biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-06-19

VAUXHALL.

The Vauxhall Gardens ere last night crowded to
excess, in consequence of the more than usual splendour
of their appearance in honour ache victory c.f Waterloo.
Upwards of MOO additional lamps were displayed on
the occasion, in military and other devices, and a stene
was presented of greater brilliancy than could have been
anticipated, notwithstanding the day that WAS comme-
morated, and the names that were to be remembered.
Among the changes in the amusements of the evening
we would particularly notice the Cosmorama of the
Battle of Waterloo, a, exceedingly bcantilni and in-
teresting. The fire-wor ks were splendid in the extreme,
and in those also care was taken to do honour to the
heroes who conqueted on the 18th of June.

THE MEMORABLE EIGHTEENTH OF JUNE.

Yesterday being the Anniversary of the memorable
battle of Waterloo, the second battalion of the first
Regiment of Grenadier Guards, which battalion signa-
lized themselves on that glorious occasion, had a grand
6eld.day in Hyde Palk. They mu• toed on the ground
about seven o'clock, accompanied by several Officers,
amor.g whom were Colonel Townsend, Colonel Jones,
Captain Boldero, &c. The word of command was
given by Colonel Jones, belonging to the battalion,
which, on forming line, proceeded through all the new
evolutions and field exerci,e with the greatest precision.
This occupied until ten del ck, when they were marched
off the ground to their barracks, at Knightsbridge. The
greater portion or this battalion wore laurel in their
c.ep•, and on leasing Hyde Park they were noticed to
turn their faces towards Apsley House, the residence of
the Dake of Wellington, apparently elated with joy.--
The battalion mustered about 700 strong.
London, England, 1824-06-19

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A few minutes before tUtir o'clock the SPEAKER took the Mi..
Mr. CROKER prezwnted eel taiu Papers frutn the Admiralty
by order of the House, which were ordered to be printed.
Blr. WALLACE brought up. the Third Report of the Commis-
sioners on Foreign Trade, which was ordered to be printed.
Mr. HOME moved that it be an instruction to the Select Com-
mittee on Private Business to say whether any and what alt.:ra-
tions should be made in the Standing Orders relative to Private
Bills.—Agreed to.
London, England, 1824-06-19

COVENT-GARDEN TLIRATRE.

A young Lady of the name of' Nrsarrr, who has been performing
with much eelol at Bath, made her appearance last night at Covent-
garden Theatre, in the char:icter of Juliet. Miss NKSCITT'S person
is very handsome ; her carriage spirited anil graceful; she Ills a
voice of as much rii hoes and melody as ever we recollect to have
listened to; and even with these rei:tiisites alone, by moderate
sense and taste, it ss °Oil rot be 'very easy fur any Lady to make a
failure. 'Miss did more than avoid a failure; she was
warmly, and often deservedly, applauded throughout the ravening.
'ler. garden scene, though pi 4) et' evidently under alarm, was given
the greater part of it—with infinite sweetness and delicacy. The
scene that follows, too, in which she CO3XCS the nurse, told even
against Mm. DAvcsroita's acting. which of itirlf is enough to kill
all the Jitfirls iu Christendom. Miss Nagsive is very young, and
very likely to improve ; with great ntticiebs of manner, and some
frnmess of delivery. her Lien?, hcowever, at present seems
to
point towards comedy rather Our tragedy. and in characters of
sentiment she can scarcely fail to prove a considerable acquisition to
the'Theatre.
London, England, 1824-06-19

THE (MEAT PIGEON MITCH.

The great match between Lord Kenticdt and Mr. CruHrshankti
and - thbaldeston, Esq. and Captain Ross, for a thousand gui-
neas, took place on Wednesday and Thursday last, in the new sub-
scrip:itm growl.% c..ritiguous to the It .d.house, which is fenced in
so as to prevent the possibility of ..evident. The match was to
shoot at seventy-five birds each, at twenty-one yards from the tsar.
The ground was tlimnr.,l with Gentry, and money was sported
freely at about 3t02 on the gun (kill:ng) at each shut. On the f rst
tl.ty, ns birds were shut at by each Gentleman, as follows:
K. M. L. X.
Mr. Critikshank 29 9 Mr. Osbaldeston 51 7
Lord Kctincdy 2'i I 2 I Captain Koss 29 9

55 2I

63 16

On the second day bet:;11,1 was ti and 7 to 4 on Mr. esbaidestan's
side, from being hve a-brad, it in.ving been even betti.T. at the com-
mencement of the nLiteli. The following tr the seconi. Llay's shoot:
ing, at 37 birds each:
E.. M.
Mr. Cruikshanks '29 ft Mr. 03baldeston 2.5 12
Lord Kennedy 26 11 Capt.in Ross 25 12
•=•1•1•• 111•0 11=M1
55 19 50
Total

110
London, England, 1824-06-19

THE. ARMS'.

ow— -
The 15th Hussars, stationed —in Canterbury, are moar orders to
March for Knightsbridge.
Saturday, the 40th Regiment of Foot marched from Chathim
to Deptford, to embark for New South Wales.
Thusday, a detachment of the 60th Regiment (Rifle Corps),
consisting of about 100 men, under the command of ('apt. Kat.sy,
and two subalterns, passed through Maidstone, on their march
from Portsmouth to Chatham, to fill up the quarters vacated there
by the Royal Marine Artillery.
'this morning the 21 11.italion of the 2d Regiment of Guards,
now doing duty in the 'rower, had a Grand field Day, under the
command of Colonel MACDONALD, in the Tenter-ground, Good-
! man's-fields, and went through all the new evolutions with such
precision as to give great satisfaction to the Commanding (Hiker.
The whole of the Battalion, except those on garrison duty, were in
the field. Those heroes of Waterloo who were in the action of that
memorable thy, belonging to this Battalion, yesterday di-played the
laurel in their regimental caps.
A grand military sham fight took place on Monday, at Miners&
Park, Ireland, at which the 12th Lancers, the 2,1 l and 42d Regi-
ments, were engaged, under the inspection of Major-Gem•ral Sir
JOHN LANIDENT---the display wax most Min and ath.r.led the
greatest gratification to a numerou, and respectable assemblage.
Sir JOON returned thank.; to the troops, through their distinguished
Commander, Colonel Sir Ilona Gortat ; all the Officers, and Gen-
try and their f undies, were afterwards entertained in the most hos-
pitable manner, by that respectable Nobleman, Lord Duttrumt.it.
:Monday, the Regiment of the Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry marched
into Devizes (330 strong) under the command of Colonel the Mar-
quis of BATu, and was inspected on the following day by Major
N Bus, of the 14th Light Dragoons, who expressed his high appro-
bation of the general state of the Regiment.
Wednesday, the I)raycot Troop, composed of the tenants of
Lady C. Lo .e, and supported at In.r expense, marched into De-
eizet, and underwent a short inspection on the Green, by Major
Mires, who spoke very favourably of their discipline.
London, England, 1824-06-19

SPOR7TVG 1X 1 EZ.LWENCE.

