biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-07-09

AN HOUR.

This match, undertaken by Captain Ramsey for three hundred
sovereigns, excited much interest, and heavy sums of money were
pending upon it. The Captain rode full 12 stone, and he was al-
lowed a second horse if he thought proper. The match was per-
formed yesterday morning, over two miles of Ascot Heath Course,
and betting was 5 and 6 to 4 on time. Thornton, the famous
bunter, was the first horse, and he performed six miles in nine se-
conds within 16 minutes. The second horse was in readiness, and
the rider was across him in a twinkling. This horse did the five
miles in 14 minutes and two seconds, winning the match by four
seconds, as three were occupied in changing horses.

CRICKET.

A match of Cricket was played in Lord's Ground, between the
Mary-la-bonne and Godsluting Clubs, and decided on Tuesday in
favour of Godalming.

GODA LMING. 11A RT-LA-1014111E.
I a Innings - - 154 I Ist Innings - 64
The Godaltning won by 88 runs. The match was given up In
this state, the weather being unfavourable.

AQUATIC UNDERTAKING.

Two young Gentlemen, named Mousy and Edwards, have on.
dertaken, for a wager of 50 sovereigns to 100, to row in a wherry
from Westminster-bridge to Gravesend and back, and thence to
Rkhmond, and return to the place of Burling, in eighteen succes-
sive bouts—the distance is computed upwards of 100 miles. The
day for deciding this great performance is Seed for Saturday neat,
to start at three o'clock in the morning.
SAILING MATCH.

The match between Messrs. Somerton and Gilchrist for 504
joined by Messrs. Grant and Brotherton in a sweepstakes, took
place on- Wednesday, from Rotherbithe to the Nore, in fast sailing
boats. It was a close match between the three first, till they passed
Gravesend some distance. when Mr. Somerton, in the Fanny, shot
a-head and won easy. Mr. Gilchrist was second, Mr. Grant third,
and Mr. Brotherton did not sail through. It was bad weather for
them, and the voyage occupied 14 hours. A young man of the name
of Simpson fell out of a boat and was drowned below Woolwich.
London, England, 1824-07-09

IlAr AL INTELLIGENCE.
• •

The Sector, --m, from Trinidad to St. Thomas's, was wrecked
on Anagado on the 6th ult.—crew and cargo saved.
The schooner Margaret, of Leith, Kean, from Glasgow to Dun-
mote, was lost, the 4th inst. on the Rush Bank, to the Northward
of Wexford—crew saved.

PORTSNOCTII, Juts B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Mersey, BEAR.
LEY, from Barbadoest landed passengers and proceeded up Channel.
I)RAL, Jets B.—Wind S. W.—Passed through for London, the
George, BROWN, from Grenada. Remain, the Princess Charlotte,
BLS' TN, for Van Dieman's Land; Nelson, Berm, for Zante ; and
Indispensable, fur the South Seas.— Five, p.m. A ship and several
brigs are turning in through the Gulls.
Desaroot, Jotv 7.-1 a rived the Argyle, M'Catx ; and Salty,
Bitowv, firms Quebec ; Friends, CLARK, from St. Andrew's, New
Brunswick ; Reynolds, HARRISON, from Oporto; William, SCOTT ;
and Hart, BAIL, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Nimrod,
Max!, from Petersburgh.
GREENOCK, Jeer s.—The Gleaner, Btu., from Newfoundland,
is at. Fairlie Roads for orders—had sixteen days passage. The Au-
rora, arrived in the Clyde, sailed from Barhadoes on the 80th May,
in company with the Thorn, HUME, for Liverpool, and Hibernia,
REEVES, for Cork—left loading, the Cumberland, ARMIRIDOR, to sail
in about a week for Liverpool. The day after sailing, was brought
to by a Spanish Independent privateer, and afterwards by a French
man-of-war schooner. On the 27th June, lat 50. long. 20. spoke
the Hannah, ARMSTRONG, from Halifax to Liverpool.
London, England, 1824-07-09

DISCIPLII4F. OP HOUNDS.

