biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-02-12

OBSERVP.-NOW ON SALE,

OLD PORT Vir.tage 1817, `36s. per dozen: Ditto
-strEnttY,zcs. (Dials y Solis); CAPE MADEIRA,
pier doz.n.
A liaropor of one dozen each of the above Wines,-Bottles, &e.
ihcloded, will be forwarded on receipt-of £1; or one dozen
Poo, and one dozen Sherry, Bottles, &e. for £4 ; or two damn
('ape Madeira, Bottles, &c. fur ilia. All other Winos and
,Spirits in proportion. •
Madeira, Vidonia, Tenerife, Lisbon, Cskavella, &c. an per
dozen.

Ull Coglilac Brandy (Otard Henesic), Ms. 6d. per gallon.
011 particular Jamaica Rum, 16s. 6d. per gallon.
Shrub and Cordial Gin, 151. per gallon.
last landed, CHAMPAGNES, Rouge et Blow, premiere
'polka, in •brilliant condition (I'rix Soleaux Avize, grower.),
AL. 4. :per dozen.
Claret La Rose and St. Julien. 635. per dozen.
The Trade supplied.—Fresh emptied Wine Pipes, 17s. each.
.. CHARLES WRIGHT, Wine Merchant to his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Cuutuce, next to the King's, and opposite
the Haymarket Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, Louden,
wise pledges his honour and reputation that the above Wines
see genuine as imported; and assures the Public his is the only
Establishment where excellent Wines, at 44.1% unprecedented
low prigs, can be obtained. A single trial is solicited.

LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE '
c,IIEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
11/4-7.ge now on Sae, at Coovett and Sox's Mantif ictory,
Bishopsgate-street-Within.—Some of the larger sizes -are admi-
rably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant dr.iwing-ronnn.
A lcrge assortMent of rich finished Chimney, Pita-, and Chtval
FraKati, with New Glasses of superior colour artd briiliency
the prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, 80.e.—This article may
also he manufactured as high as 130 by :2 inches, 120 by SU, or
to any given dimensions.

noblemen, Gentlemen, Survey;;rs, Proprietor.; of I fotels aid
. others, will find this V7archouee deserving attention, from its
exteostve variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work. Th.:
Upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of pecu-
teatnesp anti viesance, with the still greater advantage of
rCiPlorav in that charge.
Furniture cf.:Leered to ply part of the Country; without risk
ociajory or expe:ise of p.l..kitig.
J. C. and Son irt particular direct the attention of the Public
newly-invented Wash-Nand-Stand, containing cenain
'°llnlicncies (especially useful to Invalids), in which ail effluvia
u carefully prevented.
r/ A consilerible assortment of Turkey Carpets ; and all
vt.ect Cariseting on the same reduction.
London, England, 1823-02-12

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

(This Gazette notifies that the King has been pleased to ap-
pall* the Rev. Alexander Cuthberrson tothe Church and Parish
of Edrom, in the Presbytery of Chirnside and county of Lkr-
wick, void by the death of the Rev. Mr. l4astie. This Ga-
zette also announces that, whereas formerly it was required that
Marls employed in the Greenland Seas and Davis Straits trade
*sold have one apprentice for every 50 tons; in future such
Teasels are oat required to have more than one apprentice for
every 100 tow.)
London, England, 1823-02-12

RUSSIAN LOAN.

Mr. HUME said, that many Members were not
probably aware that we had undertaken to pay a
loan of 3,000,0001. to the Emperor Alexander, in
conjunction with the Sovereign of the Netherlands.
The loan was contracted at Amsterdam in 1815,
and according to the stipulations of it, we were to be
insured the possession of the Cape of Good Hope and
of Demerara. These colonies were a burden to us,
'instead of an advantage, and the sooner we got rid
of them the better. His object now was, to shew
what amount of the money in question had been paid
from . the year 1815: up to• the present period. Ac-
' cording to the statements he had consulted, from
600,0001. t0*700,000/. had been paid, and as we had
still to pay a sum of 2,900,0001. this. might be a pro-
per time to get rid of the engagement altogether,
when Europe was again on the eve of being convulsed
with war. The Hon. Member concluded by moving
for an account of the principal of the Russian Dutch
Loan, the payment of which had been undertaken
by Great Britain, by a contract of the 19th of May,
1815; and also the amount of principal and interest
paid from that period up to the sth 'of September,
1822.—Motion agreed to.
IRISH QUIT-RENTS AND CROWN LANDS.

Mr. HUME said, there was another subject to
which he wished to call the attention of the House;
he meant the Irish Crown Lands and Quit-rents. He
would on an early day submit a proposition to the
House for appropriating the proceeds of the Quit-
rents and Crown Lands in Ireland to the discharge
of the National Debt—(Hear,hear).--The-Quit-rents
now produced only about 62,0001. or 63,0001. per
annual: but he understood that they might be made
worth between 2,000,000/. and 3,000.0001. sterling.
While upon this subject he could not help complain-
ing that the Triennial Report of the Commissioners
of Woods and Forests had not been laid before the
House. He wished now to have that Report pro-
.duced, as he desired that the proceeds of the Crown
Lands in England should also be applied to the li-
quidation of the Public Debt. The Honourable
Meinber then moved for a Report of the Commis-
sioners of Quit-rents and Crown Lands in Ireland ;
and also for an abstract of the amount of Three per
Cent. Stock p_urchased under them.
Mr. GOOLBUIIN said, that the Honourable Mem-
ber seemed to overlook the measure which had been
introduced by an Honourable Friend of his last Ses-
sion, for the purpose of enabling the Treasury to dis.
pose of the Crown Lands and Quit-rents in Ireland
Upon the most advaatageous terms.
Mr. HUME contended that the provisions of the
existing Acts on the subject had not been carriectinto
execution. His object was to give full effect to the sale.
Mr. CIOULRURN said, that the Bill introduced
last Session was for .the purpose of rendering the pre-
ceding Acis more effectual.—Motion agreed to.
London, England, 1823-11-06

THE LOUISA.

This was a similar • application by Dr. Lustitaorow,
who, on the'part of the half owner of the Louisa, moved
for a monition against Mulcaster and others, concerned
in the property of the ship, calling upon them to ap-
pear and shew cause why they should not pay over to
Mr. Hawkes (the Learned Counsel's client) 8001. the
amount of his interest in the Louisa.

