biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-03-27

DENIS MACPHEE;
OR, THE SLAVE TRADE IN DUBLIN.
Are—" Lossgefee."
WHEN first from Kilkenny, in Dublin's big
town, Sir,
Appear'd my own self, Mr. Denis Macphee,
rambled the streets and fine squares up and down, Sir,
Each wonder of Art and of Nature to see!
Long life to kind Nature who forned the sweet lasses
Of Dublin, the fairest best work, that she classes!
Good luck, too, to Wa aunt whose ,fes, like bright glasses,
Irradiates the Boots of nate penis Maephee !
'When first oa the Boots of a high dashing Beau, Sir,
My image is cub shone so sportive and free,
Said I to myself—" These two urchins below, Sir,
" The genius displays of the fam'd Paten'et !
• The two little Negroes so docile and mute, Sir,
' Your motions attending, in active pursuit, Sir,
• If hired they are, or else sold with each Boot, Sir,
Inform, if you 'Lee, Mr. Denis Macptee!
" Now fait, my good friend," said this joking narrator,
" And is it my two Pickaninnies you see?
" In Dublin long time past but one speculator
1 " The Agent of Taste was elected to be !
" And if his inimited Jet you would try, Sir,
" An urchin or two you may hire or buy, Sir,
" With brilliance unequall'd your Boots to supply, Sir,
" Good morning, my friend, Mr. Denis Macphee !
Then asking for Waaaaw, of Dress the Refiner,
A Bootmaker's shop I eneounter'd with glee;
Bad luck to the sly, laughing, hoaxing designer,
The devil an urchin to let out for Me!
" .Ind yet," said the Shopman, " your errand not lacking,
" Here's that which was meant, Sir, in Wiesen's Jet Blocking,
" Whose worth, use, and beauty, high fashion still backing,
" Shall grace your nate legs, Mr. Denis Macphee !"
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

and

30, STRAND, Loudon;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom,
'LIQUID, in Bottles, Id. iod. 12. d. and 18d. sub.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, Sd,. 411. and 1..0d, oidu
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Isßottles If Uri".
gap Ask fur WARREN% Blacking.
London, England, 1823-03-27

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 15.

The navigation is not yet open, but we have now
Spring weather, and may therefore hope that the
sea will soon be navigable.

lIAMAII RON, March 21.--Enchange on London, 36. 11.-37. 2
Ditto on Paris, two blonds*, 25. 31-52.
Pwrznsavacn, March 7..--Exchange on London, 01. 9. 7-16.
On Amsterdam, 9. 9-16.—Hamburgh, 8.25-!4.—Paris, 100 e.
Btaint, March 18.—Exchange on London, 3 31. 7. sg.
IttnA, March 11.—Exehange on London, 9g.
VIENNA, March 12.—Exchange on London, 2M. 10.22. ,

Frankfort Papers of the 19th, which arrived this
morning, via Flanders, state that M. de CALM, lately
acting as French Charge d'Affaires at Berlin, ar-
rived at the former city on the 18th, on his way to
join the Duke d'Arrooucame. He has already re-
sided 20 years in Spain, and is now to be employed
there in a diplomatic capacity.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 23.
We learn from the French frontiers that the num-
ber of English who leave France is daily increasing.
In most of the fortresses of French Flanders the Na-
tional Guard do garrison duty.
London, England, 1823-03-27

TO THE LADIES.

ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, or VEGE-
TATIVE HA llt 01E, fur dressing the Hair, has been
held in the highest estimation for more than twelve years. It is
Indispensable to the Toilet ; the effect it produces On the Hair in
a month's using, must be seen to be believed : it clears the
Head from Scurf, makes the Hair, if harsh or dry, soft and
glossy as silk, and gives to Children's Hair the most fascinating,
beautiful appearance. It should never be omitted whln the
flair is curled, as it keeps, the Curl perfect during exercise, or in
damp weather; and this effect Is not produced (as some imagine)
by supernatural heat, but by its great nutritive properties, which ,
give to the Hair an extraordinary vigour mid elasticity. It is
from this peculiar property that it is so generally used by
,Gerr.'
tlemen to recover their flair; for where it has fallen off, from
illness, perspiration, change of climate, study, anxiety of mind,
kc. it will infallibly restore it. See testimonies from Gentle-
men who have recovered their flair by its use, in an Essay OS
the Hair, inclosed round raeh Bottle, price ss. 6d: '. • ..•
Also, AI'KINSON'S VEGETABL* )3141, for clanging
Grey or Red Hair to a permanent-Brown or Black ; price ss.
Sold by James Atkinson, Perfumer, Nu. 44,. Derrard-stseett
Soho-square, London ; also by Clank, 51, sad Itlgge, 35, Bond-
street ; Sanger, 150, Orange, 126, and Firth and Langley, 453,
Oxford-street; Taite, 41, and Johnston,.63, Cornhill; and most
Perfumers and Ilair-dressern
London, England, 1823-03-27

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, Scs.
MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN
PLASTER, prepaxed front a Recipe belonging to ley
late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns,
and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances
at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconve-
nience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh
Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G.
MORR IS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington.
Sold in Boxes at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the
Argyle Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 54,
Sackville-strect, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders-
throughout the United Kingdom.
N. B. Be careful to ask for Morris's Brunswick Corn Plaster,
and to obotree the Government Stamp has the words 4' Butler,
4, Cheapside," engraved on it.

CHILBLAINS, RHEUNIATISMS, PALSIES, &c.
CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting Itching Instantly removed by WHITE-
HEAD'S ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed
for its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty
Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this cer-
tain remedy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains
have actually broke, WHITFAI EA D'S FAMILY CERATE
will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Ceram is
equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scor-
butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles,
Breakings-out ou the Face. Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and
Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humout7.
The ESSENCE of MUSTARD is perhaps the most actife,
penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the sa-
ve res t Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually
taken by any other Liniment er Embrocation, it also heals Cuts,
punctures from Sharp Instrunients, Nails, Thorns, Splinters,
&c. with incredible facility, without smart or pain, preventing
inflammation and festering, and is equally useful in the various
accidents of animals—in short it is a domestic remedy of such
uncommon excellence and utility, that no family sensible to its
own comfort should ever be without it.

Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 13,1
Greek-street, Soho, London. he Essence and Pills at Its.
each ; the Cerate at is. led. and Its. 9d. They are also sold at
68, CornhiU, and may be had of every Medicine Vender In the
United Kingdom.
to- The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of
It. Johnston, inserted on it.
London, England, 1823-03-27

tnria, for the purpose of invading France, sailed a
few days since from an English port, accompanied
'by Colonel DUVERGIZEt, if, we believe, insorreck.—
We are assured that both Ahem Oaken ars still In
London. A venial (the May) did; however, sail a'
few days ago from (liavitend for Cornnna, with
about thirty French emigrant Pikers on board, and
a considerable quantity of revolutionary materiel.

••••••tmOMMI,

CONSPIRACY IN SWEDEN.

Papers which we have received to-day from Hun-
burgh to the 21st instant, are more than usually in-
teresting, on account of some details, not, however,
very precise, which they contain of a conspiracy
against the reigning family of Sweden. The following
are extracts:

STOCKHOLM, MARCH it.

The State Gazette of yesterday contains the fol-
lowing Notice:
" As fictitious orders, with the forged signature of Major-
General Holet, have been sent, with most criminal intentions, to
his Majesty's Commanders in Gefle, Huhnstadt, Htlrnosand, and
Christianstadt, and letters containing them were put into the Ge—
neral Post-Office in this city ; every one who can point out the
person or persons who put these letters in the Post, is hereby
called upon to give potice to the Chief Governor or to the Chan-
cellor of Justice. The honour of the natkih, the sacredness of
the laws,and the general safety, are intimately connected with this,
He, therefore, who can point out the author of these letters, and
give legal proof of the truth of his statements, shall receive a re-
ward of Tea Thousand Dollars Banco.

" The letters in question were put into the General Pest Of-
fice in this city on the 27th and 28th of February, were sealed
with a wafer, and were directed in the Norwegian language,
To the Royal Connuanders in, &c. &c.

44 By his Majesty's most gracious command:
Olken[ the Chief Governor,
(Signed) “ BAN. F.tott.caturs.
a G. E. Loom."
•
•
STOCKHOLM, MARCH it.

The letters to which *6 oficial.notice .refers, the
work of secret intrigue, 'as odious.as criminal, were,
intended, to spread throughout all Sweden, and that
by means of the Authorities themselves, an announce-
ment of the approaching assassination of the King
and of the whole Royal Family. The"only object of
the article is to discover the guilty and maktim ex-
ample for the future. It was a pleasure to see how
the good spit it everywhere prevailing in Sweden, and
the love of the nation for the King, displayed theth-
selves in the most striking manner on this occasion ;
and if some intriguing criminals have succeeded for
a moment in escaping the vigilance of the Police, the
King has the satisfaction of seeing that everybody,
without exception, is eager to express his detestation
of these absurd attempts to excite distrust between
the King and the Nation. The four Estates of the
Kingdom, full of indignation at these intrigues, have
this morning unanimously resolved to present ad.
dresses to the King and the Crown Prhtce, renewing
their assurances of attachment and delity. .
London, England, 1823-03-27

HAMBURGLI, 111.4.Reil

Our Correspondent. at Stockholm informs ns, in
reference to the Actin notice in the Stockholm Offi-
cial Gazette, that allivelf-disposed persons feel the
greatest indignation respecting this event; th at nothing
farther on the subject had transpired, but that the
States of the kingdom had resolved, on the 11th, to
send a deputation to the King to express their senti-
ments on this occasion.
London, England, 1823-09-29

UNION-HALL

77oblhas Cos Rad:strew was on Saturday examined on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretences, from Mr. William Seaman,
who had before charged the defendant with assaulting him.
Mr. Seaman and several other Gentlemen, stated that they had
severally been induced to give the defendant from 10/. to .50/. as a
premium for his teaching them the art of poru ait and flower paint-
ing, which he undertook to do in the space of a month or sit
Weeks, at the end of which period they were to be made such pro-
:Adepts in the profession as to be capable of realising an income of
200/. dr 3901. a year. Each pupil was under the impression that he
was the only student. In the result they each found their tairy
dreams was a delusion, and,smarting under the pangs of injury and
disappointment, they determined on exposing the krtifices of their
deceiver, by making his conduct publicly known.
Mr. ADOLPHUS, as Counsel for the defendant, was ready to spew
that he was a gentleman of the first eminence iu the profession, and
also that he was ready to aunt the case before a Jury, if the com-
plainant would enter into the recognizaness requited by the Act of
Parliament to prosecute him.
Mr. ALLEN deferred• the further consideration of the case until
Tuesday next, when all parties concerned were ordered to attend.
ROBBERY OF THZ BATTLE WAHHON.-.lt wilt be recollected, that
soon after the robbery of. the bank-notes and cash' belonging to the
Hastings Bank, out of the Hastings waggori,..at 'Battle, where it
stopped for the night, two persoos were apprehended by the.l.:Lion-
hall officers' on suspicion of being concern,il in the robbery ; and
depositions have since been taken, tbat have, in a great degree con-
firmed that suspicion. The Bank, rs whose property was sullen,were
promptly informed of, the. apprehension of these men, and of the
evidence against them' but-they have not since taken any proteed-
ing in the matter; and it waastated in the office at
,Union-hall, on
Satarday, that it is gfterally reported, those Bankers have followed
the example of other Bankers- whose property had been stolen, by
compounding with the thieves. It was inentionid as the terms of
'the 'composition, iliac the -Bankers bad agreed the thieves should
' keep all the small notes,' amounting to £41,0, and the silver enin, '
amounting to £3OO, on condition of their restoring the large notes,
amounting to shoot 182600. The Magistrates at Union-hall wire
year tinaHiling to believe the• skirt, land severely condemned the
practice of compounding..

akbour two o'clock cm Saturday morning, a,fire broke
out at Mr.
.1-lolmes's eating-house, Nightinvgale-lane.
The inmates escaped in a state of nudity from an upper.
widow; the ffirnes*ereOlowever, prevented from ex-
beyond Irhe,prernistss,ip which they (iriait4eillf

• •
London, England, 1823-09-29

II

LITERATURE.