A correspondent of the Spor Magazine, signing himself " rim
North," quotes the following instance ordiscipline in Fox.hounds,
" I have often gone on purpose to see Williamson (kennel hes s-
man to the East Lothian pack) draft 114 hounds. The discipla:e
was c,:mplete. He would call one hound, and when he had tot
half-way across tin yard, he would say, No, not you : here, To,,
Pleader !' (or any other): the first would stop immediately, retii2
the latter came forward, and wait till his name was again cal .ea.
He will take his hounds into an open spice In the covert, and wait
till the Gentlemen arrive ; and when the moment comes, he wi'.l
get up, give a whistle and a wave of his band, and ha a minute
there will not be a dog to be seen."
London, England, 1824-07-09

M A RY- L A-BON NE OFFICEE.

EXTENSIVE FRAUDSA great number of persons yesterday at•
tended this Office, to prefer charges against two notorious duffer., of
the names of Abraham and Allen, by whom they had been defrauded,
ramie out of 81 others out of 71. and numerous others out of amounts
varying from 21. to 61.—They were both remanded for a week.
London, England, 1824-07-09

PERU.

The following is an important summary of the poli-
tical events' which had occurred in Peru and Chili,
down to the Ist of May :
" Buenos Ayres, April 23.
" Nothing can well be fancied more intricate and per-
plexing than the present state of affairs in Peru. Every
month) for the last half year, has presented the struggle
under a new aspect to us ; and so many difficulties have
progressively sprung up to both of the contending par-
ties (the Royalists and the Patriots), that it is almost
impossible to make up one's mind as to which of them
has most disadvantages to contend with, and obstruct
their way to the ulttmate objects which they have re-
spectively in view. The affairs of the Patriots were,
perhaps, at their lowest just before Bolivar's arrival at
Lima. Two parties, among themselves, were struggling
for the supremacy, and the finances of the country were
wretchedly low. Bolivar succeeded in destroying the
Ex-President Diva Agueru's party, and in restoring
something like unanimity to the Councils of the Li-
manians. He received reinforcements from Colom-
bia, and contrived to raise some money, with which
he undertook to open the canapaign against La Serna
and Canterac, the leaders.of the Royalists. To these
men, Bova Aguero, while yet in arms against the
authorities of Lima, had made overtures for an ar-
rangement by which they might come into command
AS the heads of an Independent Government ; and it
would seem these Chiefs were not disinclined to throw
off their allegiance to Spain, and maintain their power
London, England, 1824-07-09

which, though dispensed from the censorship, treat of
the domestic or foreign affairs of the Empire."
The FrenCh corvette, the Seine, belonging to the
squ'adton now in the roads of Cronstadt, will sail in
three or four days, and take the French Ambassador,
Marquis de Saint Simon back to Copenhagen.
The new Journal announced under the title of
go Russia under Alexander the First," which the Coun-
sellor of State M. Von Engelhard intended to publish,
will not appear.

lIERREVADS-KLOSTER (IN SCANIA), JUNE 23.
Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Princess arrived here to-day, in good health. Thtir
Majesties the King and Queen, accompanied by several
Generals, went a quarter of a league to meet them.
The health of bis Royal Highness is perfectly restored,
and no trace of his indisposition remains.
The cavalry, nearly 3000 men, executed to-day va-
rious evolutions, to his Majesty's entire satisfaction.
There ate only 64 sick in the whole camp.

The fall in the French Funds has furnished a new
ground of attack against M. de VILLELE by the Jour-
nal des Debais. Tne cause of that fall was, in part, the
report of an intention to send English troops to Portu-
gal, and the apprehension that an expedition of sttch
auxiliaries might be displeasing to the Holy Alliance.
" Such alarms," says this paper, " could not have been
entertained under the Minist y of a man whose noble
and frank character secured confidence, and rendered
communication more easy." If M. de CHATEACBRIAND
had therefore continued in the Cabinet, Don Mlct:Li.
would not have rebelled, nor would his Faithful .‘la-
jest), have looked to his old ally fur assistance.

DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF THE
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We some time ago stated that the King and Queen
of the Sand wich Islands were ill of the measles, which
at this time are very prevalent. Eve)), attention was of
course paid to them, but we regret to state that me.
dical aid has proved abortive in the case of the Queen;
who died last night at ten o'clock, at Osborne's Hotel,
in the Adelphi, to the great grief of the King, her bus.
band, who appears inconsolable.

It is a matter of some curiosity to know whether the
King will suffer his consort to be interred here, or wish
to convey her to the Sandwich Islands, to be buried
according to the customs of his country.
London, England, 1824-07-09

HATTON-GARDEN.

