biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-04-13

FESTIVAL AT 7'llE MANSION HOUSE.

'lle usual Annual Festival held on Easter Monday in
Ale Etvptian Hall, M..nsion House, was numerously attended,
ztougli not graced by the presence of any of his Majesty's Ministers
of :lit Corp Diplomotique, with the exception of two or three
facia+ of t),( Austrian and Russian Legations. Lord Tcnterden,
the Bishop of Llandaff, Sir James Searlett, Sir John Shadwell, Sir
.lanies.Mackintosh, the Governor of the Bank of t.ngland, Mr.
Lockhart, and other eminent pubic characters, were, however,
trovii.. About four hundred sat down to dinner in the Egyp-
tian Hall, which presented a very gratifying spectacle. The
Limier and wines, which partook of every variety, were excellent.
The Lord Bishop of Lbuxiaff, Lord Tenterden, Sir John Shadwell,
eiir James Scariest, and the Governor of the Bank, had their healths
.crank with the usual honours. The health of Lord l'enterden was
grveted with unusual applause. His Lordship returned thanks
speech remarkable for unassuming simplicity and good sense. H.
told the Citizens of London that if he had administered justice to
their satisfaction, they had themselves as much to thank as him, for
without integrity and sagacity on their parts his exertions would
'Dave been inoperative. Appropriate acknowledgments were made
:,y the other individuals who were similarly honoured. At a little
after tett the ladies retired, and were followed about an hour after.
wards by the remainder of the company. The band in attendance
Jarring the dinner was put in requisition for quadrilles, which were
kept up with much spirit till between one two this merning. A
,•oontry dance concluded this part of the entertainments of the ern.

Prince ESTERIIAZY entertained the Duke and Duchess
t;toucerrea, Prince and Princess Lrnvzw, and a large party,
dinner yesterday, at hie house in Chandos.street.
M. and Mrs. OItBY Hurcrea entertained, on Satur-
j.q List, Lord and Lady RIVERS, Colonel and Lady Lava*
3tryiticitE, Mr. CHURCHILL, the Earl of STRAD/MORE, and all
distingutOicd party.
Mrs. WILLIAM WYNN entertained a distinguished
Party of f.shionables yesterday evening, at her house in Grafton.'
ANNL
WILLIAM KAY, Esq. proprietor of the Tring Park
e 8 e, at his rent audit, on Monday last, made a return to his te-
nantry of from 15 to 20 per cent.
From the unprecedented number of arrivals during the
past week, we are led to hope that the season will be ushered in very
Pr"Penusly ; the walks and rides begin to assume a degree of
hustle, in thc intervals of tine weather.— Cheltenham Journal.
A contest almost as fierce as the wars of the Guelphs
and Ohibelines is now going on between the adherents of the two
rival Opera singers, Mademoiselle GRISE and Madame CARADORI
ALLAN; and to such a height is this love of melodious discord car-
rift!, that the performances generally end in blows.
London, England, 1830-04-13

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Viteount and Viscountess Galway and family, in Queen-Anne-
street, from his Lordship's seat, Serlby Hall, Nottinghamshire ;
Lady Harriet Chichester, in Portman.aquare ; Captain Brownlow
Knox. in Braton.street ; Captain Cornwall, in Arlington-street;
the lion. Mrs. Stanley at Whitehall; Captain Wood, of the 10th
hussars, in Stratton-street, Piccadilly;• Mr. and Mrs. Beilby
Thompson in Berkeley-square; Captain Charles Stuart at White-
hall ; Mrs. and Miss Oliphant, in Park-street, from Bath ; Captain
William Locke in Halkin-street, Grosvenor-place ; Mr. and Mrs.
Saville, in Brook-street, from Home; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, in
Saville-row, from Rome ; Captain Wodehouse in Green-street,
from PAris ; Lord Decies and the Hon. the Misses Beresford, at
Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Wm. Williams
Brown, Esq. and Master Brown at ditto ; Sir William and Lady
Ingilby, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat,
Ripley Hall. Yorkshire ; Mrs. and Miss Smith, at ditto, from
Bath; Lord Charles Townahend, at ditto, from Richmond; Sir
Edward Blount, Bart. at the Burlington Hotel, from his seat,
Ilawley, Shropshire; Mr. and Mrs. Wintle, at ditto, from Bath;
Mr. and Mrs. Stonar, at ditto, from Henley-on-Thames; J.
Cholnielev, Esq. at ditto, from Lincolnshire; H. Fitzgerald, Esq.
at ditto, from the Continent ; Mrs. Abercromby and family, at
the /Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Edinburgh ; Mr. Mrs.
And Miss Cookson, at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Murray and family, at
Oordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Scotland; Mr. Mrs. and
Miss Brown, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their
seat near Leeds.
London, England, 1830-04-13

CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.
The Consul Market has not that lively appearance that it Fat
yesterday, and has somewhat receded from the opcning price, 931
to 93i for the Account, and for May Account 931 ;. Up 1,,
the present hour no speculation of importance has taken place. W
have ireceived an express from Paris with the papers of Sunda),
but they are void of interest.

In the Foreign Market little doing, except in Brazil Stock, wipe!
has receded about 2 per cent. since yesterday. Columbian and Pe
ruvian Stock have rather improved.
We have received by express from Paris the Journal des Deb •
of Sunday, 11th April.
Jlapairs, April I.—The publication of the abrogation of ti
Salique Law was proclaimed yesterday in all the public places
the capital ; but this is not a law adopted by Ferdinand ; it was al.
ready decreed in 1789, by Charles IV.
FRAN sroaT, April_ 7.—The Grand Duke of Hesse Darn.
stadt, died on the 6th April.
Prince Saxe dobourg has paid a visit to the King.
Accounts from Bayonne of the 6th of April state, that his Nea-
politan Majesty was expected there on the 26th or 27th inst.
From Toulon sth of April.—The report continues of the seizure•
of two English ships by our cruizers on the African station ; it wan
the Cygne which brought the news. It is stated that the abuts.
English vessels attempted during the night to get into Algicr.,
which was perceived by one of our cruizers, which inure.
diately dispatched a boat to visit them, but the• English re
fused to submit to this formality, when our cruisers made demon_
strations to sink them if they refused to be searched, when they wee
obliged to submit, and it was found they were laden with article
of war. Admiral Duperre leaves this night to take soundings on
the coast of Africat

LITEI?ATURE.
London, England, 1830-04-13

THE LATE DECISIONS AGAINST THE LICENSING
JUSTICES.