The Proctor for, the other parties prayed that the
monition might stand over till the 24th of November,
by which day the money due upon the insurances ef-
fected on the Louisa would be recovered from the Un-
derwriters. The parties he appeared for were willing
to give an undertaking to pay the money on the 24th.
Dr. LUSHINGTOW suggested that the munition might
issue, but should not be enforced.
The COURT directed the matter to stand over till the
next Court•day.

SALES OF PROPERTY.
London, England, 1823-11-06

lIIGII COURT OF ADMIRALTY.

THE APOLLO.
Dr. JENNEN in the case of the Apollo East India-
man, moved the Court to grant a monition, calling
upon the other owners to pay over to Mr. Tabart 30(11)1
Being the value of his share of the said vessel. In
August, 1820, this ship was about to be dispatched on
a voyage to Calcutta, when Mr. Tabart objected both
to the voyage, and the hands to whose care she was in•
trusted. Bail was therefore given for her safe return,
in order to save his inteiest. On her homeward voyage,
the ship ran ashore in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope,
and ultimately became a complete wreck. Mr. Tabart
had applied for his money, but payment had been with-
held.—Monition granted.
London, England, 1823-11-06

CONFECTIONERY AND PASTRY.

MT N E lEN, No. 90, FLEET-STREET, near
• isitiDGE STREET, respectfully announces to the No-
bility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has opened the above House
in the CONFECTIONERY and PASTRY BUSINESS, in all
its branches, for retail trade and family accommodation, and will
keep a constant supply of Soups, Made Dishes, Savoury Patties,
Ice Creams, Jellies, Coffee, English and Foreign Fruits, dcc. &c.
He has also fitted up a Refreshment-room for the accommoda-
tion of occasional Customers, furnished with all the usual Refresh-
ments In Season, the French and English Papers, Gazettes, &e. &c.
In soliciting the favour of Public Patronage, W. Phene begs to
assure then) that it is his determination to provide every article of
the most superior quality and choicest selection, and from the fa-
cility his Establishment affords, the greatest punctuality and dispatch
may be relied on.
London, England, 1823-11-06

456
N 1

ADELPHI THEATRE; STRAND.
NT AIIT66IIITY or SAS WIRD C/1/11113ES LAIN.
I'l' In consequence of the immense overflow in every part of the
House to witness the revival of TOM AND JERRY, and the
excessive shouts of approbation that attend its representation,
it will be repeated every Evening till further notice.
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, November 6, and
during the Week, will be r.-esetned, the celebrated Burletta
of Fun, Frolic, Fashion, and Flash, called
TOM AND dEItRY!
OR, LIFE IN LONDON.
Corinthian Tom, Mr. Waitsen ; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. J. Ram;
Logic, Mr. Witartanow.
Progression of the Day and Night Scenery and Incidents:
1. Life in the Country 11. Life in St. Dunstan's
2. Life in Love 12. Life in Hell
5. Life in Training 15. Life in Bags
4. Life on Foot 14. Life in Bond-street
5. Life on Horseback 15. Life in the Stars
6. Life in St. James's 16. Life in the East
7. Life in the West 17. Life in a Nonplus •
8. Life in Fancy 14, Life in Limbo
9. Life in the Dark •. Life in a Lark
io. Life in a Plow 20. Life in a blask.

To tooehmto with the popular Burletta of
THE CUPBOARD AND THE CABINET;
Or, the Original " FtSU OUT OF W ATER."
Peter Grill, Mr. JOHN Bum; Arabella, Miss F... PITT.
la Various Novelties are in active preparation. .
Bones, 4s. Pit, 2s. Gallery, IR. Doors opened at Six, and Per-
formance commences at a Quarter before Seven. lialf.price at
Half.past Eight. Box Mei open from Ten till Four, where
Pisces may be taken, and a Private Box bad Nightly, of Mr. (Ales
lap. No Money returned. Children in Arms not admitted.

PLATE, PLATED GOODS, GUNS, AND PISTOLS.
JAMES COLLINS (successor to Wilson's old esta-
blished Warehouse), begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry,
that having purchased largely at the lute Sale of Mrs. Wilson's
stock, he is enabled to offer to the Public an extensive selection of
the above articles at a very considerable reduction in price. He has
opened a Shop at No. 13, Vigo-lane, Regent-street, where he hopes,
by an adherence to the system of business adopted by his prede-
cessor, to merit the patronage which the old concern so long en-
joyed. J. Collins begs particularly to draw the attention of Sport-
Jig Gentlemen to his collection of Guns, upon every principle, by
all the most approved London makers, in the selection of which
particular attention has been paid.
London, England, 1823-11-06

COMPANION TO THE FAMILY BIBLE.-
This day was published,
Dedicated by Permission to his Grace the Arclibisho; of Canter-
bury, in One large Volume Quarto, price Cl. ifis. in boards, or
in Nine Pans at 4s. each, the Second Edition of,
1 E BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER, with Notes.
Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from approved Writers
of the Church of England, selettecrand arranged.
By the Right Rev. RICHARD !WANT, D.D.
Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
Oxford: Printed for J. Parker; and C. and J. Rivington, St.
Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, London.
rr Copies may also be had on Royal Paper, price £3. its. boards.

TEGG'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE.
Extvetvri Eorrnor.
This day was published, in One large Volume, with Three Engrav-
ings, price only 4s. extra boards,
THE YOUNG MAN'S BOOK of KNOWLEDGE;
1. containing a Familiar View of the Importance of Religion,
the Works of Nature, Logic, Eloquence, tin Passions, Matter and
Motion, Mechanical Powers, Optics, Electricity, Geometry, Geo-
graphy, Astronomy, History, Chronology, a Treatise on Short-
hand, and a General Index, &c. &c.
By THOMAS TEGG,
Editor of the" Chronology, or Historian's Companion."
a This is a book from which be who knows little may learn a
great deal, and he who knows win find knowledge recalled to mind
in a manner highly pleasing."—Evang. Mag.
London : Printed for Simpkin and Marshall, Statloneri-court ;
T. Tegg, Cheapside ; also Griffin and Co, Glasgow.
London, England, 1823-11-01

MONTAGC-STRMT, PORTMAN,SQUARE.