DASHING SWlNDT.ER.—Yesterday, Jam James Walker alias jrnes
&c. a young man of 19 years of age, fashionably attired, was brought
before the sitting Magistrate, charged on suspicion of having stolen
three gold rings, the property of Mr. James M'Cann, of Pancras-
place, St. Pancras, with whom he lodged. Pe represented himself
as a law student, but proved to be a discharged messenger from a
Solicitor's office.

Read, the chief officer, on searching him found a fia.,,h note for
100 L—He was remanded till Tuesday next.
Paddy O'Brien, Felix O'Neal, Micky 0' Rafferty, Molly Leary, and
Judy O'Gaulagher, a select party from Saffron-hill, were introduced
to the Magistrates by the watch-house-keeper of Saffron-hill, whom
they had favoured with their company on Tuesday night. The ob-
ject of their visit was to explain to Mr. Jerry O'Gorman their mo-
tiie for the neighbourly act of breaking eight panes of glass in his
bed-room window, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock,
just as be had laid his head on his pillow. After some eloquent in-
troductory remarks from Mr. O'Gorman, it appeared that so strong,
was the reciprocity of refined friendship between him and Paddy
O'Brien, that it led to a mutual exchange of their wives; Paddy
was, however, not content with his adventitious acquisition, but
went frequently to Jerry's mansion to claim his natural right'.
This species of spurious polygamy was strongly resisted by Jerry,
and the result was the repeated dilapidation, of his house by the
parties preser.t. When the Magistrate called upon the parties in-
dividually to deliver their sentiments upon this important point,
Mrs. Molly Leary stept forward to be sacrificed (like another Iphi-
genia) for her country's sake—" Base your Honour," said she,
" the whole affair was T totally done by myself. Those honest
men and women had as much to do with it as yourself. The mock
Mr,. O'Gorman goad me that she'd send the daylight through me.
Ades, said I to myself, I'll give you plenty of air and light too; and
&moistly, your Honour, I just ran my fists through the glass, but I
didn't break thenfentirely." In consideration of the patriotic feel-
ing displayed by Molly, the Magistrate only sentenced her to eight
days' confinement.
UNION HALL.
VA ux stii tr. GA onmis.—/iselekbadl and Stewart, charged with pick-
ing the pocket of Mr. Dompierre, at Vauxhall, were yesterday
brought before the Magistrates for final examination. Knatchbull,
being fully identified, was committed to take his trial at the next
Assizes fur Surrey. Stewart, for whom Mr. ANDREWS attended,
and urged that the evidence did not affect him, was remanded till
Wednesday next.
London, England, 1824-07-09

TO BE LET,
FOR A TERM OF YEARS,

A, MANSION MOUSE, called HILL PLACE,
situate in the Parish of DROXFORD, HANTS, mkt
the Lawn, containing abort Forty Acres, Gardens, Hot-homex,
Coach-houses, Stabling. commodious Dog Kennel, Dairy, and odor
Offices adjoining. A FARM is also to be Let, either together
with or separate from the Mansion House, containing Three
Hundred Statute Acres.
The Mansion House is a handsome modern structure, battle.
been erected about twenty years ago, and contains, together will
the Offices, every accommodation that is desirable fur a respectable
Establishment. The Lawn is bounded by the Turnpike Road
leading from London to Gosport, and the House is distant about
sixty miles from the forme, and from the latter place twelve mlii,
and the same distance from Southampton. It is in the centre el
the Ilambledon Hunt, and is now in the occupation of Mr. Shard,
who is about to quit in consequence of his giving up the Fox-
hounds. It would form a most convenient Residenee for any Ges-
dens= that may be disposed to succeed him in taking to the Hounds,
with the country, which is understood to be now open.
The Farm adjoins the Lawn ; the Lands are of good quality and
well adapted for every sort of culture.
The principal Farm-house condsts of a genteel modern-built Cob
cage, at the toot of the Lawn; and there are several smaller Cot.
sages and convenient agricultural Buildings attached, great part ef
which have been recently erected.
The Farm is situate within a convenient distance of several good
Markets, and has valuable Common Rights in au extensive Chace
. dj

Ijoining.
For further Particulars application may be made, if by letter,
free of postage, to Ur. Gautier, Solicitor, Bislsop'sWaltham, Hants.
London, England, 1824-07-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE:

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, JULY 8.
The Betting Room was by no means so well attended as on Mob-'
clan yet there were some brisk engagements made, particularly on
the July Stakes at Newmarket, which commence on Monday next.
As to the Doncaster St. Leger, we cannot hand to our Sporting
Readers (taking the general average) a more complete statement of
odds than the full account of Monday last. As a fillip to the me-
mory
of Gemlemen interested in Racing, we again say—