ASCOT IIEATII ItACES. •
LastnAi.-I.I.OItAV, Julie 18.
His Majesty and retinue arrived soon After one o'clock, And :ha
Duke of York reached the Royal Stand about the same time.

The naces commenced about the UStUi time: the first was for
the Wokit:gbam Szakes of five sovereigns each (handicap) for 3 yrs
old and upwards • the last three-coartera of the new mile.
11. H. 11. the Duke of York's Orion, 3 yes, 6st. (Pb. 1
11. I:. 11. the Duke of York named Philip, aged, Tat. Cb. 5
Mr. Whiteside's bro. to Antonio, 5 yrs. lid. 10Ib. - 3
Three only were placed.
_ ..

11:-.mlicap Sweepstake% of 10 sortstizns e.tch, h. ft. with
from the Race Fund, for bursts GI all ages, to rut: rt....ud,
Ind t'te distance.
Air. 11-....st's Sharper, 5 vrl, Sst. 11b. - 1
Mr. Aicsser's br. c. by khat.tom 1
_ _

Two ooly w,:te placed.—Sitarper won easily.—Odds sto apt

SLarper.
A Plate of £.50, for all ages ; three yrs old, 7st. 41b. four, Rst.
five, 9sl. 31b. six and aged, 9st. 71b. Mares all ,turd The
winner of one Plate or Sweepstakes this year (li,etlicaps ex-
cepted) to carry 511;s. extra. The best of three one ra:le heats.
The cdd mile. The winner to be sad `sr gs. if denunded
within a quarter ut an hoer after the r..ce, the owner of the
mud horse being first entitled, &Le.
Mr. Whiteside's Eden, 4 yrs old - 2 1 1
Mr. blesser. b. f. 3lonimia, 5 yrs old - 1 2 2
Mr. Jones's b. in. 3latirha, 4 yr; old - - sdr
The odds were current at 20 to 1 apt F.den before the last lug;
and JlO to a segar was actually offned at the lii:ttitb. Stand.
The King left the Course after the first heat of the "lace for the
Plate of £5O.
London, England, 1824-06-19

BOW-STREE I-THIS DAY.

DARING ROBBERY AT MANOR-HOUSE, CHELSEA.
Information was yeste:day given by Miss Trigge, a Lady real.
dent as above, of a most daring rubbery committed at her residence,
by a fellow dressed in a brown coat, who went to the house, and
inquiring for Miss Trigge, was chew,, into the parlour. During
the temporary absence of the servant to inform her mistress, he
contrived to effect his retreat, carrying off with him a very valuable
gold engine-turned watch, three seals, and a key: one of the seals
was marked A. T. the other with a coronet, and the third with an
altar and burning incense, with the motto—" To my Friend." The
gold key was formed like a bunch of grapes and a gold heart, en-
graved with the words—" Affection, Truth, Faith."

MARLI3OROUGii-STItEET.
COMMITTAL OF MR. W. R. RoBINSON.

This young Gentleman, who has been examined several times on
several very extraordinary charges of robbery, was brought up this
day. The Sheriffs of London, Messrs. Laurie and Whittaker, and a
crowd of Merchants and persons of distinction attended, who
earnestly begged Mr. l)vra to tike bail, but he refused, and
the Gentleman was fully committed to Newgate. Bail to the
amount of £20,0U0 was ready.
London, England, 1824-08-27

ROWING MATCH.

Monday, a grand boat race took place from the Eel-pie flowie,
Twickenham, to a boat moored opposite Lady Dysart's, and back
to Twickenham Alt, by six waternien, fur a pure of ten pound:,
which was *on by William Downs. The second min received 41.
and the third 3!.
London, England, 1824-08-27

SAILING MATCH.

Yesterday, another Sailing Match toiik pla,te on the Thames, for
a superb Silver Cup and Cover, being the third prize given annu-
ally by the Members of the litanies Yacht Club. Nine pleasure
vessels were entered to S3lll, hut the ((Wowing six only stated:
Don Giovanni -J. M. Davy - Chelsea.
Fortitude - M. Martin -
St. George - E. Codd - Stangate.
Royal Eagle - E. Stokes - llotherhithe.
Friendship - R. Williams - Paul's Wharf.
Dotterel - R. White - Vauxhall.

The wind was light. and the Royal Eagle, which won the last
sailing prize, did not' un so fast as on that occasion. It is proved
now that she is better upon a wind than before it. The Don Gio-
vanni took the lead at starting, and kept it all the way to Wands-
worth, and returning first to Cumberland Gardens, she gained
the prize.
London, England, 1824-08-27

FOREIGN FUNDS.

In the Foreign Market this morning the most busiiitss done was
in Mexican and Colombian Secutities.

Current Prices :—New Spanish 161 1, Old 211, Russian 961 1,
New Prussian 971, OM 98/ 99, Colombian 75/ 76, Colombian
Scrip 71 disc. Mexican 4911, Cbilian 751, Austrian 95/ 1, Portu-
guese 861, Buenos Ayres 1 disc. Brazilian 11 disc. French
Scrip 11,} 4, Alliance Shares 111 prem.
AMSTERDAM, AVG. 24.—Exchange on London, 39. 9.2 M. 39. 7.
London, England, 1824-08-27

POLICE INDELLIOENCE.

M A NS IO N-HOUSE.
Robert Weightnuts. who was some days ago charged with hav:t g
stolen a letter, containing half a-sovereign, was brought up for ano-
ther examination. It *lll be recollected that Mr. Harmer objected
to the committal of the prisoner upon the ground that the statute
did not comprehend the case.

