biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-10

LANDS IN PERTHSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD, BY PUBLIC ROUP, ,
On a day afterwards to be fixed, if not previously Sold by
. Private Bargain,
THE LANDS of WESTER RIEMORE,
lying in the parish of Caputh and Shire of Perth.
They are situated about four miles from Dunkeld, in the
middle of his Grace the Duke of Athol's planting and Pre-
serves, and consist of upwards of 400 acres or thereby, a
small portion of which is arable and meadow, the rest
healthy pasture. 'The property has an exclusive right to
an excellent peatmoss. Black game, grouse, and roe-deer
are to be found on this small Estate, which holds of the
Duke of Athoil; for a small feu-duty. The other public
and parochial burdens are trifling.
Plans of the Estate will be found with Mr. Nivel], W.S.,
Hill-street, who will receive offers, and`give every informa-
tion required.
Edinburgh; Nov: 9, 182'7.

ITALIAN MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, FROM
, THE GLOUCESTERSHIRE MARBLE PATENT
WORKS.
MESSRS. BROOKS have received instruc.
• tions to SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms,
No. 28, Old Bond-strecti on FRIDAY, the 21st instant; at
12 o'clock, Seventy Italian Marble Chimney Pieces in
Statuary, Black and'Gold, Berdilla, H&c, and Vein Marbles,
adapted to every description of apartments in the Mansion
or Cottage. The groving and polishing being eFected by
most powerful steam machinery, the accuracy of execution
and polish is unrivalled ; and the saving in manual labour
being upwards of 300 to 1, the Company are enabled to
sell at prices which defy competition, and to introduce I;
their Marbles to the notice of the nobility, gentry, and the
trade ;
.the present and a few succeeding Sales will be un-
reserved.
Approved bills, at three months taken, and Commissions
from the country attended to.
Estate Agency,OlEce, 28, Old Bond-street.

Capital Detached Villa, one mile and a half from Hyde
Park Corner, situate in Pleasure Grounds and Paddock
of Ten Acres, with the excellent Modern Furniture,
Wines, and Effects.
MESSRS. BROOKS will SELL by AUC-
IY.I- TION, upon the Premises; Manor House, opposite
the Royal College Gardens, Chelsea, on WEDNESDAY, the
19th inst. and following slay, at Twelve, unless in the mean
time disposed of by Private Contract, a truly desirable
Elegant FAMILY RESIDENCE, in capital, substantial,
and ornamental repair; excellent Offices, Coach House, and
Stabling, Cow House, and Outbuildings, seated in beau-
tiful Pleasure Grounds, with capital productive walled
Garden and two Paddocks, in the whole about Ten Acres,
land admirably adapted for the reception of a M.P., or
family of moderate establishment ; held for a term of
eleven years at a low rent. After which the elegant and
very appropriate Modern Household Furniture, Wines,
and Effects. Particulars of which in future advertise-
ments.
The House may be viewed by cards,"and the Furniture
two days prior to the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on
the Premises, and of Messrs. Brooks, Surveyors and
Estate Agents, 28, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1827-12-10

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, DEC, B.—On Monday last Mr. Jkl
Edward Sewell was admitted Scholar of-Sew'
College.
On Thursday last a Convocation was holden, in
which the nomination of the following Gentlemen to
flee office of Select Preacher Was approved :---
The Rev. R. Whately, D.D. Principal of Alban Hall.
Rev. Vaughan Thomas, RDNew of
.College.
Rev. H. Atkins, M.A. late
Fellowhite Fellowet
Rev. William James, M.A. Fellow of Oriel.

Rev. Edward Burton, M.A. late Student-Of-6h.- Ch.

In the same Convocation Robert Marsham,
D.C.L. -Warden of Merton, and the Rev. Philip
Bliss, D.C.L. late Fellow of St. John's College,
were respectively nominated and approved as Com-
missioners of the Market, in the room of the Hon.
and Right Rev. the Warden of All Souls', deceased,
and the Rev. John Johnson, D.D. Fellow of Magda-
len, resigned.
The following Degrees were conferred :
London, England, 1827-12-10

MANCHESTERCORNMARKET.—Dec. S.

We had a good attendance of dealers, and a small show
of fine Wheat, but quite sufficient for the demand. Grind-
ing Barley continues to be inquired for. The supply of
Oats being liberal, sales are nominally as on this day se'n-
night. Boiling Pease are held at higher prises. Dry
Beans meet a ready sale. The demand for Melt is languid,
and may be noted Is. to Rs. per load cheaper. The Flour
trade continues dolt- Txhlr.eieedse.ruand for Oatmeal is good
at the un`Customary uedsi
d. toe. d.
s 6 8 8
-------- Rod 8 0 8 4
----Second Runs 7 9 8 0
------ Scotch & Welch 7 6 8 0
Irish, Fine Old . 0 7 8
New 6 9 '7 6
- Inferior PON "I /4.4,110.0, 6 6 6 8
Foreign, Free 8 0 8 3
Barley (601 b.)
English, Fine
Irish

Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush
s. <L to
61 2 62 4
57 7 60 01
55 % 57 7 A
5$ 0 57
51 0 55
48 7 51
46 9 48
57 7 59

2
0

3L 8
29 5
27 8

36 111 ~,
30 0 Li-.

—lnferior for grinding
Oars (451 b.)
English, Fine Poland and........ 3 6
Scotch, Potatoe 3 6
Irish, for Waling 3 3
Provender---- 3 tj
Foreign, 01d...». _ 3 0
Pease (Imp. Bush.)
Blue, (hollers) _ 6 0
White (ditto) 5 3
Beans (Imp. Qr.) 9. d. to 9. (1.
English, 57 0 60 0
Inforior... 50 0 55 0
Irish, 45 0 50 0
Foreign , 42 0 55 0
Malt (per load of ti Imp. Bush.)
Nottingham, fine. 4'7 0 49 ti
Yorkshire 45 0 46 0
Irish and Inferior— 36 0 40
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
Flour,Notts. Fine 42 0 .fig 0
,
Sup. 45 0 46 0

18 10.1 F

3 9
3 7
3 4
3 5
3 3

9.6 I

,f.:l

-
"4 2ti 9
24 8 24 10 5
23 '7 25 6
4, 24 3

IS 0 50 0
42 0 45, 0
k 280ibs.) s. d. to s. d.