In the course of the day Mr. ALLEY addressed the Court, foe
the pupate of correcting an opinion that had gone abroad, relative
to the three cases of the Licensed Victuallers, the renewal of whose
licenses had been refused by the Licensing Justices, but whose de-
cisions had been reversed by this Court, upon appeal on Saturday
last. It was belie►ed that the whole five Justices had refused the
licences, whe.-eu two of them. viz. Captain Fitzgerald and Dr. Pa.
tenon, had strongly protested against the refusal of the licenses.
Those gentlemen had a great desire to renew the licences; but there
was a majority of one against them, and consequently the measure
of refusal was carried.

THE HYDE PANIC GANG.
Richard Reeves Childs, a man about 50 years of age, was in.
dieted for an indecent assault on James Curry. The prosecutor, who
is a New Policeman, was sent into the Park to discover the gang,
and while walking near the Serpentine River, was accosted by the
prisoner, when the offence was committed.
Mr. ALLEY, in addressing the Jury for the prisoner, complained
that several of the persons charged with the same offence as the pri-
soner had been fined 51. The Act of Parliament, be said, gave the
Magistrates no such power, and he contended that that punishment
was not by any means adequate to the offence.
The CHAIRMAN said that the Magistrates had not the power to
impose a summary conviction in cases of this kind, and the fine
would, therefore, not again be inflicted.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to
six months' imprisonment.
The trials of others of the gang were, upon the application of Mr.
BARRY, postponed.

FRAUD.
George Price a young man, was charged with fraud. It ap.
pared that the prisoner had obtained from Messrs. Whiting and
Swift, wholesale drapers, woollen cloth to a large amount, in the
name of Mr. Smith, a tailor.—He was found Guilty, and sentenced
to seven years' transportation.
London, England, 1830-04-13

CHANGES.

The Marchioness of Westmeath to the Deep-Dene ; the Marquis
,A Hertford, from Park.lane, for the Continent; the Marquis and
Marchioness of Salisbury, for their seat, Hatfield; the Earl and
Countess of Abingdon, for Wytham Hall, in Oxfordshire; the
Lad and Countess of Plymouth, for their seat in Kent; Earl and
Countess Amherst, from Grosvenor-street, for their seat in Kent ;
..zit William and Lady Fremantle, Sir Bathurst Harvey and Miss
Harvey, for Engletield-green ; Major Robert Bruce, for Ports-
mouth; Mrs. and Miss Egerton, for Brighton; Mrs. and Miss
Wallace, from Grosvenor street, for Reading ; Captain Garnet
for Hounlow ; the Right Ron. John Calcraft, M.P. and the Misses
l'alcraft, from Whitehall, for Brighton • Baring Wall, Esq. M.P.
from Boikeky.square for Brighton; the Hon. Colohel and Ales.
Howard, for their stun, Ashtead Park, Surrey; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bristow, from Piccadilly, for their seat in Hants; Colonel
mil Lady Elizabeth Steele, from Upper Brook.street, to Brighton ;
(3. Joly, Esq. Mrs. July and family, from Marshal Thompson's
Hotel; J. Jameson, Esq. from Alorley's Hotel, Cockspur4treet
for Dublin ; Dr. Duggin' from ditto for Dublin ; E. Guinness,
El. from Ditto, for Bath

CHELTENHA3I, Aram 12.
Astivars.—Earl and Countess of Warwick, Lady Whitehead
Adm. Sir Davidge and Lady Gould, Sir Rupert George, Bart.
Major-General O'Neill, 31. P. Col. and Mrs. Gilbert, Col. An.
Brews, Col. Hughes, Lieut. Col. England, Major Kennedy, Capt.
S. Vassal, Capt. Cuppage, Capt. Parlby, Capt. Fay, Rev. Dr.
ioulkes, Dr. Richard Taylor, Rev. Mr. Miller, Rev. W. Gray,
acv. Mr. Iraxwell, Rev.) Mr. Pye, Rev. H. H. Haslopp, Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolland, Mr. and Mrs. Bleares, Mr. and Mrs. Watts,
Mr. Ind Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes
31r. Scott, Mr. J. Fenton, Mr. Conolly, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Dowdes.
will, M.P. Mr. Graham, Mr. W. Dowdeswell, Mrs. Bell, Mrs.
s:ane, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Westrop, Mrs. Foy, Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. liromly, Mrs. Eyston, Mrs. Dowdeswell, Mrs.
Mania, Miss Bell, Miss Shone, Miss Watkins, Miss Ball, Miss
Watts, Ruff, Miss Spooner, Miss Eyston, Miss Vassal!, &c.
FASHIONABLE CHANCFS.-Sir Thomas Hares, Bart. for Lea.
iiington—the Rev. Dr. St ttworth, for Oxford—the Rev. J. H.
!kyle, for ditto—Mrs. Pytts. for Tenbury—Mr. Osborne, for
thford—Mr. Lock, for Bath—Mr. Powell, from Oxford, dtc. &c.
London, England, 1830-04-13

CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 10.

The continuance of the severe weather, together with the Turk.
ish Ramscan, cause a great dullness in this thy, which is increased
by the stagnation of the navigation, and the delay in the accounts
from the provinces. Meantime there are plenty of alarming re.
ports of internal troubles and changes, for the suppression of
which Russian troops are represented as hastening to the aid of
the Sultan. Happily, those rather clumsy innovations of ill.dis.
posed persons have made no impression, it being evident to
everybody, that the movements which have lately taken place
among the Russian troops, are merely preparatory to their ap.
proaching retirement from the districts occupied by them,
on this side of the Balkan and on the sea coast, as the Porte has
already provided for the payment of the next quarterly instalment,
as stipulated by the Treaty of Adrianople. It cannot, however,
be denied. that the rise in the prices of provisions and fuel, caused
by the unfortunate seasons, and the increase of the taxes on these
articles, here caused some discontent among the lower classes,
which will, doubtless, be allayed as soon as the return of mild west.
ther facilitates the arrival of supplies.

The only changes that have occurred in.the public offices within
the last fortnight are the nomination of the Kapidgi Basch', Sadil
Aga, to the post of Governor of Nicopolis, with the rank of Beg.
lerbeg ; of Mehemed Paths, late Governor of Nieopolis, to the rank
of Titular Governor of &Boris ; lastly, the bestowing of the Go.
vernment of llamas on the Grand Visit:.