A pareitlarti elisibk NILLY. RESIDENCY* with Mew,
Coach-house, anti Stable.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,—.
a .1:f Mr. ROBINS.
(tV Warwick. House, Regent.street),
At Garrastaito, Coifts-Mouse, in Sachange-allsy, Corsthili,
Tuuosoarnitiovettiber id, [112,3, at TWlfte O'Dea.

riIkIE,,VALLIABLE LEASEFIOLD ESTATE, held
• for a ',oil Term ot, Vest's, at a low Ground-rent, tom-
prisinzia Mick-built Residence, situate on the West
%Ifelifc Montagu-street, Portman-square, (we:looking the Garden
'blVltitifrgrt-hoisse, cornalning on the Upper Story,. Four good
Lied.cianabers; 'on the Second Floor; Three Ercellent Rooms,
with sxspasious Closet, Water-closet, Ste. on .the Principal-Floor,
Three Drav-iug-ruums, en suite, with Mirrort, and handsomely
finished' in every other respect, cannnunicathl by folding doors,
Mc. Partrarce-haft. Vestibule, or Stone Staircase to
&eau] :Stiary, • and a secondary Staircase, Capital Dining Parlour,
Drawing-rootor and Water-closet; convenient well ar-
rangeol..olsces in the Basement, detached Kitchen, Lauudry,
Cfar,,fa-house and Stable for Four Horses.
The:Prt4ftsises have been recently altered and improved at a con-
siderable Expense, and are now in complete order.
To Ire vieweil by Tickets only,.betwren the Hours of Twelve and
Pour o'clock ; Particulars on the Premises; at Garraway's; asal of
lir. Robins, No. 170, Regent-stmt.
The' Superb Furniture may be had by Valuation, if required ;
and tite Pictures, several of which are by srst kla.sten, ml,ht
betreated'for together or separately.
London, England, 1823-11-01

MADRID, OCTOBER 22.

The Decree issued at Xeres on the Ch, is to undergo
great modifications.
_

MADRID, OCTOBER £4.
We have received the following advices from Gibral-
tar, dated the 16J1 instant:—" Since the King left the
pi ist,n of Cadiz, ;here have arrived here 480
indivi-
duals, of both sexes, of the I,lc.,,reria (the revolutionary
,party) There were already about 1,000 of them here
previously. liVe cannot enter the streets without meeting
some of these wretches. As they bate • ntithing to do,
they are always wandering about, like Jews.
Extract from a Private Letter, dated Math id, May 20:
"."" The news from the Provinces spews the state of

they are always wandering about, like Jews. block of marble, which now forms part of the Break- benevolent, it
Extract from a Private Letter,dated Madi id, May 20: water. It is handsomely mounted in fluted silver, and and the ameli
"."." The news from the Provinces chews the state of very highly polished inside and out. On the lid was. men, I hope tl
anarchy prevailing over the whole surface of the Spa- inlaid the Plymouth Arms, and round the inside, on the interest of.lnu
ui.ll soil. At Carthagena, which is the greatest. rallyl under silver/surface, is finely engraved, in varied style disposition to,
--" The Ffeedom of the Borough of Plymouth, to the who vaunts'
ing point of the Commumeros, has been erected a Re- Right Hen. Georgie CAN MN% Secretary of Scare for contented to
public, at the head of which are Romero Alpuente and Foieign Affairs, &c. Captain NICHOLAS, LOCKIally R.N. affairs, the gr
General Torrijos. All the sailors and persons employed C. B. Mayor, Ib2S." terest of Engl
London, England, 1823-11-01

• • %.• ••%.11e .1 • 1, i•
THE WAXWING PLACES.

rsarr MONTMLT ILLOAXin,
AwArs, arise," bold Neptune cries,
46 It scandalous and base is
To lag behind, when half mankind
Frequent my Watering Places."
"'Ties passing odd, blue-bearded god,
That men should thus turn otters;—
With every due respect for yon,
I never liked your waters!
" If 'twere my lot to build a cot,
Or done of Chinese pattern,
It should not verge ppon thy surge,
Joint Devisee of Saturn.
The very trees, that own thy breeze,
Seem by the favour undone;
With inland bend, like me, they send
A longing look tow'rd London!
6' rbe man who stops In sea-side shops,
Like Dunaldson's or Lucombe's,
In hopes to find food for. the mind,
Soon finds he's not at Hookham's.
The libraries that edge thy seas,

Are fit for boys in short hose :
Their gew-gaw shelves bear tops for twelves,
And paper kites for quartos !
" Sandgate may do for those who woo
The leaden god of slumber.
O'er Bognor Rock the sea-gulls Sock;
I'll not increase their number.
Who loves to bide should go to Ryde,
Ball equi-dismal Cowes is:
And poor Eastbourne appears to mourn
Her runawiy ' Sea Houses!'
" To Brot.dstairs they may post away,
Who think it famous cheer is
With gun and shot o'er fields to trot,
Monopolized by Ceres.
Southend 's too nigh, and they who hie
To Scarborough too far get :
Worthing's all tides, and all Cheapside
Mud-carted into Margate!
Tow'rd Rottendean who walks the Steyne,
A bold and jutting work sees,
Which aims, by spars, and chains, and bars,

. .
To fetter thee, like Xerxes.
But, Son of Ops, the pile that stops
Thy waters in'their gushing,
May quit its post on Brighton coast,
And walk away to Flushing!
" See yonder yacht, with paddling trot,
And rolling Litchfield Sam's gait,
Unload at eight, its motley freight,

.
To skim thy surf at Ramspte.
I once swam !war hot- Lighthouse Pier,
Than moist Leander madder,
But, warted by Time, no more I climb
For Angels Jacob's ladder !
" At Hastings, if ber frisky'cliff
Would be more staid and sober,
_
London, England, 1823-11-01

POLICE. INTELLIGLENCE.
BOVITMIXT.
Yesterday Mr.*Tkontai Ticits, charged with ""PPlYing'il
Own OK and benefit certain bills of exchange, eLtrusted L04..1
for,the purpose of getting them discounted, WaS nain brouiC
when Mr. Baum& attended on behalf of the complainants, 10.1,
Bearcroft, and Mr. Herrn awes the • Solicitor for the plisot,"..-
M. flisatotrairs took an objection, on the ground th,u
in question were not in law bills of exchange, as they didfist-7
port to, be accepted by any person whatever, and were titerethrtwt
valid instruments, nor did they attach any responsibility slit!
Conntees Dowager Delawar, the alleged acceptor, for the prZi
of the sums.of name, for which. they were drftwn, ass
merely indorsed with her Ladyship's name, vtithout any speti:
tion of the character in which her name had bean subscribed;%,
were in fact of no value whatever, and the law did not retog4,
them as bills of exchange.
Mr. Hans, the Magistrate, acquiesced in opinion with k
Humphreys, and the prisoner was coosequendy discharged.
Mary Anse fount raoi-thisant Lady liarrymore, was linoph4
this Office by a Watchman, on a charge of being found drill* cl
disorderly, at half-past two in the morning, under the Phi.
Covent-Garden. • v
This Lady, it will be remembered, was discharged only a ftw CFI
since from the Old Bailey, where she was tried for a capital fcligay,
and, en being acquitted, left the bar in tears.
Mr. Hems said she was really Incorrigible, and comntitted
to the House of Correction for one mouth.