UteYVVIAL STINOORAUIT ; or, A Practical System of Short-hand
Writing: coaphining Expedition, Legibility, and Brevity; em-
bracing the latest Improvements, from the most recent and emi-
r-cm Writers. ;For the Use of Schools and Private Tuition.—
By William Harding, 24 pp. urtuo. with Plates.
We have had recourse to this little publication for
assistance in our professional avocations; and have fotind
it so excellent a help, that we would recommend it in
the strongest manner to all who are desirous of making
themilves masters of the stenographic art. Mr. liat•d-
ing'i'sf'ystem is founded on that of the late Mr. Samuel:
Taylor, which was pronounced by Dr. Beattie to be'
hicompatably the best he had ever seen : but emb: aces
many recent and valuable improvements. Altogether,
it is the most concise, luminous, and cheap maqual of
stenography which has yet made its appearance.
THE GLEANER.
We have a great friendship for the many heal lite-
rary publications which have lately started into being,
• and are glad to recognize in the one before us a valuable
addition to the number. The common effort to instruct
and amuse, by which they are di-ainguished, cannot fail
• to prove highly useful and beneficial by guarding the
minds of the more hums)le class (.f society from the cor-
rupting influence of those seditious and :Adel wo: ks which
have been with so much assiduity thrown in their way.
—The Gleaner abounds pith interesting and amusing
talcs, anecdotes, Ste. and to those who take pleasure in
historic 11 reading will furnish many an agreeable treat:
its woodcut illustrations have also great merit.—While
the Gleaner continues to be conducted as it now is, it
must, in a short time, forth of itself an excellent library.
London, England, 1823-09-29

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 14.

His Imperial Highness the Archduke Rudolph, Car-
dinal Archbishop of Olmutk, set out the day before
yesterday for Cremsier, in order to receive the Emperor
*is brother, as he passes through, on his way to Czer-
nowitz. Prince hietternitch does not set out till the
16th. It is thought that the interview of the two So-
vereigns will continue only six days, and consequently
that the Emperor will be back heie on the 24th.

A Morning Paper gives a Proclamation relating to
some supposed designs on the part of France against
South America, said to have been issued by the Cadiz
Government. The idea of Praline, which scarcely has
Princes to secure the dynasty on the throne, sending an
Emperor or a King to Mexico is so ridiculous, that we
almost doubt the authenticity of the docureent, which
asserts that French agents have been sent to St. John de
Ulloa, 41 in order to seduce the Mexicans, and to ascertain
whether they are disposed to receive, as their Emperor
or King, one of the Boom/ass of the reigning House in
France; the result of which the said emissaries are in-
structed to communicate to their Ministry by two fri.
gates,which are to go at a seasonable time to Vera Cruz;
his Most Christian Maim authorising them to
enter into such treaties of commerce as they may deem
fit, in case the first object cannot be attained."

[The American Papers notice the arrival of Mr. MA.
raw la di alauerli aad add. shin be bee Net yet cannienced
Wig iff btdrair ifeeko.besekler it herd
did die edibreeed aide dieeM take df tietr-ers and recast;
eddies st the taste dam
London, England, 1823-09-29

NEW SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY.

This day was published, price 7s. 6d. Part the Eighth of
A SYSTEM OF UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY.-
By M. MALTE BRUN,
. _

Editor of " Annales desyoyages,"&e.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London; and Adam Black, Edinburgh.
The work is to be completed in Fourteen Parts forming Seven
Bvo. volumes.

-•- -------
" M. Mahe Brun is probably known to most of our headers as
the Author of a Systematic Work on Geography ; he is besides the
Editor of Nouvelles Annales des Voyages; the first is as much
superior to the compilations of our Gutbries and Pinkerton., as the
other is to the garbled productions of our Truslers and Mavors."—
Quarterly Review, No. 52.

This day was published,
Seventh Edition, Plates by Howitt, price 7s. boards,

THE SHOOTER'S GUIDE; or, COMPLETE
SPORTSM AN'S COMPANION, containing Instructions
for Shooting Flying, and on the comparative merit of the Percussion
and other Guns; a full Description of Sporting Dogs for the Gun,
with the best mode of breeding and ►reaking them, and the Dis-
eases to which they are liable, with the means of preventing and me-
thods of cure; and ample Directions for Grouse, Partridge, Phea-
sant, Woodcock, Hare, Rabbit, and Wild Duck shooting, &c. also
miscellaneous information, of great use to young Sportsmen; the
Game Laws for England, Scotland, and Ireland.
By B. THOMAS, Esq.

Sold by J. Booth, Duke-atreet, Portland-place ; Longman and
Co. Paternoster-row.

N. 13. The Gun-making Trade are recommended to examine the
Contents of this Volume.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 9s. in boards,

A GRAMMAR of the LATIN LANGUAGE,
By C. G. ZUMPT.
Professor in the Frederichs Gymnasium, Berlin.
Translated from the German, with additions,
By the Rev. JOHN KENRICit, M.A.
Printed for ,7. Mawman, Ludgate-street,
Of whom also may be had, lately published :
Cicero de Republica e codice Vaticano descripsit Angelus Maine,'
Bibliothecz Vaticanz Custos, Bvo. price 12s. boards.
Ciceroni, Sex Oratieuum Fragments Inedita, rum Commen-
cards Antiqui3 item ineditis invcnit, nostis iUustravit Angelus Maius,
Bvo. 95. boards. •
Photii Lexicon e codice Galeann descripsit Ricardus Porsonus.
Sumptibus Collegil Trinitatis Cantabrigiz, twa volumes, Bvo. price
XI. 10s. boards.
Ricardi Porsoni Adversaria, Bsto. price 18a. boards.
Callimachus. Edidit C. J. Blomfield, D.D. Svc). 14s. boards.

Aschyli Agamemnon, evo. price 12s. boards.
Prometheus Vinctus, Perste, et Septem Contra Thebas, Bvo.
each, es. boards. Ad Fidem Manuscriptorem emendavit, Notas et
Glossaria adjecit C. J. Blomfield, D.D. Euripidis Alcestis, with
Notes, ►y J. H. Monk, D.D. Bs. each, boards.
T. Livii Patxvini !booths, with Notes, by J. B. L. Crevier, six
vols. fte. XL es. boards.
London, England, 1823-09-29

THE GREEKS AND THE TURKS.

