biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-03-11

COLDS, COUGHS, ASTUMAS, &c.

B.
UTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.-
Experience during a very long period has incon-
testibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in
all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections.—
By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves
the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are
generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has ren-
dered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accom-
panied with G.ne:h. Spitting of Blood, and other serious
symptoms. Its peculiar b ilsamic powers tend to heal sore-
ness, and allay the irritation of the lung., in cases of
Cough ; and in Asthmatic Affections it assizes and gives
freedom to the Breath.

Sold in Bottles et la. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs.
Butler, Cherniats, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Sack-
•ille-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory
and Co., 136, New Bond-street; and the principal Medi-
cine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had
BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent
Coughs, Hoarseness, &e. and for rendering the Voice
Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs from the ef-
fects of exertion. In Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d.
N. B. Ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir.

EXETER MARK E 1 S.—March 6.
Beef (score) los 0,1.10..6d. 'Wheat (bushe.) lOs Od. lls Od,
Mutton (114) 0 6—o 6h Barlcy .l 8 —•5 0
Veil and a stub ....0 o—o 0 Oats 9 9—3 9
P. rk 0 6—o 7 Beans 6 o—7 0
Gce.e(eat h) ...... —.4 6—6 0 Mater (Itt) I o—l 4
Ducks (coupe) ...4 o—s 6 Eggs (14) 0 o—l 0
Fowls 3 6—4 6 Potatoes (peck) ...it II —1 0
---(7:-

,lIESTE R.—Wheat, per 751 b. 10s. lid. to 10s. S t., Bar ley, 38 qrts
tis. Od. to os. 3d. ; Oats, 491 b. 3s. 3d. to 3s. Sd.
NANTwllll.—Wheat, per 751 b. Ils. Od. to I Is. tid. ; Barley, 35
qrts. r s. Od. to Gs. 2d. ; Oats, s(lb. 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d.

BRITISH EXPORTS.

Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti-
cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool,
from the 27th ult. to the 6th inst. inclusive.
Cotton 154,896 Pieces. 2,232,803 Yards.
Linen
Blanketing - 77,313 ...
Carpeting - 3,379 ...
Calicoes ...
Kerseymeres
Flannel -
Woollen Stuffs 1 336 ...
Worsted Stuffs 1,371 ...
Baize
Inferior Woollens 3,454 ...
Cotton Thread 3,ooBlbs.
Cotton Tarn
Sail Cloth
Cotton Hose
Worsted Caps
Cotton Handkerchiefs
Hats
Cotton Braces
Hardware £17,426
Earthenware. £1,005
Salt, White • 244,853 Bush.
Salt, Rock 14,040 ...
Coals 677 Tons, 0 Cwt. 0 Chal.
Iron 257 ... 16

189 Ends.
22 ...

- ...
71,165 ...
.£-.
X--
16,770 Ells.
4,484 Dozen.

1 1,75 ..
London, England, 1829-03-11

MA
Arrived. Due.
O America 1
O Brazil ........».....
O Buenos Ayres
I I n. 0
• Flanders 0
O FrAnce 0
O GottLnburgh I
O Guernsey&Jeney 0

Arrived. Due.
Il Hamburgh 2
O Holland
O Jamaica
O Leeward Island; 0
O Lisbon 1
0 Malta 0
O Mexicu
1 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONHON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M• rning ...10 minutes after 7. I Kvetutig ...39 minutes after 7.
London, England, 1829-03-11

SPLENDID ANCIENNE SEVRE, AND DRESDEN
PORCELAINE, ORMOLU CANDELABRAS and
CLOCKS, FINE BRONZES.

The Mulberry•tree Da, Elegant Buhl Gnmodem, Inlaid
Cabinets, and Articles of Taste, thirteen splendid Can-
delabra+, two capital Billiard Table+, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At his Great Rooms in Covent-Garden, on SATURDAY
next, at Twelve o'clock, under circumstances which
render the Sale peremptory,

. .
ACostly Assemblage of Miscellaneous Pro-
perty, comprising fine and beautiful specimens of
the rare Blue and Green

ANCIENNE SEVRE and DRESDEN PORCELAINE,
of the time of Louis XIV., particularly four noble Vases,
19 inches high, several smaller ditto, and Films, with
chased Or-molu mountings. The Masle Horses, Eculles,
and Cabinet Cups, Modern French Vases.
SUPERB OR-1110LU CANDELABRAS, CLOCKS,

and FINE BRONZES.
A splendid antique Aiu•ical China Clock, a Buhl ditto and
Bracket, a very fine carved Ivory Tankard, numerous
Parisian Ornaments, three Indian Carl-boxes, Buhl Com-
modes, several Inlaid Cabinets and Armoires, Buhl Therms,
and Console Tables.

THE MULBERRY-TREE PDX,
made from the well-known tree planted by our immortal
Bard at Stratford-upon-Avon, the authenticity of its ge-
nealogy is undoubted; three Inlaid Mosaic Dejeune Tables,
a very fine Mosaic Table•top beautifully inlaid with rare
and choice specimens ; a capital Billiard-table, by Thurs-
ton, nearly new ; a ditto, by Gillows ; an elegant Rose-
wood Loo-table, and Dejenne ditto, with Oriental China
Dish ; a capital Oak Book-case, with carved open-work
antique pannels ; two handsome painted folding Screens ;
a richly Stained-glass Window, eight feet three inches
high ; six Ivory Chairs. Also
THIRTEEN SPLENDID CHANDELIERS,
from four to twelve lights, suitable for Ball or Tavern-
rooms, richly ornamented with cut drops, four of which
are of massive Buhl, with. French lamps, awl frosted glass
shades ; and numerous other Ornaments of great variety.
May be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Offices of
Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1829-03-11