HATTON-Gia It DEN.
Mr. Smith, proprietor of the Angel P.n, at Islington, wl.sits,
monad by Mr.- Scott, Churchwarden ivf St. James's, Clerkenweli,
for suffering rippiing,in his houie.on the Sabbath-day. It appeared,
however that the tap was closely shut ; that the coEfes-room was a
separate establishment, and merely kept open for the accommoda.
tion of persons coming and going by the..stages. The charge was
therefore dismissed.
Al A RLBOROUG H-STRF:ET.
Sophia Woodepreferred articles of the peace against her hnshare,
' a gentleman's servant. It appeared. that sadlii after his marriage
he used hero ill, she was obliged to quit him, and get iuto +knee:.
On phis discovering her retreat, he was continually 2ntinieg her, by
making a riot, and striking her whenevcr be could get an opportu-
nity. Ordered to find bail.
\WORSHIP-STREET.

Two Hebrews, named ilegjathist, brothtro, who kept old cloaths
shops, one in Whitecross-street, the other in Golden-lane,were fiord
40s. each, and .ss. costs, for exposing goods outside their door, urt
Sunday. _ . _
London, England, 1823-11-01

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received this forenoon, by Express, the Pa-
ris Papers and private advices of Thursday. The fol-
lowing are extracts:

REPORT FROM VIE MARSHAL. DUKE DE CONEGLIANO TO

THE MINISTER OF WAR.-(ABiTRACT).

Sett d'Urgel is in possession of the King's uoops.—
It has submitted to his Catholic ajesty.

" The gall i,on are prisoners of war. They amounted
to 916, men and officers; and are to be conducted into
France. They bad sill two months provisions remaining.
(Signed) " MONCEY."
OC-TOBER 29.

The Baron de Damas, Ministor of War, has been
presented to the King by M. de Villele and M.de Cita-
teaubriand, when he had the honour of taking the oath
of office to his Majesty.
London, England, 1823-11-01

:Igloo(' It 4
h' situation;
ishness; her
.tY of other
:he world,
iected as We
follow that
vet on every
tivity in thi
It is alma
of rival but
Government
^nd Htrento

5f the world,
I by prompt
interposition
upon these
mved by my
vernment
.itain should
aud Spaia.
classed the
!la mutest.
+se who de-
ities s+f war,
would over-
most unjust
were actu.
net ow; feel.

once from
mid wbo
perpetrated
other, but

leap from
—But as it
excess, eves
IndividualF,
train within
:intent, and
if impulses
am ng the
honourable
D say), who
t did wisely
iasm which
!St in Spain?
es not now
to examine
:ompiicatog
ilea upon to
Ives into the
dcd—to aid
trt in a civil
oes not now
urdens that
Is there any
nch circum.
e to be chi.
that part of
ost familiar
origin and

feelings by
.vate peace
unprepared
go the Go-
the country
tunateiy be
since past,
of exertion.
sf war. In
:slate those
of of inahi.
r inactivity
hat float in
they are de-
-1 for action.
to of those
thadows in
pattiotisns
of an ani.
—how soon
sage—how
:s bravery,
id awaken

dispersed.
Guildhall
leered tine
tnd retired
lonouraale
:ornpanied
Lord and
)11011 BPI*
other per•

:ompanigd
Jr. Warm•
inT, printed

have ►e-
h of that
GRANT,
7c,terdar
*urjyr
London, England, 1823-11-01

MADRID, OCTOBER is.

Everybody is looking forward with impatience to the
arrival of M. Pozzi di Borgo, who, we are told, is to
effect an agreement between all our political parties,
and to conciliate all interests, both foreign and domestic.'
He is said to be entrusted with a special mission from
all the principal Sovereigns of the Continent, and,parti-
cularly from Louis XVIII.
It seems certain that many of the regular troops and
of the militia of Cadiz, whe bad been cantoned in the
environs and disarmed, have withdrawn into the Se-
rania de Ronda and Estremadura ; that the remains of
the army of Ballasteros have followed the example,
and it is even reported that they have made them-,
selves masters of Cordova. Those Provinces, and
Estremadura, are full of partisans and robbers, with
whom there are continual engagements; 4,000 French
are ordered thither. Badajoz, Alicant, and Carthagena,
have refused to submit. Mina defends himself; while
the reinforcements of troops on their march to Catalo-
nia, and the immense quantities of ammunition, &c.
coming from France, seems to indicate that the war is
by no means. terminated.
Riego, whose sufferings will probably bring on his
Ideath before the time for executing the sentence on him
arrives, hears every evening round his prison, cries of
1" Death to the Traitor !"

This morning we received Hamburgh Papers to the
25th ult. They contain an article from Hanover, stating
that Government has issued a notice, cautioning indivi-,
duals who had imaginary claims on the British Govern-
ment against repairing to Londoti, unless they pos-
sessed the necessary means of paying their expenses.
Dutch Papers to the 30th ult. reached us this morn-
ing, but they contain no intelligence of interest. The
Budget for the ensuing year, for the Netherlands, will
amount to 25W, millions of florins.
The following Notice ft om tl--.1::7;r---tuguese Consul was this morn-
ing posted at Lloyd's : _

" Poi:vaunt CossaLArg, Octosis 31, 1823.