Mr. Dowuxo, the Solicitor to the Post Office, on the present ()C-
-ession, said, be-requisod the committal of the prisoneron the third
section of the Act, for stealing the letter only, and stated that the
case of the King against Albin was a case in point.
Mr. Harmer's Clerk said, the case alluded to was not at all z.na-
logous, as the letter is that case contained a bank-note, which bank-.
note, was regularly traced to the prisoner.

_ .
Mr. DOWLIKO said, the Attorney-General had determined to pro-
ceed on the third section- under the impression that the note nnyll,
not be traced; but he admitted that the conviction took place upon
the general merits of the evidence, and not upon the mere proof th 4:
a letter bad been stolen.

The Loin MATO* certainly thought there was no analogy c
tween the cases, but be was determined to commit the ;., „,
confident a decision of such importance to the pnblic th
left to a Jury. The prisoner wrs then committed.

Yesterday, Thomas Gossioacip, a porter in the eniployniv:.t ;•
merchant, was charged by Mr. l'eHat, glass-manufacturer, of
Paul's Church-yard, with having feloniously appropriated ettec;•
for £llO.
It appeared that the prisoner and another man, hid found the
check in Leadenhall-street. The prisoner took it up, and asl,c4!

his companion to take it into the banking-house and get it calla S'
For this service the prisoner promised his companion the share he
would be entitled to as a part finder; but epos getting the bank
Dotes into his hands, he offered his companion a mere which
was rejected. Expecting what would follow, he ran with the
greatest speed to the Bank of England, and got the notes thangey
for sovereigns. In the meantime, his companion gave inf,ril,ztortu.
The prisoner, in his defence, declared that he had found the
check, and sent a person to Sir John Perrin 's banking.hoi.se ; bet
his directions were, that the check should be .kft for the ()weer.,
and that nothing but the reward for honesty should he taken. lite
clerk, however, having made no objection, he kept the Money.
The Loan Marcia asked Mr. Pellet, whether he wl a convinced
that the check had not been stolen ?
Mr. Pellat said, he considered it almost impossible. Ile was sa-
tisfied that no robbery had been committed.
The Loan Maros observed, that an impression existed amongst
the lower orders of sockty, that a man was entitled to whitever he
found. Nothing could he more fatal to honest dealing than the :w.
mission of such a principle for a moment. The prisoner was then
remanded.
London, England, 1824-08-27

once round.

Mr. Messer's ro. c. Vargas
Marquis of Tavistock's b. c. Haji Baba
The Oakley Hunt Stakes of 5 soy. each, for horses not thorough-
bred, belonging to Gentlemen of the Oakley Hunt. Heats,
once round.
Col. Latour's ch. g. May Day, aged
Col. Hay's gr. g. The Abbot, 6 yrs old
Mr. T. Polhill's ch. g. Potemkin, 6 yrs old

1 1
9 9

1 1
2 2
3 :',
London, England, 1824-08-27

WANDSWORTH REGATTA.

The inhabitants of Wandsworth were desirous of imitating the
example of their neighbours, resident on the hanks of the Thames,
and yesterday they gave a boat for the encouragement of industry,
to be rowed for by eight waternsen of the parish. The first be.'
took place about twelve o'clock, between
1. Robert Wain,law - - - Red.
2. Walter Boucher - Slate.
3. James Peters - - - - Orange.
4. Henry Childs - - - Light Blue.
The second heat was about two o'clock, between-
1. Daniel Steadwell - - - Pink.
2. Charles Constable - - - Green.
3, Samuel Dawkins - - - Yellow.
4. Charles Iliggs - Black.
The two first in each heat were to row fur the grand prize, and
after a hard sti Red. Slate, Yellow, and Black, were declared
the winners of the two heats. About four o'clock the third heat
commenced; and after rowing the appointed distance, Yellow
came in first, and received a very handsome boat as a reward for
his exertions ; It d was second ; Black third ; and Slate came in
las: ; they will, however, as winners of the two first heats, receive
a smallzr prize.
London, England, 1824-08-27

HYDRA, JULY Ht.

A brig, as rapid as the wind, at this moment enters
our port. It informs us that two thousand Samians
having unexpectedly landed on the island of Ipsara, put
more than4oooTui ks to the sword on the 11th instant.
Our squadron also did its duty. It has captured mul-
titudes of Turks on board transports. Many women
have asked to share the dangers of this campaign and
to embark with the fleot to take care of the wounded.

317 LY 16TH, IN THE EVENING.—Good news again !
The Candiots have beaten the Egyptians in the vicinity
of Canea, and forced them to shut themselves up within
that fortress. The open country and the valleys are
once more in the power of the insurgents. An attempt
to land which Ismael Gibraltar made near Polycastto,
has met with no success, and the Infidels, repulsed at
every point, have been disappointed in all their hopes.
Letters from Smyrna furnish us with the names of the
foreign agents and naval characters who co-operated in
the calamities of Ipsara. We shall cause them to be
known in proper time and place, through the means of
the Greek Journal pt inted in our city.

TIIE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 93i, I, for the Account, but soon
after declined to 93k, at which price they remain up to this hour
but there has not been much business doing.
London, England, 1824-08-27

LANGAN AND SITEI:roNL

There was a strong muster of the Fancy at font Belcher's, list
night, to witness the completion of this match. At ten o'clock
!inv.• was cilied, and Shelton cone to the seri/Fri, attended by some
of his blends. Tom Richer then annottne,.-d that he h.d .4:50 to
rut &nen on the part of Sivo:o-i, which stint he produce:l. and fail
op•in the table; at the same time requestina,•hit ii any ilentlemaa
present was prepared to cover it on the part c.t Langan, he would
then come forward ; but, alas! to the great disappointment of all
present, no one slo,ted. Many fiu:Aer thir.y; were said ; some
that fighting was n the crier iif the day w!th I. t !ant others
h;nted that the articles entered into a short ,iine since oufaz to hive
been prrduce-1; and some %Yrs,- cruel enough to soy :11Ntosed
Puy upre degtroyAl. At length it was agreed to wait until " the
cl fck hid struck twelve," -that there might be a fair acid, and no
shew of favour.