v COSTLY JEWELS OF THE FINEST WATER.
toahle Gold Snuff Boxes, elegant Jewellery of the most
fashionable descriptior, &c., the property of a Gentle of consideration, and under circumstances that
rttder the absolute Sale of the whole imperative.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
•At his Great Rooms, in Covent-garden, TO•DIOItR9W) at
Twelv o'Clock
4.spLENDIDe COLLECTION, of
-1
- COSTLY JEWELS
1 l'nna!l of and JEWELLERY, embrae-
. ; beauty and fason, wich has been purchased
_.";IS Magazine of one of the first Goldsmiths and
4,11$ in London. The following will be found con-
rs for their splendour and intrinsic worth :
!ImAGNIFICENT SI N GI.E-STONE DIAMOND
Sky
NECKLACES,
4111°113 DIAMOND and EMERALD NECKLACE
AND BUTTERFLY,
nlvsiCt'ag, v and brooches en suite; superb ruby and dia-i
cos:b.:re, brilliant sapphire and emerald tiara, diamoni,
very! top and drop cluster ear-rings, crosses,nvi
vpri,"ge single-stone rings, cluster and half-hoop ditto,
fine' age
head ornaments, brooches, bracelet soar:, very
Pin, pair of diamond and sapphire ear •rings, 100
THR;" rubies and emeralds
.."1 EXCEEDINGLY. LARGE PEARL NECK-
With , LACES, •
large it.llliant Snaps, a magnificent snuff box, set with li
brae,66lliants, massive gold snuff boxes, elegant gold
"Ids, and armlet., enriched with diamonds, pearls, eine-
: aoleth,-nunthies, diamond and ruby locket, peal, top.iz,
Eck ejt,4t,' and garnet suites, superior gold watches, gold
of esCalavi gold and platina guard ditto, and a profusion
thole articles.
There are especial reasons why the
Aji,ritist he sold unreservedly.
qes, ito7. viewed and Catalogues had at the offices of Mr.
nb in Covent-garden.
trri,
Priu—',"CT FROM, AND BALSAM OF, ROSES.
R rntr'S esteemed and elegant Articles are
t
ii offered to the Nobility and Gentry,, by
tW
BROCKBANK, and RIGGE, No. 35, New
WthS-I,t;*ef, as the most delicate and effectual preservatives
knair, and u contributing to it agloss and brightness
tcleompoottions prepared from ardent spirits destroy.
I%sr *set is a liquid diet lied from Flowers grown by
. treeistietors, and when applied in washing the Hair
kV it soft, and of the most delicate texture; the
AN is a Pomade, and will be successfully applied in
tzttfat' •
its growth and luxuriance.
London, England, 1829-03-11

PRICES OF FOREIGN FU NOS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds 6114 Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds ... ...... .It 14
Chilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — Ditta, New —
Ditto, 182.1
Danish 6l%i Spanish, 1821 —
Greek Bonds 1823 —
Ditto, 1815 — French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c.
Guatemala — --.. Exchange —f. —c
Mexican Bonds — -- 3 per cent
Ditto, 1825 — Exchange 23f. 35e.
London, England, 1829-03-11

EISTEDDVOI).

AMEETING of WELSH BARDS and
MINSTRELS will be he'd at the Argyll-room.,
on WEDNESDAY MORNING, May (, under- the Pa-
trowzge of hi+ Alajesty and the Royal Cambrian Institution.
President, Sir W. W. WYNN, Bart. Presidents of the
Day, Lord Kenyon and Sir Charles Morgan, Bart , when
the Society's Medals and Pre niums will be awarded, and a
Concert of National-Musie performeiL
JOIIN PARRY, Conductor.
London, England, 1829-03-11

HIGHLAND SOCIETY of LONDON.
His Royal Highnesi the Duke of CLARENCE
and ST. ANDREW'S, President fur the Year, has gra-
ciously intimated his intimated his intention of taking the
Chair on SATURDAY, the 21st instant, the Anniversary
of the-Victory of Alexandria.
The Directors are anxious to complete the arrangements
for the Festival, and therefore request that the Members
will apply for their Tickets as eaily as possible.
All Members of the Highland Society of Scotland, or of
the Branch Societies in Canada, Bombay, Madras, and
Aberdeen, may obtain 'rickets on application at the Freer
masons' Tavern; Tickets will a►so be issued to Noblemen
or Gentlemen who are not Members, upon a.note of intro-.
duction from any of:,.tbc -vi,co,:presidenta,''liiireciurs, or
the Society.
The Highland Garb, Naval or Military Uniform, is
adopted. - .

H. LONGLANDS',} Hon. Secretaries.
J. MACDONALD,
London, England, 1829-03-11

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE•

LIVERPOOL.

MoNnAv, MARCH 9.—Wind N. to N.N.W._Hi2h
water 46 minutes past one.—Arrived the Eliza,
Lyall, from Faro; Hurrell, Cove, from St. Michael's;
Dasher, —, from Strangford; Herefordshire,
from Belfast ; Friends, —, from Killough ; Brilliant,
Reay, from Glasgow.

SAM—The Algonquin, West, fir Philddelphia ; W.
Byrnes, Thompson, for New York ; Nelly, Davis, for
Lisbon.

A field of upwards of twenty acres is now en-
closing with a high fence at Notting-hill, as a subscription-
ground fur rifle and other shooting.

The crime of arson, we regret to sta'e, in no-
wise abates in that ill-fated part of the county, Witham.
Such is the consequent state of alarm among the inhabi-
tants there who have property of au inflammable de-
scription, or who have connexion with others so situated,
that they take no rest until the hour arrives when such in.-
fernal deeds cannot be perpetrated in the dark. —Essex
Mercury.

The following; is an abstract of the Calender
for County Clare Spring Assizes :—Murder, 14; abduc-
tion, 3 ; burglary, robbery, and abduction, 3 ; a -.on, 1 ;
attempting do. 1 ; having in possession and uttering base
coin, 3; appearing in arms by night,' and attacking dwell-
ing- houses, 3 ; assaulting habitations, 3 ; rape, 5 ; as-
sault, 3 ; larceny, 15 ; feloniously stabbing with a knife,
1 ; administering illegal oaths, 2 ; cow stealing, I ; pre-
senting a gun feloniously, 1 ; uttering a forged note, I ;
highway robbery, S.—Total, 67.—Cork Mercantile
Chronicle.
London, England, 1829-01-23

This day was published, in 4te., price 21. 25., with a
Portrait of the Author

JOURNAL of an EXPEDJTIQN of DIS-
covEnY in the INTERIOR of AFRICA.
By the late CAPTAIN CLAPPERTON, 11. N,
With the Journal of Riiharti Lamer,, his faithful Servant'.
Arlin Athet&rii-Rtreet.