6 3 5
9,
(Per Sack
1 lour,Nt,""

ro.)ik aiid

Sufthik,Fine42 0 44 0
Yorks.,Fine 39 0 41 0
Seconds 32 0' %5 0
Irish, Fine.. 39 0 41 0
------Superfine 43 0 4$ 0
—Heateclur stale 25 0 26 0
Pcr load of 2401 b.
Oatmedl,English— 25 0 29 0
Scotch & Irish 26 0 29 0
Potting 2
0 24 0

PRESBYTERY OF EDINBUROII...pThe ordi-
flat y.monthly meeting of the presbyter took place on Wed-
fnoeis. dtabye,
tants
uwi
half_ry.
eTar.u.:Esozibllu'arlahpApodilvlteer(ililsgefrod. e ra to r
DUNBAR,DEC.4.—DISTRESSINa CIRCUM-
STANCE.—On Friday evening las 1:, a coble, with five men
belonging to Spittle, near Berwick, left this harbour on
their way home, with moderate weather. The weather
continued boisterous from Friday night until Sunday, on
the morning of which day it was a tremendous storm, and
the dawn exhibited the ill-fated boat ashore on Tyne Sand;
a wreck, with tho stern torn out, and not one of the crew
to tell the mournful tale ; nor has any inteNenes reached
our ear of what has been their fate.
But " Hope springs
' eternal in the human breast .' and, from the state of the
boat, there remains a ray of ho} that they have been in
e
tow of some vessel, anti that the crew are yet Cale-
donjon Mercury,
London, England, 1827-12-10

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Dec. R.

Wo had a good supply of Wheat from the farmers this
morning, and some arrivals coastwise, the whole of which
met dull sale at last week's prices. Tks arrivals of Barley
have been extensive this week, but nearly the whole is
cleared off at Is. per quarter decline. The supply of Oats
was very large, which caused that trade to be very dull,
but prices are not lower.

New. Old.
Wheat, South country, red tSs. ‘.3. ...... 575. 605."
North country, white 40s. 54,
-- red 36s. 525....... 525. Ws.
---- Dantzig —s. —s.
Wisinar, Rostock, &c. —s. -e. `Os. 555.
Rye, Norfolk and Suflol-6 —s. —s. 33s. 355.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 335. 355. 2Bs. 30s.
Malt, Norfolk and Sutlblk —s. —s. 6os. Ms.
Oats, Potatoe 255. 295.
Cemnion 40s. 235.
-- Forcign Feed s, Pis. 225.
Beans
Pease, White 48s. 52a. —s. —s.
Gray, --5 —s.
Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. 433•
London, England, 1827-12-10

THE LATE JOSEPH PLANTA, ESQ.

Yesterday, .in the Parish Church of St.
George, Bloomsbury, were - interred the remains
of josffrOianto, Esq., Prirteipal Libm r; n of
the 'British Museum. -
They Sire attended to the grave by his son,
and also b, the Chief Officers of the Museum.
Mr: Phota born on the 21st of February,
1744. Hi was educated under the eye of his
father, who during his latter years, was an Officer
of the Brith Museum. With the usual accom-
plishments !of- a scholar, Mr. Planta became
master of the most important modern languages.
After havisg been employed for a few years
abroal, he,
returned to England in the year
1772 and, bit the death of his father in 1773,
succeeded. Cul as an Assistant Librarian in the
Musunkl. In 1774, Mr, Planta became a
Fellor/of the Royal Society ; he soon after-
ward,'had the conduct of their foreign cone-
sp,6iidence, and in 1776 was elected Secretary to
that learned body. In that year also he became
an Under Librarian' of! the British Museum.—
' Ih 1799, on the death of Dr. Morton, Mr.
Planta was promoted to the office of Principal
Librarian of that Itatitution, which he held to
the day of his death with just and general appro-
bation. He died on Monday last, the 3d of
December, in the 84th year of
his age.

The grand music meeting, under the direc-
tion of Mr. PADDOK) it is Said, will take" place at the
Devon and Exeter Public Rooms OR the Bth January, and
three following days. Miss PArrox, and ➢rlessrs. PHILLIPS,
LimnAm, and Lonxa, are already engaged, and arrange-
ments are in progress for securing the assistance of other
first-rate vocal and WWI-mental talerit,„,,„Porset Chron,

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

At this day's market, which was largely supplied, es-
pecially with Beasts, prime Beef, which appeared to be
already in demand for Christmas consumption, want off
briskly, at an advance of from 2d. to 4d. per stone, whilst
coarse and inferior Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Veal, met with
an exceedingly dull sale, the three former at barely Friday's
prices, the latter at a depression of from 4d. to sd.
London, England, 1827-12-10

of Hertfordshire, about thirty miles from Lon6n.
TO BE, LET,. a NOBLE MANkION,
READY FURNISHED, with Suitable .Offices,
Walled Gardena, and the exclusive right of SOO' g over
nearly 4,000 Acres of Land, of which about 7., Acres
are Wood Ground.
For further Particulars apply to Messrs. Chapne Son,
and Webb, Land Agents and Surveyors, Middles kmple
Hall, London.
11,1 T•
London, England, 1827-12-10

This day was published, by T. and G. Underwood,
32, Fleet-street,

ARNOTT'S ELEMENTS of PHYSICS,
Second Edition.

GRAY'S SUPPLEMENT to the PHARMACO-
NEIA, Fourth Edition.
MAGENDIE'S FORMULARY for the New FRENCH
REMEDIES, Sixth Edition.
London, England, 1827-12-10

PUBLICATIONS.

In Pecember, 4 vols. Syo.•
AHISTORY OF THE LIFE AND
VOYAGES OF CHRISTOPHER COLU4BUS.
By' WASHINGTON IRVING, •
• Author of the " Sketch 800k.7
Printed _for John Murray, Albetnarle-atrect.

In a few days,

VAPTAINTARRY'S. First, Second; and
1...1 Third VOYAGES, beautifully printed in Five
poclet Volumes, with a Map, Portrait, and Views, eu-
giaved by Finders, price only 20s. in boards.
Printed for John rilnrray, Albemarle-street.- . ,

.On the 10th of Deiember will 6e published,

A N Ediiionof LORD BYRON 'S POEMS,
-C-31- beautifully printed by Davison, in Four Pocket
Volumes, with a Portrait and three other Engraviugs, by
Finden, and Wood Cuts; by Brooke, price only 20..
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-strut.