The Austria n Observer gives the following view of
the affairs of the Greeks and the Turks :

u The accounts of the military operations against the
insurgents are so unconnected, doubtful, and contradit.
tory, that it would be rain to attempt even to give at
outline of them. On the whole, there is reason to be,
lieve, that the intended operations of the Turks against
the lime* have been impeded by various obstacles, aied
hitherto baffled: The insurrection of the mountaineers
Southern Thessaly, especially in thedistrict of Agra
and the effective support which various corps of insay.,
gents from the Peninsula afford them, give the Turkiete
troops far too much employment on that side of the
Isthmus of Corinth for them to attempt to pass it, and
the Captain Pacha, whose fleet seemed chiefly destined
to assist and protect them in passing, continues inactive
off Patras and Missolunghi. In Negropont and theGalf
of Volo, the Turkish commanders have lately driven the
insurgents from the positions they hitherto occupied, au
advantage on which the Ministers of the Porte seem to see
a great value. On the other hand, they are said to have
sustained a serious loss near Salona. All these partial
combats lead to no result, and, if this campaign is not
distingvished by other events, the state of things, consi-
dered in a military point of view, is likely to remain a
long time problematical."

By a letter from an officer on the Cape station, dated
the 30th of last June, we learn that the Andromache,
Commodore Nottase, and Delight, Captain HAY, Were
at anchor in Simon's Bay ; as also the David Scott, In.
diaman. The Leven, Captain 9wara; Barracouta, Cap.
tain VLDAL; with the Albatross, a newly purcl aced
' vessel for a tender to the Leven, commanded by Lieu-
tenant OMEN, had sailed to prosecute the survey of the
eastern coast, first intended' to touch at Algoa Bay, thei
Delagoa Bay, also Mosambique, and having finished
their survey as far as the mouth of the Red Sca, they
intended to repair to Bombay. His Majesty's ship
Ariadne, Captain Mooasom, is employed on a parti.
cular service at the Mauritiu.. Captain Chapman was
appointed to supersede Captain COLLIER (posted), of the
sloop Espiegle, and had sailed in the Alacrity, mer.
chantman, for the Isle of France, the Espiegle being
expected there from Seychelles. The Hizald, colonial
brig (Lieutenant MAYNARD of the Andromache), was
refitting at Purt St. Louis ; and the Eliza, another'
colonial vessel, has been wrecked en the coast of the
island. The whale fishery had commenced with gieat
success. The Andromache and, Delight were expected
to sail immediately to Pembatucko, Isle of Madagascar,
to gain an interview with King RADAMA, who hal
married one of his sons to a Chieftain's daughter on
the western side of the island ; and it is considered a
politic step, as no doubt is entettained that this union
will ultimately secure to RADAMA'S family the so.
vereignty of the whole island.
London, England, 1823-09-29

CHOICE OP POPE.

FRONTIER OF ITALY, SEPTEMBER 6.
Most people think that Gonsalvi will be Pope, most
of the Cardinals being disposed to choose him, in order
to disappoint the maneuvres of various Cabinets, which
desire the nomination of their proteges. Austria is said
to exert all her influence to get the Archduke Rudolph
elected, or at least one of the Venetian Cardinals, who
are now subjects of Austria—this Power, which holds
the sceptre of Italy as if by enchantment, and which
knows that the Italians do not like the Austrians, h
greatly interested in reigning over all Italy by the
power of religion, and in the capital of the Christian
world by religion and arms.—Brussels Paper.
London, England, 1823-09-29

SPORTING LVTELLIGENCL

CARLISLE RACES.
FIRST DAY, TUMUSAY, Szerestaas 23.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four mile heats.-4. yr-olds to carry
est. 5-yr-olds, est. 101 b. 6-yr-olds and aged, est.
Mr. Hudson's b. g. Sir Henry, 4 yrs old 1 1
Mr. lieseltine's g. in. by Comus, S yfs old 3 2
Sir J. H. Maxwell's g. rn. Fair litter, 8 yrs old 11 dr
3. Gold Cup of 1200. by Subscribers of lop each,- p. p.-3.yr.
olds. Est. 221 h. 4-yr olds, Sit. 21b. s.lpr• olds, est. gib. 6-yr-oldk.,
and aged, est. 121 b. Turee miles. 'Mares and geldings t bo
allowed 21b.
Sir J. H. Maxwell's g. m. Fair Helen, 6 yrs old
Lord Viscount Lowther's h. h. Champagne, 5 yrs aid
Lord F. Bentinek's colt, Barock Billy, 3 yrs old -
There were nine other Subscribers.—Wen easy.
SECOND Day, WEDNESDAY.
A Plate of .£ZO, given by the Earl of Carlisle, for three and
Two-stile heats. Three-yr-olds to carry 7st. 7th.
4-yr-old-, Sit. 91b.
Air. I ludson's b. g. Sir Henry, 4 yrs old
Mr. llGt2g-:on's eh. c. l'eveiil of the Peak, 4 yrs
Mr. Si-tei's b. f. Sis:er to Sir Henry, 3 yrs old -
Five to 1 oil Sir Henry.— Won easy.
A Maiden Plate of £5O, given by the Members of the City of
Carlisle, for horses, &c. of ell ages, that never won Plate, Match,
or Sweepstakes of the value of £5O before the day of naming..
Mr. Slater 's b. f. !•::ister to Sir Henry, 3 yrs old - 3 1 1
Sir P. Musgrave's hc. by Comus, 3 yrs old . 1 3 2
Mr. J. Hodp,snris ch. e. Peveril of the Peak, 4 yrs old 2 2 3
Even betting Sister to Sir Henry agst the field.—A good race. •
WEM RACES.—Alrienav, SEPT. 22.
The Gentlemen's Subscription Parse of ,C5O for ponies. 2-toik heats.
Mr. John Pritchard's h. nt. Hammer 1 1
Mr. John Dring's gr. m. Fortuneteller 2 2
A Sweepstakes of sgs each, with a clear Purse of £2O, given by the
Town, for galloways. Two-mile heats.
Mr. T. Griffith's Dick Turpin
Captain Rogers 's be.
Captain Chissekon's Expectation
Mr, R. Rogen's ch. in.

