biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-09-23

ENGLISH OPERA.

Tire pe:formance of. MATHEWS in each of the pieces
a: this Theatre, List night, attracted an overflowing au-
dience; his iliorbien continues to be received with ad-
miration, and the occasional bursts of laughter, that
shook the sides of every spectator, proved his delinea-
tion of the character true to nature; his humour appeared
ever new, every word, shrug, or grimace, was original.
4, Eze Wogs of IF ind.sor," was equally vel received.
lnde;:,l, the Caleb Quotem of MATHEWS was of itself a
sufficient attraction; his songs were given with great
hurtul:l., particularly that of the Volunteer Field Day
and .'horn Fight. RATNEE.S John Lump is a most ex-
cellent personification of the Yurkshireman.
London, England, 1823-09-23

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, SEPT. 2S.

Tattersall's, to-day, was thronged by sporting characters ci every
denomination, bring p.iy-(1...y. after the Doncaster St. Leger. Thou-
sands changed masters se-m, gly in a very cheerful way, but, as
usual, there were sunk: grumbters. and who could not bring their
accounts into a pleasing torin. Amongst the unpleasantriess there
seems to be one of a tolerably heavy Nature, between an old Legof
the first class and a younker, scarcely at present known in tbe mar-
ket ; but for a time we shall fcrego entering into the full partieulan
of the disagreement, understanding the matter in dispute is likely
to be brought before theJuckey Club. There was but little bestlhg,
and the hor.-es talked about V ere mostly for the Lleacaster St. Leger
of next year. Below is the present state of the odds:
GRAND Dust 11ICHAIL STACta (KEYS MONDAY).
Emilius against the field.
DEADY.
'2.0 tot age. Ciessida
High odds agst any other.

6 to 1 agst Swiss
8 to 1 ag,t Reformer
.4 to 1 apt Pantina

DONCASTEIL

12 to 1 agst Reformer
14 to 1 apt S*its
14 to 1 apt Miller of Mansfield
40 to 1 agst Blacklock filly
20 to 1 agst brother to Cogona-
non

ST. LIGIR.
1:0 to 1 agst colt out of Yves
darn
2) to 1 agst Streatham
LS to I agst Aratationes &t
30 to 1 agkt colt by Ruben", out
of mate. of Lora

Dyncaster Races were last dteek attended by the " Old Miser;
ache is termed, Mr. James Hurst, of Roliffe, near Wakefield. This
eccentric old loan, who appears to be about "7 years of age, lass
not missed the itace for the Cup for several jeers. His carriage
he made him-elf. which is composed of rude pie.:es of stick tied
together, and without springs. It stands very bib, and is covered
with a piece of patch-work quilt. Mr. Hurst, being determined
not to pay duty for anything about his person, keeps an otter
instead of a dog about his house, and generally tides oat upon a
bull instead of a home. lie had on a dingy felt coarse vabitobat,
and his trowsers were made of the piece of a woman's gown. He
had a sack full of apples, and to those persons .vhitto he recognised
as his azquaintanc, she presented one. Mr. Hurst and his vehicle
e•:cited a great deal of curiosity; and upon the whole it is ono of
the Most eccentric performances that can be Imagined.
London, England, 1823-09-23

DR. JM\IES'S POWDER.

celebt-it? of this Medicine, and its unquestioned
3. efficacy, is mete than ever established, by the greatly increased
inttoduction of it ir to the prescriptions of the most etuiucnt Physi•
Chin at the present lime. ..For the guidance of those persons swito
W out of the reach of medical advice, each Packet is enclosed with
fitll erections for its use. In cases of Peter it will often effect a
cure few bourn, especially when freely given and at the outset
le4' the diseacr. It Is administered •svith equal success in all attacks
of Mettles, gt: Anthony's lire, Sore Throat, Pleurisy, and Rheu.
*twisty • but as Coitus and Catarrhs partake more or less of in.
Hamm story symptoms, this Powder is peculiarly effigtoFious ia cuts
ling shot their duration; which, however ham:less they may be
though t, often terminate in Pulmonary Affections, she fatal con.
iequen, its of which are but too well known. As an Alterative in
Chroni i Diseases, it is an admirable remedy.
tinie!c's Powder continues be prehared by Messrs. Nsw-
heel, ; d sold by them, AT THE ORIGI!:AL WARE-
}IOUS. K. No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard; also by all respect-
able Itl Venders in most Country Tawas. Packets gs. 9d.
battlh ' and Ms. each.
•nuine is distinguished by tiavirig the Ranee, ‘i F. et Vr
13 4? i" tigraved in the Go-read:tent :aunty.
London, England, 1823-09-23

CRICKET.

A Grand Match was played on Thursday and Friday last at the
Godalming Cricketing Ground, between eleven Gentlemen of the
county of Sussex, and eleven Gentlemen of the Gudelming Club,
which was won easily by the latt:•r. •

dUSSLI.

GODALDUNG.

let Innings
2d ditto _

20 lst, Innings
- 2cl ditto

185
100

-- a
Statement of a grand game played at EinswortlS, on Wednesday
and Thursday taut, between the Gentlemen of that town and the
Brighton Club :
ESISWORTEL 11111TOHTON.
Ist Innings 15 lit Innings
2d ditto 75 2d ditto
90