This day was published, in post tbro. price 105...6d.
THE PRESENT STATE of HAYTI
(ST. DOMINGO), with Remarks on its Agrieul-
tote, Commerce, Laws, Religion, Finances, and Population.
By JAMES FRANKLIN, Esq.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day was published, the 4th Edition, in 3 vols. Bvo.
peke 36e.
ill EW of the STATE of EUROPE during
the Middle Ages.
By HENRY HALLAM, Esq.
Printing for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

Thispublished, in Svo. price 9s. 6d.
A TREATISE on the ORIGIN of EX-
day was
EX-
PIATORY SACRIFICE.
By GEORGE STANLEY FABER, B.D.
Rector of Long Newton.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

CAPTAIN PARRY'S LAST VOYAGE.
In a few days, 4to. with Plates and Charts.

NARRATIVE of an ATTEMPT to reach
the NORTH POLE, by means of TRAVELLING
OVER THE ICE IN SLEDGE-BOATS, in the Year
1827.

By Captain W. E. PARRY, R.N., F.R. S., &c.
Commander of the Expedition.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

BISHOP HEBER'S TRAVELS.

[n the press, 4to. with a Map and several illustrative En.
gravings from the Author's own Sketches,

NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY through
the UPPER PROVINCES of INDIA, from Cal-
cutta to Bombay.
By the Right Rev. REGINALD HEBER,
Late Lord Bishop of Calcutta.
Printed for Johm Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1827-12-10

VIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(TIES DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, DEC. 8 and 9.—Wind S.S.W.--Arrived
from London the'Euthorpe, Ball, for Jamaica ; Port-
land, Wood, for Van Dieman's Land. Arrived the
Belona, Thompson, from Bahia; London Packet,
from Baltimore, and Amelia, Storey, from Memel.
The Ruckens, for Grenada, and Exporter, for
Bombay, have put back, and remain with the Sorry,
for Bombay, and several others.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. S end 9.—Wind W. and W.N.W.
—Arrived from London the Sarah, Christie, for Bombay;
Carsbalton Park, and Hector, Field, for Jamaica. Sailed
the Salus, Nabbitt, for Lisbon, and Young Planet, Cur-
ling, for Jamaica.
PLYMOUTH, Dec. S.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Brailsford, Alloon, frOm Quebec ; and Bolivar, Henzell,
from Miramichi.
FALNOUTII, Dac. S.—Wind N.N.W. to N.W.--Ar-
rived the Briton, Pederson, from Rio. Sailed the Staumer
packet, Sutton, for Lisbon ; Swallow packet, Caldock,
for Jamaica; and Myrtle packet, Lison, for the Medi-
ter):

mean

The Albion, Burrell, from London to Leghorn, took
fire yesterday morning off Hastings, and burnt to the
water's edge, but it was expected to be towed on shore.
The •Trial, Menham, of Sunderland, was wrecked on
Friday, near Rye.
The Neptune, Polar, from Gaspe to Guernsey, was to-
tally wre.-ked, near Jersey, on Saturday night.
The Lively, of Shields, was totally wrecked on Satur-
day, near the Shipwasp Sand.
The Asadalia, from Liverpool, was lost on Pictou Island
the sth ult.
The City of Limerick, Coleman, from Portsmouth, was
wrecked in Portland Roads on Friday night.
London, England, 1827-12-10

TIRE MATIKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE.

Last week's supplies of most kinds of Grain were mode-
rate,
and of Oats short. This morning's arrivals are mo-
derate, chiefly Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, from
Essex, Kent, and Suffolk. The Wheat trade for fine dry
samples is tolerably free at last quotations ; all other de-
scriptions are languid. The best Barley has obtained last
Saturday's terms—samples below superfine difficult to sell.
Boiling Pease obtained this day se'nnight's quotations, and
Grey Pease with difficulty maintain their value. Old
Beans of prime quality are very scarce ; some ordinary
samples were offered at lower terms than lately. New
Beans find slow sale, and hardly support last quotations.—
Some business doing in good Oats, at rather better prices
than of late; but in the general quality there is no im-
provement. The Flour trade is unaltered.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, Red (old) 528. 60.
-----Whitc(old) 55.1. 655.
-- lied (1827)
------- Fine 5OB. 545.
-- Superfine s6s. 57A.
--White (1827) 46s. 50s.
----- Fine 59s 59s
- Superfine
--- Foreign, Oid 546. 665.
Rye
Barley New 265. 275.
-- Fine 29s. 31s.
-- Superfine
Malt 30s. 565.
- Fine 60s. 66,5.
Pease, Grey
---- Maple 44s. 455.
White
--- Boilers

Beans, Small (new) SOL 525.
(old) —s.
Tick (new) ....395. 425.
(old) 61s. 669.
Harrow (new) 4.1.5. 453.
(old).. —3.
325. 345.
18s. 225.
—s.
28s.
2ts. 2f,s.
---- Scotch .. SW. 32,
Irish .198. Vs. stss.
Flour (per sack) 468. bos.
---- Second% 44s. 455.
-- North Country 40s. 435.
Bran

Brank
Oats, Feed_

New
- Poland
New

- Potatoc
New

ARRIVALS OF CRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
1. tt t= .LJ
, 4, 9 ro
From 'Whence. 1?, ..;,_,.., :._:. $7 • .-1 f",
e 5 P :,
.... •-.4 .-
----
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. SA,
Aldborough 216 1689 79 470 43
Boston
).
. Colchester ll4 150 276 -r-84 103 218
Harwich
7: Leigh 1514 447 99 501 353 1l).
'-; Mahlon 998 215 1(70 214 231 661
Hastings ......
Ipswich r.2l 8;4 1333 51 33 644
Kent 1025 570 143 IS 311 494 322
Lynn 137 300
Newhaven — 1U 5 100
•
Poole 21,
Portsmouth
Rye
Scarborough
Southampton
Southwold
Stockton — 50 129
Wisbeach llO 150
Woodbridge 220 9688 15 241 97 33
Yarmouth
Aberdeen — , 27 ....., _
Banff 3O 150
Dunbar
5939 8076 3302 1164) 2158 1566 -7741
IRISH.
Dul,list
limerick ...... -
Ross — 800
Waterford
FOR ERIN.
Alexandria — 2150
11amburgh — 740 75
Kniphausensiel — 670
Quebec 530 IA
--
Total 0709 8076 3302 4114 5748 1641 824
AGO3.IIGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE.
Rye, 13—Tares, 071—Linseed, 520-11apesed, 730—Bratik, ()-
Mustard. o—Hemp, 125—Seeds, 23i.

6709 I
QUAN'
071—Li
;tard.
London, England, 1827-12-10

BACHELORS IN DIVINITY.

Rev. William Spencer Phillip, Fellow of Trinity College,
Grand Compounder.
Rev. Joseph Smith, Fellow of Trinity.

BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.

Rev. Llewelyn Lewellin, M. A. late Scholar of Jesus, Prin-
cipal of Lampeter College, South Wales, and Prebendary
of St. David's.

MASTERS OF ARTS.

Rev. John Brooke, Brazenose.
Rev. James Charles Clutterbuck, Fellow of Exeter.

BACHELORS or ARTS.
Arthur Kelly, Corpus, Grand Compounder.
G. Anthony Denison, Christ Church, Grand Compounder.
William Maundy Harvey, Wadham, Grand Compounder.
George William Newnham,
John Chandler, Scholars of Corpus.
Charles Abel Heurtley,

rlovcokall„:
The Christster. Church.
Henryßight
WhittingtonN
e wrnHa Hon.reehry SLordt
C 3
Landon,f°anrb3r Hall.
HjEoutmaapHrldiraejiyias pnaTaresiimbym Ba
Timmins Parker,
William Waldegrave Park,
Midgley, University.llL
i
Alfred Morgan,
Walter Bishop Mant, Oriel.
Edward Aislabie Ommaney, Exeter.
John Hull,
„.1 R;14,/, Lincoln.
William Hill, Scholar of Wadharn.
On Thursday last the Rev. Robert Cncinson,
M.A. Vicar of Holme Cultram, in Cumberlatd, was
elected a Fellow of Queen's College, on lrieOld
Foundation,

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.
The Rev. William Evans, B.D. Fellow 00Jesus
College, in this University, has been instittled to
the Rectory of Shipston-upon-Stour, with the Chanel
of Tidmington annexed, in the county of Wiseesier,
void by the death of John Jones, D.D. to la t
Incumbent, on the presentation of the Rev. the Deaa
and Chapter of Worcester, patrons of tie sail
Rectory for this turn.

The Rev. Henry Faulkner, M.A. Rector of Now
Piddle, has been nominated by the Rev. tho Den
and Chapter of Worcester, to the Perpetual (Amy
of Norton juxta Kempsey, Worcestershire, voiV:
the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Heynes.
The Rev. Geo. Rallies, A.M. Rector of Noltok
Pembrokeshire, and one of the Prebendaries of Sf
David's, has been presented to tile Rectory of Letter
stop, in the said county.
The Rev. Edw. Harbin, M.A. to the Rectory of
Kingsweston, Somersetshire, on the presentation of
William Dickinson, Esq. M.P. vacant by tile cession
of the -nev. C. H. Pulsford.

At Worcester December Fair on Monday, the
supply both of fat cattle and sheep was very large, but the
sale was dull, the graziers not being disposed to submit to a
reduCtion of prices ; fat cattle averaged bd. to 6d. per lb.
and some very prime (which were scarce), std. ; some in-
ferior beasts went as low as 441 Incalvers and cows in
futuret e salesthis
fair
were r
milk sold pretty well. Sheep averaged lid„ to 6d., but
vweeryrell'ilenlid nearerted Christmas, it would bonier()
It has been thought that if in
advantageous to sellers and buyem..Trorcester lomat,
London, England, 1827-10-22

••••••-r..
BIRTHS.
On the 19t15 inst. at his house in Bedford-squafe'
lady of Air. Sheriff Spottiswoode, of a son. fit
On the 17th inst. the lady of Joseph Vanzellerf
York-place, Portman-square, of a daughter.
On the 14th inst. in Jerrayn-street, the lady °I 9;1!
Whyniper,loth of a son. 13M
On the inst. at Stonehouse, Plymouth, the
Dr. D. Dickson, Royal Naval Hospital, of a dauglroogl3'
On the 19th inst. in St. Jaines's•square, LadY y
borough, of a daughter.
4

-
DIED. as
tr
On the 20th inst. at Crouch-end, Hornsey,
!love, Esq. in his 83d year.
On the 14th inst. after alc and severe illnegs'oo
:16th year, Mr. Hen. Fell, late of the City and l';e1)°.001,)
On the 21st inst. Mr. Thomas Neal, Hackney-110a',
On the 29th ult., at Palmata, in Italy, after a f://
painful illness, aged 42, Gilloia John Tappendlotfr
late Captain in his Majesty's 56th Regiment, aridiesvO 1
,
viving brother of Mr. TaPPenden, solicitor, ' 4;
upon-Tyne. 410'
On the 18th inst. al Ham, Harriet, third do ,
General Gorden Forbs.
London, England, 1827-10-22

provisions, salutary as far as they went, are repealed
by the present act. The various horrors, therefore,
which Mr. Dwarris so forcibly describes as attending
the conviction and execution of slaves in Barba-
does may, therefore, it is to be feared, be again in

operation.
" There is only one omission in favour of the
slave. It is the 47th clause, which inflicted the
punishment of death on slaves who should hear
other slaves speak any words tending to mutiny or
rebellion without revealing them. There are also
various slight modifications of particular clauses,
which go to render them less ,revolting than they

were before.
" The only additions which are of much import•

once are the following
" I. The Governor, the senior Member of Coun-
cil, the Speaker of the Assembly, the Chief Baron
of the Exchequer, and the Attorney-General, are
appointed a committee of protection for slaves, ' for
the full and effectual securing to slaves the rights
and privileges afforded to them by this act,' (an act
which in fact affords them scarcely any right or pri-
vilege :) and this committee are empowered to ap-
point a secretary, cognizant of law, with a salary of
4001. currency a-year, or 2601. sterling, who is to
be the legal adviser and advocate of slaves, and to
assist with his legal advice, without fee or reward,
all slaves accused of any heinous offences or felonies,
or claiming to be free, or complaining of cruelty or
injustice ; and who is also to prosecute for the maim
or murder of a slave. And this acting protector
of slaves,' whose functions are limited to these
points, is to report from time to time his proceed-
ings to the committee of protection.
" This provision cannot be considered as in any
measure a substitute for the regulations of the Tri-
nidad Order in Council respecting a protector. It
is little more than a substitution, in a more conve-
London, England, 1827-10-22

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS•

James Graves was indicted, for stealing a bridle,
from the stables of Mr. Deacon, of the White HO:,
livery-stables, near Buckingham-gate.
The prisoner, it appeared, only on Thursday ,19:
had gone into Mr. Deacon's yard, and walked 'O"
the stables ; there were three bridles hanging
UQd
two old ones and a new one. The prisoner tO%
the new one, placed it under his coat, and walla
out of the yard ; the ostler passed him in the Y3r;
and, on going into the stable, missed the bridle.
instantly struck him him that the prisoner had stole''
e
it, and he ran after him. The prisoner threw
bridle away, but the ostler pursued and caught
On his person was found an implement for house'
breaking. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. r
The sentence of the Court was, that the pris°ne
be transported for seven years.
The commission of the offence, and the seuteo
of the Court, was all within two days:

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

tuv
On Saturday evening an Inquest was held at
Red Cow public-house, Castle-street, Bete
green, before J. W. UNwIN, Esq. upon view of t
body of Elizabeth Payne.
The deceased was about 40 years of age, 've
married, and had five children living; but after t j
death of her husband she lived with a man Oerif
Price, a chair carver: The deceased had lsttel
complained of being much afflicted with worms, °,
having great reliance on the skill of a quack-dLc"
and pill vender, named Gabriel Ore, in -Wl",e),
street, she applied to him for advice, and he Orcrit;
her tobacco-water. She 'purchased an ounce of
bacco, which she steeped in a jar, and' on Weurlti.
day eveninglAsgmari
nsutlat'etr esed thandeantdi e,tithedpx
ac aftttti„coifa
atiTetilrgoNlutvuo
ce
asub(lD:cient for the strongest constitution, and that tb
tobacco so administered caused her death.
After the examination of three more witnessl
the Jury returned a verdict of manslaughter gat
Gabriel Ore, who was afterwards removed to Se'

gate.
Another; Inquest was held at the Marquis C'
wallis public-house, Bethnal-green-road, -upon vi
to'
of the body of Joseph Wheeler, aged 25, porte.':o
a broker, who was found dead in his bed last fri
morning, Tke deceaSed-latterly complained of h
head,. and after the examination of Dr.. Vatidebtli
(who tried the usual means of resuscitation in Olsi
and no marks of violenee appearing on the'bodP
verdict of apoplexy was recorded.
London, England, 1827-10-22

give. No man, now-a-days, knows what the
law is. His Lordship, on this occasion, natu-
rally referred to the lawyer, and the lawyer said
he would refer to the Exciseman. The truth I
and the evil, however, both lie in the disposition
and the practice which have grown up of mysti-
fying every thing. On this one point of the
Malt Tax there is no question but that the duty I
might be fixed in the simplest way imaginable ; I
and that it is not so, can only be accounted for '
by the habit and the love of mystery which keeps
alive a whole legion of Excise-officers, super-
visors, and law officers, with informations, suits,
Sze. Without number. Lord Goderich, we arc
convinced, is a man of high personal character,
and of the most impeachable integrity. ; but he
will find, if he has not already, that a too con-
fiding nature, though very convenient to its
possessor, is not advantageous to the public
service. He knows full well what sort of in-
terest it is which too often places men at
the head of revenue, as well as other depart-
ments. He does not know, perhaps, that, be-
sides being ignorant of what they preside over,
they bestow very little pains, and still less time,
to understand their business. What the French
call projects of laws, and what we call hills, there-
fore, come from their respective departments—
not in the perfect state they ought to de, but in
a crude, impracticable form, which, being taken
upon trust, afterwards involves'the Legislature in
disgrace, and those who fill the higher stations in
the Government in dilemma extremely disagree-
able, to say the least of them. Let Lord Gode-
rich, or any man who wishes to be a popular
Minister in this country, take care to be well
served ; and, that his own mind may not be un-
necessarily harassed with complexity and obscu-
rity, let him insist upon common sense being
used, where the want of it only empties the
Exchequer to fill the pockets of the lawyers.
We mean to cast no particular slur in what we
have thus said upon this particular department,
or upon any one engaged in it. Ott the con-
trary, perhaps, it is an excess of zeal, an over-
doing of their duty in one sense, which may have
led to the present discussions relative to the
making trade. But a zeal without knowledge is
of very little value ; and surely it behoves the
Legislature, before it passes laws as it were by
wholesale, either to understand the matter them-
selves,or at least have some security that they
emanate from those who do.—Morning Herald.
Of all the folly that the Church or the rich
ever entered into, that of universally educating
London, England, 1827-10-22

EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MILL.

. .
A most shocking accident occurred at Dartford,
Kent, on Friday, Oct. 12, occasioned by a dreadful
explosion of the powder-mills belonging to the firm
of Pigou and Co. The cause of the accident is un-
known, as not one escaped to tell the sad tale. The
sight was most appalling. Men, women, and children
repaired to the scene of desolation in the most agoniz-
ing state possible, when, horrible to relate, it was
discovered that three workmen had fallen victims to
its unlimited power. Human flesh and the limbs of
the poor sufferers lay scattered in every direction,
even as far as half-a-mile from the places where they
were at work. Widows and fatherless children be-
held the parts of their husbands and fathers scorched
and quivering (for life had not left them) in the field.
Their names were, Hatchman, Roots, and Tread-
well, Roots having left a wife and seven children.—
The explosion first took place in a pressing-house,
which was the cause of setting fire to a corning-
house and sifting-house. This town would have
sustained irreparable damage, had it not been for a
strong south-east wind, which carried the shock in au
oblique direction. It was severely felt at Sitiing-
bourne, a distance of 30 miles from this town. The
sensation was similar to that of an earthquake : it
killed several head of game which lay within some
distance of the place; the whole of the men's
bodies have not yet been found. The accident oc-
curred at a quarter before eight o'clock in the
morning.

A fine bloom is given by fruit-dealers to
cucumbers, grapes, peaches, plums, &c., by powdering
them with finely-pounded magnesia, which -has the effect
of bringing the colour out. The colours of a carpet,
too, on which some calcined magnesia had been scattered,
have been observed to be completely revived.
London, England, 1827-10-22

THE FUNDS--(THIS DAY).