Cont-r-sW.scer.—weduesday evening, a Gentleman of the name
of Taylor, who is a gerson well knower in the sporting circles, was
hoisting at a tavern in the neighbour hoed of Covent-0 ti,m, that
so well knew the situation of every wa;cli.box ironl (I:tin-
t:T-1.; to the Mattif on- House, on both sides of the road, that fur a
v,..;Ter, he world blindfolded, and point t very
hour and a quarter. A sporting charecter, sv!,o l3anpm.-(1 t he
present, offered to bat him fi.ty sovereigns that lie dhi cut. The
wager was ininie,..:iately taken, and part of :ha staters ilepo,ited. A
variety of ht.ts were lid itp-m the cceasion-3onte Coat Ile would
miss on,', others tao: and one person betted ten scv,•reigns to sev( tt,
that he woLld omit four of our guar.:lan's dormitories he twe:n
T.2mple-bar and Bucklersbury. At the hot:: nt one ye:tert ay
mothing (within two !inure of the Wigtr i c:int air. Taylor
started on his expeditim, ;:ccompanied by two Gentle: :ten ; one
chnien by each party. On starting, he proceeded duly and co, rectly
till he arrived at Temple-bar : and that watch-Lo; which every
hardy must have seen, in pas-ing through, on the l'it•et•s:reet side,
stuck immediahly alainst the gate, ha unfortunately rev, r recng.
zed, although he has since confessed) an o!d acquaintiffice, lay.
kg had his pocket plcited twice close to the spot. The two unti•ires
suffered him to proceed without ret ll 11l hint of the oriii,..too, till
1.0 came to Peele's C..ffee-I •atise, when he coufesed that he had lost
the wager, and was about returning to his friends, whom he had
left at the tavern ; hut was urged to proceed in his undertaking,
that the other hers hich had been laid nn ht he tkeided. :11r. .f.
then ag tin set forth, and arrived et the :tfan.:ion-I loose without
another single omissino, within an hour and five minutes from the
time of st artmg ; thus lo:ing the wart two e from carelefstie!s, than
fecal a dui et( I.cy in this i.c.portaht branch of kitowteo,:e.
London, England, 1824-08-27

WRITERS, CADETS, AND PASSENGERS TO INDIA.
HEBBERT, No. 187, Strand, corner of Arundel-
street, apprises Ladies and Gentlemen bound to Inslia, and
other foreign destinations, that they can be EQUIPPED whh
every article for the Voyage, warranted of the best quality,
and made up in the most fashionable manner: viz Calico Shirts,
from 3s. 9d. each ; Linen ditto, from 7s. each; Cravats; -fine Jean
Jackets, Vests, and Trowsers, from 12s. Dressing Gowns, Towels,'
Sheets, Table Linen, Hosiery, Bedding, Mi!irary Appointment,,
Trunks, &c. Ladies will find, at Mrs. Hebberes, a very superior
and extensive stock of articles, ready-made for the voyage, and for
a residence in Indi4 • or, if preferred, made to pattern in a few
days. Morning Dresses, from 12s. each; fine Calico Chemises,
from 3s. each; Night Gowns, Slips, Caps, and every other article'
equally cheap.
London, England, 1824-08-27

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE..

BETTING-I:00Ni, TATTERSALL'S, AUG. 26.
The a:tem:lnce was not so full as on 'Monday, but some brisk
bt:tt:ng took place. Swiss increases in the estins &on or betting-men,
anti has ristii a point. Osmond, I I.elenus, and Jerry, are all stet-
ting LI? S!Tedttlatn has gone back a point ; and P,r utandorf l'e•
mins as before. No betting on the Derby.
DONCASTER. ST. LEGER.
4 to 1 zgst Swiss (taken) 22 to 1 apt (7:4,1i3
to 1
1111 it
gg to 1 8 s.;
:ttt ti 3ixiretuul..;: nthc:a:ri t
or f p 'r2s to 1 agst S.:tab
25 to 1 at ow:this
to 1
to ap,st !Ilo••beard
te 1 nest 1.711&ty
11 to I agst Osmond 40 to 1 agst Canteen
lb to 1 apt Altisidora 14t) to 1 agst Caccia Fatti
IS to I ai,sc J.rry

EGIIAM RAC

ES- AtGVT 2f.

The S.2.nnirghia Stokes of 5 sow:

eacb, with 30 added.—T!irr:

quarters of a andtc tp.
Mr. Rams'onttorn 3 Cephalus, 4 yrs old, Bsr.
Mr. Co,,ld's ch. c. by Soothsayer, 3 yr, old, 7,t. 21b.
Al:. Pear:e's Friday, :5 yrs old, 7:t. :511).
Air. Scaitl:e's•b. f. by Whalebone, 5 yrs old, 73t.
?Jr. Cockburn's Skew•ball, 4 yrs old, 6,t. 10Ib.

.5 to 4on the winner, and 10 to 1 in running. SlsewlitTs rider
fell, but was not hurt. The horse among the people, but
did no mischief.

The Runnymede Stakes of 5 sov. each, with 30 added. Beats, a
mile and three-quart,..rs.
Mr. Scaithe's Blunder, 4 yrs oh!, B,t. 41b. 1 1
Mr. Whiteside's Micron. 5 yrs old, Bit. 151 b. d r
This was the most intere,:ing race here ; 6 and 7 to 4 on Mum.
The horse has been worked trio hard. Won easy.
llandicap Sweepstakes of 15 soy. each. Three•quarters of a mile,

for horses not thorough-bred.
Mr. Broadhead's Dolby, I let. 41b.
Lord G. Bentinck's Hawthorn, I Ist.