" beg to apprise you, for the infOrmation of the Mer-
chants and others interested in the Trade with Portugal, that his
Most Faithful Majesty has been pleased to order the following Du-
ties, and this Decree to be in force from the 15th Octoher,'lB23 s-
" On Colonial Produce, 30 per cent. ad edema..
" Rice from the Brazils and the Portuguese and African settle-
d►ents, 30 per cent. calculated upon a value of 3,600r5. the quintal.
" Rice from a foreign settlement, an additional duty of 1,200r5.
select, nevertheless, to admittance under the provision of the Law
of the 25th August, 1816.
" White or clayed Sugars, 960 rs. per arroba ; Brown, 480.

" Coffee 1,600rs.
" The Regulations which favour exclusively the Trade of Bra-
zil, and those which protect the Portuguese Trade with Asia, are
nevertheless, to continue in fuU force.
" Rice from Asia, same as from Brazil
" Best quality of Green Teas 480 Rs. per lb.
Ditto Black 360
Common quality - 248
" Pork 40 per cent. on the ruling prices at the time of entry.
(Signed) " F. REBELLO, Acting Consul
" To John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's."
London, England, 1823-11-01

~~~tP~y4

All others are counterfeits ; and in many instances tide Imposition
labels are artfully interlined, with a different address, in very small
characters, ltween the mote conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and
" MLA NO." It is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers and
'others who are deceived by base fabricatiOns of WARRES'S
-BLACKING, to return the detected trash to the, source from
whence it came, and expose the machinations of rascality tS merited
• WARREN'S BLACKING is surpassingly brilliant;—it ex-
cludes damp; gives pliancy to the leather • retains its Pristine vU3tie
lo all climates ; and, combining elegance With comfort, is an article
'equal!, of indispensable fashion and oti*y. Sold'by every mire'
able Venda is Town and Country, in WOO,' St ede
and i ed. rack.
London, England, 1823-11-01

COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY.

This morning the Lord CHANCiLLOR came into Court
at half after ten o'clock, and sat only, fur half an hour ;
and the business at the Bar consisted in saving notices
for the next Seal, the parties not being, at present, ready
-
to proceed.
His Lonnanir said he should not sit until Tuesday.

NOVELTY OS PRACTICE.
His LORDSHIP said, that in a caws of Moore v. Ward
which was tried at great length, for two days, before
the Chief Justice of.the Common Pleas and a Special
Jury, he had received"; note from that learned Judge,
stating that he had perused the printed report of the
labove trial, and that it was correct, upon which his
Lordship said that he should look at it; and treat it as he
should have taken the report itself, in the hand-writing
,of the learned Judge, and consider it as authentic. He
thought this satisfied the spirit of the last order of .the
Howe of Lords upon that subject.
This is thy first instance .we have witnessed or anl
acknowledgment, from the Bench, of the authenticity
of any other report of a trial, except that under the,
signature of the Judge himself; before whom the cause
is tried, and of treating that which is genuine in the
same manner as that, which is authentic.

The Box in which the Patent of Freedom was pt.&
sented to the Right /lon. Mr. Secretary CAiNLNG, by
the Borough of Plymi'uth, was cut out of a very fine
block of m3rble, which now forms part of the Break-
water. It is handsomely mounted in fluted silver, and
very highly polished inside and out. On the lid was.
'%laid the Plv ,itli Arms, and round the inside, on the
London, England, 1823-11-01

The Rev. Alfred luigc; Suckling, Pembroke Hai.

BACH/MOIL CM ARTS. •
Edward Conduitt Judge, Trinity College.
The Bishop of Ely has nominated Charles Jenyns, Esq. M.A. of
St. John's College, to 'a Fellowshlp of thit Society.'
The Norrisian Professorship of Divinity being vacant by the re.
signation of Dr. Calvert, notice has been given, that the candidates
for supplying the said Professorship are to signify their names in
writing to the three Stewards, the Master of Trinity, the Pruvost
of King's, and the ?faster of Caius.
OXFORD, NOVEMBER I.
Thursday last she following Degrees were conferred
poem's IN DIVINITY.
The Rev. 'Wyndham Knatchbull, Fellow of AU Soul.' Colleges -
Grand Compounder.

BACIIII.OII IN DIVINITY.
The Rev. Peter Elmalti, Principal of St. Albad Hall, Grand
Compounder.

ItABIILMS OP ARTS.
Thomas Pearson and Robert Coulthard, Taberdes •of Queen's
College.

• 144CHIL01IS OF ART% , •
James Thompson, Lincoln College ; Isaac WHIL.ms, Jesus Col-
lege ; Ralph Berner', Demy of Alagilalzo College; Thomas Shep=
herd, Christ Church; Itniathan lileimian Cobham. Oriel College.
London, England, 1823-02-15

'IIIIE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to
1- announce to the Public, that the above Hou,e is their only
Establishment in this Country ; where they continue to supply
the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED
GRASS BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets, of the
best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they
can be proem ed through any other medium. They also engage
to return the purchase money, should any fault appear. Good
Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country
and Town Orders punctually attended to by
JOHN DONOVAN, 4, BicambLury-sq. London,
Agents
JOHN DOYLE, 31; &. Mary's Abbey, Dublin.
London, England, 1823-02-15

A NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHOOL. BOOK.
This day was published, price 7s. bound, with 120 Engravings,
Q.CRIPTURE NARRATIVES, containing every
►►3 11i•torical and Biographical Narrative in the Of.o and Nrw
TIOSAMCNIA, in the exact worth of the English Bible, printed.'
Ins Large and clear type fur the Use of Schools; and every Nar-
rative 6 illustrated with one or two effective Engravings.
By t!ie Rev. S. BARROW,
Author of Questions on the Old aad New Testament, of School

Sermons, &c. &c.
The Narrative Parts being att that are read in Schools, and
School Bibles being in so small a type, it is conceived that an es-
sential service will be rendered to Education by the publication