CITY, TrvALvE o'CLecx.
In the absence of any political news the business
of the English Stock market has been confined to
a few transactions this morning; Consols opened at
87i, sellers, for money, and buyers for account ; be-
came for a short time per cent. higher, but have
since gone back to their first price ; India Bonds are
97 9; arid Exchequer Bills, 61 2 pm., this decline
was occasioned by the 'sales made on Saturday,
which they have not recovered, as well as a greater
enquiry for money in the City.
The general aspect of the Foreign Funds has
hitherto been heavy to-day, particularly South
American Securities, and the business trivial ; Mexi-
can, 6 per Cent. are 554 4; Colombian 274 i; Bra-
zilian, 594 60; Buenos Ayres, 49 51 ; Peruvian,
6 per Cent. are 23i 4j ; and Chilian, 23 5. The
Bondholders of the latter complain bitterly of the
want of information relative to this stock, and if some
explanation is not shortly given, will take measures
for calling a public meeting to devise a plan of gain-

ing some reply to their repeated applications on the
sebject of the unpaid dividends. Greek and Spanish
Bonds remain at the same price they have been for
some time ; Russian Bonds, 93 ; Portuguese, 74 •
.51. In Shares very little is doing, and the quota-
tions have been latterly without variation.
Three per Cent. Consols, 874, sellers; ditto fin-the Ac-
count, 874 ; • India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Exchequer
Bill', 61 2 pm.
FORElGN.—Brazilian, 594 60; Buenos Ayres, 49 51;
Chilian, 23 5 ; Colombian, 1824, 278 ; Danish, 614 ;
Greek, 15 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 43 4 ; Ditto, 6 per
Cent., 554 6 ; Peruvian, 234 44 ; Portuguese, 74i 51;
Russian, 98 ; Spanish, 9i 10.
MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 674 5 dig. ; Brazilian, 24 6
pm. ; Bolivar, 44 4 dis. ; Colombian, 5 7 per share ; Real
del Monte, par ; Tlalpuxahua, 80 60 die. ; United :Mexi-
can, 234 24 dis.

• , Two o'CLocii.
Consols remain, with little business, at 871

after continuing till. within these few minutes 87i t
Exchequer Bills are slowly recovering, and are 63
pm.; Mexican Bonds, 65 -1. No alteration•'.has
taken place in the other Foreign Funds.
THREB 0' CL 0 GX.
Consols for Account, 871, I; Mexican Bonds,
55i Spanish,

FOUR O'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 871 Danish Bonds 61}
Do. for A.e.878. Greek Do. 1825, 1G
Brazilian Bonds 59t Mexican Do. 1825, .551
Buenos Ayres Do. 50 Peruvian Do. 24
Chilian Do. Russian Do. On
Columbian, 1824, 271 Spanish Do. 10gt

LAW NOTICES.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

LONDON ADJOURNED SITTINGS, BEFORE LORD 1211MTPRIAN

CHIEF JUSTICE.
SPECIAL JURIES FOR TO-MORROW.
liaise v. Hawkins Fairlie v. Denton
Buzzard v. repel . Beatson v. Royal Exch." Co.
Reay v. Wilton Wilson v. Fearns
Congreve, Bert. v. Itolton Same v. Gates.
London, England, 1827-10-22

DAY AT OVA 0.04.00ri..

South See Stock '
Old Annuities
New Ditto •
F. Bills, £l',ooo 241. 61 62 pin.
Ditto rsio 2,1.61 62 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Acct 87.30 i%
London, England, 1827-10-22

power even in this world by which a name inhu-
manly vilified may be at once redeemed, and an
innocent person restored ,to his friends and to
society. Had this gentleman, the prosecutor on
the occasion alluded to, not been a man of un-
shaken resolution, as well as of just confidence
in liis own purity of conduct, he must have sunk
for ever under the effects of the dreadful libel

which was aimed at his moral existence, and the

libeller might have been encouraged by the im-
punity of his crime to commit a new series of
outrages on his fellow-creatures, and immolate
a fresh martyr every week. The prosecutor's own
spirit, and the trial by jury, have,-by vindicating
his honest fame, fortified the securities of indivi-
dual innocence, and nerved the arm of publie
justice, which, we trust, will fall with exemplary
weikht on the person who has been convicted
of the cruellest of all imaginable
.offences
that can be committed against a human being.
—Times.
London, England, 1827-10-22

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 20.—8 y A letter from Hali-
fax, of the 13th ult., we learn that the Barham, of
50 guns, Sir Thomas Louis, Bart., was refitting for
Jamaica; the Ringdove was in the Bay of Fundy;
the Alligator at St. John's, NeW Brunswick, shifting
her false keel, having been on shore on the coast of
Newfoundland'; the Orestes and Manly were at
Newfoundland ; the Contest was gone to the coast
of Labrador ; the Hussar (flag-ship) was at Halifax,
The Eclipse. packet, with the August mail, had ar-
rived out.

On Thursday, the transports Marshal Bennett,
Lieutenant Spencer; and Princess Royal,'Lieut. T.
Hewitt, sailed for Barbadoes, With a company of
Royal Artillery (for relief), and detachments of the
27th and 35th regiments. A detachment of the 95th
regiment embarked this morning, in the Egginton,
Lieut. J. S. Godden, for Malta. The Baltic Mer-
chant, Lieut. -Henry Tucker,' with provisions and
naval stores for the South American squadron, will
sail from Deptford about the 25th instant, for Rio
Janeiro.

The Duke of York, Mown, arrived on Thursday,
and sailed again, with passengers for Lisbon, Cadiz,
and Gibraltar.

The Sir Thomas Munro, Crockley, for the Cape
of Good Hope, Manilla, and China, .is detained at
the Mothcrbank by contrary winds.
The Tyne, 28, Capt. J. K. White, is" under
orders to accompany the Coromandel, store-ship, to
Bermuda. The Primrose, 18, Capt. T. S. Griffen-
hoofe, will shortly be ready to proceed to the Coast
of Africa.

The.Athol and Britomart are paid off, and the
latter re-commissioned by Captain Russell Henry
Manners.

• A part of the Royal Marine Artillery is ordered
to embark in all Ships in commission. A Captain is
to be attached to Ist and 2d rates, and a Subaltern
to 3d and 4th rates. A 74-gun ship is to have
about 13 men ; a SO-gun ship 11 men ; and a smaller
frigate about t men ; as many Marines will he de-
ducted from each ship's complement. The Victor
will take out detachmenti for the ships on the West
India station.—llampshire Telegraph.
London, England, 1827-12-28

by servants, clerks, &c., if not consisting of
above five lines, we would not burden with a
duty of above a shilling, and all others should,
we think, be reduced fifty per cent., or, at
the least, to two shillings. We have stated
our confirmed opinion that the revenue would
not suffer by such a reduction, and we do
it more decidedly, for the following simple but con-
elusive reason :—`When a duty on a consumable
article is reduced, and the demand for it increases,
in the same proportion must the demand for some
other article of consumption decrease. If you lower
the duty on rum, and people buy more rum, they
will buy less gin or whiskey; if you lower the duty
on wines, those who betake themselves to that be-
verage will buy less spirits; and he who advertises
to the amount of ten pounds at present, will still
advertise to the same amount, although flue expense
of each notice were a fourth part only of what it is at
present ; and he who, because he cannot afford to ad-
vertise, has recourse to bills, placards, hawkers, and
all such inadequate and circuitous means, will
drop them for the more direct and effectual plan pur-
sued by his wealthier neighbours. No seller, of com-
mon sense, ever believed it possible to keep his
name and the excellence of his wares too fully and
frequently before the public eye, and therefore the
most regular and extensive advertiser never yet
thought he had advertised sufficiently. He may be
repressed by the expense, but he is repressed by
nothing else. Reduce that, and where he adver-
tised once he will advertise twice; where he sought
publicity in one paper be will seek it in two. If,
however, there be economists who ►emain uncon-
vinced by our argument, to such we say, let the
reduction be tried for but a twelvemonth. The sa-
crifice of the whole 150,0001. would very little in-
jure the nation—the sacrifice of a part of it may
therefore well be risked without scruple.—Xstv
Time:.
London, England, 1827-12-28