. I

- 3

1 1

3 2
- 2 dr

S I • I
2 2 dr
I bolted
4 dr
London, England, 1823-09-29

Tonna r.
The Ladies Subscription of £5O, for ponies.
Mr. Clay's b. m. Delusion
Mr. J. Rogers's br. f.

. _

1 1
!bolt

----
Subscription of 6gs each, with 20gs given by the town.
Mr. Clug's Aladdin • - - . 1 1
Mr. Cooper's br. f. by Sir Oliver - 4 2
Mr. DaHinton% Widte Rose' - 1 3
Mr. E. Buriton's Young Alesander - 3 dr
LINCOLN BACES.—Tattatnav, San. 25.
The City Purse of £5O for horses, Ste. of all ages, that hare not
yiun more than one Hate of the value of £5O or upwards (Matches
and Swetpstakes excepted).
Mr. Brown'. b. f. Bella Donna, 3 yrs old - . 1 0 1
Mr. Uppleby's b. c. Proselyte, 3 yrs old - - 0 1 2
Mr. Gascoigne's ch. m. Violet, 4 yrs old - - S dr
Lord Fitzwilliam's bl. c. by Arnadls, 3 yrs old - 05 dr
Lord Str.thaven's ch. c. Illiltonian, 3 yrs old - 0 0 3
Mr. Platers br. g. Thurlby, aged - - . 00 4
Lord Scarborough's W. f. Ebony - - 0 odr
Only two were riaced by the Judge the first and second heat—
the first was excellently run by Bella Dunne and Violet.
A Macaroni Stakes of 10gs each. Two mile heats. Gentlemen Merl.
Mr. T. Gibbeson's h. h. Silverheals, 5 yrs. Walked over.
A Farmers' Plate of 50 toys. given by Sir Richard Sutton and the
Gentlemen of the Burton Hunt.
Mr. T. Brook's gr. g. Jerry, 6 yrs -
Mr. T. Farr's bl. m. Victa, aged -
Mr. Brett's g. h. Ironsides the Second, C yrs
Mr. Patchet's gr. g. Swap, 6 yrs

- 1 I
- 2 2
- 3 4
- 4 3
London, England, 1823-09-29

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

James Larkin, the driver of the hackney-coach, 288, appeared at.
this Office on Saturday, to a summons charging him with an impo-
sition as to his fare, of rather a novel desetiption. Mr. Tribe, a
respectableowine-merchant, residing in Woodstock-street, Oxford.
street, stated, that on the 21st instant he had a party of friends
spending the evening at his house, and about eleven o'clock, when
they were about to depart, the defendant was called with his coach
from the stand, to convey some of the party as far as Marsham-
street, Westminster. When the defendant drove up to the door,
Mr. Tribe, in order that his friends should have no trouble or delay
when they got home, paid the coachman the fare he demanded,
which was 2s. unknown to his friends. One of them, when they
were getting into the coach, asked the defendant hew much his fare
was? Upon which Mr. Tribe said, " Oh, 1 have settled that—l
have paid the fare." " Not you, indeed," said the defendant, " you
have not paid me a farthing." Mr. Tribe asserted his having paid
him the faze, and the defendant as positively denied having received
any money, and the consequence was, that the party were so much
alarmed at a man who could have the effrontery and dishonesty to
deny the fact, they refused to proceed in his coach, and discharged
him ; Mr. Tribe at the same time taking down his number. Mr.
I Tribe now positively swore to his having paid the two shillings
to the defendant, and Mr. CONANT asked the coachman what answer
he had to make to this charge? The defendant said, that the accu-
sation against him was altogether false'; he had not received a far-
thing from the Gentleman, and the whole story was an invention,
for he had no conversation at all with any of the party until they
were getting into the coach, and asked him his fare.
There seemed now to be some doubt as to how the defendant be-
came liable to a penalty in this case, as he had been discharged by
the party and did not refuse to carry them, nor did he receive more
than his proper fare had he so tarried them. Mr. Comas:, how-
ever, decided that the defendant having been called from his stand
and discharged without his coach having been made use of, he be-
came entitled to one shilling; but in this instance he received two
shillings, and kept them, to which he clearly had no right, and for
this overcharge he fined the defendant in a pedalty of ten shillings,
and six shillings costs.
The defendant said he could not pay the penalty, and his mistress,
who was present, refused to pay it for him. He was therefore
committed for fourteen days to the House of Correction.

LAMBETH-STREET.
Saturday, John Collett and Zahn 4:Wrenn, two young men, were
brought to this Duce, charged with having broken into the floor-
cloth niinofactory of Messrs. Hayward, Whitechapel-road, and
stolen therefrom a considerable quantity of cloth.—After examina-
tion of some witnesses, Sir D. Wit!Lusts committed them for trial.
London, England, 1823-09-29

COUNTIES.

Perla, Isle of Man,
Precknock, Isle of Wight,
Chester, Kent,
Cornw4ll, Lancaster,
Cumbtrland, Mckilesex,
Devon, Norfolk,
Dorset, Northumberland,
Durham, Northampton,
Esser, Nottingham,
liants, Penibtoke,

Suffolk,
Surrey,
Sussex,
Warwick,
York,
North Britain,

Islands of
Guernsey,
Jersey,
Alderney.

CROWN AND ANCHOR, SEPT. '27, 1823.
Sir JOHN D. PAUL, Bart. in the Chair.

THE GREEK COMMITTEE appeal once more to
the CHRISTIAN WORLD on behalf of suffering and glo-
riously struggling GREECE.
The Reports published by the authority of the Committee have,
It is presumed, sufficiently shcwn the well-grounded hope which
evists that the Cross will no longer be trampled en by the Crescent,
if ClitistiF.ll zeal and charity, which are now propagating at bound-
less exist:me the blessed doctrine of the Gospel to the utmost parts
of the earth, will place at the cllvposal of the Greeks very moderate
rezns of pushing on their successful warfare at this critical moment.
The Reports of Mr. 1314(1w:ire have shewi. that Greece has esta-
blished a well-disposed Government, and that the activity and use-
fulness of their fleet and army, if assisted by early supplies, cannot
het bring about an early and triumphant termination of their holy
struggle.