Mr. Berkeley's Horsham, lost.
This race was rode by Gentlemen. Lerd G. I3entinck rode hi:
own, as did Mr. Broadhead. A Gentlemen named Hall rode
Horsham. This was an all-abroad race, but, notwithstanuitz, 3
good one, Doll only beating Hawthorn by a lictd, and Horsham
not being more than a head behind Hawthorn. Lord Genrc;e's the
favourite. No betting worth notice.
Match for 50 sov.—Lieut. Bi oadhead's Borderer, 12-t.
G. Bentinck's The Butler, t Ist. rode by the owner; won in a came:.
The Course was very genteelly attended.
BEDFORD RACES—AUGUST iis.
The NVoburn Stakes of 10 gs. each. Two mile heats.
Duke of lkdford names ch. fr. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs old 9. 1 1
Mr. Barnett names b.f. Monimia, 3 yrs old 1 5 3
Mr. W. Whitbread names b. 1. Isabella 4 yrs old 5 s 2
Ld Grantham names ch. c. brother to Quizzer, 4 yrs old 5 5 4
Lord Holland names br. c. St. George, 3 yrs old 4 4 dr
The Duke of Bedford's Purse of £.50, fur 3-year-olds. Heats,
London, England, 1824-08-27

BOXING.

Tin FIGHT roil. FORTY SOYRRRIONS RETWERS HARRY FORD
AND FLOWERS.

. Yesterday was a day of sport with the votaries of the turf and
the ring. These boxers had already proved themselves amongst
the best of the provincials. and the battle was fought of Farnham
Downs, to the southward of Ripley, Surrey, at ten o'clock, to
enable those who chose t.s be also at Eghani Races. It took place
;a as open ring, and Harris seconded Ford, and J. Smith wiped the
claret off the stopping-block of Flowers.
Nine rounds were fought, in which no men could shew rum.-
bravery. In the first, the fearless exchange of hits was th,:, admi-
ration of the ring. Ford rather out-fought his advrtsary by a
happy let loose at the bead with a straictlit left, but be was coun•
tered upon being thrown. The claret was dropping freely from the
nob of Flowers.

2. Ford missed his left•handed hit, and was floored by a hit in
the wind neatly.
3. Flowers rushed in to keep the advanta;e, but Ford broke
ground, and placed a stnashing hit upon. the prominent gristle of the
03 frontis, before damaged a bit, and down he went. It was at this
time anybody's fight, mid the piper w.,s strung at work.
4 and 5 was like a cessation of lutilities, and there was no mis-
chief, except that Flowers was kept bleeding, and upon the trot.-
6. As gay a fought round as ever was seen, and repeated hc*vy
blows passed in a give and take rally, at the cud of which Ford Was
thrown a hard suinntersets _ _

7. Flowers received It heavy hit under the lug, which groggified
him, and he never 'recovered it, although he nt•:de g sr•end.
8. Ford had nearly closed the perper4 of u•s a.lvrr-try, and pow-
erful medicine in the &tiger line was poured down the tinvat of
the Utter, whose head was beiore queered by the be.tvy hit la the
last round, aqd i.l this round he was thrown.
9. By way of a closer, Fofd placed a finisher on his oppon••nt'.
temple, which hit him out of time. Ford was de.:hred the victor.

SPARRING.
The Fives Ceurt was v..ry thinly-attended yesterday. it was for
the henefi: of I.:hit I Ltr,i, th.; late oppoiwut ut the l'et of the Fancy
(Dick Curti.,), accl a man :Ivray. ready to do his best. The sets to
were very arraovtl, and gave great satisfaction. The follow-
ing were most promixent •
Gadsee and Lennox made an excellent set.to in favour of the for-
mer, who peppered his adversary in fine style; as (lid Aso Good-
man and Inveday, who exchanged some heavy, notifLO-s.
Reedy and Yandel made a merry milling bout of it, the ! itter
having regaled himself too freely, was floored twic(t, and mi finish-
ing the svt to, challengel to fi,;ht any man of his weigh: to rat&
I.nttl for Lie.

Dug:in ascended the stage with ; tilt! former 11. s a Food
deal of activity, and trifled 11'.s cppori:tit itt liar style.
Reid (the Ckelsea St oh) made agog.: set-to with Reedy, whit had
eAther the best of a regular lightirg hour.

The lx,t set-to of the day was the wird-op betw;en Ccrt:s and
Morey, which w..s a very fine d'Aplay of tvi.e.lt, 3C!i.
miry g:iv,! him tht heft of it; atter which 114 re; rrtarnad
and tl e compary departed.
London, England, 1824-08-27

GREECE:-

TRAM TOE JOURNAL DEMIDRBATS.

- _
NAPOI4 1)I TOMANIA, JULY 12.
The Island of Casos sees the standard of the Cross
float anew. The Greeks, who had retired amidst the
steepest rocks of their country, having received a rein-
forcement of fifteen hundred men, rushed down upon
the Barbarians, %%hose number amounted to two thou-
S3Titi, whilsta natal Greek division entered the port.—
The conflict was neither long nor obstinate. The Z%lus-
selmen, wh i were all Egyptian troops, were surprised
overpowered, and killed.
Not one of them escaped from the just fury of the'
Greeks. Cannon, baggage, ammunition, provisions,every
thing fell into the hands of the Defenders of Greece.
This I,ews being official was announced by the Pre-
sident of the Executive Council, sitting at Nauplia.

l■wi''
London, England, 1824-11-02

II ATTON-G All DEN.

iY Eady, aged 16, was sent to theileuseof Correction for three
months, having been found ou Sunday evening, in Gray's bin-lane,
with various implements of house-breaking in his possession.
J. Moore, an itinerant vender of hearth-stares, fire-wood, &c. was
remanded, charged with skulking into the kitchen of Slater,
'in Spencer-street, Clerkenwell. and stealing a silver saucetuat,
four table, and two salt-spoons, &c.
London, England, 1824-11-02

THE COL UMB US.

Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at
Deal, Nov. 1 For general information we beg leave
to inform you, that the four-masted Chip Columbus,
Captain 11I,Kellar, from Quebec, anchored in the
Downs this day, at three P.M. She left Point des Rusia-
nites, on the north side of the river Sr. Lawrence, or.
the 12th September, and made Scilly at seven P.M. on
the 29th ult. We are sending off an anchor of 71 cwt.
and seventy men to assist at the pumps, the ship being
very leaky."