The Turkish Via-Admiral, Tahir Puha, is preparing to sail
en board a frigate for Algiers, in order to propose the mediation of
the Sultan for the arrangement of the differences between the Dey
and France.

It is generally affirmed that Jussuf Pasha, who surrendered
Varna, has hopes at being restored to the Sultan's favour, and is
preparing to return to Constantinople, where his son has long been,
and is restored to his rank in the army. Among the measures
lately adopted in favour of the Catholic Armenians is the Ferman
sent to Angora, by which, with the exception of the heads of a few
distinguished families who were banished to Angora by special or.
ders the other Armenians are at liberty to return to the capital.
The Porte is said to have already become acquainted with the last
resolution of the Allied Powers respecting Greece, but does not
shew a disposition to accede to them.
FRANKFURT, AParr. 1.
The first supply of our English manufactured goods from the
Easter fair, arrived here yesterday from Hamburgh, in 41 waggons.
Many sellers from Saxony and Switzerland, with considerable
quantities of goods, are already there, and also French merchants,
but those from Elberfel and Nuremburg are not yet arrived..—Al.
genuine Zeilunj, April G.
London, England, 1830-04-14

" To applaud them to the very echo—.

that should applaud again."
But till then—we must declare, it appears to us little Itss than bias.
phemy to arraign the goodness and the justice of PROVIDENCE for
calamities which are the consequences of human folly, ignorance,
and imprudence.—En. STAR.)
London, England, 1830-04-14

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

GLOUCESTER ASSIZES.
The following sentences were passed:
DiATH.--14istlumitl Ford, far stealing a fat sheep, the property
of E. Sheppard, Esq. of the Ridge ; James Fleming and Eliz.
Fleming, for stealing a quantity of valuable jewellery, cash, itc.
from the house of Lady Alan Moore, at Cheltenham.
TaaIIfSPOITATIOX.—Wm. Macey, for stealing cloth from the
loft of Messrs. Loft, of Einpwood, la years ; J. Chandler, for
stealing a piece of -&th from the mills of Messrs. Playne and Co. of
Mincidnhampton ; and Lorenzo French, for stealing money from a
till In the shop of W. Dyke, grocer, of Tetbury, seven years.
London, England, 1830-04-14

SOMERSETSHIRE ASSIZES.

G. H. Harley, aged 30, who had been Captain of a Greek vessel,
was sentenced to be transported for life for breaking open the trunk
of J. Purefoy,Beq. at the York Hotel, Bath, and stealing there-
from money to the amount of 110!.
MONBIOUTH ASSIZES.
Dlr. Baron Bot. Lorn entered the Nisi Prius Court at ten o'clock
on Monday morning to proceed to business, and disposed of two
undefended causes. The Courts had lately undergone considerable
alterations, which are not yet completed, and the mortar on the
walls being in a rough state gave them the appearance of being
damp, which impression the coldness of the morning rather tended
to Increase.

Csursext. said he was requested by the Gentlemen of the
Bar to say that they were all suffering from the damp state of the
Court. Under those circumstances, the Learned Gentlemen ex.
pressed a hope that his Lordship would adjourn to some more con.
venient place; adding that If the business of the county was to be
tCiransactecl there, there would be eery soon an opening on the Oxford
rcu
Mr. Baron BoLLoop said, he !dwelt* felt the damp very much,
and Inquired whether there was any other place in which the busi.
nos could cormealettdr be done.
Mr. CAMPBELL said that the Under Sheriff informed him there
was a large room at the Beaufort Anna, which would take about an
hour to tt up. and suggested the propriety of adjourning till such
arrangement could be Wected.
To this auggestioe his Lordship yielded, and adjourned the Court
to the Judges' lodgings, and from thence to the Beaufort Anne ;

but this arrangement having been made without the concurrent • if
the proprietor of that establishment, who declined the honour of
converting a concert-rotas into a court of Justice, the court was 111:1.
mately held in the Free4skool, which, although not the most carts
mental, was allowed by those who had business to transact
to be one of the most comdbrtable courts throughout the circuit.
The business of the Crown aide was, however conducted in t;..
place originally to it; and we think it due to tii,
county to say, that no venienee was felt. The calendar co,
tamed the names of d 3 pisonen.
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, April 13.

These Sessions eommmenced this morning before FRANC:
CONDI', Esq. and a Bench of Magistrates.
Upon a Jury being called, one of them addressed the Chairmin,
and wished to know what remuneration he and his brethren %Err tl
receive for their attendance. He thought it a great hardship to be
obliged to attend this Court from day to day, and to be kept frost
his business.
The Cumasuir replied, that the Jury were called upon to Ms.
charge a public duty, which they were compelled to do by law. Ai
to the remuneration, they were entitled to one shilling each man for
each trial.

The Juryman raid that remuneration was only his object.
The CHAIRMAN thought that as good citizens their public duty
ought to be paramount.
London, England, 1830-04-14

DIED.