49
57

86

Friday se'nnight, in the evening, a young Gentleman
of Worcestershire, returning from Elgin to Perth by the
Dunkeld road, was waylaid, within two miles of Perth,
by two men, who had previously twice passed him—
"' Where did you get that parcel you are carrying; k
is not yours?" asked one of them, at the same moment
seizing the stranger by the handkerchief, and demanding
his money, on peril of his life. The young man gave
them about forty shilli.zs in silver; but, not content,
one of them said--,.‘, You have more than that," while
the Other struck him a severe blow on the left arm with
a bludgeon. The robber who first made the attack then
felled him to the ground with a heavy blow on the right
temple. When the young man recovered his senses, he
found both his assainints resting v.ith their knees above
I him, tying his hands behind hi. back; and when they
' had 'accomplished this, they thrust his umbrella be-
tween his neck and neckcloth, and twisted it till they
had nearly effected his strangulation. In this utterly
helpless state, they left their victim to his late; and
death would have soon relieved him from his sufferings,
if a stranger. hid not come to his relief. The Dunkeld
post also came up in a few minutes afterwards, and the
unfortunate sufferer having been put into his gig, he
was'carried-to.an inn in Perth, where he yet lies delta
lerously ill. When -he was first discovered, he was
Weeding profusely at the mouth, and has since vomited
Fa considerable-quantity of coagulated blood. He was
robbed bf'a purse Containing five sovereigns, forty shil-
lings lit silver, a-silver hunting watch, and a parcel con-
taining 'sesiet•al valuable articles of • wearing apparel,
some of 'WhiCh were marked 4, W. Hancock."—Two
Irishmesii calling themselves Michael Br ogan andinha
'Mini* have 'since been apprehended at Upper Ban.
chary, and brought to Perth, suspected of this robbery.
'bellows*, Goormuce,.and Co. respectfully re.
Imind their Frienll,:4,,ihe near approach of the Draw.
Which takes 'place Ott THURSDAY Nair, the 25th
of this Month ;Arai recommend their taking advantage
Lof the
_present. very low prices, which .are less than
they time been for, Thirty: Yeats. There are Three
o? kilo,ooo, Twdi of £lO,OOO, and more Prises
'thin Minis:- Vicketi-sind Shares. are on Sale by itr-
.
CHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. at their Old Established
Of 104, CCI ner of &auk-buildings, Corntfill.
London, England, 1823-09-23

AT ONE O'CLOCK WILL BE SOLD,

The LEASE of the Excellent and Commodious DW ELL!
HOUSE, adapted for the accommodation of a Genteel Family,
with excellent Offices, large Gerdes, two Coach-houses, and Pour-
I Railed Stable at the back, vith Vault, and Rooms over.
- - -

he House to be viewed by Tickets to the time of Sale, and the
Furniture on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale.—Catalogues
and Particulars may be had on the Premises, and of Mr. Robins,
N 0.170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington street.

WINE SALE-OXFORD-STREET.

MESSRS. MUNN and CURTIS respectfully ac-
quaint the Public, that the SALE of the extensive Cellar of
Choice WINE and LIQUEURS, at the Corner of Berwick-
street, in Oxford-street, which they have previously advertised, on
account of the Proprietor removing, will take place on the Pre-
mises, on Wstwextuor and THURSDAY next; when Catalogues may
be obtained.— Walbrook, 22d Sept. 1815.
London, England, 1823-09-23

R t uifering,
ptly
re from t!
the flames.
s ao chance

ilines began
to tall in
1 of Radnor
g. All t!,e
tmongst the
this lament-
Id, a•i;h the
:r. Covet cf
z the %tole
Javier, and
'►e common
landing the
Wilton en-

)nrPtion 4

ccomp?...lied
AST an.l P.
Elise, w!lere
b3tiker, was
rAsr,
[TRAM and

.or for the
.Alderman
rP were put
g in fAvour
emandcd a
e hundred,
RATA, Getit.

'AINE, con-

elected for
lIILIP CAR.,
; WILLIA:ut
; and
usta'iles.
a Court of
I ow, Esq.
Id CHAIII.I3
unencing on

tion of the
iday last at
choosing a
year. Ac-
the Council
and partook
en were cut
Z. RICIIARD
3PICER,
AIkIUEL Sitt-
ing of three
q. EDWARD
were elected
SL HOWARD,
he next year
3ER and Mr.
ent offices of

d Bailiffs of
Alderman
me) and me.
Tiffs, for the

attorney-Gene-

s, 4th Dragoon

de, Royal En-

ter, by the Ref.
lon. East India
;est daJghter of

roughet4, jun. to
al Sir F. Wilder.

ege, Cambridge.
er, of Culmore.
, at an advanced
of the Church
ins.

----
r. John Kirkby,

is own grounds,
tone. While in
in an incantious
eby infiictinB a

in the Bath City
K 1 by the absorP-
n assisting in the

ard, of aporderts
ren advanced !n
great-grand-chil-
years. She and
rge I I. in the re-
f and Sir Digby
and Gerorge•

A RS. VI&
1 0
o 1
1 0
o 0
1 1
o 0
m.m.............."...•
1-MORROW.

tea alter 3
taa after 4

Plcketv
London, England, 1823-09-23

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

High Life Bekm Stairs was revived at this Theatre
last night. Many of the points, which originally told
with such extraordinary force that the footmen, one
-and all, resolved to annihilate the farce, have now lost
somewhat of their pungency. Last night, however,
many of the characters were played with ability. COOPER,
as Lovell, was easy in the master, assumed the disguise
of a country boy with marked *correctness,. and finally
dismissed the villain and his accomplice with
manliness and decision. LISTON was My Lard Duke.
The Public have been long familiar with the perform.
ance. Last night, as usual, the Minuet was the most
attractive part; for much of the character was unen-
livened by humour or exertion. Philip is a part un•
suited to HAMMOND. HP is an actor possessed of some.
talent, but his folic lies in pet sonating the ruffian, and
not in depicting the smooth-faced, lying knave. The Sir
Harry of HARLEY was exaggerated, bat sufficiently
ridiculous to be laughable, ani natural enough to be
amusing. Kitty has long had an admirable representa-
tive in the intelligence and never-failing execution of
Airs Gteas. " Lver fair and ever young," her spright-
liness is still undiminished, her humour still unchanged,
%:d her spirit as brilliant as ever. She is the very Queen
of laughter, and enjoys the text of Shikspur's ablest
illustration with unrivalled gaiety. Ladies Bab and
iaulotte were well filled by Mrs. C. JoxEs and Mrs.
UY: ICIL• The farce was received with applause by a
tt itael'OUS audience.
London, England, 1823-09-23

FOOT-ItACI No.