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 31.
The Leviathan of the deep, the huge Columbus, was
boarded of Dunnose, this morning at seven o'clock, by
the Fox pilot-boat, of this port, Morgan master, and
has brought on shore her surgeon, who immediately
set off for London. She is commanded by Captain W.
*Kellar, of the Royal Navy, is manned with 90 men,
and has the smrs, sails, and rigging of a 36-gun frigate;
she is a handsomely built ship of SOI feet long, 50 feet
6 inches broad, 30 feet depth of held, and admeasures
3,690 tons, but has acivally on board 6,300 tons of
white pine, red pine, deals, and staves ; The left Quebec
on the sth of September, with the loss of an anchor
and cable ; she got on shore the next day, and lost two
anchors and two cables; sbe finally left the Point des
Busianites on the 12th of September, and has now run
on for the Note with only one anchor on board, with
three cables bent to it. As she goes under easy sail,
and the wind is now S. W. she will reach the Nore
early to-morrow morning, with the intention of taking
the services of the first of the steam-boats that offer.
London, England, 1824-11-02

THE AEMV.

Wednesday, the ilia Regiment of Foot wee reilleited on Cattle
Hill, Edinburgh; by Sir Tnomas BRADFORD, K.C.B. Commander
of the Forces in Scotland, who espressed himself highly satiofied
with the seldkr.like manner in Which they went through their va-
rious evolutions.
Major-General EMMY has sold out of the Army.
The intended interchange in the squadrons of the Third Dragoon
Guards at Cahlr and Limerick, will not occur; an order to that
effect having been issued on Monday se'nnight.
London, England, 1824-11-02

HA Y MAMA 1:;1' THEATRE.

Yesterday evening was per the Comedy of
The Hypocrite.—The Hou.e was well filled ; and the
audience appeared, by their repeated applause, highly
gratified. Mr. DowroN supported the character of
Doctor Cantwell with much humour ; Mr. 'Arms ex •
hibited all his usual vivacity and ease of manner, by
which he is so well enabled to assume the reality of
nature. IN the Opera of the Marriage of Figaro, Miss
GEORGR made her first appearance on this stage in
the character of Susttatinh—she sang with much effect ;
and, confining ourselves merely to her reception, it mit.r
be admitted she has every hope of success and encou-
ragement which her talents so ju•tly lead her to expect.
London, England, 1824-11-02

BIRTHS.

Thursday, the Lady of Dr. Warden, R.N. of Cold Harbour,
Gosport, of a son.
Saturday, the Lady of Captain Ridout, 2d Regiment of Life
Guards, of a daughter.
Sept. 19, at Pakeuham Hall, Ireland, the Countess of Long-
ford, of a son, still-born.
London, England, 1824-11-02

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Mary Canner, who had been in custody several days back, charged
with robbery bind arson, was brought up for final examination.
It appeared that she lodged on the second floor of a house be-
longing to a Mr. Rhodes, of Flask-row, Five-fields, Chelsea. In
the absence of a Mrs. Armstrong, who lodged in the first fI,IOT of
the same house, it was stated, she entered this person's room, and
stripp_td it of a quantity of wearing apparel, blankets, &c. setting
fire to the room, 'which consumed beti.curtains, cupboards,
drawers, and various other articles in the room. On the alarm
'bring given, she was found in her own loom, and Mrs. Rhodes
taxed her with the business. She, after some hesitation, admitted
it, but afterwards denied it. During the alarm, a bundle was seen
to be thrown from her window, and Alice Brown, another lodger
in the house, happening to be passing at the time, picked it up. It
was examined, and found to contain Mrs. Armstrong's property.
The prisoner had nothing to say in her defence, and was lolly
committed for trial.
London, England, 1824-11-02

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 1.
This being the first Seal Day beit)re Term, the Lotto
CHANCELLOR commenced his sittings. There was nn.
thing worthy of notice up to two o'clock, when his
Lordship rose, saying that he was engaged elsewhere,
and that it he could not sit on Weiinesday next, the
Master of the Rolls would sit for him.
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NOVEMBER t.
His Honour the VICE•CHANCELLOR resumed his sit-
tings this day, for the first time since his severe indis-
position. At eleven o'clock the Court was crowded in
the extreme by the Gentlemen of the Bar and the Pub-
lic. His Honour came into Court soon after, and hay-
ing bowed to the Bar, entered at once into the business
of the Seal. There was no motion taken of any interest.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER I.
QL'IROZ q. TRUEMAN.
This was a question whether a special permission was
given to a factor to pledge the goods of his principal.
The facts of the case were of no public interest, but
the Court took occasion, in delivering its judgment, to
express its approbation of the general rule of law, that
a factor is not authorized to pledge the property of his
principal, and that any departure from that general
rule would be attended with dangerous consequences,
since it was the best safeguard which foreign merchants
had for the security of their property consigned to mer-
chants in this country.
Several cases were called on for argument, but the
Counsel who were concerned in them did not attend.
London, England, 1824-11-02

PUBLIC SALES.

- - -
• • ' • ,
MIL HOG GA Rt.
Freeholds...-A House, situate' Nos. 40 and 41, Fleet-stleet, con-
taining flireen rooms, three kitchens, loft, two shops, with parlours,
cellarage, &c. let to Messrs. Medhurst and flutter, yearly tenants,
at rents amounting to £268 per anntim ; opt of which £lOO is to
be paid to a former tenant, in consideration of his giving up his
lease, at instalments of ae4o per annum.—Sold for £4,500.
A Residence, situate No. 2, George-street, Hanover-square,
containing ten rooms, kitchdb, domestic offices, cellarage, let on
lease for a term of which 19 tears are unexpired, at a rent of £l6O
per annum.—£3,29o.
AIESOR S. WINSTANLEY.
Freeholds.—.An Estate, situate at Margate, Kent, comprising
two windmills, with granary, dressing machines, sack tackle, &c.
three double cottages of two stories, the whale standing in a field
of about two acres.--:Sold for £2,980.
A House, situate on the South-side of Fish-street, near Fish-
street-hill, not quite finished, containhig six rooms, counting-house,
stacks of warehouses four stories high, with cranes, and separate
entrance from Fish-street hill, coach-houses, stable, &c.—£1,780.
London, England, 1824-08-18

COURT Or CHANCERY-THIS DAY.