SLAUGHTER-HOUSES AND CATTLE

MARKETS OF LONDON;

An open Meeting of the Provisional Committee
appointed to take measures for abating the nuisances
arising from the present mode of driving and slaugh-
tering cattle, was held last night at No. 12, Regent-
street, Pall-mall.
Several gentlemen not connected with the Com-
mittee attended. There were also present four or
five butchers extensively engaged in business. Some
of these admitted many of the inconveniences arising
from the present state of Smithfield market, and the
evils of driving cattle through the city; but most of
them expressed themselves hostile to any measure
which should prevent butchers from slaughtering
cattle at their own slaughter-houses.
A long discussion then ensued on the advantages
'et the proposed change; we have room only for the
result, which was, that the following resolutions
were proposed and carried unanimously
That a Sub-Committee of fire members be appointed for
the purpose of inspecting the London cattle markets, and
several of the slaughter-houses connected with them, and
of examining the present modes of driving and slaughtering
cattle in the metropolis, as far as either may be considered
injurious to the health, or in other respects opposed to the
convenience of the inhabitants.
That the Sub-Committee be requested to direct their at-
tention to the nature and extent of the evils arising from
both the above causes ; to consider how far the erection of
public slaughter-houses similar to the abuttoirs of Paris
would tend to their removal ; and to report their observa-
tions
opinions
Committee thereupon
eupon to the Provisional Committee.
having been appointed, it was
nex and
t resolved)--
(The
That they:be requested to make their Report on this night
fortnight.
That such Report, if approved and adopted, be laid be-
fore a General Meeting of the inhabitants of London and
Westminster, the time and place for holding which, to be
appointed at a future Meeting of the Provisional Committee.
That subscriptions be entered into for defraying the ex-
pense of bringing this subject under the consideration of
Parliament.
That for the present such subscriptions be paid to Mr.
Welsh, No. 12, Regent-street, Pall-mall.
In the course of the evening a gentleman addressed
the Meeting,:and read a letter received from Mr.
John Valiance, of Brighton, addressed to the Pro-
visional Committee. Mr. Valiance expressed his
concurrence in the object for which the Committee
was appointed, and adverting to the great waste of
butchers' meat, by the difficulty of keeping it long
" hanging " in the summer months, mentioned that
he had discovered a method by which meat might
be kept fresh and sound in the hottest summer
months.
The letter was ordered to be entered on the
minutes of the Committee, with a view to its con-
sideratiems at a future stage of their proceedings.
When the Resolutions above given were carried,
the Meeting of the. CoMmittee was adjourned to
Thursday, the 10th of January, at seven in the even-
ing precisely.

On the Horsham road the waters have also
been out, and seriously impeded travelling..—Brighton
Paper.
London, England, 1827-12-28

CORN EXCHANGE.

The wind having been moderate for the last few days,
has brought up a great many vessels, chiefly laden with
Barley and Flour. The Wheat trade remains dull at Mon-
day's prices. Barley continues to sell very heavily, and
middling qualities may be purchased on lower terms. Beans
and Pease unaltered. Oats support former prices with
firmnets, the supply of this article having fallen o 9 consi-
derably. Flour meets a very slack sale.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley.
English
Irish
Forsign - -

Oats. 1 Flour.
3,150 qrs. 14,300 sacks.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN.
For the Week ended Dee. 21, 1827, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England
ii
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat.—..-52:i. Od. Oats ..-- 225. Id. I Beans--.—.. 41s. 4il
Barley...---303. 6d. Rye ....... 325. 6d. 1 Pea5e—......... 435. :id.
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES of the Six WEEKS PRECEDING.
Wheat.--- 525. 6d. I
Oats -- 225. 4d. Beans---435. Od.
Barley .........31s. I .313. 2d. Rye -- 335. sd. Pease .......-4.15. lid.

• Per Winchester quarter.
50s. 4d. I Oats 21s. sd. I 40s. Id
Barley 295. 7d. Rye 31s. Oct. I Pease.-4_s. 4d.
Duty on Wheat (this week) imported prior to July 1 is 40s. Sd.
London, England, 1827-12-28

LIVERPOOL.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26.—High water 36 minutes put
five o'clock.---Wind S.S.W.--Arrived the Amity,
Vaughan, from Bahia, with cotton—Arrow, Booth, from
Glasgow, with sundries—Clyde, Hall, from ditto, with
ditto—Manchester, Mitchell, from ditto, with ditto—La-
tona, Walker, from Leith, with ditto--Countess of Lone.
dale, Marshall (steamer), from Whitehaven, with ditto—
Con leigl'inliaill, )3 (steamer), from Dublin, with the mail.
Private
Wright, Taylor, and Co. ; six brigs off
ditto—
Comet,
at four o'clock.

Telegraph Office, December 26.
Wind at Holyhead, at 10. 45., S.W., light breeze.—
Nothing to report. A brig off Golden Grove, at 2. 30.,
homeward bound, has not shown her number.
CLEARED OUTWARDS.-Levant Star, Owen, for Genoa
and Leghorn.