Defoe has paid forfeit to lion Burnt' mm, to receive 10 yards in
200; and Burns' man is gone down to Wrls..l, to run Sam Bedoe,
one of the fastest in England, on the neurse, for 800 sovereigns.
Bedoe receives 10 yards to 210.
London, England, 1823-09-23

MORE PRI.
T and J. SIVEV
(P• recommend th
'MORROW, to the an
lteeause In the first pl
Cheaper tban in any IA
brunt'. the Scheme is
MORE
Ant

3 of Ea.
2 -1(
3 -

The very first I

Tickets and Shares
Fortunate Ofscea, 37,
London ; and by thei.
Xhigdont.
London, England, 1823-09-23

THE ARMY.

Yesterday Sr Unitas Tarsals held a Levee, as Sicretary to
the Comniauder-in-Chief, at his Office in the Hqrse 41ords.
Lieutenant-Colonel Wanes. As,ista: t Quartir-Master-General
in tie Limerick District, is ordered on the Dublin Staff, and is suc-
ceeded at Limerick by Lieutenant-Colonel
The fid Regiment of Infantry, now stationed in Dublin, had re-
• ceired an order to prepare for embarkation for India, which order
has, however, been countermanded for the present.
The right wing of the 2d Battalion 60th Light Infantry, under
the command of Colonel Maxim, C. B. sailed from Halifax, to gar-
rison the island of Newfoundland, on the loch ultimo, in to Cato
transport. The Cato was to return to Halifax with the left wing
of the 7eth, and exchanging them for the last division of the 62d,
under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Reseal's.
General Friss, Royal Engineers, is on a tour inspecting the ford-
Stations on the Upper and Lower Shannon, in Ireland.
Lieutenant-Colonel JOHN T. Jones Cll. Commanding Engineer
at Woolwich, accompanied by Captain Haxemt, of the same Corps.
are ordered by the Master-General of the Ordnance to proceed im-
mediately, overland, to /the lonian Isles, to inspect and report upon
the fortresses of those islands. They leave England directly.
mission will last above six months. Colonel Jones was a distin-
guished Officer in the Peninsular Army for several years, and on
the Staff; but being severely wounded at llurgos, in the act of
sprinting a mine, taking the Duke's signal on the occasion, he was
compelled to return to England. Ile recovered, and joined the
forces in the Netherlands in 1515, and remained in France until the
English troops were withdrawn from that country.
Friclavy se'nnight, several persons were gratified at having wit I
11, red a grand fait d'arhis by a party of the squadron of the (loyal
L,ocers quartered iu Limerick, commanded by Major Ealct• e.
They performed the lance and sword exercise on horseback, as wvil
as several quadrilles, luaditig and discharging their pistols at full
gallop. with astonishing celerity and precision. There was a bri:-
iiart
clisplay of beauty assembled on the occasion, who appeared
Amused and gratihed. A splendid Ajestne, given by the Of-
cc:, of the Royal Lancers, terminated this spectacle.

, . E TEMA I RES.
London, England, 1823-09-23

ARCHERY.

The Fourth Meeting of the Society of Archers took place at
I.lyeltley Lodge, in Needwood Forest, the residence of G. Sneyd,
Efti. on Thursday last. The company began to assemble soon after
two o'clock, when the hand of the Staffordshire Militia struck up
for the archers to repair to their targets, three of which were sized
ot, the lawn in front of the mansion. The Prizes were well con-
tested by a numerous company, and were at length adjudged to
Miss Sneyd, daughter of the owner of the mansion, and Miss Char-
lotte Sneyd, of Keel, whose shooting nothing could posagaly sue-
pa,:q. At the moment her how was elevated all hearts panted, and
a death-like silence prevailed, when no sooner did the arrow fly
from the bow,tha:: it struck the ce:tre of the target ; and the band
immediately struck up " the Onqueritig u," whilst a shout
burst front tha populace. The fair victor was borne away by the
young archers, decorated with a crew❑ of roses. Af er the shooting,
the company sat down to an elegant rntertainny.•nt, and the treat
concluded with a Ball, which lasted until morninz's dawn.
London, England, 1823-09-23

ROWING MATCH.

Yesterday afternoon the Hungerford Prize was contended for by
eight pair of oars, and decide-d in three heats, by young watermen,
belonging to those stairs. The conditions were, that the first two
boats in the first and second bees were to be entitled to contend for
the grand Prize. The competitors accordingly took their station
from buoys sittiated io the centre of the river nplio-ite the Adeiphi,
to row twice round a boet, moored off the Spe.k..r% House, West-
minster, down the north shore. round the floating bath at Water-
loo-bridge, and back to the Prize Wherry, lying Off Ilungerford
Stairs. In the first heat, Purple and lihie distanced their opponents,
at:6 in the second, Green and tit own won with case.
About six o'clock, the contest for the Grand Paize took place by
the successful csndidates in the preceding heats. For some time the
competitors kept alongside each ether, and many friends of the par-
ties became doubtful who would he the winners; hut Beckett and
Braithwaite (t Teen) taking the lead, succeeded in nhiintaining their
distance, and finally won the Prize, which they leaped into, sur-
rounded by their friends.
TROTTING AIATCII FOR ic`io SOVEREIGNS.

Captain Ilullock's match to trot his I.rncaehire hone. TrLaver,
nine miles in thirty minutes, took pla:e yesterdry mioning, over a
mile circle, at Heldon, Epping Freest. Imitiensz tams were pend-
ing on it. The march was v:on without once breaking from the
trot, and apparently without much labour.
London, England, 1823-09-23

IItEL4ND.

EMS THE CORE ADVERTISER. .
WHITEBOYISM.
Wednesday night last, some of the deluded mis•
creants who have so long disgraced this country by their.
crimes, entered through a window, which they forced
open, into the parish church, at Whitechuich, which
lies on the Old Mallow road, within four miles of the
city. They conveyed a large quantity of pitch and tow,
together with some gunpowder into the church ; after
strewing these materials along the pews, and under the
pulpit, they applied a light. The combustibles must
have been quickly consumed, as the fire did not extend
much beyond the pulpit, which gave way. Some of the
pews were partially burnt, but we are happy to add,
that the fire did not reach the roof.