To-morrow will be published, price Sixpence, No. XIII. of
.THE EXTRACTOR ; a Repertorium of
general Literature, comprehending the whole of the
amusing and instructive articles of all the latest Periodicals,
Foreign and Domestic.
_ _ _

" Of the quality of the selections we can speak in the
liighest terms of praise."—Suu.
Published at the office, 150, Fleet-street ; and sold by
all Booksellers.
London, England, 1829-01-23

The Rev. Dr. Mill, the Principal of the

Zl*,4lrannr,..-

shop's College, Calcutta, is arrived from India.
Mr. Cross, the proprietor of. the Menagerie
at Exeter 'Change, has received a notice from the Com-
missioners of Woods and Forests, directing him to remove
his establishment within a month, preparatory to taking
down the premises for the Strand improvements. Mr.
Cross, see understand, intends to petition for a longer period,
on account of the impossibility to procure a place sufficiently
large to recrive such a collection within the time specified.

1,01:EIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. •
1 1 Amnumii, .71N. 16.-13. '714.--Two months, 13. G.
LatPSIC.; JASz..ll.—Three months, 6. .
'BERLIN, JAN. 13.—Thee months. 6. 2074.
VIUNNA, JAN. 7.—Three months, t. 46.
A ANTEnakit, JAN. 20.-.-11. S 7 5-10.—Two months. 11. SO.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
(Under the immediate Patronage of HIS MAJESTY.)
TO-MORROW; the-24th inst., will be re-
presented, by the PUPILS of the ROYAL ACA-
DEMY of MUSIC', Rossini's Opera .of IL BARBIERE
DI SIVIGLIA. The part of Figaro by Signor de Begnis.
The rest of the Characters as before.

PriVate Boxes and Orchestra Scats can be secured only
at the Royal Academy of Music, 4., Tenterden-street, Ha-
nover-square. Correct Books of the Opera to be had in
the Theatre only. _ .

Doors open at Half-past Seven. The Performance to
commence at Half-past Eight precisely.

COLOSSEUM.

TICKETS for PARTIES, or SINGLE
TICKETS, at Five.-Shillings each for Admission
to the COLOSSEUM, prior to its final completion, to
view the Interior of the Building—the Rooms preparing
for Annual Subscribers—and the Conservatories, may be
bad at the North Lodge of the Colosseum ; at Sams'
Library, St. James'-street Ebers', New Bond-street ;
Andrews's, New Bond-street; Moon, Boys, and Graves,
No. G, Pall-mall ; Ackerman's, Regent-street and Strand ;
Taylor's Architectural Library, Holborn ; Carpenter's
Library, Holborn ; Harris's Juvenile Library, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; Pheney, Bookseller, I'7, Fleet-street; Ri-
chaidson's, Royal Exchange•; and the Minerva Library,
Leadenhall-street.
The Building will continue OPEN DAILY, fron► Ten
to Four, during_ the next ►week.
London, England, 1829-01-23

WILLIAM GODFREE and CO., No.
16, Strand, Proprietors of the Establishment de-
nominated the London and Westminster Wine and Spirit
Company, beg leave most respectfully to offer their acknow-
ledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, for the li.
beral and kind patronage they have received, and to assure
them that it shall he their unceasing-endeavour to merit a
continuance of their favours. The numerous specious
advertisements, which are daily appearing in the Public
Journals, will not induce them to deViate'from the plan
they have uniformly adopted of offering WINES and SPI-
RITS at the most moderate prices they can be afforded for,
to insure a' really - good quality ; and they trust that
a single trial of. their articles, by' those who 'have not
hitherto so honoured them, will afford a satisfactory proof
of what they advance. The following are the prices of
qualities that may be depended on, below which they will
not practise any deception of warranty :
Per Doz.
• n'oni Piirt:freshhottled; for Ose?lt rise th 311 s.
Ditto for laying down and keeping any period 365. to —s.
Crusted Port, two years bottled and upwards 365. to 42e.
Ditto; ditto, of the finest flavour and quality 48e. to 725.

Good Pale and Brown Sherry '27s. to SO g.

Superior ditto, ditto

..365. to 60s.

Buneellas 26s. to 48s.
West India Madeira .4is. to 48e,
East India London Particular

Clarets,:of various denominations 42s. to G3s.
Superior Lafitte and Chateau Margaux S4s. to 965.
Sparkling and Creaming Champagne...— 63s. to Ns..
Red and White Capes lss. to 245.
And everrother kind of Foreign Wines.
Spirits of all kinds and descriptions, per imperial gal-
lon, as cheap as any house in London. Bottled Ales,
Stout, Cyder, and Perry, in high perfection. All letters to
be post-paid, and if from the country, remittances must ac-
company any orders, for which the full value must he for-
warded.: Shipping orders carefully attended to.
London, England, 1829-01-23

WEST of ENGLAND FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Office, for London, 20, New Bridge-street.
President.4-Alexaucler Hamilton Hamilton, E.A.

Vice-Presidents.—John Cole, "%Warman Gifford, Edmund
Granger and John Mackintosh, Esqrs.
Secretary.—Charles Lewis; Esq., Exeter.
_ .

INSURANCES upon LIVES are effected by this Com-
pany, at either of their Offices, in Exeter, London, Dub-
lin, or Edinburgh, or through any of their -Agents, or
through any respectable' Solicitor in the country, at a re-
duction of Ten-per Cent. on the old rates. The insured
against Fire, in. addition to a Reduced Rate of Premiums,
are entitled to a Share of the Profits every Fifth Yrar. -
The Fourth Dividend to the Insure(' against FiCe, for
the Five Years ending Christmas, '18,27, is now in the
course of payment. Solicitors will be furnished (gratis)
with Prospectuses, and the Forms of Proposal, upon appli-
cation either to Mr. Lewis, the Secretary at Exeter, or Mr.
Anderton, at the Office in London.
Annuities Granted and Purchased.
(By Order) JAMES ANDERTON.
London, England, 1829-01-23

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE-.