01 this interesting selection. The whom are rendered uneoni-
evilly attractive by the numerous Engravings.
Printed for Sic RICHARD Puu.urs and Co. and to be had of
all Booksellers, with the tacit allostraneo to Schools.

On the let of March will be published, No. I. pries 3s.
(To be continued Monthly),
THE BRITISH FLOWER GARDEN; a Work
intended for the Use of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Culti-
vators in general: containing, Four Coloured Figures of the
1116 st Ornamental and Curious Herbaceous Pereuniai, Biennial,
and &must
tht
Plants that may he cultivated with advantage In
or
fir of Greet Britain ; with their Botanical
[games, and Descriptions ; best Method of Cultivation,.
Propagation, &c. such as the Soil and Situation that suits them
Mt: the Heights they attain, &c. and any ether Information
tonceinhig them, that may he considered useful or entertaining.
• By ROBERT SWEET, F.L.S.
Asthor of Bonus Suburbanus Londinensis, Botanical Cultivator,

and Ger.eLicez.
Vbe Drawings by F. D. SJI f Tli, Arti.it for the Oeranlacen.
11/41nerlber5 Natue.i will be received by the Author, at
Colvin Nursery, King's-road, Chelsea; Whert Sped..
11es of the Drawings may be seen.
hblislitcl by W. Siuipkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall.
"") loUligate`nitZto
London, England, 1823-02-15

THE CROWN AND THE BRITISH PRESS.
A GRAND POINT OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.

THE CROWN having instituted an action against
Mr. WHITE, for Publishing the First Number of THE
POLITICAL ARGUS, ott Saturday last, without a Stamp;
Mr. Wong having had no intention in the institution of this
Pzr:odical Work (that the Public have distinguished with an
almost unprecedented approbation), but to present them with
a Literary and Political Repository, that should convey a faith-
ful outline of the present times, he feels that he stiwes it to
the Public, and to the preservation of the Freedom of the
Press, to try this important cause with the Crown, upon sound
Constitutional grounds.

THE POLITICAL. ARGUS will, therefore, be published
THIS D AY, notwithstanding this attempted prohibition; and
the Public attention is respectfully called to its conteuts.
Office of Publication, 129, Chancery-lane.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—SECOND EDITION.
Just published,
In geo. price 4s. boards, a Second Edition (dedia.ited by per-
mission to the Commissioners of the Court) of

THE RULES AND ORDERS OF COURT
FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT OF.BTOIIS, in-
cluding the last new Rules and Regola:inns of the Ohre; alto
a List of the Officers; the London and Country Attornies, with
'Pie Agents of the latter, corrected to (he present time ; a Table
of the Fees, &c. &c. and an Appendix. containing ; new and
neat useful Summary of the Insolvent Debtors' Act (1 Geo. IV.
c. 119.) and of the Act (3 Geo. IV. c. to amend the same;
wish occasional Notes olCases, and a copious Index. •
Sold by Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, 7,.Fleet-street ;
&nwkin and Marshall, Stationers' Hall-court, Ludgate-street;
W. Harriskine, jun. 21, Portugal-street, 'Lincoln's Inn-fields;
sod all Booksellers.
London, England, 1823-02-15

BRITISH MANUFACTURE,

Patronised by his present Majesty,their Royal Highnesses the
Ptincesi Augusta, the Duchesses of Clarence Kent and Dion-
cester, the Nobility, Forel- n Ambassadors, &c.
E patriotic spirit of the higher ranks in Society
1. promotes the general encouragement of national industry,
And urges a bold competition with other countries. The predi-
lection for foreign articles of taste and fashion consequently de-
cliners, amidst the fruitless opposition of those who profit by such
hurtful prejudices; this has been exemplified by the high degree
of perfection which LTRLING's LACE has attained, and the
increasing demand. for it since 1817, when the Patent was granted
to prevent imitation. G. F. URLING and Co. have also ob-
tained a PATENT in FRANCE for their Lace, on its introduction to
that Court, and it is well known to pay a heavy duty in England
as foreign Lace, to the injury of the Public, who are thus Imposed
upon at double the original price.—Bordered and flounced
Dresses from 3 to 100 guineas, with every novel and fashionable
article in the real Point and Brussels fabric ; Tamboured goods,
with Nets and LaCCE of every kind, that wash clearer than any
foreign Lace.—Wholesale prices for ready'money.
Warranted genuine at 147, Strand, near Somerset House, and
at eo other shop in London.
London, England, 1823-02-15

The Hulls, broken up, of the
Lugger " La Diligent," burthen 31 67.24ths tons.
Lugger " Lander," burthen 59 78.94ths tons.
Galley " Po," burthen 3 67.94ths tolls.
Galley " Oa," burthen 12 47-94ths tons.
And their Materials. •
FOR ZIPORTA 7101‘.
924 Yards Foreign Silk. 86 Pair Leather Gloved.
10 Yards China Crape. 13 Pair Silk Stockings.
14 East India Silk Handler- 1 Silk Scarf.
chiefs. 4 Silk and Velvet Reticules.
26 Foreign Ditto.
Also, for the Duties for home use or consumption, or Duty-
free fur Exportation, the following Articles, which have lain hi
his Majesty's WareiLlse beyond the time allowed by Law :
22 Pictures. 2 Books of Maps.
664 Plain and Coloured Prints. 24 Dozen Pencils for Carpen-
-14 Books of Plain Prints. ten.
14 Maps.
N. B. The Goods cannot be'delivered until the Day after the
Sale, but must he taken away within Ten Days, or the Deposit
Money (one-third of the value of each Lot) will be forfeited.
Custom-House, Harwich, "Feb. 10, 1823.
EXCELLENT FREEHOLD MARINE RF.SIDENCE,
Opposite the intended New Chain Pier.
BRIGHTON.—LAND TAX REDEEMED.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOOGART,
At the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton, on WenstmlDAT next, 19th
inst. at Twelve o'Clock, for One precisely, •
AFREEHOLD RESIDENCE, delightfully situate
in front of the Sea, on the Marine Parade, Brighton. The
House is finished in a superior style, and contains four Bed-
chambers, and a Dressing-room ; two Drawing-rooms, commu-
nicating by Folding-doors, together 32 feet by 19 feet, and a
Water-closet; excellent Dining and Breakfast-rooms; and suit-
able Domestic Arrangements, well supplied with-Water. The