We are informed that two persons have been arrested
who are suspected of having been concerned in the
murder of the Franks family. The.following circum-
stance, which occurred at the Nlallow Sessions, is worthy
of attention, as connected with this event.
London, England, 1823-09-23

CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEKBRR 2L

Suns ENTERID luwasos--TheSupply and Zephyr, from Arch-
angel; Hector, from Lisbon; Unity, from Santa Crua ; Pomona,
from Faro • Vrow Gezina, from Rotterdam ; Ann, from Nevis ;
Jenny, and Jonah, from Onega ; Frederica, front Elantzic; Genoa
packet, from Leghorn; Importer, from Lima • Fortitude, from
Barbadoes • Harrier and Bee, from Hamburgh; Thetis, from Nova
Scotia; Blucher, from Memel; Isabella, front Antwerp; Bedford,
from St. Lucia; Nautilus, from Grenada; Express, from Gibral-
tar; Harmony, front Jamaica; Transfer, from Oporto, and Naiad,
front Petenburgh.
Emmaus Otrrwatne—The Jonge Sophia, for Antwerp; Hiber-
nia, for Van Dieman's Land; Caroline, fur Batavia; Unity, for
Genoa; Swift, for Lisbon; and Malvina, for Oporto.
Amman—At Newfoundland, the Pandora, Conyear ; and Mar-
garet, Holman, from Bristol ; Olive Branch, Taylor, from Dart.
mouth; William, Brown, from Newcastle 'Helen, Salmon, from
the Clyde ; Oak, Piuman, from Poole ; Daphne, Barks, from Wa-
terford ; St. Patrick, Jones; and the Thetis, Donley, front Belfast;
Lally Lumley, —, from Barbadoes ; Superb, Tuzo, from Gre-
nada; Mary, Tullock, front Cadiz; Jackson, Love, from Gibral-
tar; Syren, Summers; and Ann Worthington, —, from Oporto;
Minerva, Vickers' from Trepani ; Dart, Campbell, from Alicant ;
Ceres, Adey ; and Perseverance, Watts, from Lisbon; Rio Packet,
Le hleseure, from the Havannah ; Alliance, Collins, from Deme-
rara ; and Little Ann, 4-- from Figueraa. At Gottenburgh, Ca-
therina Elizabeth, from St. liartholomew's ; General Jackson, from
Trieste ; and Emanuel, from London. At Gibraltar, St. John, from
Pernambuco; United States, from Cuba; and Liberty, Hurd, from
Para. At Halifax, Lord Sidmouth Packet, from Falmouth. At
Para. Tawan, Candy; and Hope, Dick; front Liverpool. At Mar-
milks, Juliet, Hutchins, from Baltimore.

LEGHORN, SEPT. 3.—Letters from Corfu say, " Lord
BYRON hai just arrived in Cephalonia with the money
and ammunition which he had promised the Greeks :
though he is most impatiently expected in the Mores, he
has judged that he ought not to depart without the in-
sti uctions of the Greek Government, in order that the
succours he brings may be directed to the most suitable
point. The Turkish squadron is still off Patras, and
continues to spreadlerror in our islands by the excesses
which it commits. Admiral Sir Gnatussit MOORS, ac-
companied by Sir Feet:mama ADAM, sailed some days
ago, on board the MilfOrd, to make serious remon-
strantes to the Captain Paella against the system of
violence followed by the vessels of the Beet under his
tettimand, which might almost be coasidered as in a
, state of hostility against our B is."
London, England, 1823-05-10

FATAL BOXING.

.An Inquisition was held yesterday, at the Cross Keys, Theo-
bald's-road, before Thomas Stirling, Esq. on rhe body of Nor-
man M'Cloud.—lt appeared, from the evidence, that a Society
of Bakers (of which the deceased was one), meet at the Bedford
Head, Upper King-street. On Saturday evening last, a person
named Lake, who was acting as Chairman, gave an indecorous
toast, which was reprobated by another person; this gave rise
to a quarrel, and some challenging, but there was no fighting
then ; however, nn Tuesday evening, meeting at the same house,
the deceased challenged Lake to fight for two sovereigns, which
was agreed to, and they were to meet In Copenhagen-fields un
Thursday evening, at six o'clock, and fight at half-minute time.
They accordingly met, and having shaken hands commenced the
contest; in the first three rounds the deceased had the advan-
tage, but in the last round he received a blow on the ear, which
knocked him down, and he never spoke after; he was put into
a coach and conveyed to the Cross Keys, when Mr. White, a
surgeon, was sent for, but he died in a few minutes after his ar-
rival. On opening the head, four ounces of extravasated blood
were found on the brain, which was produced by the injuries he
had received, and was the cause of his death.—Verdict, Man-
slaughter against Lake, the principal, and Butler and Brown,
the seconds.—Warrants were issued for their apprehension.
PEDESTRIANISM.

An undertaking to go from London to the 108 mile stone on
the York road and back, in three days, was commenced on
Thursday morning, for 100 sovereigns, by Mr. West, the pedes-
trian. lie started at four o'clock, and went to Colliersend, 24
miles, to breakfast; he baited at Buckland, 33 miles, at one
o'clock, and passed through Huntingdon at dusk, and laid dos; n
at ten o'clock, at Norman Cross, completing his first day's work,
and in good order. lie is accompanied by one horseman only.
Yesterday morning, precisely at three o'clock, Daniel Crisp,
the celebrated pedestrian champion of England, started from
Mr. Townley's, the Bear and Staff, in Smithfield, to walk 524
miles in 14 successive days, being 66 miles each day, for a bet of
50 guineas. Many private bets, some to a large amount, depend
on the undertaking.
1
London, England, 1823-05-10

SALES BY AUCTION: -

EXCELLENT BED AND TABLE LINEN,
CONSISTING OF
FINE TRISH SHEETS, SERVANTS DO. PILLOW.
CASES, handsome large DAMASK TABLE and BREAK-
FAST CLOTHS, NAPKINS, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY 'AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At No. 19, King-street, St. James's.squaro,

On WEDNESDAY, the 4th of June, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock.
By Order of the Executors of the late JOlll4 HATSELL, Esq.
deceased,
ALL the Genuine Excellent BED and TABLE
LINEN, removed from his Residences at Afarden Park,
in Surrey, and Cotton Gardens, Westminster;

CONSISTING OF
Fine Trish Sheets, Servants' Do.lowcace; beautiful largt-,
Damask Table and Breakfast Clothz, several Dozen of hand-
some Damask Napkins, Diaper and fluckuhack 'fable Clcths,
Hand Towels, Glass, Plate, and Pantry Cloths, and numerous
other Articles.