CAMBRIDGg, JAN. 22.—0 n Thursday evening, the
19th inst., his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex at-
rived at the Hoop Mite! from Hulkhatn Hall,- where
his Royal Highness had been spending -his Christ- •
mas. His Royal Highness dined in Trinity College,
at Mr. Peacock's apartments; and on the Friday his
%Royal Highness visited the Senate-House, anti ex-
pressed himself much pleased with the interesting
scene that was going forward. The Duke after-
wards visited Corpus Library, and the Gallery at
Emmanuel College, and the new buildings at St.
John's—his Royal Highness was much gratified at
the magnificent appearance of- the building, and
considered it as bearing away the palm among the
new improveMents. His Royal Highness after wards
dined in the Hall of College, where he-Was
received with the warmth of feeling due to his Royal.
Highness's character, and his marked RtUntion to
the College on whose boards his name is -enrolled.
His Royal Highness took an opportunity, irheu re-
turning thanks to the Master, and Soitiety for
drinking his health, to state the uncommon satisfac-
tion which he had derived from witnessing among
the first candidates. for honours in the Senate House
on that day, a young man sprung from one of the
first families in the country, and destined in all pro-
bability to become the head of the illustrious house
of Cavendish. His Royal Highness, after partaking
of a splendid breakfast at Professor Sedgwiek's,. on
Saturday morning, and a short Geological lecture,
proceeded to Kensington Palace, where we are
happy to hear that he arrived in perfect health and
safety on that evening.

On Sunday the 11th inst., the Rev. John 'Gra-
ham, B.D. tellow and Tutor of ChriSt College,
and examining chaplain to the Bishop of Lincoln,
was installed into the prebend of Sancm Crucis, in
Lincoln Cathedral, vacant by the death of the Hon.
and Rev. the Champion Dymoke.
The Rev. F. E. Gretton, B.A. of St. John's
College, is appointed second master of Oakham,
endowed school.

On Thursday, the Bth instant, the Lord Bishop
of Peterborough instituted the Rev. James Thomas
Price, M.A. to the vicarage of Loys Wheeden, in
the county of Northampton, vacant by the death of
the Rev. Thomas Lloyd.—Patrons, the Provost slid
Fellows of King's College. •
The Rev. J. J. Lowe, M.A. late Fellow of Bra-
senose:College, Oxford, has been presented to the
rectory of Fletton.' in the county of Huntingdon.
The Rev. W. R. Taylor, 8.A., has been pre-
sented to the perpetual curacy of West Beckham,
Norfolk ; patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Norwich,.
On the 15th inst., the Rev. William Henry Rous
Birch was instituted to the vicarage of Reydon, Suf.
folk, on the presentation of Lord Stradbrookc; and
on the same day was licensed to the perpetual curacy
of Southwold, on the nomination of Lord Stratb
brooke.
London, England, 1829-01-23

GERMAN PARERS. -

• VIENNA, JAN..IO.—We mentioned in our paper
of - the ISth December, that the Greek Govern-
merit had lately issued a great number of letters
of marque, and that Greek cruisers had captured
and carried into Egina several merchantmen of
various nations laden with corn, which were to
be decided upon by the Prize Court. We have
since received the following details from Smyrna, so
far back as the month of September :—The Hydra
corvette, Captain Sacchini, with five or sift brigs, I
furnished with papers signed by Count Capo
D'lstria, was sent to sea with instructions to detain
and carry into Egina all neutral vessels laden with
corn bound to Constantinople. In October the
number of these Greek cruisers was increased to
ten. No declaration, official or unofficial, was made
by Count Capo D'lstria to warn the neutral ships.
The French Vice Admiral Rigny, who left Poros
the 24th November, hail not the slightest informa-
tion on the subject.
On the 3d November, the Hydra met near My-
tylene with the Austrian-corvette d4dria, convoying
16 merchantmen, and required the commander of
the convoy to deliver up to it their merchantmen,
that it might take them to Egina, where there was
a scarcity of corn, and where their cargoes should be
paid for. Up to the 11th November, seven neutral
ships coming from Egypt and Syria, and bound to
Constantinople,were taken to Egina; they were four
Austrian, two Neapolitan, and one Tuscan, all cap-
tured between Rhodes and Tenedos ; one of them
was in the roads of Lagos before it had its papers
on board. On-their arrival at Egina their cargoes
were first of all landed, and the Prize Court was
then ordered to enquire whether the cargoes were
Turkish property or not; if the first, to con-
fiscate them, otherwise to keep them for the Greek
Government, with a promise to pay for them.
The Austrian squadron received information of these
events on the Ist November, and Admiral Count
Dandeolo acquainted the merchants at' Smyrna with
the circumstances the following day.
(Fiore follows a list of the seven ships abevo.
mentioned, and the proceedings of the Austrian
squadron in consequence of the capture of the Greek
brig Cinthro, Captain Nicodemus, which has already
beef' mentioned by the Courier de Symrne ; the
instructions given and signed by Saechini, which
order him to detain all neutral vessels with corn
bound to Constantinople, and his letter to Count
Dandolo, demanding to be set at liberty.)
Count Dandolo was preparing on the 6th Dec. to
sail from Smyrna, on board the Bellona, to Egina,
to demand the release of the ships carried into
that port by the Greek cruisers before the transac-
tions with Nicodemus.—•All/euaeiue Zeitung, Jan.
London, England, 1829-01-23

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, SAN. 22.—The Dispatch, 18, Com-
mander W. B. Bowyer, was towed out of harbour to
the Sound on Friday, and sailed on Sunday for
the Irish station.

APPOINTMENTS.—Commander J.Wigston, ( I S2B)
Lieut. J. N. Gladstone, (1827), Lieut. Hathorn, to
the Kent ; Lieut. W. Toby, and Mr. J. Warwick,
are appointed to the Badger; Lieutenants Walter
Kirby, Paul Lawrence, Mr. Street, Purser,. Dr.
Barr, Surgeon, Dr. H. Dahb, Assistant-Surgeor4 to
the Warspite.
The Rev. R. R. Bloxam is appointed Chaplain
of the Naval Yard at Milford Haven.