At Woolwich, the 7th inst. Capt. Edward Barlow, of the Royal
Artillery, aged 41.
In Gower-street. aged 71, Mrs. Blayney, widow of the late Rev.
R. Blayney, of Pitsford, in the county of Northampton, and sister
of Lord Howard of Effingham.—At his residence, Stone Castle.
Kent, Robert Talbot, Esq. in his 70th ar.—Allie des Vetter*.
Champs El sea, Paris, Frances Maria Tolfrey, second daughter
of the late Henry Tolfrey, Esq. of Calcutta.—At Brussels, (lets.
via, youngest daughter of the late T. Maltby, Esq.—At Little
Dunham Itectoey, the Rev. Henry Jowett, in the 74th year of his
age, 38 ears rector of that parish, and formerly Fellow and Toter
hi of en College, Cambridge.—At Cullenwood. near Dubli3.
r Mrs. ewenhanr, wife of R. Newenham, Esq.—At Nenagh, on Sa-
turday last, aged two years, Mary Anne, daughter of Dv. Decor.
seer, surgeon, 94th regiment.—The wife of Captain Grant, of Char.
lenient-place, Dubline—Mark, daughter of Dr. Fsby, of Dorset-
street—At Blackrock, Cotk, Isabella, eldest daughter of Lieut.
James Rumley, royal navy.—At Callatrim, near Bandon, George
Cooper, Emej.—Edward Shiel, of Mahonstown, county Westmeath.
Esq—At Kinsale, Eugene BlTarthy, Esq.—Mrs. Carr. relict of
A. Carr, of Cork. Esq.—ln Kilmallock, on Sunday last, much re-
gretted, at an advanced age, after a few days illness, John trCon•
nell, Esq. the oldest apothecary in Munster, and of highly respecta-
ble connexions. In hisjuvenile days, Mr. O'Connell sas a cheer-
ful companion and kind-hearted end; he was esteemed by a
large circle of acquaintance. He was the only surviving brother of
Dr. Rickard O'Connell, of 'realm, senior magistrate of Kerry (who
was one of the brave naval officers that was deputed to present the
flag of truce to the noble sans of Washington) and father of the
paerioxic Mr. William John O'Connell. the shops in KiltnaUock,
Charleville, and the surrounding towns, were closed for two days.
as a tribute of respect to the memory of the father of this young Pa-
triot.—Tuesday, aged 71, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Smith, the
mother of slr. Smith, solicitor, of Gloucester.—Saturday last, st
the house of her nephew, .Ir. T. Wakeman, Gloucester, Apollonias
youngest Amer of 'William Wakeman, Esq. of Beckfutcl.

PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &e.
Town Tallow ... ... 50. od I Yellow Soap ... ... 7511 04
Yellow Russia ... ... 35. 64 Mottled .. . ... 7as od
White ditto .. ... 37. Od Curd .. . ... ... us od
Soap ditto ... ... 341.0 d Graves ... ... ... Hs od
Melting &tag ...... —Us Od Good Dregs ——Ss °4
Tallow Imported from St. Petersborgb, Casks.

H T Bit at LONDO.N.BRIDs:RatZttetOtt H6O W•
AI ternuon • ausutes after 6

Lemma : Printed and Published by Jou, Marrs, at the &too-
Oros* No. t. Piekett-ptaate.T•imple Bu.

>:.~.
London, England, 1830-04-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE•.

'lle Arabian, Wells, from Bengal, bas arrived at Bristol.
The Magdalena, Lund, from Trieste, and the Anu, Richardson,
Trims Salon, have arrived in the Creek.
The Elizabeth, Lawton, from liswiduras, has arrives, off Margate.
The Elizabeth, M' Laren, from Cadiz, has arrived at Dublin.
The Leontina Priucessessa de Meteruich, Astolle, from Trieste
to Smyrna, struck on a rock off Togee, and sunk, previous to the
Pith ult. .

The Thalia. Bidet, bound to Bengal, was spoken with on the
13th of December last, in lat. 8. 8. Wog. 84. E. by the Arabian,
arrived at itri.tol. .

l'he Mermaid, bound to New South Wake, was spokes' with on
the 4th Feb. off Bahia, by the Tena Nova, Nelson, arrived at
Cowes.

VISSILS CPOKEN ern:.—The Enchantress, Pennington, from
Liverpool to Calais, on the 12th instant ; William Fairlie, from
London to Bengal, on the 3d Feb. in lat. 1. B. long. 17. 10; the
Aurigua, from London to Valparaiso, on the 10th Feb. in lat. 5.
long. 22 ; the Helena Christina, for Rotterdam, oe the 12th, in
lat. 5. long. 25 ; and the Albion, from Bengal to Liverpool, on the
14th Feb. in lat. 5. long. 24.
MAL, Aram 13.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the
Runnymede, Wildridge, from Bengal ; Christians, Hall, front Sin-
gapore ; and Ada, Gullery, front St. Andrew's (N.D.)
PORTSMOUTH. Aram 13.—Wind N.W. by N.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Heels, from St. Helena. Off the port, the Sir John
Rankin, —, from Mauritius.
FALMOUTH. APRIL 13.—Wind W. fresh `ales.—Arrived the
Lady Dundas, White, from Teoeriffe, and Charlotte, Pattlson,
from Cette.

PLYMOUTH. Aram 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off the port, the
King George IV. bl‘Grear, from Terceira.
Livaaroot, Aram IL—Arrived the Sarah, Burnett from Ma-
ranham ; Hopkinson, White, from Demerara ; William Badger,
Harris, from New Orleans ' • Eugene, Thaitter, and Adeline,
Brunton, from Savannah ; and At. Kerr, Boyd, from Charleston.
DARTMOUTH, Amu. 12.—Tbe Halkin, Bills, arrived off this
port from Terceira, was chased off that island for two hours by a
Portuguese frigate.
Cars or Goon Hors, FiS. I.—The Patriot, Gould, arrived
here on the 22d ult. from London, saw, on the Ist of December,
a large ship inside the north-east reef, off Bonavists, and she imme-
diately disappeared.
STROMNIM Arut. 7.—The Three Brothers, Cameron, from
Dundee to Davis' Straits, arrived here this month's, with loss of
foremast, &c. in a squall, 500 miles to the westward. She will
proceed in a few days.
London, England, 1830-04-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMAKET CRAVEN MEETING.
MONDAY, APRIL 12.
The following are some additional particulars of the Riddlesworth.
Betting at starting 6 to b agst. Cressida, 5 to 1 agst. Mahmoud, 6
to 1 apt. Cobweb, 6 to 1 apt Branibilla, 10 to 1 apt Sal, and 16
to 1 agat Zillah. The running was made at a strong pace by
Zillah, next to whom were Mabmoud and Cobweb, Cressida lying
behind with Brambilla and Sal : they maintained this position to
the end of the two year old course, where a change took place,
Branibilla and Sal were here beat ff, and Cobweb failed immedi-
ately after. Cressida then went right to the front, and for ama
went had a lead of about a length, but as if aware that he was pre.
mature, the rider suddenly stopped his horse, and Zillahagain was
a.head. Directly after Mahmoud passed the latter about 100 yards
from home, Buckle made his push, which terminated In his winning
the race by a length ; some say it was not without dilaculty. It
appeared to us, however, that he not only won very cleverly, but
could have done so at any part of the race. Buckle rode the winner,
Chifney not being able to bring himself down to the weight. Cob-
web carried Est. Ilb. and all the rest fist. 41b. Conolly rode Mah-
mond (Dockery being prevented by illness) ; Arnull, Zillah ; Nel-
son, Sal ; Robinson Cobweb • and J. Day, Brambilla. The ChM-
neys win a large sum in bets;independent of the stakes, which, in.
eluding the winners, amount to 2,5601. after deducting the per
centages on the forfeits, declared the over night. We omitted to
state that the race was very severe.
The following races were run after our account was sent from the
course, and did not finish till about half-past five o'clock.
Sweepstakes of 200 sovereigns each, h. ft. for 3.yr olds, not in the
Riddlesworth. The weights and allowances the same. R.M.
Subscribers.
Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan, out of Augusta, Sat. 21b 0 1
Duke of Grafton's c. Gondolier, by Merlin, out of Co
quette, fist. 71b
Lord Sefton's Moodie, by Merlin, out of Mercy, 7st. 131 b. 0 3
First heat.--Even on Mouche, and 6to 4 agat Augusta. These
two came off abreast, Gondolier lying behind well up. They kept
so to the bushes, where the last named horse fell back considerably,
and really appeared to be beat ; however, he recovered his ground,
and close to the finish got the evens with Augusta: a race of ter-
rible severity ended a dead heat between the two colts, the filly being
defeated deftly.
Second Heat.-2 to lon Augusta, who won by a head, after a
quick run head-and-head ace all the way : rode by Arnull, Gond°.
lice by J. Day, and blanche by G. Edwards. Previous to the Ent
race 20 to 1 was taken several times about Augusta for the Derby.
London, England, 1830-04-14