May be •iewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale,
by Catalogues, to be had at Or Shilling each, on the Premises,
and of Mr. Robins, No.l 70, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1823-05-10

STATE OP IRELAND.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, he wished to
ask the Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool) some ques-
tions respecting the state of Ireland, and the measures
intended to be resorted to for tranquillizing that un-
happy portion of the Empire. When Papers respect-
ing the state of Ireland wete some time since laid on
the table of that House, the Noble Earl declared,
that it was intended to bring a Bill into Parliasnest,
for the renewal of the Irish Insurrection Act. He
(the Marquis of Lansdown) was aware that such a
Bill was brought into the other House of Parliament;
but from the manner in which that House was at
present occupied, it was impossible to say when the
Bill might pass through it ; and it was highly pro-
bable that it might tome horn that House to their
Lordships at a period of the Session, when their table
would be loaded with such a mass of Bills, that it
would be quite impossible to give it that considera-
tion ins peat importance* demanded. Under these
circumstance:, and considering the present situation
of Ireland, he saw no reason %%by the measures that
were thought necessary for restoring it to tranquillity
might not originate in their Lordships' House. He
also wished to know whether the Noble Earl was
willing to communicate to the House the additional
information he had received from the Noble Marquis
at the head of the It ish Gqvernatent, respecting the
state of that country, since the Papers had been laid
ort the table ? He (the Marquis of Lansdov.n) had
reason to believe that the Noble I.lrd had since that
period received information from that country, still
more import:ant, extensive, and unsa.isfactory ; and
whether it should be the ultimate opinion of the House
that the Insurrection Act should be rer.ewed, or that
it should be allowed to expire, hi e;dier case he
thought the House was entitled to the fullest infor-
mation. lie also wished the Ho Ise to inquire whe-
ther the Insurrection Act was the only means in-
tended to be resorted to for rest•uiag tranquillity to
London, England, 1823-05-10

HONE ON MYSTERIES, &c.

In an Octavo 'Volume of 500 pages, with four Engravings on
Copper, and nine on Wood, price 10s. 6d. in boards,
AN'CIENT MYSTERIES DESCRIBED, espe-
cially the English Miracle Plays, founded on Apocryphal
New Testament Story, extant among the unpublished MSS. in
the British Museum. including Notices of Er-ct.estasricaL
the Festival. of Fools and Asses, the English Boy Bishop, the
Decent into HAI, Pageants, the Lotd Mayor's Show, the Giants
in Guildhall, Christmas Carols, Ste. With a Preface, Glossary,
and Index.—By WILLIAM HONE.
Printed for William hone, 45, Ludgate hill, and sold by all
Booksellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1823-05-10

Captain Andreiva's Loges
Mr. Howe's Amelia

Two others started, but bad no place.
Mr. Bouverie's Amazon beat Mr. Goodchild's Jesuit, two
miles; 9st. Lib. each, 50 sovereigns.
BOX ERS.
Svattso awn Nzaz.--LThere has been some heavy betting these
two or three days past, on the approaching great fight, which
takes place on Tuesday sennight. Both men are in first-rate
condition: At the time of depositing the last of the baffle
money, on Tuesday, Spring offered to put down another hundred
sovereigns extra, agreeable to a challenge of Neat s; Belcher,
however, refused,: on the ground that be had no authority from
Neat to that effect.
London, England, 1823-05-10

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHESTER RACES, MAY 7.
The the Stak:s of 50gs. h. ft.
Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. by Camillus - - I
Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Alecto - - '2
Mr. Mytton's ch. c. Enterprise - - 3
'De Stand Cup, value 100 gs. added to a Subscription of lOgs. each.
Sir T. Mostyn s b. m. Princess Royal - 1
Sir T. Stanley's Doge of Venice , - 2
Euphrates, Tarragon, and Belmont also started, but were not
placed.
The Plate value 60gs. was won by Major Gore's Cuyp, best-
ing Gas and Bonny Bess.
Cocicitto.—At the end of Wednesday's fighting Cheshire was
five a-head, having won six battles out of seven on that day.
CHESTERFIELD ORNE RACES, MAY 8.
Ladies' Plate of £5O, for Hunters carrying llst.
Mr. Stone's Woful - . - I 1
Mr. Heath's ch. g. - - - 4 2
Major James's Flirt - - - 2 3
Mr. R. Udney's Gouty - - - 3 4
Mr. Bouverie's Tim - - - sdr
Both heats were won cleverly.
Sweepstakes of logs. with 20gs. added from the Hunt Fund.
Mr. Morrison's Ajax - I

.
London, England, 1823-05-10

This dz..), was•puldished,
Tn Two VOl,. Bvo. price .El. 4i. in boards,
ATREATISE on NERVOUS DISEASES, com-
prising th!. History and Method of Cure of the various
Species of Apoplexy, Palsy, and Epilepsy ; together with an
Introductory Account of the Opinions of Ancient and Modern
Physiulr.gists concnnirg the Nature and Uses of the Nervous
System. By JOHN COOK E, I.D. F. 11.5. F.A.S.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
The Treatises ois Apoplexy, Palsy, and Epilepsy, may be had
separately.