The Sulphur, 8, Commander W.. T. Dance, was
brought from the Sound to Barn Pool on Friddy,.
for the more convenient repair of her defects.
The Cordelia, 10, Commander C. E. W. Boyle,
arrived on. Monday from cruizing for pirates among
the Canary Islands, which she left on the 26th ult.
The Nightingale schooner, Lient. Wood, sailed
on Monday for Falmouth ; and the Arrow cutter,
10, Lieut. Brooking, to the Eastward.
The Kerswell, Armstrong, of this port, front
London for the Cape of Good Hope, passed the,
Downs Jan. 18. The Enterprise, Whitham, from
this port, arrived at Bordeaux Jan. 8, and Jar. Qs and
Theresa, ASton, Jan. 9. The Foy, Wlo.le, from
this part, arrived at &me, Nov. :;O. The Thetia,
Newton, from this port, arrived at Malta, Dec. 1:i.
The Rose, Alexander, and -St, Laurence, Laing,
from this poi t, arrived at Bilhoa, Jan, 6.

A sign-board, near ShrewOntrs, has the fol-
lowing classical inscriptisin z-4. Ali prusons Amid Aghte-
ing, or treespassiog, in this ground, will be executrii with
the utmost v;Fger of the law,"
London, England, 1829-10-05

BOW-STREEL

Sarah Talton, a woman of rather repulsive ap-
pearance, above forty years of age, was charged with
intermarrying with Bondfield Bryant on the 2d of
October, 1827, her husband, Henry Tatton, to whom
she was married on the 28th of August, 1822, being
still alive.

Stevens, the officer who took the woman into
custody, produced copies of the registers of both
marriages. Both husbands were in attendance.
Mrs. Mary Tatton, of Fenchurch-court, Commer-
cial-road, Lambeth, said, that she was the mother of
William Tatton, the husband of the prisoner, to
whom she was married at St. Mary's church, Lam-
beth, in 1822. The marriage took place against her
wish, and her son was eighteen years of age at the
time.

Bondfield Bryant came forward and stated that
he is 25 years of age : he was married to the prisoner
at St. Mary's church, Islington, in October, 1827.
She passed as a widow when he married her.
The mother of the last witness said that she was
present at the marriage, and she believed that the
prisoner had no less than four husbands living.
Mr. HALLS—There is no accounting for taste,
but it is somewhat surprising how the old woman
could induce the young men, whose united ages
scarcely exceeded her's, to marry her.
The prisoner burst into a fit of laughter.
Mr. HALLS--You may laugh, but you will find
that what you have done is no joke.
Tattoo, the first husband, said that the prisoner
had been ntoot abandoned ; she bad run him in debt
London, England, 1829-10-05

QUEEN-SQUARE.

On Wednesday last, just as the sitting Magistrate,
Mr. MARRIOTT, was about leaving the office, Mrs.
Alsop, of No. 18, High-row, Knightsbridge, who
had complained in the course of the day to the
Magistrate, that her hasband had not fulfilled his
promise of paying the arrears of her weekly allow-
ance which he had promised the overseer to do on
Monday, as appeared in the Times of Thursday
last, again entered the office, accompanied by Mr.
the overseer, to whom she had been directed
by Mr. Marriott to apply.
Mr. Wilson stated that he had received on Mon-
day last 3/. 3s. from Mr. Alsop, for his wife, which
he had just offered her, and she refused to take it,
the arrears being a few shillings more; he had en-
deavoured to persuade her, but in vain, she refused
in the most violent manner, and he therefore wished
to know what he was to do with the money.
Mr. MARRIOTT advised her to take the money
which was offered to her by Mr. Wilson, but she
still refused to take it without having the whole
amount.

Mr. MARRIOTT told her she was a most obstinate
woman, in not taking the money.
Mrs. Alsop still refused, without she had the
whole, and complained that 12s. per week was not
sufficient for the maintenance of herself and child.

Mr. INlAutuorr told her if she thought that vras
not sufficient,:the overseers might take the 12s, per
week, and they would support her in the work-
house. This appeared to have some effect, and
Mrs. Alsop took the money, and left the office.
London, England, 1829-10-05

UNION-HALL.

A man named Edward Dowling, a cooper by
trade, was charged with having intermarried with
Esther Whelan, his first wife being alive.
Esther Whelan produced the certificate of her
marriage to the prisoner, which was solemnized in
the month of May, in the present year. She etated
that the prisoner had treated her with great cruelty
since the ceremony was performed, adding, that
his first wife had come over from Ireland, with half
a dozen children, and insisted on his supporting her-
self and family.
The parish officers said that the prisoner was co-
habiting with a common prostitute, notwithstanding
he had two wives, or more for aught they knew.
The first wife, who was very reluctant to prose-
cute the prisoner, said she would give up all claim to
him if she and her family were passed to Ireland.
Mr. CHAMBERS said the case should be proceeded
with, as the prisoner was deserving of severe punish-
merit.

The first wife then observed, that the witnesses to
the first marriage had emigrated to America. " Be-
sides," she added, "if they were in attendance, I
don't think that would help the case, for we were
married by an excommunicated priest, and thus a
marriage, I believe, does not hold good."
Esther Whelan said that she should not live with
him again, and inquired whether she was bound to
remain single in the event of the prisoner's discharge?
Mr. CHAMBERS—I am sorry to say that there is
no evidence before me that would justify me iu com-
mitting the man to take his trial; therefore he must
be discharged, but will still be liable to apprehension
if the s.ecessary witnesses can be procured at a future
time. The Magistrate added, that if the prisoner
neglected to support his first wife and family, he

_'-.4

-~

S.

would be amenable to the pariah ; n‘ndin answer to
Esther Whelan's question, 10?, to whither she Ira%
hound ti, remain single, the Mae-i.i.r.re
tainly n v."
London, England, 1829-10-05

GUILDHALL

Alfred Alfredius, whose wife was committed a
few days since for annoying the overseers of Bishops-
gate, presented himself at the close of the business,
and stated that having observed in the Times news-
paper that his wife had asserted he was keeping
another woman, he attended in the hope of meeting
with the Magistrate before whom this assertion was
made, and that he would be permitted to prove by
the testimony of his wife's brother that her state-
ment was utterly false. lie declared solemnly that
since he had been compelled to separate from his
wife through her immoral conduct, he had not at any
time been living with, or supportingany other woman
whatever, and he begged the Magistrate to examine
his witness on the subject.
Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER, however, said, he
could not allow more of the time of the Court to
be occupied with mere explanations of this nature.
Four journeymen bookbinders, named Thomas
Austen, James Booth, John Soper, and Charles
Clarke., were brought up on suspicion of maltreat-
ing a watchman, named George Dee, belonging to
Blackfriars.