Furniture may be taken at a fair valuation.
Te be viewed, and Particulars had at the Old Ship Tavern,
Brighton ; and of Mr. Milan; 62, 91d Bread-street, Royal
Exchange.

WELBECK-STREET, CAVEND ISH-S4UARE.
DESIRABLE COMPACT RESIDENCE, OFFICES,
AND GARDEN.
•
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street(,
At Garravtay's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill,
On THURSDAY, the 27th February, 1825, at Twelve oTiock, •
AN ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, dorn-
prising a desirable compact Residence, therOughly re-
paired, and fitted, up, within a few years, for the Proprietor's
own residence, at a con4iderable expense, situate No. 44, on the
West side of Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, containing, 0:1
the Upper Floor, four Attics ; Second Story, two excellent Bed-
chambers ; First Floor, a handsome Drawing-room, Walls co-
loured, Ceiling orgamented in the Centre, Statuary I%tarble.
Chimney-piece, communicating by folding-doors to a back larsw-•
ing-room, correspondently fitted up; Ground Floor, a neat En-
trance-hall, a Vestibule, a commodious Dining-parlour, with
clouded ceiling, folding-doors opening to a Library, and looking
into the Garden; Water-closetoStc. Basement; Housekeeper's-
room, an excellent Kitchen, Larder, Clal,Wine,ind Beer-cellars.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on Ate Premises, at
Garraway's • and of M?.. Robins, •No. 170, Regent-street,. of
whom Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1823-02-15

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOL&

Tills day was published. the Third Edition (much improved by
a graduated Scale of commencing iiicrcisea), price (2s. 6d.

ELEMENTS of LATIN HEXAMETERS. and
PEAT, METERS.

By the Rev. ROBERT BLAND.
The Exercises contained in this little Collection have had the
test of satisfactory Experience at one of the greatest Public Schools.
Printed (by Assignment of John Robinson) for W. &moan
sad It. Marshall, Stationers' Hall-court, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be had, price 2s. bound,
Syntactical Examination' or, Questions and Examples adapted
to the Syntax of the Latin Grammar.

This day was published, •
By B. J. Hosaswowrif, 18, St. Paul's Church-yard, Bvo. price
Bs. 6d. the Second Edition of

1. JULIAN, the APOSTATE ; a Dramatic Poem.
By Sir AUBREY DE VERB HUNT, Bart.
" It displays more dramatic invention, and contains finer
poetry, than ally production with which it can fairly be brought
into comparison. Lord Byron has produced nothiog equal to it,
and Scott has nothing so intellectual or so elevated among his
exquisite sketches."—Eclectic Review, Nov. 1822.
2. Tuouctirs on the ANGLICAN and ANGLO - ,131111ICAN
Cnuacuvs, being a Reply to Mr.Wilks's Work on " Correlative
Claims and Duties." By Joits Daman, Author of " The Re.
sources of the British Empire," and of " The Resources of the
United States of America."—avo. price 10s. 6d.
London, England, 1823-02-15

FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, Exc.

INTR. i;REENOUOH'S PECTORAL LOZEN.
GES of TOLU.—The great demand, after sixty yews
trial, proves them a sapetior remedy for all Coughs, Hoarse-
nesses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints.
The genuine only have " R. Hayward" printed on the stamps,
by whom they are prepared, u successor to Mr. Greenough,
the inventor. _ _ _

Sold, .by his appointment, by Newbery and Sons, 45, and Ed-
wards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton., Bow Church-yard ;
Butlers, 4, Cheapslde • Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Nix,
i Royal Exchange • Johnston, Cornhill ; Ward, 524, Holborn ;
Holwell, 269, Horough ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay.,
95, Fleet-market ; Johnston, Greek-street, Soho ; Blake, 47, Pic-
cadilly : hlackrill, 35, Whitechapel ; and the Venders of Ge-
nuine Medicines.—Where also may b. had, GRIXNOLOU'II cele-
brated TINCTURZ for preserving the Turn and Gums, and curing
the Toovr- Acme, In enlarged bottles, at 2s, 9d. each.
London, England, 1823-11-08

Noviteassi 6.

A second match was run this afternoon 6tween Corinthian Kato
and Shall-I-be-soon-enough, which was wo&by the later, the filly
having again bolted. Another match was run this evening at nearly
bee o'cb)ck, between the time ponies, which was won easy by Co-
rinthian Kate.
HUNTING.
arrottvarawrg FOE THE INSILMIC WZIS.

11. Jol!life, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Chorewond
Village; Wednesday, at Handcross ; and Saturday, at IVindmill
Watton.
The Surrey Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Lock's Button;
Thursday, at Farley Green ; and Saturday, at Limpsfield.
The Harriett meet on Monday, IVednesday, and Saturday, at
Kennel.
The Warwickshire Fp: Hounds will meet on Monday, at Sir:-
cliff, House • Tuesday, at 117olfsrd Wood; Thursday, at Ladbroke
Village; and Saturday, at Oakley Wood--each day at ten.
The Cottesmore Hounds Meet on Monday, at Stoke End; Tuts-
day, at Castle Illytharn ; Thursday, at*Bniunston ; and Friday, at
Aunby Lodge—each day at t quarter before eleven.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at Beesby Wood;
Wednesday, at Herxlale Lodge ; Friday, at Scatter Village ; and
Saturday, at Aylesby Mill—each day at eleven.
Lord Anson's Hounds meet on Monday at Tooley,at half-past ten.
• How TO Dareta A Hoasz.—Take in the spring the large buds
of young oak trees, mix them with the horse's provender, and give it
to him three or four times to eat, and he will be dappled, and continue
safer a Wile year ! The buds of young elms will ha4re the same
effect.—Anacrican Paper.
BOXING.
JOSHUA HUDSON AND Wskari.—Heavy sums were betted lister.
day in the sporting circles on this battle, which will take place on
-Tuesday nest. It is a match of more interest than has.occarred
since that between Sluing and Neate. Tae adds are live to,kiqr
au Wain. Weight is on the side pl Hudsop, who however is duf
'a good trainer, and 1 too heavy. •
•
London, England, 1823-11-08

THE CHEAPEST WORK EVER PRINTED.

tlitiday was published, price I Od. embellished with four Engravings
cm Wood and an elegant Copperplate Portrait of the Author,