SVI,ENDID MASSIVE PLATE,
ABOUT SEVEN THOUSAND OUNCES,
Made in the most Fashionable Style,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of-Warwick Ilouse, Regent-street),
At No. 19, King-street, St. James's-square,
On Tircasowv, the sth of June, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
A. SUPERB SERVICE of MASSIVE CHASED
PLATE, the Property of a Gentleman of -Rank, about
SEVEN THOUSAND OUNCES;
Consisting of Soup Tureens and Covers," Dishes and Covers in
sizes, Five Dozen Table Plates, Sauce Boats, Vegetable Dishes
and Coves; handsome Salvers and Waiters, rich Chased I'illar
Candlesticks and Branches, Drinking Cups and Covers, hand-
some shape Tea-Kettle and Tea-Pot, Bread-basket, Wine La-
bels, Pistol-handle Knives, Snuffer Trays, Cruet Stands, Seven
Dozen of elegant new pattern Table, Tea, and Gravy Spoons ;
Seven Dozen of elegant Four-prong Table Forks, Soup ,and
Sauce Ladles, Fish Slices and Asparagus Tongs, Skewers, Plated
Casserole Dish Heaters, and various other Articles.
May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale,
by Catalogues, at One Shilling each, to be had on the Premi-
ses; and ot Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, opposite Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1823-05-10

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COUR?, MAY 9.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. --FRA NCISCONSTV.HENRY
HARRIS, CHARLES KIMBLE, AND OTHERS.
Mr. HART stated that this was a bill praying for
an injunction of the Court to restrain the defendants
from applying the receipts and profits of Covent-
garden Theatre to any other purposes than those spe-
cified in the deed of the 9th of May, 1812. The bill
also prayed that a receiver might be appointed to
receive the monies which were so obtained from
the Theatre.

Mr. BELL, on the part of the defendants, said, that
a demurrer in the case was pending, and he con-
ceived, therefore, that the present application could
not now be granted.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked, when the- violation
of the deed of May, 4812, first commenced ?
• Mr. HART was not prepared to answer the question.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought, that the only
course the plaintiff could now take, was to make a
special application to the Court to hear the demurrer,
and support that application by affidavit. The defend-
ant, Mr. Harris, ought to be supplied with a notice.
Mr. HART said, that Mr. Harris was not to be
found, although diligent search had been made.
Upon the application of Mr. BELL, the Court al-
lowed the costs of the present motion.
London, England, 1823-05-10

NORWOOD, SURREY.

DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, with OFFICES,
GARDENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, GROVES, and
WOODS, MEADOW and ARABLE LAND, about
FIFTY-ONE ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Douse, Regent-stmt),
At Garraway s Coffee-house, 'Chan,,,,e.aUey, Cornhill, on MUM.
DA Y next' the 15th May, 1823, at Twelve &Cloth.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASE-
HOLD ESTATE,
NORWOOD HOUSE,

Most desirably and beautifully situate at the South-east end of
Norwood, in the County of Surrey, bounded by the toad from
Streatham to Sydenham, late the Property and Residence of
Mrs. NESSITf, nin possession of SAMULL LANCASTLII, Esq.
till Midsummer net.
A Substantiii Brick-built VILLA RESIDENCE,
Planned for the accl‘mmodution of a Gentleman's Family, placed
en a LawD; containing excellent Bed-chambers and Dressing-
rooms, and Senrants' Apartments on the Upper Stories.
Principal Floor, a Portico Entrance at the front and back,
opening to an Entrance-hall, Breakfast-room, excellent Dining-,
parlour, a noble lofty Drawing-room elegantly finished, a Study
and Water-closet ; the doors of fine malbogany, satin-wood,
&c. handsome principal Staircase to the First Story, and a
secondary Staircase : a complete set of Offices, excellent Cel-
lars, detached Wash-house, Laundry, Dairy, Larder, &c. two
Coach-houses, two Stables for three Horses each, &c. with
ISlen's-rooms and Lofts over. Two productive Gardens, walled
round, well planted, &c. Farm-yard, and Buildings, Ice-house,
&c. The Land surrounds the Mansion, contains upwards of
FIFTY-ONE ACRES _ _

Of fine Meadow, Coppice, and Arable Land, with Entrance-
gate ; pleasingly diversified in 11111 and Dale, richly studded with
Timber, &C. and a Stream of fine Water.
May be viewed by leave of the Tenant ; and Particulars had
of Thomas Miller, the Gardener, on the Premises; at the Grey-
hound, and Golden Lion, Dulwich ; King's Arms, and Grey-
hound, Croydon ; Green Man, Blackheath ; Wheatsheaf, Streat-
ham ; of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Solicitors, Lin-
coln's inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-
street, opposite Burlitibton-street, where a Plan of the Estate
may be seen.

FREF.IIOLD, HAAIPSIDILE.
BETWEEN ALTON, ALRESFORD, AND
BASINGSTOKE.

A I%IOST DESIRABLE PLEASANT FAMILY RESI-
DENCE and OFFICES, FARM, NVOODS, and LAND,

ABOUT
London, England, 1823-05-10

NrIIIIPR 11. 302

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Aprii 30, 181',3.
THE CO Ul?"l'9f DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, eroding
it the BAST-lADIES, do hereby give Notice,.
That she Court will he ready to receive Proposals in writing;
at or time on or before WEDNESDAY, the 25th of June next,
Warn any Person or 'Persons who may be willing to Build, either
to the River Thames, or at an Outport in England or. Wales,
a SHP or SIDI'S, of about MOO Tons lmrthen, to be Let OD
Nett for the said Company's Service., for Six Voyages cer-
tain, specifying, in one item, 4 permanent Peace Freight for each
of the said Six Voyages.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed tip and left with the Secretary, at this
Jim 3t e: 1.-fon: Twelve o'CFeck at Noon, on the said 25th
of June next ; beyond which hour no Tender will be'received.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
The rartictilars of the principal Dimensions ;aid Scantlings
oF the Ships, an Iswcntory of the principal Stores, the Copy of
the Ch :rt. r Party for each Voyage, as an outline, together with
the ether Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships are to
be rendered, built, and employed in the Company's Service,
rosy be had upon application at the Office of the• Clerk to the
Committee of Shipping, on or ..fter Thursday, the 15th day of
Nay next.

NEW NOVELS,
Recently publidtcd by LONGDIAN' lIUR:iT, BEES, ORME, and
BROWNE, London.

THE KING of the PEAK. A Romance.—By
the Author of " the Cavalier," " Malpas, &c." In 3 vols.
nroo. price 11. Is. boards.
2. EDWARD N ; or, the Memoirs of an Orphan. 3 vols.
I:Sno.—ln a few days.
3. OTHER 'lnivs; or. the Monks of Leadenball. A Romance.
fly the Author of the " Lollards," " Caltborpe," &c. In 3 vols.
iteo. price 18s. boards.
4. INTEGRITY, a Tale.—By Mrs. Iloffiand. Author of "Tales
tithe Manor," " Son of a Genius," &c. Price 6s. boards.