JONES V. WILSON.
In this cause, in which- property to the amount of not less than
£50,000 is depending, Ore LORD Cuarscru.ors has decided that the
legacies shall be paid torthwith, that the receiver shall pass his ac-
counts, and that the costs shall be paid out of the estate.
THE WILL. r F THE LATE MR. SIMPSON, OF SHREWSBURY.
The object of the application which was made last week was but
very imperfectly understood. The petitioners, Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Newton, prayed for the decree of the Vice-Chancellor -to be
amended, and not reversed, with respect to the Scotch, and a portion
of the English Estates. They also prayed an inquiry, in conse-
quence of having -discovered that they were not affected by the
will or codicil of the testator. The executors, Messrs. Telford and
I.exdale, were ordered to give an account of all sums received
by them, during the seven years they had the management of
the estates, the produce of which was ordered to be paid into
Court. both on account of interest, rents, and income. The re-
ceiver, Mr. Hurd, was continued in his office, with directions to
pay over the produce into Court, as he received it.
London, England, 1824-08-18

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

[This Gazette contains two Proclamations, announcing that front
and after the Ist ihst. the same duties be taken, and drawbacks,
&c. allowed, ou all goods, wan', and mrrchandize, imported into
or exported from Lubeck and Bremen, in ships belonglig to those
States, as if brought into or taken from English ports in British
vessels; and that such vessels shall be liable to the same tonnage
duties and charges as British vessels coming from the said ports.
It likewise notifies that the King has been pleased to appoint
Dr. David Lamont to be one of his Majesty's Chaplains in Ordi-
nary in Scotland, in the room of Dr. David Johnston, deceased ;
the Rev. Alexander Walker to the Church and Parish of Elgin, in
the Presbytery of Elgin and County of Moray, vacant by the
death of Dr. Lewis Gordon, late Minister there; and the ltev.
John Ker to the Church and Parish of Polmont, in the Presbytery
of Linlithgow and County of Slirlittg, vacant by the appointmeat
of the Rev. Patrick Macfarlane to the Parish of Glasgow. And
this Gazette also states that the King has granted permission to ;be
Earl of Clancarty to use the title of Marquis of Heusden, confer-
red upon him by the King of the Netherlands; and to Colonel Sir
John Browne, Kin. of the 13th Light Dragoons, to accept and
wear the supernumerary Cross of the Order of Charles 111. of
Spain, conferred on him by Ferdinand VII.]
London, England, 1824-08-18

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday morning, the Sitting Magistrate (Mr. Mtniusrti) rt.
ceived a letter from Wyckham, stating that a murder was :,,n-
-mitted on Monday night, at that place. The unfortunate per,'
murdered was an under-gardener, in the 'service of a Gentian
named Goodhart, who has a house %bete, and who is also a saga
baker at Limehouse. The man heard • noise in the night, rid
getting up, he perceived two men attempting to break open the
grapehouse. He called out to them, and they immediately shy
him. Other persons beard the report of the gun, and proceeding
to the spot, found the poor fellow welter ing in his blood. Ile lived
long enough to state that the men who shut him, were two tall fei.
lows, dressed in sinoek frocks. Taunton, the Officer, was sent down
to assist in endeavouring to detect the murderers.
MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE.
Yesterday being the day appointed for hearing the complaint of
Captain William Wallace against Mr. Woodgate, the horse-deetr,
the Office was at an early hour crowded with creditors: aniotr,
whom were—Mr. Saunders, of Esst.street, Mary-la-bonne;
Reynolds, of Market-street, May-fair; Mr. Sheppard, Aladdin-
atreet, Hanover-square; Mr. Sketch, Davies-street, Mary-la-bonne;
Mr. Blanshley, Pall-mall; and Mt. Ashineade, of Shepherd's.
market. It may be remembered that on die former occasion Ca?.
taro Wallace was prevented from attending, by an arrest, at the ir.
stance of Mr. Pittman, of Park-lane: and yesterday morning h::
Solicitor stepped forward and stated, that tbc Captain had deter-
mined on withdrawing his summons, and instituting a civil suit, with
notice of which the Solicitor served Mr. Woodgate on the spot.
London, England, 1824-08-18

ALGIERS.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, AUGUST 16.

Dispatches have this morning been received at this
Office, addressed by Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale to
John Wilson Croker, Esq. and dated in the Bay of Al-
giers, the 26th of July, reporting that the differences
between this country and the Regency of Algiers were
on that day satisfactorily arranged, and that the hostili-
ties between the two countries had accordingly ceased.
London, England, 1824-08-18

MADE WITH THE NETHERLANDS. WoodOWhsnt, Midshipman; Mr. Thom. Isvinit°ll9 ditto ; IPSIr.
David Mosbersy, ditto; Mr. John Robb, ditto; Mr. Charles Ed-
ward Schreiber,-litts • Mt George Dawes, ditto; Mr. John L. N.
Sealy, ditto; Mr. Charleh Hothant, ditto;' Honourable Frederick
William Gray, ditto; Mr. Charles D. Ryder, ditto; Mr. Edmund
H. Seppings, ditto. (Sighed) R. C. SPENCER, Captain.

-..i1i0..--

D ECKEE.
" William, by the Grace of Goo, King of the Netherlands, Prince
' of Orange-Nassau, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, &c. &C.
" On the report of our Ministers, &c. In order to
give effect to a provisional agreement entered into at
London, during the negociations now pending there,
for concluding a treaty of commerce founded on mutual
interests, and until the said treaty shall have been con-
cluded ; we decree, &c.
Art. 1. All goods, which after the 14th inst. shall
be imported from the United Kingdom of Great Britain
by ships under English colours, shall provisionally be
considered and treated in respect of duties, as if the
importation had been made by a Netherland ship.
a This provisional arrangement shall not be con-
sidered as definitive, until the abovementioned treaty
of commerce shall be concluded.
a Art. 2. This equalization does not extend to such
goods, of which the importation under the Netherland
flag is specially favoured by the general law, or by the
tat iff of duties inwards or outwards.
" Given at the Hague, Aug.ll, 1824."

FOREIGN OFFICE, AUGUST 17.

The Right Honourable George Canning, one of his
Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, has this day
notified, by the command of his Majesty, to the Mi-
nisters of Foreign Powers resident at this Court, that
in consequence of the satisfactory issue of the negocia-
tions between the Commander of his Majesty's naval
forces off Algie.rs, and the Government of that Regency,
the blockade of that port has been discontinued.
London, England, 1824-08-18

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LIVERPOOL, JULY 16.