CHILD MURDER.-011 the morning of the
14th inst. two boys, fishing in the canal of the trustees of
the late Duke Of BRIDGEWATER, in Hulme, near Man-
chester, discovered the body of a fine new born child,
floating on the water, naked, and with a string fastened
round its neck to which was attached a stone. On the
Isth, an inquest was held before Mr. MILNE, at the Bull's
Head, in Hulme, when after the examination of wit-

nesses, and a surgeon, the Jury brought in a verdict 01
" Wilful Murder against some person or persons
unknown."—.-.l3lackburne Mail. at present
London, England, 1827-12-28

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d
Reef 3 4 4 2 Veal
Mutton 3 2 4 2 Pork 4 0 5 S

FISII.MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.
The supply of good fish in the market this morning
was only moderate, but there was a plentiful supply of in-
ferior. The best fish were soou bought up. The follow-
ing were the prices :
Prime Turbot, each 2ls. Od. to 25q. Od.
Ditto small, per do. lO 0 12 0
Fine Cod-fish, each lB 0 20 0
Inferior ditto
Fine Whitings, per 15... 2 0 7 6
Smelts, per 26 '7 0 21 0
Scate, each
Hai locks, per dozen l5 0 30 0
Brill, each
Fine Soles, per three pairs 1 6 15 0
Gurnetts, each . 0 0 1 6
Live. Flounders, per quarters
Live Eels, per 51b.
Dutch Plaice, per basket
Fresh Herrings, per hundred 3 0 0 0
Sprats, per bushel 0 0 4 0
Fine Lobsters, per score 4O 0 0 0
Inferior ditto lO 0 15 0
Fine Prawns,. per lb.
Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 0 0
Scotch ditto 0 0 5 0
White Salt ditto 0 0 5 0
Best Common Oysters, per bushel
Natives 22 0 28 0
London, England, 1827-12-28

DERBY.

7 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant
9 to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel
11 to I agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt
15 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid:
20 to I agst Mr. Thornhill's Shoveller colt
22 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt
'22 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Amy colt
722 to I agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote
24 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Matiner
25 to 1 agst Lord Grosvenor's Finesse colt
25 to 1 agst Lord Grosvener's Larissa colt
,25 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Omen
25 to 1 agst any other.
300 to 400 on Johanna Southcote agst Amy (taken)
ST. LEGER.
The only horses backed were-
-25 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (taken)
:30 to 1 agst Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum (taken)
50 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt (taken)
50 to l agst Mr. Petre's Stapleton (taken)
Lord Lowther's Derby colt, Punster, is dead.
Mr. Payne's Derby colt by Smolensk°, out of Lady Ern,
is gone to Van Dieman's Land.

ANDOVERSFORD COURSING MEETING, NEAR
CHELTENHAM.—MoNDAY.
FOR THE GOLD CUP.
Baylls's Betsy beat Mr. Becket's Fly
Holland's Harlequin beat Mr. Hurleston's Cunning
Butt's Beauty beat Mr. Bumford's Belle
Herbert's Fly beat Mr. Lambert's Mac
C. Smith's Lily beat Mr. Lovett's Piper
Herbert's Speed beat Mr. Cook's Rush
Gearsley's Willing beat Mr. Bartley's Betsey
Arkett's Crucbet beat Mr. Avery's Jesse
TIES FOR THE CUP.
Speed beat Lily
Willing beat Cruchet
sarrnruiLL STAKES.
Mr. Lambert's Lumber beat Mr. Herbert's Lady
Mr. Avery's Osman beat Mr. Yearsley's Fly
lIA3IPEN STAKES.
Mr. Beckett's Spring beat Mr. Turk's Tinder
Mr. Butt's Nettle beat Mr. Hurlestone's Ben
TUESDAT.—SECOND TIES FOR THE CUP.
Ming beat Speed I Beauty beat Betsey

Betsey beat Harlequin
Beauty beat Fly

MAIN YOE. THE CUP.
Willing beat Beauty, and won the Cup—Beauty the Guinea.
SAwnvwELL STAKES.-Lumber beat Osman, and won
the Stakes.
lI.A3trEN STAKES.—NettIe beat Spring, and won the
Stakes.
The Andoversford Puppy Stakes was won by Mr. Smith's
Zuleek. Thr Second Class, by Mr. Smith's Sylph.
The Southampton Stakes were divided by Mr. Butt'i
Fly, and Mr. Cooke's Pigeon.
The Shipton Stakes were won by Mr. Avery's Jesse.
The Breokhampton Stakes were divided by Mr. Bart-
ley's Comus and Mr. Bamford's Belle.
London, England, 1827-12-28

PUBLICATIONS.

This day was published in 12mo. 3s. half-bound, a Ninth
Edition of

STORIES FROM THE HISTORY OF
ENGLAND.

Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
In a few days, by the same Author, ELEMENTS of
GEOGRAPHY for Children, 12roo.

This day was published,
TRAVELS in NORWAY, SWEDEN,
and DENMARK.
• By WILLIAM RAE WILSON, -Esq. - •
Atlthor of Travels .in Egypt, the Holy Land, Turkey,
Greece, lonian Isles, Sicily, and Spain, &c.
This close printed Bvu. illustrated with beautiful En-
gravings, and the National Airs set to music, with the
Constitutions of the Countries for the first time published,
contains interesting Information to Politicians, Travellers,
and General Readers.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.

DR. BUTLER'S SCHOOL ATLASES, &c.
New Editions, with complete Indexes to both.
1. A TLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY,
11 consisting of 22 coloured Maps from a new set off
Plates, corrected to 1826, with a complete Index of all
the Names. 12s. half-bound.
2. ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAHY, consisting
of 21 coloured Maps, with a cOmplete accentuated Index.
128. half,bound.
3. GENERAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MO-
DERN GEOGRAPHY, 43 coloured Maps and two
Indexes. 11. 4s. half-bound.
4„4' The Indexes, now for the first time appended to
pthlaescese Al; ta ansdes,i
nco
thatntai n
otfh e latitudei
eann
td
Atlas,longitude
the
o all the
quantities
are also marked.

Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.

Of whom may be had, also by Dr. Butler,
A SKETCH of MODERN and ANCIENT GEO-
GRAPHY, for the Use of Schools. 7th Edition in 1 vol.
Svo. 9s. bds.

In the present edition of this little work, the Author
has made some very important additions, chiefly in the
Modern part of it.
OUTLINE GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS, iri
4to. with the Lines of Latitude and Longitude only, in-
tended as Practical Exercises for the Pupil to fill up, from
Dr. Butler's Atlases of Ancient and Modern Geography,
and designed as an Accompaniment. 4s. each, sewed, or
7s. 6d. together.
OUTLINE MAPS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY,
being a Selection by Dr. Butler, from D'Anville's Ancient
Atlas; intended as Practical Exercises for the Pupil to fill
up, on Drawing Columbier, folio. Price 10s. 6d.
A PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS, being
an attempt to illustrate their Origin, Signification, and
Government, in the Way of Exercise, for the Use of
Schools. 2d Edition; in Bvo. price 6s. 6d. hds.