CRAVIX STAtiS.

Zinganee's defeat is now attributed to an accident, which, if cor-
rectly stated, makes the wonder, not that he was not first, but that
he was not last ! The account is, that just as they started. Sister
to Lapdog came right woes Zinganee, forced him against the rails,
and nearly threw him down. By the time he re, vered himself, the
body of horses were well off, and he lost 40 or 50 yards, no trifling
matter in a short and very quick run race.
The rams this afternoon wete as follows :
Match 300 A. F.—Mr. Gully's Baltic, Bst. 71b. received 50 sovs.
from Sir 31. Wood's Canary, fist. Sib.
Match, 100 h. ft.—liord Clinton's f. by Whalebone, out of the
Odd Trick, received from Gen. Gresvenor's f. Fashion (dead.)
The Bildeston Stakes of 100 sovereigns each, h. ft. Colts, tht 71b. and
fillies, fist 41b. Foals of 1827. R. 31.
Mr. Batson's ch. c. Suffolk Punch, by Wrangler.. 1
Mr. R. Wilson's b. f. by Wrangler, out of Primrose. 2
Mr. Rorusbottom's b. f. Timandra, by Wrangler. 3
General Grosvenor's br. c. Senior, by Wranger ... 4
to 4 on Punch, and 4 to 1 against Pinwire (taken.)
Punch had it all his own way, and woo in a canter, by three
lengths—rode by Wheatley, Pinwire by Arca, Timandra by Ro-
binson, and Senior by J. Day.
Sweepstakes of 100 sovereigns each, h. ft. Bst. 41b. IL 31. (Three
subscribers.)
General Grosvenor's c. by Emilius out of Moonshine—walked over.
The Clatlands Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, h. ft. D. I.

Duke of Rutland's Oppidan, 4 yrs, Sit
Duke of Richmond's Rough Robin, 4 yrs, Bar. 81b

Lord Sefton's Souvenir, 6yrs, list. 91b. 3
Mr. Cooke's Flacrow, 3 yrs, Ist. Gib.......... 4
Mr. Ration's Discovery, 3 yrs, fist. 121 b.
The following paid :—Zinganee, 9st. 21b ; Cadland. ilat. 21b ;
Sir Hercules, Bst ; Green Mantle, Bst ; Aaron, 7st. 2lb ; and Bo-
Willa, Bst. bib.
3 to 1 agst Discovery, 5 to 2 agst Rough Robin, 7 to 2 agst Sou-
venir, and 5 to 1 agst Oppidan (taken freely.)
Flacrow made all the running to the Duke a Stand, where Oppi-
dan came out and won in a canter, by 6 lengths. The betting was
very spirited, Oppidan being backed to a considerable amount.
Prince Esterbasy and Lord Chesterfield arrived this morning.
London, England, 1830-04-14

BIRTHS.

In lilortimer-street, Cavendish-square, the lady of C. Hato.
Esq. of a son.—ln Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square, tit.
lady of W. H. Sharp, Esq. of a son—ln Fitswilliam-street, Dub-
lin, the lady of J. O'Brien, Esq. of navale, county Clare, of a
daughter.—ln Dublin, the lady of W. J. Westby, Esq. of High.
park, county Wicklow, of a son and heir.—The lady of Richard
Annit, Esq. of a daughter.--At Glananes, county 1% estmeath, the
lady of Ralph Smyth, Esq. of a son and heir.
London, England, 1830-04-14

MARRIED.

At St. Martin's in the Fields, F. Place, jun. to Maria, secor.d
daughter of the late W. Waterfield, Esq.—At St. Andrew's, Hol.
born, Mr. G. Murphy, of Ocwer.place, Euston square, to Sarah.
second daughter of Mr. J. Hill, of High Holborn.—At the Friends
Mecting.house, Dublin, F. Malone, Esq. to Lucy, daughter of .1
Barrington, Esq. —At Donnybrook.chutch, Major ti'kelly, llth
Foot, to Julia, only.daughter of Captain Fuss, 31errion-view.—At
Stillorgan, T. Dixon, of London, to E. Dorothea, only daugh.
ter of B. Ball, of Rive Wale, county Dublin, Esq.—Thonias H.
Ball, Esq. eldest son of B. Ball, Esq. of Riversdale, to Miss La/or,
of Mervilk.
London, England, 1830-04-14

Match. 100 b. ft. First half of Ab. M.