The Committee subjoin a statement of the manner in which
their Funds have been disposed of, and the balance which remains.
Assistance mow promptly given may save an heroic nation, and
without it they Inv be overwhelmed, even in the moment of victory,
far defeat in their case can only lead to complete extermination.

Subscription.; are received by all the Bankers in town and coun,
try; and by the Treasurers, Messrs. Sm:th, Payne, and Smith,
tombatd street; and Messrs. Snow and _Paul, Temple-Bar.

Amount of Subscriptions received
Accout.ts audited lot June
Ditto 2d August -
Ditto (paid to Ist Sept.) -
Data (paid to 27th Sept.)

- re 6,933 14 0
X 231 3 11
361 7 5
759 15 1
1,801 2 0

2,133 8 Ji

lagagernents contracted, and outetand-
big Claims - 3,600 8 7
London, England, 1823-09-29

YORK MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

At the first Concert there were 1300 people—at the
second Concert 1550. At the first BA 1400—at the
second Ball 800—making a total of 5050 tickets issued
for the Balls •and Concerts alone; which, at 15s. each,,
amounts to 37871.105.

On the first day there were 8000 people at the Min-
ster, and during the remaining three days, about 4700
each day, making a total :bomber of 17,100 people.—
There were four hundred sets of tickets for the gallery
sold, which, at Si. ISs. 6d. amonnted to 14701. There
were two hundred sets for the come said at 21.155. each,
making a total of 5501.
In addition to the above, we find that there were in
the gallery 600 people on the first and last days, and
800, on each of the other days, who paid 11. Is. In the
centre, the first day, 1,200, and on the three,semaining
days 1,600 per day, whose tickets were charged 15s.
each. The side aisles, however, contained only SOO the
first day, and 1,600 per clay afterwards, at 7s. each,
making a total as follows:
No. of Single Tickets issued for Minster - 13,900

Cash received for diet*

. 29;52i

GRAND TOTAL X. s. d.
Concerts and Balls - - - - 5,787 10 0
Sets of Tickets sold for Minster 8.090 0 0
&oak Ditto for Ditto - . 9,225 0 0
Collected at the Doers of Minster the First Day 60 0 0
Ditto Second Day, after whlck no more Conn- 1 120 0 0
dons at the doors were attempted -

Total Receipts ae15,1112 10 '0
The above calculation does not include the amount
of cash received for the pamphlets. The number of
performers (including amateurs) was 491.

The poor girl who met with the accident in Castle-
square. Brighton, by the falling of a hammer upon her
head, from a scaffolding erected against the Royal pre-
mises,
has, through the medium of Sir W. Kntawron,
experienced the charitable aid of his Mummy, whose
feelings are ever alive to the misfortunes even of the
meanest of his subjects.
THE HERMIT ABROAD are requested to state,
that this new Work, by the celebrgted Author of The
Hermit in London, is now completed, by the publication
of the Third and Fourth Volumes. Amon a variety of the pecu-
liarly entertaining Papers in these two new Volumes may be men.
dosted—bleuriee's Hotel—The Boulevards—Rascads—john Bug
—Madame Bull—Le Jardin Beaujon—Longehamp—The Fete of
S. Loris—A Visit to St. Germain-en-Laye—Sainte Pelagic—The
Table d'Hnte—The Little Savoyard—The Hotel des Invalides—
The Conscript—La Chaunddre—The Stage toVersailles—Madame
Vies et Monsieur Tranquille—The Passport—The Living Pano-
rama of Paris—Lea Mustaches—Man of Pleasure—Pretty Imam-
brances, &c. &c.
London, England, 1823-09-29

QUEEN-SQUARE.

It having been reported in Westminster, on Saturdty, that a man
was murdered in Cotton-gardens, at the back of the house of the
Speaker of the Hoube of Commons, at an early hour on. Saturday,
the surrounding streets were thronged to execs, each person cu-
rious to ascertain the truth of the report thus disseminated. Ilse
police and parish constables, being informed, also hastened to the
spot, and found a man named Reynolds, lying upon the ground, in
a state of insensibility, bleeding profusely from his head and the
lower part of his body. Upon inquiring amongst the workmen in
Cotton-gardens, they learned that Reynolds and another of the
workmen, named Weeks, had a dispute after coming front break-
fast in the morning, when a challenge was given to Reynolds by
Weeks. Reynolds accepted it, and they turned out to fight ; Rey-
nolds was more expert than his antagonist, who, upon finding he
was likely to be conquered, after exchanging several severe blows,
kicked Reynoldsin the abdomen with such violenee, that he dropped
down' ead to all appearance, but shortiy afterwards he recovered
sufficiently to be able io speak : upon this representation they took
them both away, Weeks to the Police-office and Reynolds to the
Infirmary. The crowd that followed Weeks to the Office was so
immense, that it was found necessary to close the outer door, and
none except the witnesses were admitted. Weeks being placed at
the bar, the officers stated to the Magistrate the natve of the charge
against bim. He smiled and replied, " Oh! nothing, Sir, except a
bit of a row between myself and another man."
The Magistrate ordered the case to stand over until the certifi-
cate of the surgeon who attends Reynolds is brought forth.
MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE.

2. ruby, a most forbidding looking Irishman, was charged with
inflicting inhuman chastisement upon two of his children, girls, the
eldest but ten years of age. The prisoner's wife has been dead about
a year, and he has since, it is said, formed a connection with ano-
ther female, who excites him to misuse his children. This he has
lately made a daily practice ; and their backs, when bared in the
Office, presented a mass of discolouration similar to those of crimi-
nals after a flagellation. The ear of one of the little sufferers was
cut in two by a blow with a broomstick, and he sometimes has taken
them by the heels and dashed their heads against the ground. The
Parish Officers agreed to take care of the children, and prosecute
the prisoner, .who was committed. The fellow was followed to
and from the Office by some hundreds of persons, hooting and yel-
ling most hideously.
London, England, 1823-09-29

MADRID, SEPTEMBER 17.