Dee is in Bartholomew's Hospital, and his state-
ment of what had occurred was forwarded to the
Alderman, which was, that in passing through Ire-
land-yard, on St. Andrew's-hill, at ten minutes before
one, he was beset by four or five men; that one of
them, with black whiskers, had knocked him down,
struck him repeatedly while on the ground, and had
jumped upon his breast and belly with his knees;
that he tried to spring his rattle, but the rest of the
men prevented him, and while be was down treated
him in a strangely contemptuous and indecent
manner, which we cannot particularize. At length
he was conveyed to the hospital inwardly injured,
and with one leg broken and the uncle dislocated.
On the part of the prisoners, u man named Rawell
said that the watchman began the conversation with
the prisoners by talking about sparring. Soper said
he thought he could knock his bead about. He
was sure he should give him (the watchman) the
first slap on the head. They both stood in attitude,
and he could not tell who struck the first blow, but
the watchman had the first fall, and on getting on
his legs agai❑ was going to strike Soper with his
stick. Soper cried out, "Do you mean that ?" and
they had another round, which ended in the watch-
man falling and " tipping up" in the kennel. Soper
wrenched the stick from him while he was down,
and said he should use nothing but his fists. The
watchman did not get up, but said his leg was broke;
upon which somebody said, " Oh, he is a cursed
cur," and they all walked away.
Soper said that the watchman struck him the first
blow ; his leg was broken in falling, and it was
quite an accident.
The other prisoners gave a similar statement.
Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER dismissed them, and
committed Soper for the assault.
London, England, 1829-10-05

HA DDINGTON CORN M A KKET.—Oct.

A full supply of Barley, and in better condition than
last market—l 66 quarters were sold, 30 unsold—top Is.
and average Id. up. Oats brought the same top price ;
average down Is.-240 quarters were sold. A large
Wheat market—sales slow and (lull; prices almost the
same as last day ; general average down 4d. No Pease in
market, and only a small quantity of Beans.
Wheat. Barley. 'Oats. Pease.
First 9os Oct 39s Od 2Ss 61 —s Od
Second 7Bs Od 35s Od 24s Od —s Cd
Third
There were 476qrs. of Wheat in market, 427 whereo
49 Unsold.-0 Grey
31. 38

Beans.
41s 0,1
3Ss Od
36s Od
were sold.

A v eral

Ed. 2-12th .
London, England, 1829-10-05

CORNWALI. MARKETS.

TRURO.—Wheat (average) 21s. &I.—Barley, 13e.—Oats, 9e. (3d.
Ilat4TON—Wheat, 225. 4d.—Barley, 112 s. 10d.
ST. AuTau.—Wheat, 20s. to 25s.—Barley, 13e. to 148.—Oats,
N. to Os.

Boust tx—Wh eat (average) 21s. &I—Barley, I I s. 6d.—Oats, Ss.
LA UNC ;zeros—Wheat (average) 30s. Od.—Barley, I 3a. thl.—Oats,
10s. Od.—Beef, *l.—Mutton, 6d.
DsKE.tuts—Wheat,4l3s. to 245. 6sl.—Barley,ll3. 6d.—Oats, —s
to 10s. 3d.

Sr. CoLuma—Wheat, 225. to 238.—Barlev, Ils. to Ms.—Beef,
and Mutton, Cxl. to tiiel.—Veal and Lamb, oil to M.
PENZANCE—Wheat, 225. to 23s.—Barley, —s. to I lg.—Oats,
Bs. to 10s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, aid. to sd.—Pork, 4d. to Od.—
Butter, Bd. per lb.

MINING INTELLIGENCB. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last Thursday 1,809 0
Average Produce 7% 0
Quantity of fine Copper MS 7
Amount of Sale. 10,179/. 12s. Od.—Average Standard, 1124 Os. Od.

A fire broke out on Saturday evening, about
seven o'clock, in the extensive wine and spirit cellars of
Alderman CHRIS/01'1MR. SMITH, 20, Queen-street,
Cheapside, which, from the nature of the stock, and the
dense volley of smoke and flame wills which the whole
was enveloped, threatened not only the destruction of the
extensive premises, but those contiguous. The engineer
of Queenhithe was instantly on the spot with his engine,
and lie having taken the precaution of closing the doors
and all apertures, immediately laid on the water, and in-
troducing the hose through a hole made in the cellar door,
succeeded in keeping the fire under until the arrival of St.
Mary Aldermary engine, when, by the united exertions
of the men, the flames in about half an hour were got tin-
der. Considerable damage has been done to the valuable
stock of wines, &c. The fire is supposed to have origi-
uated in a spark from a candle having dropped en seine
straw, which becoming ignited, set fire to a very large vat,
filled with spirits, and had vent been given to the smoke
and flame before the engine was ready, the consequence
would, no doubt, have proved exceedingly destructive.—
BETON, the ward beadle, by his exertions, prevented the
property removed becoming a prey to depredators.
London, England, 1829-10-05

FOHEiGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of Friday.)
PARIS, OCT. I.—His Majesty's schooner Emu-
lation, now at Toulon, is preparing to go to
Brazil, and to fill up what is still wanting to com-
plete the hydrographical survey of Baron Roussin
from the Island of St. Catherine's to Cape St.
Mary. The captain will also make a chart of the
entrance of the River Plate.