Mr. Coops--iingti;si, Sit. 41b 1
Sir 31. Wood's Canary, Sit. 41b......
7 to 4on Jungfrau, who won easy by two lengths, rode by Ar-
null, the loser by Buckle.
Match, 200 h. forfeit.
Lord Sefton's Captain Arthur, by Bobadil, Sat. 71b.
Mr. Aloreton's ch. f. Prodigy (sister to Sontag), iist. 71b. 2
Betting-2 and 3tol on Caplan Arthur, who won in a canter,
by two lengths : rode by 0. Edwards ; Prodigy by ArnulL The
Captain is a remarkably fine Derby-looking colt, and will, very pro-
bably, become a better favourite than hitherto.
Rime Covina, Tuesday Afternoon, 4 o'Clock.
The betting before coming to the Heath wu u follows
4 to 1 apt Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt
9 to 1 Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt
10 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswicku (taken)
11 to 1 --- Sir M. Wood's Cetus
11 to I Sir M. Wood's The Mummer
20 to 1 Mr. Ridsdale's Red Rover (taken)
20 to 1 Lord Exeter's Alabmoud
20 to 1 Augustus
25 to 1 Mr. Ramsbottorn's Zucharelli
25 to i Captain Arthur
25 to 1 Lord Ezeter's Red Rover

Dlr. iii6isies Red iiovai;iWiomefOr;;;ie Is one of the most
symmetrical horses at Newmarket, and if an inch or two higher (he
is barely 13 hands) would be a clipper.

OAIS.

to 1 Lord Qoeemberry's Maria
I to 1 Lord Behoo's Mooch*
No others mentioned.
COLUMN STALES.
_ _

Priam (U the Cressida Wli has iteei2lTrnied) is the favourite at
nearly even spinet the field. but nothing decisive has yet been done.
London, England, 1830-04-14

Latch. NO h. IL R. M.

Lord Exeter's Acacia,iit.f ii - -- -- --
Mr. Cooper's Merman Ikt. 71b.
5 and 0 to 4 on Acacia, who had It all bet own way, and won easy
by three lengths ; rode by Amull, Merman by Buckle.
Match. 200 h. ft. A. F.

-- - -
Mr. Gully's Clotilde, Bet. 31b...
Sir M. Wood's Lucent', Bet. 71b.
7t04 OD Clotilde. A good race, and won cleverly by three
quartos of a length, the winner rode by Wheatley, the loser by
Buckle.
London, England, 1830-04-14

LITERATURE.

DUNE OF MECKLENBUROH STRELITZ.

Prom Lord Londonderry's Norradve oldie War in Germany
and Franco. Just Published.

A singular and ludicrous anecdote occurred to me at the court of
Suelift, which I cannot forbear relating, as *testimonial of the hos-
pitality and kindness of the late Duke of Mecklenburgh Streik: ; a
prince who was beloved and respected not only by his subjects, but
by all who knew him; and who marked by a particular kindness
all English visitors and residents in his states. I had ordered my.
self, Co arriving very late at night in the town, to be driven to the
inn; but being sound asleep in my carriage with my aides.de-
camp on entering the gates, my chasseurs and orderly from the box
showed my passports. I was not aware that orders had been sent
from the palace to the guard-house to send my cortege to the reign.
ittg Duke's brother's house in the town.
On alighting, I found myself shown into magnificent apartments,
lighted up, with numerous servants, and with a grand convert laid
for supper. COngratulating myself with my companions on our
capital inn, we proceeded to call about us, ordered and made free,
precisely as if in the Paris hotel. The wines were excellent; more
and more were ordered up; a provision directed to be laid *side to
carry forward on the next day's march ; in short, we all went to bed
in the sweetest delirium. But the consternation that followed the
nest morning was appalling: when awakening, I was infonnedthat
the Duke's brother was in the ante-room, waiting to know, " Si
Son Excellence etait content de a reception." The ridicule at.
tached to me for this anecdote, did not leave me during the few
very happy days I spent at the delightful palace of the Duke of
Mecklenburg at Strehts, and in the most enchanting society that
this embellished it.
London, England, 1830-06-26

- 'mice were mor
which he was wi
ment of the Da,
inority. " Thr
- n Act of Parham
nt leases of
ninety-nine years
eases the King re
rity, to the amour
fifty thousand pee
made to the Princ
Pase bee
BrSei:enrvheludi.
ions expectant of
rents
thousand pounds r
he had granted, th
ation, was not psi
haps, that the Kir
I admit it: but th
power. It was agn
Prince's estates. I;
is as much the guar
the demesnes of tl
that it will be sal
Myed a compositi
gainst the King
twenry thousand p
um shamefully in
he different situp
• von this sum in I
• eiving it in 180
Soon after this
he Third gave ris
two parties, at the
Fox, differed as to
he Royal authorit,
nature of the ma
ved, on the 1U
Committee to e
on Mr. Fox a
Prince of Wales.
Majesty," he sai
Wales had as
o power of Sot
,e illness and inc;
afflict his Maje
ving undergone
e other hand, n
,rruption of the
'ty, it devolved t
two to provide
t " the Prince
ise the powers of
e realm." Mr. F
t the Heir Appal
inted as the depo
itted that his I
I ht till it had be
lament. But p
rinciple. The m
nd the newspaper
, int. Mr. Pitt
Prince's claim intc
transfer of the Ro,
her of restrictions:
erupts to curtail tl
he contended, wen
tile. In the course
Burke was long re
land gave the Reg
re disputes were
King.
The Prince, as]
stablishment disp;
if he had been incl
Various means wer
xigencies. It wa
Abroad, but, after
rough, all the bo
iderable loss to th
as advised by La
for a time, and apr
to the liquidation a
.f so easy executic
In 1795 the Pri
ess Caroline of 13
.osed to Parliamet
Royal Highnesses
liquidating the deb
ulated at 630,001
posed that the him
12.5,0001. per anti
11. He propose
6,0001. for finis}
ure of the Prince,
he income of 125,
bo deducted for pa
per cent. and t
ornwall should b
ompound interest
The Prince bad
rom Opposition it
•ery different lang
o him. When th
oming major, du
:nforced. But in
turnerliate interest
aintain the how
our, not only o
ranch of the -Rol
or these purposess,
n the other hand
,ught " to mark t
irect refusal to e
ect ;" and if the
here he might
uties of his pub,
1, • -ition with his
he income which
he ease and cow
'ruled ith movi
itionul sum of 4C
Royal Highness.
vised in applyin[
ebts, after the pro;
an thought he al
have been such, hi
ught to be paid
untry and the sit
- seen rolling abc
nsolvent prodigal.
expediency.
Who has not he,
'age ? The man
ce to convenience
ay were but too
. • ses of the unhi
:ucoess a piece of
Brighton Guide"
..e of Anthony 1
evolving a oomph
f the recent myst
balsas edition
London, England, 1830-06-26

TOOTER AND OTRTII3 V. WtITWARD.