" The Eliza, Plummer, from Montego Bay, Jamaica, arrived ti.is
day; sailed the sth July. She reports that all was criiet at the
time of her departure ; but fears were entertained of another
revolt in the neighbourhood of Annatto Bay, to which place a
force was dispatched from Montego Bay previous to her departure."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MORANT BAY, JULY 3.

" I am pleased to inform you that an Express arrived at the
King's House, in Spanish Town, a few days since, giving pleasing
accounts that the Insurrection of the Negroes in Hanover had been
quelled, and all was once mere peaceable and quiet. Sir John Keane
was on bis return, in the Hussar frigate, with the intention of vi-
siting all the principal ports round the Island. We expect him here
in a few days : this part of the Island, as far as we can learn, is
content and well disposed, and I trust we shall long continue so."

The Paris Papers of Sunday have reached tic. On
Monday, on account of the preceding day being a fast,
there was no paper published. The most importint ar-
ticle in the French papers, is the renewal of the Censor.
ship on the public journals. This is the most unpopular
act of M. de VILLELE'S Ministry, and was by no mean;
called for, although the papers in the interest of M. de
CHATEAUBRIAND had been rather severe on his more
successful , xi.

The Paris Papers of Sunday last contain a letter from Ausburg,
from which it appears that the influence of the Court of Austria i.
at present employed in endeavouring to bring about a reconciliation
between Portugal and Brazil; for this purpose an extraordinary
courier is said to have been recently dispatched to London with
fresh instructions to Prince ESTILHAZY on the subject of the nego-
tiations. Prince MErvzoNicu, the Marquis de CARAMAN, and M.
de TATISCIIIEFT, are expected to return co Vienna between the 20th
and 25th of the present month.

It is mentioned by the Quotklienne, as a prevailing report, that
General Ikanox, the Commander of the French army in Spain, is
about to be recalled. The reason assigned for this measure is the
supposed necessity of confiding the command of the troops and the
embassy to the Court of Madrid to the same person. The Court
of Cassation has rejected the appeal of the Crown lawyers against
the decision of the Inferior Courts in favour of the Journal called
tha dristarque Francais.
London, England, 1824-08-18

FREETOWN, JUNE 5.

Saturday last, the Ocket Alexander Giant arrived
from Cape Coast with sixteen Ashantee prisoners, and
his lamented late Excellency's servants and baggage.
Our advices give a melancholy confirmation of the
dreadful tidings received by the. Bann. Mr. Tasker
Williams, the Secretary, whose life, it appears, was
saved by the interposition of a powerful Ashantee Chief,
has since been delivered up to the Governor of the
Dutch fort at Elmina, upon condition that he should be
kept these until the close of the war.
London, England, 1824-08-20

FOR THE IMMEDIATE CURE AND PREVENTION

- -
OF SORE NIPPLES.
THE ACACIA CERATE, prepared from a Plant,
growing on the Mountains in the East Indies, and one of the
most valuable in the vegetable world, is the greatest possible com-
fort that can 'be rendered to those happy mothers who are desirous
to nurse their infants, but who suffer too frequently under the pain
and misery of sore nipples, and all its attendant consequences. Tlie
usual application of stimulants, which seldom or ever afford even
temporary relief, and in numberless instances only aggravate the
pain of the sufferer, may now be avoided by the use of this per-
fectly innocent and sanative compound, which is offered to mothers,
from a conviction that to withhold so great a comfort from them,
would be an act of cruelty and injustice. Innumerable testimonials
of its excellence from the most respectable authority can be given,
if required; and it is recommended as an indispensable requisite
previous to the accouchement of every Lady in the kingdom.
Sold in Pots at 4s. 6d. by Messrs. Butlers, Chemists. No. 4,
Cheap.ide St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, near the Argyle
Rooms, i.ondon; aterloo-place, Edinburgh; and Saokville.
street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine-Venders throughout
the kingdom.

THE FARMER'S FRIEND ;

OR, HOW TO PROTECT YOUR FOWL-HOVSE.
ONE morning a fox to an out-house had pas:d,
Where stood a bright Boot by the Blacking array'd
His motions and form that minutely pourtray'd,
And struck the despoiler of poultry aghast: .
For one of his fellows, with fearful presage,
His shadow appear'd, thus entrapp'd in a cage.
Then circling the Boot round and round as he pac'd,
Even so in the Blacking his orbit was trac'd:
•
Each action and gesture reflected were met
By similar movement and look in the Jet;
utt'ring at last, of condolence, a cry,
Cocks, Turkies, and Hens, Geese, and Goslings reply,
Invoking assistance with dissonant scream,
Now rous'd into dread from security's dream.
Sly Reyuard not waiting the en'my to meet,
Resolv'd on a timely and prudent retreat;
But gen'rously thinking he could not do less
Than aid the escape of a friend in distress,
Seir'd cage and the caged, and the mirror-like Boot
Bore of in despite of the Farmer's pursuit,
Who saw, with surprise, in this curious transaction,
A source than his fowl-house of greater attraction
The Jet—that the for ;she'd in proud elevation,
And stopp'd opportunely, a deed of spoliation.
In Yorkshire, near ltipon, this incident strange
Occur'd very lately—where still, say the farmers,
The Boots of resplendency act as disarmers
Of secret marauders--effecting a change
Of ma:niers or morals as accident backing
rue visions created by Wsaaatt's Jet lit..seturn!
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1824-08-20

This day were published,
In Two Volumes Post Octavo, price £1 in boards,
MEMOIRS, ANECDOTES, FACTS, and OPI-
NIONS. Collected and preserved by
LETITIA MATILDA HAWKINS.
" I am a great advocate for bringing in by head, neck, and
,boulders."—Ex ore G. &MENEM&
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornte, Brown, and Green,
and C. and Itivington.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Aiircoorts, 1310 G aArkiicAL SRL/CMGs, and Mammas. Octavo,
price 9s. beards.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by
Messrs. TitomAs and Wituan HENRY, blanufacfuring, Che Mists,
Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at 4s. 61. stamp included, with full directions for its use,
by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the
United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are
engraved on the Government Stamp, which is Sled over the cork
or stopper or each bottle. Of most of the venders of the lifignesia
may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Earth's
Snam of VINICAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, a 04.11111 only
genuine preparation of that article.