The Dauphinoise schooner, Lieutenant Audrey,
which sailed from Smyrna on the 29th of August,
with despatches for the Government, arrived at
Toulon on the 24th of September.
The Volligeur, from the coast of Algiers, which it
left on the 18th of September, with despatches for
the Government, arrived at Toulon on the 25th.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
MADRID, SEPT. 2 1 .—ln consequence of the result
of the judgment of the late Captain-General, Caro
M. Lagnan, Governor of Madrid, has just been ap-
pointed Captain-General of New Castile. General
Don Jerome Valdes, second in command in the pro-
vince of Arragon, has been summoned to Madrid.
It is thought lie is intended to be the successor of M.
Lignan, in the government of our capital. Others
are of opinion that General Valdes has been sent
for by the Government to give it some information
connected with an expedition which is much talked
of, and upon which the Government has asked the
General's opinion.
It is said that the expedition is intended for New
Spain, that the troops will assemble at Cadiz and
Ferrol, whence they will be conveyed to the Cana-
ries, as the place of general rendezvous, where the
corps will be organized, and thence proceed to its
destination. Lieutenant-Colonel Don Domingo
Aristizabal has been sent to the Havannah with de-
spatches relative to this affair.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 2.—Five per Cents.,
1071. ; Four per Cents., 1051. 75c. ; Three per Cents.,
81f. 30c. ; Bulk Actions, 1,850 f. ; Naples Stock 87f. 40c.;
Royul Spanish Loan, 73; Rentes Perpetuelles d'Espagne,
501.—Exchange on London—One month, 25f. 65c.;
two months, 25f. 45c..—Cours Authentique.
London, England, 1829-12-08

A publican named LENDRUM, residing at
Castlebar, absolutely burnt his wife to death last week.
Her remains were found under the kitchen grate. The
monster is fully committed for trial.

WELSH MUTTON.--Fine fat sheep are now
purchased by the butchers in Montgomeryshire for nine
shillings and sixpence each, and the mutton is sold at four,
pence per pound.

MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCE.—A cir-
cumstance of a most melancholy nature occurred in this
place on Saturday evening last. A young girl of the
name ofJANE SINCLAIR, belonging to Avoch, and in the
service of Mr. JAMES HARDIE, flour-merchant, bad been
somewhat indisposed for two or three previous days; and
in the hopes of arresting the further progress of her in-
disposition, medical aid was called, and she had been bled
on Friday. On Saturday evening, between five and six
o'clock, a brother wh, resirleaa in the ntlg,hbouliniod
called to see her, and to him, for the first time, she ut-
tered an expression which seemed to indicate that the
brain had been slightly affected by her malady. He left
her about eight, after expressing a hope that she would
soon recover. In a few minutes after he departed she
arose from her bed, and without the knowledge of any
person she ran out of the house, without any other cover-
ing than her shift, under petticoat, and nightcap. She
could not have been five minutes out of her bed when the
circumstance was discovered by her brother, who had re-
turned to her bedside, and notice was immediately given
to a few of the neighbours, and search was made for her,
but no traces of the course she had taken could be dis-
covered. Against the following morning intelligence of
the girl's mysterious diappearance was generally spread
through the town, and a great number of individuals
searched for her in every place they could think of. She
was at last found, about eleven O'clock, lying on her back
in the little rivulet known by the name of the Tyock,
quite dead, as a matter of course. It is supposed she
conkd have had no intention of destroying herself, but
must, in the dam kness of the night, have fallen into the
rivulet, and, from cold and exhaustion, bten unable to
extricate hereelf..../agin Courier.
London, England, 1829-12-08

HATTON.GARDEN.

Archibald Roderick, a respectable-looking mildle-
aged man, was yesterday brought up before the
sitting Magistrates, Mr. LAING and Mr. ROGERS,
from Pentonville watch-house, charged by Mr.
Oliphant Sheen, of 37, Claremont-s:reet, with in-
decently exposing his person.
After some indignant remarks from the Magi-
strate, the defendant was admitted to bail, himself
in 100/., and two sureties in 50/. each, to appear at
the sessions.
London, England, 1829-12-08

This day was published, Svo., price 10s.. 6d. boards,
S
EItMONS,
preached in the Parish Church
of RICHMOND, Surrey.

By the Hon. and Rev. G. T. NOEL;
Printed for J. Hat(iliard and Son, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, by the same AuthOr,
SERMONS, intended chiefly for the 13.,,e of Families, 2d
Edition, Ns. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1829-12-08

KING'S COURT.

1119 MAJESTY held a Court yesterday at his p dace at
Windsor. The KING, attended by the LORD STEWARD of
the HOUSEHOLD, arrived at the Palace at half-past two
k, in a carriage and four, with outriders, escorted by
a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards. The Earl of
FIFE and Colonel THORNTON (aids-de-camp to the King)
followed in a second carriage. His MAJESTY immediately
proceeded to hold a Court, which was attended by the
Duke Of CLARENCE, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the FIRST
Loan of the TREASURY, the Loan PRIVY SEAL, the SE-
CRETARIES Of STATE for the FOREIGN and COLONIAL
DEPARTMENTS, the FIRST LORD of the ADMIRALTY, the
MASTER of the MINT, the Right Honourable STRATFORD
CANNING, Mr. HENRY W. ADDINGTON, and Lord GLEN-
LYON (in waiting.)
Mr. ADDINGTON was introduced to an audience of his
MAJESTY by the Earl of ABERDEEN, as Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, and kissed hands on being ap-
pointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Madrid.
His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which Parlia-
ment was further prorogued from the 10th inst. to (it
was understood) Thursday, the 4th of February, then to
assemble for the despatch of business; for which purpose
a proclamation will forthwith issue, and is expected to ap-
pear in this night's Gazette
The ceremony of the investiture of the Duke of CLA-
RENCE as First and Principal Knight Grand Cross of the
Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath (in the room
of the late Duke of Yoax ) took place. The following
Knights Grand Crosses were present :—The Duke of
WELLINGTON, the Earl of ROSSLYN, and Sir GEORGE
MURRAY. Sir GEORGE NAYLOR, Genealogist of the
Or4er, attended the ceremony in his robes, carrying the
insignia of his office. The Royal Duke appeared in the
robes of his office as First Knight Grand Cross, which
were made by Mr. WEBB, the King's robe-maker.
The Right lion. STR,ATFORD CANNING was intro-
duced into the presence of the two junior Knights present,
and received the honour of Knighthood, and was invested
by the KING with the Grand Cross of the Order as a
Civil Knight Grand Cross, the insignia being borne on a
crimson velvet cushion by Sir GEO. NAYLOR.
The Knights Grand Crosses were then called over, and
the ceremony concluded.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON,
and the Earl of ABERDEEN had audienc6s of the KING.
The Earl of FIFE and Colonel ARMSTRONG were the
Lord and Groom in waiting.
A dejeune was prepared for the Cabinet Ministers and
others attending the Court.
The KING left the Palace with his suite at five o'clock,
and returned to the Royal Lodge.
The Cabinet Ministers left about the same time, most
of them coming to town.
The Duke of WELLINGTON proceeded on a visit to. the
Duke of BUCKINGHAM, at his seat at Stowe, Bucking-
hamshire.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-12-08

NEW COURT.