TiS VICAR OF WAKEFIELD: by Dr. GOLD-
SMITH: with an original Memoir, and faming Part I. of
'LISIBIRD'S BRITISH NOVELIST, which may be had in
Parts or in Weekly Numbers, containing the unusual quantity of
thirty-two closely-printed columns, price Twopence each, embel-
Used with Engravings. .

Just published,
Part 11. of Limblrd's British Novelist, price ls. embellished
with six Erg, avirgs, and containing nearly one-third of Mrs. Rad-
cliffe's AIYSTgII.I-ES OF UIOLPIIO.
Also just published,
No. L'of LIMBIRD'S BRITISH CLASSICS, cnmmi•ncing
with Goldsmith's Essays. The British Classics will be printed uni-
formly %situ the British Novelist, and equally embellished,
Published by J. Limisird (Mirror Office), 3.55, Strand.

Jest published,
By Messts. LOWMAN and Co. Paternoster-row,
Octavo, price 12$.
VETERINARY ART: a Series of Elementary Lee-
_tures on the Veterinary Art; wherein the Anatomy, Phy-
siology, and Pathology of the Horse are essayed on the General
Principles of Medical Science.
By Veterinary Surgeon PF.RCIVALL,
Of the Royal Artillery,
" The diseases of horses are almost as interesting as those of the
human subject to the medical practitioner ; for the horse isshis daily
and faithful companion. We recommend this work to our brethren."
—Med. Chir. Review, June.
" As far as we are capable of judging of its merits generally, we
consider it a work of considerable excellence."—Med. Rep. July.
" We look forward with pleasure to the completion of this work.
It will, no doubt, prove an useful book in the hands of those for
whom it is chiefly compiled ; and we recommend it to Gentlemen
who are not disposed to trust the care of their horses constitutions
to grooms and farriers, and who are desirous of acquiring a know-
ledge of the principles which form the basis of the veterinary treat-
ment of our domestic animals."—Died.' and Physic. Journal, Sept.
London, England, 1823-11-08

SPORTING INTELLIJENCE.

At the next Newmarket Siring Meetin, Mr. Goddard's Wise-
acre, Bst. 71h. is matched against Mr. liamsbottom's Cep/to/we,
Bst. 41h. for 100 say. h. ft.

Sir J. Shelly's c. by Phantom, Rs:. 71!). is matched against Mr.
Prendergast's c. by the Cole Arabila, 91b. at the First October
Meeting next year, both being then two years old, for 200 sow h. ft.
At the next Houthton Meeting, Lord Vt.rulam's f. by S':ins,
Bst. 71b. is matched against Mr. Prendergast's e. by the Cok Arabian,
lift. for 100 sow. h. ft.

Sir J. Bynk's horse Etheard (84. 71b.) is roatehell against the Duke
of Portland's h. f.'hy Phantom (Bst: 4117)on the first day of the next
Newmarket Craven Meeting, for 100 soy. h. ft.—On the second
day, Mr. Powlett's Eden (nat. slis) against Lord 11unwich's Dan- *
di:ette (Bst.-7,1b.) for 500 sov. h. ft.r-On the sth day, the Duke of
Portland's Gabrief (Bst. Ilb.) against Sir J. Ilytig's Morisco (Bst. 716)
for 100 sow. h. ft. •

WORCESTER R ACES—WM:WV:DAY, Nov. 5.
Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with a Cup added, value 2. novs. for
horses not thorough bred. Two-mile heats. Gentlemen riders.
Lord Anson's b. m. Lampedo - - 1 1
Mr. Lewis's bi- h. by Sorcerer - 2. 2
Mr. Hill's b. m. Misery - - 6 3
Mr. Benbow's ch. g. Trooper - - 4 4
Mr. Bates's b. g. Tipple Cider - - 7 5
First heat well contested, the second won easy-2 to 1 apt Tip-
ple Cider-3 to 1 agst Lsmpedo.

Match for 50 Boys. Two toile%

.. _ --
Mr. Taylor's gr. g. Shall-I-he-soon-enough . - 1
Mr. Mealin's ch. 1. Corinthian Kate bolted, and threw the rider.

Sweepstakes of 15 sovereigns each, with LO added. Two miles.
hfr. I)avles's br. h. Valentine
Mr. Williams's ch. m. Leah , - 2
Leak the favourite—a most excellent :ace.

Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 45 added, for Horses of all de-
scriptions.—Mile and quarter heats.
Mr. Devereux'a b. f. by Sir Oliver - I 0, 1
01r. Ilill's b. m. by Seymour - - 9 1 2
• Mr. Tomes',; b. m.'Fair PhilUs 8 0 3
Mr. Wadlow's bl. f. Tiney 5 II 4
The first heat was won easy ; nine horses came to start for the
second, and after many ineffectual attempts to get them of, which
caused considerable confusion, six horsea went away. vit. Mr.
Beardsworth's Mr. Griffiths's, Mr. Tomes's, Mr. Hill's, Mr.
lbw ' s's, and Victotine, leaving Mr. Devereux's, Mr. Friend's, and
Mr. Wadlow's. Mr. Beardsworth's colt came in first, and Mr.
Griffiths's. second ; this was declared by the Steward to be a false
start. After a lapse of some time, seven horses came to the start-
ing-post, and it was signified tp the riders that they must go off at
the first signal, and only the above live went away ; it was so closely
contested that it was impossible to place more than the winner. It
then became so very dark that it WAS deemed advisable to postpone
the running, an the third heat was consequently run next day.
London, England, 1823-11-08

DOUCE FARM,

MILL-HILL, IIENDON, MIDDLESEX.
Capital LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK.
Ricks of Fine MEADOW HAY and ROWEN.; Ricks of OAtS;
Excellent CA RT-11ORSES and MARES; a COW and CALF;
HAY-CARTS and WAGGON; numerous FARMING
IMPLEMENTS, and other EFFECTS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
On the Premises, Dolice Farm, Mill-Hill, Hendon, On Wirnms-
nix next, the 12th of November, 1823, at Eleven o'Clock,
• By Order of the Assignees of Mr. Madre.
THE EXCELLENT FARMING STOCK;
COMPIMING

Ricks of well got Meadow Hay, about One Hundred and Fifty
Load ; Twenty Load of Rowan, and Two Ricks of Oats, about
Fifty Quarters ; Five excellent Cart-horses and Mares, and fine
Caw and Calf ; Seven Capital Hay-Carts, Three Tumbril Carts,
a close-bodied Waggon, Two light Market-Carts, a Hay-making
Machine; Ploughs and Harrows; Harness; Sheep-cribs and
Troughs; Iron Park-fencing, Hurdles, Bean-mill, and Chaff-cut-
ters; a capital Weighing-machine for Live Cattle.; a large Dinner-
bell ; a quantity of Old Iron and Lead; Farming Implements of
all descriptions ; a few articles of Furniture in the Bailiff's Cottage,
and numerous other Effects.

May be viewed by applying to Mr. Alexander, Bailiff, on the Pre-
mises, where Catalogues may be had; at the Bell, Hendon; George,
Hampstead; Ram, Smithfield ; Cock, Haymarket; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.