JULT STA EU
5 to 1 agst Mr. Wilson's colt
10 to 1 agst Catgut
T. Loom
20 to 1 agst Sinotrnsto
20 to 1 agst Hrlenw
25 to 1 agst Cadiz
25 to 1 agst Tarandus
30 to-1 agst Equity
30 to 1 agst Caccia Piatti

2 tot agit Equity
5 to 2 apt Lord Jersey's colt

3} to 1 agst Brutendorf
9 to 1 agst Swiss
11 to 1 apt Dimond
13 to 1 apt Canteen
19 to 1 agst Altisitiora
20 to 1 apt Mustachio

The Duke of Grafton's Posthuma, S yrs old, Bst. 91b. is matched
agaiust Mr. Prendergast's Soothsayer, 5 yrs old, 7st. 8113. ua the
third day of the neat Newmarket Houghton Meeting, for 100 so-
vereigns, h. ft.
The Earl of Jersey's f. by Woeful, is matched against the Doyle
of Grafton's 1. by 31erlin, Bst. 71b. each, at the First Newmarkez
October Meeting, 1826, for 200 sov.
IPSWICH RACES—Wins:now r, 1i11.7 7.
The Gentleman's Purso of £5O, was won at two heats by R.
Wilson, Esq.'s Isabella beating Mr. T. Goodisun's br. c. Sir George.
London, England, 1824-07-09

LORD 131 RON.

Ye,terclay morning. a consultation was held between
the Honourable Mrs. Leigh, Lord Byron's sister, and
Mr. Hobhouse and Mr. Hanson, his Lordship's execu-
tors, as to whether he should be entombed in Poet's
Corner, Westminster Abbey, or in the family vault at
Newstead Abbey. Toe Noble Lord's sister expressed a
great wish that he should be deposited at the latter
place, and Messrs. Hobhouse and Hanson immediately
acceded to the Honourable Lady's request, and imme-
diate orders to drat effect were given to Mr. Wooden-
son, the undertaker in Norris-street, Haymarket, to
prepare for the journey.
It is arranged that the body shall lay in state this day
and to-morrow, and that the funeral shall take place on
Monday morning.
We were yesterday favoured by Mr. Woodenson
with a sight of the coffin, and the case that is to contain
the vases in which will be deposited his Lordship's
heart, brains, and entrails.
The coffin is covered with rich crimson Genoa velvet,
and at the head and tail are coronets entwined in a
wreath, composed of brass furniture; the edges of the
case are adorned with three rows of brass-headed nails,
the sides have three handles, and cherubims are placed
between them. On the inscription-plate is engraven—

GEORGE GORDON NOEL BYRON,
Loan Bram, of Rochdale,
Born in London, Jan. 22, 1788,
Died at Miss°kinship in Western Greece, April 19, 1824.
On the case or urn, which corresponds with the cof-
fin, is inscribed—
Within this Urn arc deposited the Heart, Brains, Bcc.
of the deceased Lord Byron.
At nine o'clock on Monday morning the funeral pro-
cession will move from No. '2O, Great George-street, in
the following order:
Mr. Woodenson, the Undertaker, on horseback.
Two mutes, with batons.
A page. S Plume of Sable . A Ts
a-age.
Feathers. S
Six Cloakmen on horseback.
Two Mutes, attired in black silk surplices, and bearing batons.
Al. black Charger, stately caparisoned, bearing his Lordship's Co-
ronet on a velvet cushion.
The HEARSE, containing the BODY, drawn
Four by six Horses, the Hammercloths richly *nu- Four
1
Pages. mented
CarriageviththedeEcnosriagtneds Armorial;
aorsialluteemacahnsniedr.e Pages.
of the
1 A Mourning Coach and Six, containing the 1
A Page. nearest relatives of the deceased Lord. 5 A Page.
A Page 5 Six other Mourning Coaches, containing Per. t A Page
to each. 1 sons of distinction, Friends of the deceased. 5 to each.
Up*ards of one hundred private carriages of the Nobility and
Gentry will bring up the Procession.
Sir Ralph Noel, Bart. father to Lady Byron, has been
written to, to ascertain if it is his intention to follow his
lamented son-in-law to the tomb, but his answer has
not yet,been received.
Lady Byron, who is at present with her father, ex-
pressed her wish privately to see the remains of her de-
ceased Lord before they are screwed down, and, we un-
derstand, last night she repaired to Great George-street
for the purpose. Her Ladyship, in viewing the body
of her late Lord, was much affected.
London, England, 1824-07-09