5. .ADELINE, a Tale.—By Mrs. Opie. In 2 vo:s. 12mo. price
14s. boards.

6. Ileroax.tvinx, a Novel. In 5 vols. 12mo. price 18s. bds.
7. The RFSUGZES. an kit& Tale.—By the Author of " nor.
rectiOr,," " Decision," &c. In 5 vols. 12mo. price 11. Is. hoards.
8. The HALT. of IlEi.r.tuost.rv; a Talc.—By Sir E. Brydges,
&c. &e. It) 5 vols. 12mo. pike I 83. bawds.
London, England, 1823-07-22

HYDRAULIC PRESSES.

Prom One to One Thousand Tons Power, or more if icquired.•
-vv- RUSSELL, ENGINEER, 44, and 82, St.
• John-street, Smithfield, Thirty Years Apprentice and
Assistant to Mr. Joseph Bramah, deceased, respectfully informs
Sugar Refiners, Paper Makers, Packers, Printers, Oil Mer-
chants, Spermaceti Refiners, &c. &c. that having had longer
practical experience than any individual in existence, in the ma-
nufacturing and erecting of HYDRAULIC PRESSES, he is
enabled to supply them. with a supador article, in strength and
durability, at a moderate price. He also engages to keep them
in repair at a small charge per annum. Russell's Patent Lock
Gets for distillers, wine-merchants &c. Improved Fire and
Burglary Alarms, and the late J. Brlmah's Patent Locks, with
Russell's Improvement and Security.
A Ten-inch second-hand Press for sale.
_ _ _

• W. R. is making a Press at this time upwards of a thousand
tons pressure.
London, England, 1823-07-22

AMICABLE SOCIETY FOR INSURANCE OF LIVES,
SEW EA NT'b INN, FLEET-STREET.
Incorporated by Queen Anne, 1706.
JULY 9,1522.
THE DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of
the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a PERPETUAL
ASSURANCE-OFFICE. do hereby give Notice, that attend-
ance will be given at the Society's House, in Serjeant's Inn,
Fleet-street, on WEDNESDAYS the 23d and 50th days of
July instant, and on WEDNESDAY the 6th day of August
next, from Eleven of the Clock ho the Forenoon until One on
each of the said days, and on the LAST WEDNESDAY of
every subsequent Month, from Eleven to Twelve of the Clock,
eupay Claims arising by Deaths of Members of the said Society
in the Year ending at Lady-day, 1823 (Old Style), when will be
paid to the respective Nominees, Executors, Administrators, or
Assigns of such Members, the sum of Two Hundred and
Forty•one Pounds Eight Shillings and Sixpence, for each Share
imured on their respective Lives.
The Directors have now to offer to the attention of the Public,
Tables of Rates for the Insurance of Lives, at the various Ages
faun Eight to Seventy-two, either for the whole Life, any spe-
cific number of years, the contingency of one Person surviving
another, or for the joint continuance of the Lives of two or more
Persons; he Insurance payable on the Death of either.
Insurances in this thrice are effected in certain cases at a re-
duction of nearly 20 per cent. and, on the whole, on terms greatly
favourable to the Insured ; and may be effected from £2OO to
4.11.00 ; and every kind of Insurance, however short the period
ef continuance, is entitled to a participation in the pecuniary ad-
vantages accruing to the Corporation. These advantages are
Wholly appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, in proportion
to the amount of each Insurance.
In the last Year Insurances on 14S Shares became Claims, of
which 59 receive additions amounting to 60 pnr cent.; four
Shares 50 per cent. ; three Shares 41 per cent. ; three Shares 33
per cent.; and 79 Shares 20 per cent. beyond the Sums origi-
nally insured.
Alk.tracts of the Charters and By-laws, with tables of the Pre-
mium', may be had at the oMce, where attendance is given daily,
front Nine till liiree o' Clock.

By Order of the Court of Directors,
J. PENSA Jl, Registrar.
London, England, 1823-07-22

SECON D- lIA ND PIANO-FORTES, HARPS, AND
ORGANS, GOOD AS NEW.
JWATLEN, 13, Leicester-place, Piano-forte
• Maker to the Royal Families of France and the Nether.
lands, and to the Duchess of Clarence, begs to submit to public
motice-•-al Cabinet Piano nut to be equalled in touch and tone,
usual price 60gs. for 38gs. an elegant inlaid Rosewood Oblique
75gs. for 55gs. Square Piano (2.5gi. a Pedal Harp 45gs. a Barrel
(hgan for Church or Chapel 75 gs. one ditto for dancing to,
with Quadrilles, &c. 38gs. •
N.B. A new Doulsle Action Harp, cost £l2O, for 80gs. late
the property of a Lady,

9[lo the FASHIONABLE WORLD and FAMI-
4. LIES visiting the Metropolis having occasion to FUR-
ISH.—A saving of Forty Pounds in every Hundred for prompt
payment. It too frequently happens to persons unacquainted
with the best markets', that the most gross impositions are prac-
ticed in the vat ion:: modes of dealing, and in none does it appear
more conspicuously than in the very exorbitant charges made on
all articles necessary inahe furnishing of houses. Impressed with
these considerations, the Proprietors of the ORIG [NAL FUR-
NISHING WAREIIOUSE, No. 37,, OXFORD-STREET,
opposite Dean-street, near Soho-square, respectfully invite the
Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to an inspection of their extensive
and unrivaled stock of fashionable and useful FURNITURE,.
comprising every description for the Drawin,g-room—Splendid
English, Swiss, and French Chintzes, patent Merino Damasks,
"of every tint of colour for ditto; rich fringes and laces to corre-
sporal, suites of windows, &c. made complete ; cloth and mo-
teens of every shade of colour, for the dining parlar, library,
&c.; 25 four-post bedsteads, with furniture, and bedding, cam-
?lett, mode up to the newest designs; 30 tent, field, and French
I:)sister.ds, with furniture and bedding. The feathers of these
'lnds are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the unpleasant
at:tell is completely got rid of. The manufactured stock of Ca-
binet Goods for the diuing-parlour, consists of several maho-
tanY pedestal sideboards of various dimensions; 13 sets of
I.9cioi constructed mahogany dining.tables, of different sizes,
a•:trat 26 dozen mahogany chairs, covered witlt morocco, satin
&c. and nine square Grecian couches, eurresponding.—Tbe
manufactured stock ftir the Drawing-Tooni, comprises about 13
k:s of rosewood and mahogany tables, and six smaller sets, with
kveral 100, sofa, and pairs of card-tables, about lot-1./-
Tien dozen of different patterns rosewood chairs, and upwards
of 30 dozen of excellent imitadon. To which may be added a
&jeat variety of rosewood and imitation square sofas, couches,
(Q.—The stock of Carpeting embraces every description :—Up-
*arch of 100 real Turkey carpets ; the largest
eassortment of
419ofior Brussels in the world, with rugs to correspond; stair
Opeting, together with sundry other articles too numerous for
and Co. (late Miles.)
London, England, 1823-07-22