Public attention is almost exclusively fixed upon
Riego and liallasteros. Private letters agree in confirm-
ing the statement that the troops of the former have re-
inforced with five or six thousand men the corps of the
latter, whom nothing has been able to induce to depart
from their Constitutional duty since the Convention con-
cluded by their General. These two divisions are esti-
mated at nearly 20,000 men, who are determined to
operate according as circumstances may hold out to
them the best chances of success. Every one relates this
occurrence after his own manner: but the most curious
account, both in point of style and of the degree of pro-
bability belonging to it, is unquestionably the following
one,circulated by authority :

" CASSA, SZETINIPSA 1.1!

" Since the 24th of last Month, we have had in this
city, as well as in Montilla, Lucena, and Priego, the
troops of the Convention of Ballasteros, who are ani-
mated with the most enthusiastic Constitutional feeling ;
it was this that induced Ries(' to march from Malaga
with about 4,000 infantry and 1,000 cavalry, for the
purpose of coming in contact. Well, then; yesterday,
about nine o'clock in the mm ning, Riego presented him.,
self with his troops in column in the suburbs of Priego,
in front of those of liallasteros, who were in battle array
on the Granada road. The division of General Mon-
zat was on the right of the place called the Calvaire de
Priego; the tir:tillenrs began to the, s% hen Itiego de-
manded a pailey ; llallasteros consented ; the Generals
having rtwr, as well as the troops, Ballasteros required
that both the one and the other should keep their respec-
tive positions. The two Generals then came into Priego,
lodged, ate, and drank together, and, as Ballasteros
would not consent to let his troops go, while these Ge.
nerals were at supper, the escort of Riego attacked that
of Ballasteros. disarmed it, and made the latter a pri-
soner in a cabaret of the same house. B:tlanzat, in-
formed of this circumstance. harangued his troops, and
WAS preparing to act against Riego, who, in consequence,
..‘ dried the Commissary who was here to send to lona-
. jar.the lotions for his division.
London, England, 1823-01-15

. nOtER JANUARY 14,
biESPERA4 iiii4lirig:E.TWßEN...:lllS.)4l.ithlti:,
! 'II4IUGOIANO CUTTER.
About halfisast,seven yesterday morning, his Majesty's Re
venue cutter Illithai,. Lietifesuint Watts, Commander,. fell, in
.
, with, a smuggling 'cutterp :between •Roulogne and Etaples, and
after firing the 'customary signal for boarding, and hoisting her ,
-ensign and pendant, :mule sail in chaca+ oU hex. About nine
o'clock, the cutter came up with Lei, and the action became
gozieral,, and tasted tour houriund a It'll*, when the smuggler.
etruqt her capers: Upon boarding her, she proved to he tfie ,
Three Brothers, of Flushing, burden about la, tons, with four
sits-pound carronades, small arms, &e. and 27 men. She was
laden with tea, tobacco, and spirits ; and had one of her men
killed and seven wounded—two mortally, one since dead. The
Revenue cutter had one Deputation Officer, of the name of
bl•tuttuat, killed; and her Commander, second Mate, and
three men, wounded. The prize has been brought into this har-
bour, in charge of Mr. Wiatlrixt.n, chief Mate of the 8ADGL1L.......
She sailed under Dutch colours, and the value of the vessel and
her cargo is estimated at upwards of £lO,OOO.
London, England, 1823-01-15

UNIVERSAL HISTORY.

On Feb. lit will be publiihed, price los. 6d. in boards, and 12s.
calf gilt,

A 4 DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY,
and HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, illustrated with
3lapt, and superior Portraits of Iliattirical Characters.

By a skilful arrangement in printing, this Volume contains as
much Letter-press as any Octavo Dictionary, and is the first
and only English Work of the kind.

Printed for Sir Ricif tun PiiiLLirs and Co. London; aad to
be had as published, of all Booksellers mid Newsmen.
N.B. This Volume forms the first of a series of Twelve Dic-
tionaries, 'testified to complete a Methodical Cyclopedia, under
the snperintend.urce of JAMES' NI. ILELL,
2. ellEmisTßY, MINERALOGY, and GeilLocy.
3. MATHEMATICS and NATCd.U. rIIILOIOPLY.
4. CleonkArtiv.
5. The ART', USEFUL and OZ:N:t n".N TA (..
6. BloortitrilY.
7. LAw.
8. MinICINE, SeßtarßY, and PIIARMACIi.
9. Tnantons and ETIIICs.
10. NATURA IIisTORT and 11FETANy.
11. METAI.III-3!Us, LOGIC, and the MLLE% TATUM.
12. ANCILJEJLOGy.
London, England, 1823-01-15

EDUCATION.

.- - -
•
AT Mr. G. CHAPNIAN'S ACADEMY, Cc:tiler-
kt6tr, near Barnard Castle, Yorkshire, Young Gentlemen
from Patents of respectability are Boarded, well Clothed, sup-
plied with Books and all other necessaries, and (without excep-
tion) treated the same as Mr. Chapman's own Family ;•also
instructed in the English, Latin, and Greek Langvag.si,
Arithmetic, Book-keeping, and the Mathematics. Terms from
18 to 40 guineas per annum. French taught regularly by a
Native of l'aris, at 21. 2s. per annum extra. 10 other Additional
Charge. No Vacations.
Ail particulars can he had of Gentlemen who, experiencing
kind treatment to 'Youth, and unremitted attention to promote
Iteakh end forward F.duCat ion, are anxious to recommend :
T. Charlton, Esq. 1, Bell-yard, Doctors'-Commons; Mr. Ford,
as his Counting-house, Bagnio-court, Newgate-street ; Mr.
Horsefall,ll, Gloucester-place, Camden-toss n ; lirrn,n, Esq.
18, Suffolk-street Fast, Battle-hridge ; Mr. Penny, 5, Cornwall-
Toad, Commercial-road, Waterloo-bridge, Latnheth ; or Mr.
Greenwood, 89, Charlton-street, Somers-town; Mr. Chapman's
Agent, who has receetly 5..4.11 the Establiabineut, having two
Sons there.
Mr. Chapman or his Assistant attends daily,it 36, Bush-lane,
Cannon-street, between the hours of 12 and St; also at Mr.
Greenwood's, every Evening.