POPULAR HISTORICAL WORKS FOR YOUTH.
This day were published,
New and Corrected Editions of the following,
NNOCK 'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLD-
'. SMITH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, greatly enlarged;
with a CONTINUATION of the HISTORY, from the Peace
of Amiens up to the Year 1824, and many valuable additions. The
Seventeenth Edition. 12mn. price 6s. bound.
FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS on Ditto. Price 2a.
I'INNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S
HISTORY of ROME, with Qsestious for Examination, &c. on
the plan of the " England ;" with numerous Notes and other useful
and h;ghly important Additions by the Editor, 12mo. price Ss. Gd. bd.
FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS on Ditto. Price 2s.
I'INNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S
HISTORY of GREECE, on the Plan of the Histories of Eng-
had and Rome. 12mo. ss. 6d. bound.
FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS on Ditto. Price 2s.
LETTERS on ANCIENT HISTORY, exhibiting a summary
View of the History, Geography, Manners, and Customs, of the
Assyrian, Babylonian, Median, Persian, Egyptian, Israelitish, and
Grecian Nations. Ry Ann Wilson, Third Edition, 12mo. as. 6d. bd.
The HISTORY of FRANCE, from the earliest Periods, to the
Second Return of Louis XVIII. By Mrs. Jamieson. Iraio. price
tis. boards.
The HISTORY of SPAIN, from the earliest Ages, to the Re-
turn of Fe' liaand VII. By Mrs. Jamieson. 12mo. price Ss. Gd.
CONVERSATIONS on -GENERAL HISTORY, for the use
Schools and Private Instruction. Alexander Jamieson, M.A.
12rno. price 61. hoards.
HISTORY :4Aur. EASY; cr, a Genealogical Chart of the
King's and Quems of England the Conquest. By E. Rey-
call,. P 2s. cr, it, case coloured, 3s. 6d.
uITTO, wit a Pr•etical ChroirAoLy of each Reign. 2s. 6d.
KEY to Y MADE I:A SY. Price ls.
ANALYSIS of ti.e HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Con-
ion to the Reim of George IV. By W. ii. Rockland, price 35. Gd.
DITTO, kr. caze, ;,s. coloured Is extra.EprromEof ENGLISH HISTORY, or, British Chronology:
4iD2 a Catalugua of Monarchs from the Invasion of Julius Caesars„? the Conquest of
ttaDulte of Normaudy.
ouFourth Edition.
Any the Rev. George Whiker, A.M. Price 21. bnd.
SKETCH MODERN HISTORY, with a concise View
of
the Rise and Prosttlis of the Arts and Sciences, and of Civiliza-
tion in Europe. To which is added, a comper.ditius Table of Chro-
l'lngy, from the Creation of the World. By A. l'icquot. 12mo.
P.ce G. boards.
~,CATECHISNIS of ANCIENT, MODERN, and UNIVER-
'..I. IIibTORY,—RNGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELANII,
'I'ANCIe., GREECE, ROME. and AMERICA. Eazli94.l.
rtihtttl „for G. and V.. B. V. bittal...er, Ave Irne.
London, England, 1824-07-09

REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAUL

LADIES are respectfully informed TRENT'S DE-
PILATORY in a few minutes actually removes superfiuour
Flair, from Face, Neck, Arms, dm and leaves the Skin soft and
f..ir.—Bones, ss. with printed Directions, to be had Wholesale and
Retail, of B. Perrin, 44, Dean-street, Soho, London (a private
house, opposite Little Dean-street); where Ladies may have ocu-
lar evidence of its efficacy and innocence. Sold also by Sanger,
150, Ozford-street ; Identities, N 0.12, Titchborne-street ; Prout,
22C, and Low, 550, Strand; Jones, 69, Fleet-street; Barclays,
9.5, Fleet-market ; Butlers, No. 4, and Rigge, 65, Cheapside ;
Ream, 42, Long-lane, Smithfield; Dawson, 24, High Holborn;
Scarlett, 52. Red Lion-street, Holborn ; and every Proprietary
Medicine Vender and Perfumer in the United Kingdom.