L PR ICE SEVE.- PRN Cl 4

PERCUSSION GUMS.
"WA. BECKWITH has the honour to inform
e Noblemen and Gentlemen Spbetimen, that his late
IMPROVEMENTS in PERCUSSION GUNS have given
satisfaction to every Gentleman that has used them, they having
shot more game than they had ever done wits any other gun;
which they attribute to the contracted line of direction, as well
as to the astonishing quickness of communication to the charge
of powder, and to the increased velocity of the shot. Beckwith's
Guns may be expeditiously primed three' different ways, which
prevent the possibility of accident : the barrels are all proved by
percussion, warranted safe, and to shoot equal to the best that
can be produced; the locks are completely Water proof, and
much easier cleaned than any others, as it is not necessary to take
them off the stock.—Old guns altered to fire by percussion at a
moderate expense ; gfcat variety of second-band pins ; remark-
ably strong and quick-firing cylinder gunpowder; percussion
powder of very superior quality; copper caps and primers of
every description ; with every article in the gun trade, retail and
fovexportation.—Gunmaker. to the Hon. East India Company,
Skinner,treet, London.
London, England, 1823-07-22

THE ARMY.

Friday, the Royal Mid Lothian llstomanry Cavalry ware re-
viewed on Portobello Sands, by Sir TIfOIIIAS Bautroev, K.C.B.
accompanied by the Most Noble the Marquis of Lorsoosr, &e.
&c. The regiment went through their various evolutions with
admirable precision. Sir THOSIAS expressed to Sir Jowl' Hors,
their Commander, his high satisfaction with the appearance,
discipline, and soldier-like deportment of the corps. The day
being very fine, the spectators were numerous; there were a
number of carriages, and Gentlemen on horseback, besides a
considet able assemblage of pedestrians.
Tnt GI:ARM—The nd Battalion of the Grenadier Guards
has received orders to march from the King's Mews Barracks
to the Tower of London on the 25th instant, for the purpose of
relieving the Ist Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, which is
ordered to proceed from that station, on Friday next, to Pad-'
dington, and to embark on board canal boats for Liverpool.
The Ist Battalion of the Coldstream, on its arrival at Liver-
pool, is to be conveyed fioni thence to Dublin, to relieve the Ist
Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, which is ordered to retort)
to England.
The 2d Battalion of the Grenadier Guards is ordered to
march, on the 25th instant, from Buckingham-house, Kensing-
ton, and Magazine Barracks, to the King's Mews.
The half-yearly change of quarters of the whole of the Guards
will take place on the 2.5 th of August.
The route of the Ist (Royal) Regiment of Dragoons has been
changed. It was directed, at first, to proceed to Manchester,
but it has been sabsequently ordered to march to York. The
Regiment will arrive at Doncaster, on its route to York, on the
:26th instant.
The depot of the 54th Regiment of Foot arrived atWoolsvicli
on Saturday last.
The 14th (or the Duchess of. York's Own) Regiment of Light
Dragoons will arrive at Radipule on the 24th initant.
The 15th (or the King's) Regiment of Light Dragoors (Hes-
sars), which marched from Hounslow on the Itith instant, ss ill
arrive at Canterbury this day.
The 7th (or the Queen's Own). Regiment of Light Dragoons
(Hussars) has arrived at Brighton, and has detached to Chiches-
ter and Hastings.
The 2d (or Royal North Britain) Regiment of Dragoons will
arrive at Newcastle, front Plershillo this day.
Colonel Warns Samia's Brigade of Royal Horse Artillery,
from Dublin, under the command of Captain BLANDLY, has ar-
rived at Limerick to relieve Major MACDONALD'S Brigade, which
will proceed thence for Island Bridge.
Monday sennight, the several detachments of the 59th Regi-
ment, quartered at Abbeyfeale, Athea, &c. were relieved by
detachments of the Ist battalion Rifle Brigade, from head-quar-
ters Rathkeale, until further orders.
The front division of the 42d Highlanders marched for Li-
merick, on Monday sennight, for Buttevant. This distin-
guished corps are to be replaced by the 2d Rite battalion, from
Klnsale,on Friday. The remainder of the 42d proceed on that day.
London, England, 1823-07-22

aied,xeze,L.

Signed on each label—all others are counterfeit; many of which
are interlined, in very small Characters, with a different address
between the " No. 30," and the word " Strand."
ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his swat Manu-
factory is at 50, Strand ; nor has he any connection with those
pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establishments of
his. All persons giving orders for Warren's Blacking are parti-
cularly requested to take notice, that the real Manufacturer is
ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND. _ _

_ .
It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who
are deceived by such vile impostors, to return the trash to the
parties from whom it came, as being a punishment suitable to
base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to the fa-
shionable world.
This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unri.
valled for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet perfectly
free from damp in wet weather, preserving the leather soft and
pliable, and producing the most elegant polish ever beheld, re-
taining its pristine virtues in any climate. Is sold by every re-
spectable vender in Town and Country-, in Bottles, at Gd. 10d.
12d. and 18d. each.