KENSINGTON LACE can only be had genuine,
Al at the Manufacturing Prices, with the regular 'Ticket of
hsR Lae Majesty. Queen Charlotte's Arms, and the full Ad-
dresses, to prevent imposition, at the Warehouse, $O, South-
amptomatreet, Covent-Carden ; and Retail, as well as Wholesale,
at the Kensington Lace Works and Mauafactory,l4, Kensing-
ten-square, •Kenkington ; where Orders are manufactured to
soneck any kind °flaw, White or Black, in any small or Loge
Quantity. . .
London, England, 1823-01-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when the following Captains were sworn into the com-
mand of their respective ships, viz.—Princess Charlotte of
Wales, Cuatir.zs B. Gamine, for Madras and Bengal; and
Lowther CAWS, THOMAS Banta, for China. •
Commissiontr Sir ROSZIT Ilaatow is about to retire from
Chatham Yard. His successor is not yet named.
nutoorn, Jstt. 13.—Wind E.—Arrived the American brig.
Anne, Rousseau, from St. Petersburgh.
Pvirstourn, Jaz+. 13.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Bedford,
MAIMS, from Sierra Lone.
Poittssiourn, JAN. 14.—Wind S.E.—This morning, at day-
light, the wind was at S. by W. and moderate. Several of the
homeward-bound ships got under weigh, and stood clear of the
Island, but the wind having again got to the eastward, and blow-
ing fresh, they have returned, and remain in safety.
De z., JAN. 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Jane, Mar, from Seville; also arrived and remain,
the Anson, Ammo, hem Leghorn and Genoa, for Antwerp.
Came down from the River and remain, the Minerva, for New
Orleans; Dryad, for Tobago ; :Jane, for Naples; Nancy, fur
Gibraltar ; Wilding, for Honduras ; Salisbury, for Palermo ;
licks, for Genoa ; Prince; for St. John's, New Brunswick ;
Providence, for Stockholm; Fame, for Bilboa ; and Charles, for
Charente.
London, England, 1823-01-15

HONE ON THE AIYSTEitIE4 AND RELIGIOUS
SHOWS.
On the last Day of the Month still be published, in One Vol.
two. with Three Engravings on Copper, and Nine on WOl6l,
price 101. 6d. boards.
ANCIENT MYSTERIES DESCRIBED, espe-
daily the English Miracle Plays.. founded on Apocryphal
New Testament Story, extant among the unpublished MSS. in
Ihe British Museum. Including Notices of FAeeksiaitical Shows,
the Festivals of Fools and Asses, the English Boy Bishop, the
Descent into Hull, the Lord Mayor's Show, the Giants in
Guildhall, animus Carols, Etc.
By WILMA:II HONE.
Printed for William Hone, 45, Ludgate-MU.
London, England, 1823-01-15

11•••,1 Brit 11 203.

aZ.•

EDUCATION. "-

. .
All W rCLARKSON'S ACADEMY, BOWES
HALL, near Greta Bridge, Yorki/dre, YOUNG GEN-
%MEN ere Boarded, It:loathed, provided with Books; • Bic.
and espeditiounlyinstructed in every.brapch of Usefutand Polite
rAucation, necessary to qualify them for whatever situation they
may be deSigned, at Eighteen Guineas"a-year.
..Cards of particulars, and the moat respeetable references,
ioay be had of 111 r. Smith..the-Ageont, 96, - Lombard-street ; of
Ittr. Putter, 2, Green-street, Prosvenoc-square at the Bar of
,•;l Inn, Wood-street, •Cheapsitie • and it the Carolina
lee-Rouse, urchin lane. Cornhtll--wisete tin Clarkson may
spOlten with from Twelve to Two o'Clock daily.
London, England, 1823-01-15

DREADFUL FIRE.

Saturday night, about nine o'clock, a fire broke
out at a farm called illaekton, the:property of BEN-
JAMIN FINCHAM, Esq. in the occupation of Mr. JOHN
Etsvir, about a mile from Diss, in Norfolk. The
family had retired to rest, with the exception of a
!servant, who discovered a light in the yard and gave
the alarm. At this time the neat-house was nearly
:consumed, in which there were four heifers and three
calves, all of which perished in the flames. The first
object of Mr. ELSE! was to save his family, and the
children were carried in blankets to a neighbouring
bouie,but not before the fire had communicated with
the thatch of the dwelling-house. Many hundreds
of people arrived at the dreadful scene from various
parts of the country, and from Diss with the engines,
bat the ponds being frozen, the dwelling-house and
I other buildings soon became a prey to the devouring
element; a barn standing near was uninjured. Every
effort was made, and the greater part of the furniture
was saved, but these exertions were attehded by a
fatal catastrophe. In the midst of:the confusion a
chimney fell, killed two men upon the spot, and
broke the limbs of several others.
The men who lost their lives were John Gardiner,
a carpenter, who leaves a disconsolate wife in her
confinement, and four small children ; and William
Tippell, a brush-maker, who died instantly, his head
being completely smashed, and all his limbs broken.
John Browning, a carpenter, had his left arm arid
right thigh dreadfully fractured ; Robert Parr, the
sexton of the parish, who has the management of the
engines, tad one leg broken, and the other frozen ;
and a young man named Slack is terribly injured.
Many others were severely bruised, and from there
being several hats left near the ruins, it was supposed
that the owners were buried underneath ; but we be-
lieve they have since been found, having run away
from fright at the moment of this last catastrophe.
The scene of distress has drawn many hundreds from
various quarters to be spectators of that dwelling
which once afforded peace, security, ind happiness,
to its occupier; but, alas! is now truly a picture of
wretchedness. Mr. E4.asv is a very industrious tar-
mer, and a man very highly respected. None of the
property was insured. •

. •

- ,
The lonvexpected wort of Phifie *trotters of
all Nations, will ceetainly.mitkeiOppettrikwee ritbit'r
a few days. It
.will cOntahl 'Marty' 1100(Faidtainers
-and 156 Portrili".

• ;