This was an action brought on an agreement between the parties,
to recover a considerable sum of money payable oa a certain day,
together with the interest on the same. The question had been
referred to the Master, who had decided in favour of the plaintiffs.
On a former day, Mr. Sergeant Wilde obtained a rule, calling on
the plaintiffs to shew cause why all proceedings in the cause should
not be stayed on the payment of the principal without in.erest.
Mr. St tyrlttlt SPAY Liz this morning sheered muse against the
rule. The Learned Counsel's arguments rested entirely on the re.
gumption that the agreement, if not coming under the precise demo.
mination of a bond, was yet, to all intents and purposes, a mercan-
tile transaction ; and, therefore, that interest was clearly recoverable.
Mr. Sergeant %Vti.ne having been heed at conakierable length
in support of the rule,
The Court was of opinion that, although there could be little
doubt from the facts of the case that the party making the agreement
intended it in ti .e nature of • bond. that yet it could not be con-
strued to be such an instrument, inasmuch as it Involved no penalty.
Thei:. Lordships were. therefore, unanimously of opinion that the
instrument in question. so far from being a bond, ought simply to
he regarded in the light of a bill under the seal at the parries.
The only question for their consideration was, whether or not in.
wrest were recoverable on money to be paid on a day named. They
cencurted in thinking that it was not, since, in that ease, it would
be clearly recoverabl; on rent, which was also made payable on a
day rattled. Though cases had been cited in 11 hull the Court itad
derided differently, their hardships still the udht it wee dangerous to
multiply exceptions to an established rule.
IP-- teas - trade abash's..
London, England, 1830-06-26

LAW REPORT&

ROLLS COURT, Jusz 25.
This was a petition presented on the behalf of the two daughters
of the late General Stafford, praying that some proper person might
be appointed to superintend their education, sod watch over the in.
terests of the young ladies during the absence of their mother, who
resided in France.

General Stafford died in India, where he had amassed a large
property. In 1819, by his will, he gave an annuity of 8001. to his
wife, and leR the remainder of his property to his children, appoint.
lug his wife their guardian. The young ladies till very lately re.
aided with their mother, and their property became the subject of ad-
ministration in this Court. The mother finding her annuity insuf.
&lent to maintain herself and children in that rank of life which,
tlom the great property, they were entitled to fill, appealed to the
Court for an allowance out of the funds; riglt4taanCiewas allowed.
The mother, in consequence of some misu between her.
self and the trustees, had retired to France, and it ad therefore
become deanery to make the present application. The young ladies
were at the present moment under the protection of their father's
brother, who was under the necessity, very shortly, of leasing this
country, and unless some person was appointed, they would be left
entirely unprotected.
Mr. BICIZRATETM, who appeared for the petitioners, stated,
that the young ladies were In Court, should his Honour wish to have
a conversation with them, for the purpose of ascertaining their views
upon the subject.
His Hormuz did not think that would be at all necessary. A
reference must be made to the Master according to the prayer of the
petition, and the 300 L a- ear allowed for the maintenance of the
young ladles must be paid to the person whom the Muter should
think proper to appoint.
His Howous hieaszistj gone through all the causes in his paper,
none of which any public interest, rose at 12 o.clock.
CO rT OF RING'S BENCH, Inns 26.
The Court this morning proceeded with new Mali
BEAUCHAMP V. TAUT. _ _ _

Thls was an actio;;;;liii;fesiisaiieiiiii76l..—vertlict for the
plaintiff Mr. 8. Williams obtained a rule to show cause why the
verdict should not be use aside, on the ground that the learned judge
who tried the cause admitted evidence as to the declarations made
by absent parties, and these parties being at the time living, heron.
tended such declarations were Inadmissible.

After hearing Mr. CAMPIIIILL against the rule, and Mr. WIL.
LAMS in support of it,
The COURT were of opinion the rale fora new trial ought to be
made absolute, as it would be establishing a most dangerous prin.
ciple to receive the declarations of absent parties hom a third person,
when it was possible for the parties themselves to be produced....
Rule absolute.
London, England, 1830-06-19

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JUKE 18.
Sir A. GRANT, and several Members from the C.mmone,
brought up the Bankers of Ireland Bill. and four private Bills.
The Bishop of Chester, the Duke of Richmond, the Mrequis o'"
Londonderry, Lord Durham, Lord Lorton, Lord Clindtn, aid
Lord Calthorpe. presented petitions from various parts of the coon.
try against the punishment of death for forgery.
Earl 1/ARNLEY presented a petition frum the comity of Meath,
against the proposed duty on spirits and stamps. Also tine to the
same etrtet from Cove.

I.nrd 11111,LAND presented peti•ions from o,ldalotini; (.:urry),
Ilaildingion. Exeter, and Wellington, in which the pe,i•loncrs
(Piotestant dissenters) prayed that the punishment of death may
be aLolibhed in eases of forgery.
London, England, 1830-06-19

This day was published, price Id. or 81. per hundred,
THE SUPPLEMENT TO

THE ANTI-SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER,
No. 61, for JUNE, 1830, containing,
1. Petition of the Committee of the Anti-Slavery Society to
Parliament.

li. The case of the West India Planters, or Pauperism on a
gte4t scale.
111. The West India Reporter's view of the expenditure of
Sierra Leone.
IV. Dr. Walsh's view of Slavery in the Brazils, viz —l. The
Negro race, enslaved and free. 2. Instance of savage cruelty.
s. Slave Market. 4. Cruel and unjust treatment of the Aboriginal
Indians, Stu &c.
To be had of Me . Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly ; Measta.
Arch, 61, Cornhill ; and at the office of the Anti-Slavery Society.
No 18, Aldermanbury.
London, England, 1830-06-19

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT
LIFE OFFICE, Regent.street, London.
PIISIMIZNT AND TRUSTRIS.
THE DUKE OF RUTLAND,
THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON,
EARL GREY,
LORD KING, &c. &c.
DIALCTORII.
J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Sir Richard King, Bart.
Francis Coast, Esq. Sir F. B. Morland, Bart.
Sir George Duckett, Bart. Lord Northwick,
Earl F , Hon. Thomas Parker
Sir John Harrington, Bart. William Freed, Esq.
Hen. Frederick Hotham Sir William E. Welby, Bart.
&c. &c. &c.
CAPITALS, A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS.
The Premiums are returned after paying Louts and Expenses.
The COUNTY FIRE OFFICE has never failed to return
from 25 to 20 per Cent. to all persons insured, which is more than
has been accomplished, for a continuance, by any other Fire Office.
In the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, the parties insured
have had fourteen parts in fifteen of the profits allotted to them.
These peculiar and realized advantages have been shared by
many thousands of persons insured is the above Offices, during
the last quarter of a century.
Murmur Men are not charged additional, unless called into
ACTUAL Service.
Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent, under
limitations, WITHOUT LICINCE AND EXTILA Pazatww.
Persons removing to Unhealthy Climates, or subject to Bodily
Infirmities, may insure.
If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice
the fell value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time
of his Death will be paid.
No Admission Fees are required, nor is any Charge made for
Policies, except the Stamp Duty.
Agents are appointed in ail principal Towns.
London, England, 1830-06-19

LON IN )N.