Hannah IVelch otherwise Ann TVelch, was capitally
indicted for uttering several pieces of false and counterfeit
money, knowing them to be such, representing shillings ;
also with having been convicted at Clerkenwell Sessions,
in 1827, for the same offence. Guilty—Death.
Thomas Mayor, aged 27, was indicted for putting off
and selling, on the 23d Nov. last, certain pieces of milled
and counterfeit coin, purporting to be shillings, at a lower
price than the value. Verdict—Guilty.
London, England, 1829-12-08

This day was published a New Edition, in a neat foolscap
Volume, illustrated with Engravings by Edward Tin
den, price Is. boards,
rril E ANNALS of the POOR ; contain-
-IL taining the Dairyman's Daughter—the Negro Ser-
vant—and Young Cottager. To which are added, the
Cottage Conversation ; and a Visit to the Infirmary.
By the Rev. LEGH RICHMOND, A.M.
Late, Rector of Turvey, Bedfordshire.
With an Introductory Sketch of the Author, by the Rev.
John Ayre, A.M.
Printed for J. Hatcher(' and Son, 187, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1829-12-08

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday a young woman, named Sarah Lewis,
was brought before Sir R. BIRNIE, charged by Po-
lice Serjeant Perring with having been disorderly on
the previous night.
Serjeant Perrin;; found the prisoner dancing in
Shire-lane, attired in a boy's dress. her pranks had
called • together a great crowd of persons, .and he
took the prisoner to the police station in Covent-
garden. In the course of the night she said she
had something important to disclose reTectin4 a

robbery committed, about six weeks ago, in the
house of a geiltleinan; named Rougemont, in Surrey.
The Magistrate having questioned the girl re-
specting it, found that the statement which she
gave was likely to lead to the apprehension of the
,ffentins, anti he directed that it should be taken
down in writing. As a public disclosure, however,
might frustrate the ends of justice, we forbear to
state the particulars which transpired, as directions
were given to act upon the girl's evidence, who was
ordered to be remanded.—(See report for the home
Circuit.)
London, England, 1829-12-08

STIRLING'S REE'S CUBEBS WITH
SARSAPARILLA, &c.

THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy
ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Glees,
Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains of the Loins,
Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel,
and other Diseases of the Urinary Passages, frequently
performing a perfect cure in the short space of three or
four days. It contains all the efficacicus parts of the
Cubeb, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other
choice ingredients, which makes it invaluable for the re-
moval of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all
Disorders arising from as impure state of the fluids. In
Cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found
to give Strength and increase of Health to the vrbcde
System. The must delitate female may take it with per-
fect safety.
Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White-
chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world
(tyon enclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 61, 103.
and 20s. each.

J.
Caution—As there is a spurious it.itation, be sure "
W. Stirling " is written on the stamp.
♦gents—Sanger, Ibo, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Fleet-
market; I'rost, 226, Strand; Johnston, Cornkill ;
Howick, chemist, Chatham ; Thomas, Market-place,
I3oston ; and most of the principal Medicine Vondurs.
London, England, 1829-12-08

COURT-Mr. Alley, can you carry this case further ?

Mr. ALLEY—I shall prove that the prisoner took the
packages away without leave of the prosecutor.
Mr. CLARKSON would take that for granted, but he was
quite convinced that the prisoner was entitled to an acquit-
tal, fur it appeared to him that the prosecutor was an agent
to Pere and Maineth, and Kemp seemed to he a co•agent.
Mr. ALLEY—WeII, my Lord, although I do not ac-
quiesce in your opinion, I must say I have done my duty
to my client.
The Jury returned a verdict of acquittal.
Mr. CLARKSON told Smart, the person who now pos-
sesses the pictures, that an action would be brought
against him for the recovery.
London, England, 1829-12-08

SPORTING INTELLIGEN

TATTERSALL'S. lar, s(rt,
The horses most in demand yesterday for the P6o,,ici‘eo(
Cressida, Mahmoud, Captain Arthur, and Brun:, oils
although it was stated that the latter had not bee-pil
the stable since the Doncaster Races. Sister belf'
was not in such high favour as on ThursdaY, t: to
freely offered without any one expressing a doll. i-att4 ;he
her—she is in Marson's stable (not Scott's, a 5 s-joe. ere
week), and it is very frequently asked, " Wh°ll\iie
belong to?" for on this point little is known. O,M
error
in when we spoke of Laura as being in !,`le‘f
such is not the case. The betting closed as fn
"°. 9

DERBY.
7 to 1 agst Sir Mark Wood's The Mummer
11 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
14 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Cetus
16 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt (01°)
16 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Mahmoud
18 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Wat Tyler
18 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Sall colt
20 to I agst Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt
25 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Captain Arthur
25 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's The Major CtAe
9
30 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's Br. to GraMP.,
30 to 1 agst Lord Tavistock's Custard (take))
OAKS. lan)
6 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Mouche (7 to I ta"to
7 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Sister to
9 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Leeway bill
No others backed.

The celebrated horse Swiss, the winner of the 14
t
old Stakes at York, and the Champaane Stakel,3 l‘'
,J
caster, in 1823, formerly bought by Lord Cleve'o.- eel6l
Lord Darlington), for 2600 sovs was sold last 0031
a sale at Belleisle, to Mr. Edwards,' of Richtli-
-50 guineas. C itt

_OO
At Blackheath, lately, several dogs 110(1
have been shockingly mutilated. Some h e 1,04 jr
tails cut off, hers their ears lopped, and three ( tbe ji 0
their heads seotvered from their bodies. A fewi
with their paws cut off, were turned out on t°,eopiel
stumps. A butcher's boy is in custody °° ides.
being the perpetrator of these barbarous crate
London, England, 1829-12-08

CLARK'S CEMENT FOR STOPPING DECAYED

TEETH.
•
R. J. CLARK (formerly with Mr. Cart-
wright) effectually cures Toothache and Tender
Teeth With his Cement. Every branch of the profession
also scientifically executed in the modern and touch jolt
proved style, on the lowest possible charges.
SS, Keppel-street, Russell-square.