SATURDAY, JUNE 19.

~ WINDSOR CASTLE, Joan 19, 1830.

" The KING has not slept well. His MAJESTY has
found his respiration more difficult from time to time

during the night.
(Signed)

" HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY.'
London, England, 1830-06-19

HORTICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT.

As Spring approaches, the laryoe of destructive In-
sects are propagated in infinite multitudes, and with amazing
rapidity, to the great injury of the young shoots of Trees, Vines,
Plants, and indeed every species of vegetation put into motion and
growth by the genial influence of the season. These animalcule
make the greatest havoc in forcing houses, wall trees, hot frames,
&c. as they can endure any degree of heat, bat speedily perish from
moisture. By the use of REAI)'S PATENT GARDEN
SYRINGE, these insects may be easily destroyed, and plants of
the most delicate description preserved in a healthy and thriving
state. Water or any other liquid may be applied in various
densities, from a fine dew to that of a powerful current. The
Horticultural Society of London have conferred their Medal on
the Patentee for the invention, and it is highly recommended by all
experienced persons to the attention of Noblemen, Gentlemen,
Nurserymen, and every person to whom successful gardening is an
object either of pleasure, luxury, or profit.
Manufactured and sold, price £2 2s. by J. Read, 35, Regent
Circus, Piccadilly, London.
London, England, 1830-06-19

PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN consequence of the very increasing demand for
DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have
erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be
enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Dome Consumption at
a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition an Engra-
ving of the New Building will appear on the Label.
Ist May, 1850.

97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1830-06-19

BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION.
This day was published,
THE authorised Edition of the RULES and REGU-
1. A. LATIONS of the BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL
UNION. Price 341.
Y. The REPORT of the COUNCIL to the BIRMINGHAM
POLITICAL UNION on the 17th of May last, with the Reso-
lutions adopted on that day, and the DECLARATION in support
of the MARQUIS of BLANDFORD'S BILL of REFORM,
then confirmed by the Union. Price ed.
5. The corrected 11F.PORT of the PROCEEDINGS of the
UNION, at their Meeting on the 17th of May. Price 3d.
London : Suld by Mr. SMITH, 192, Strand.
London, England, 1830-06-19

PLATE.--A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London,
OPPOSITE THE HANK Or ENGLAND,
The belt wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons 1. per oz.
and Forks ..... ............. .. ...... ..... .... r 7s. 2d.
Ditto King's Pattern ditto .. 7s. 6d.
The following are the weights in general use, but the articles may
be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern. oz. at £. s. d.
12 Table Spoons ...
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks 3O 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto 2O 7 3 4
2 Gravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt ditto gilt
1 Fish Slice, pierced . ... 2 10 0
12 Tea Spoon.
1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong
Average weights of King's pattern ea. at C. s. 1
12 Table Spoons .. 4O 7s. Gil. 15 0 0
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks ...
12 Dessert ditto ..
2 Gravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle .. l2 410 0
4 Sauce ditto..
4 Salt ditto gilt, strong ... 2 5 0
1 Fish Slice
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs 1 5 0
London, England, 1830-08-27

THE ACME, oa, NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT
3IETAL-STL'DDED BOOTS AND SHOES.
11, Giltspur Street, West Smithfield.
TUNE—Gee o Dobbin.
Tiff: sons of old Crispin are all up in arms,
-L The state of their trade has caused such alarms ;
toine attend to my song, the reason I'll tell,
..rib the New Patent STUDDED Shoes, called Nonpareil.
Chorus—So have your Shoes STUDDED
With the New Nonpareil.
So firmly they're made, and so well put together,
The workmanship good, and the best of all leather ;
With ST E E L•ST DDED Soles—not Cocker could tell
What miles you might walk in the real Nonpareil.
Their utility, comfort, and ease will be found
Every time that you set your feet down to the ground ;
Neither metal heels, tips, nails, nor sparables sell,
Because they won't wear like the Studs Nonpareil.
.1s the trade have determined to hinder the sale,
I'll tell you the shop—where those shoes they retail,
At 11, in IiILTIPUR STREET, LONDON, they sell
The Acme of Boots and Shoes, call'd Nonpareil.
The Acme's famed shop may be easily found,
By the large lots of customers daily around ;
'lts at Number ELEVEN—remen.ber it well,
Aral the next shoes you buy, get the new Nonpareil.
There Pedestrians of every description you'll find,
And Carmen and Coachmen choose out the strong kind ;
‘Vhde fitting them on, the great merits they tell
Of the poor man's supporters, the real Nonpareil.
Bankers Clerks, and great walkers of every degree,
Of genteel prefessions, we constantly see ;
Alen of letters. the Postmen, who wittily tell
That the bit under-standing is a good Nonpareil.
There Ladies and Gentlemen, too, may he found
Who quadrille, waltz, and dance in the gallopade round I
And so smart are they made that the most dashing belle
Fits her foot to the shape of a neat Nonpareil.
Since the quick " March of intellect" now is the plan
So intently pursued by child, woman, and man,
31y advice is to all who in speed would eaten,
To ostler a pair of the best Nonpareik
In Shoe or in Bout, I'll warrant their pace
Shall he equal to any that run in the race ;
lot the old wares of Crispin no longer will sell
To those who " 31arch on" in the cheap Nonpareil.
Nota Bene, or Postscript.—On buying a pair
You'll find that the prices are moderate mid fair;
And though in good qualities Acmes ma,
Normal:l Ear it sis charged for the Studs NompareiL