GOUT, RHEUMATISM, COUGHS, AND COLDS.
T IFE PILLS, entirely VegetAble, discovered by the
-LA Rev. C CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, oneof his Ma-
jesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &e. for the County of Gloucester.-s-By
' increasing the energy of the brain, and pouring new life and vigour
into the constitution, they enable Nature to make incredible efforts
for the tspalsion of disease, before organic destruction.—ln Colds,
Coughs, ltheumatisnt, Atonic Gout; in Female Complaints; in
Flatulence, Sickness, and Pains of the Stomach; in Nervous Affec-
tions; the bursting agony of sudden Grief, or the deep Heart-Ache
of settled melancholy ; in every Spasmodic Pain, from the slightest
Cramp to the most excruciating Cholic, their stupendous success
obscures all former remedies. Lens in the moat *araeated cane 4j
Gout in the Stomach, tkey /as arrest the ?regrew o Death, and lead
to a rccmcry; they restore to the diguity of man and parent the en-
feebled and unwary votaries of pleasure.
Sold in boxes, at is. lid. and 45.8 d. each, by Barry and Son,
Bristol, (without whose name on the stamp they cannot be genuine);
sold also by Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclays, Fleet,.
market ; Butters, Cheapside; and Sanger. tie, Word-street, Lod-
den; awl by all other Ddediaint Voider*.
London, England, 1824-07-09

MARRIED.

Wednesday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, George Gouid Aforg:r•
Esq. M.P. to Eliza Anne, only daughter of the late Rev. William
Seville, of King-street, Portman-aquarP.

57, the Rev. Jos. Jeffery&

sin. PIM
France 0 0
Hamburg 0 s
Flanders 1 0
Brazils 0 0
Goctenburgb 0 0
America 0 1
London, England, 1824-05-03

DR UR Y-LANE THEATRE.

SHAKSPEANE'S play of Measure for Afro snrr was
revived at this House on Saturday evening. Mr. MAC-
READY'S Du/.c was a sensible performance; somewhat
too precise re:haps, but u;1 the whole entitled to praise.
Mr. Ltrs•rotc'a Lvcio was furl of humour. Ile wok si e-
cial caie that none of his doubles-entc;:dres bhoul-.1 re-
main in dubio. The " poor Duke's officer," Mmiet
Llbow, was e:.ce:lently supported by Mr. KNIGHT. %Vt.
have never seen hint play a character with g-e.t er eEct.
An apology was made for Mr. tars-, who was u,
have appealed in the character of Pompry. Jr. was, it.
Lis absence, ilyled with considerable success (shortness
of notice being taken into the account) by, we believe,
a Mr. MtatcElt.

M. A LEXANDE E, rut. CEI.F,I;ft E!)

Monsieur At.t.x ANDRE yijted Abbotsford some days
ago, and his worthy hu...t Laving learnt ttiat he kept a
book with the variow, rnibutcs which had been paid to
his talents in different countiies, stept asi,!e, and ‘,:ile
the ventriloquist -.vas getting into the carriage, Si: Wl-AL-
TER presented him with the follcm.'iog characteristic im-
promptu:

TO MONSIEUR ALRXANDRF.
Of yore in old England it was not thought good
To carry two visages under one hood ;
What should folks say to you, who have faces such plenty,
That from undtr one hood you last ni,;ht shew'd. us twenty !
Stand forth, arch deceiver ! and tell us, in truth,
Are you handstmtc or ugly, in age or in youth?
Man, woman, or child ? or a dog or a mouse ?
Or are you, at once, each live thing in the house
F.ach live thing, did I ask? each dead implement too !
A work-shop in your person—saw, chisel, and screw.
Above all, are you 072 C individual? I know
You must be, at the least, Alexandre and Co.
But I think you're a troop—an assemblage—a mob—
And that I, as the sheriff, must take up the job ;
And instead of rehearsing your wondersin verse,
Must read you the Riot Act, and bid ylitt disperse !
Abbotsford, 2.1 d April. WA Mit SCOTT.
London, England, 1824-05-03

FRENCH PHRASEOLOGY.
This diy w.ta published, in I sino. price Zs. 6d. bound,
FRENCH PHRASEOLOGY.—The Fifth Edition.
- Tanto •

Plus oneris, (panto veniz minus.—Hoitacx.
By CHARLES C. HAMILTON.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

CELESTIAL ATLAS.
This day was published, price 16s. half-hound,
A N A TLASofOUTLINE MAPS of the HEAVENS,
A adapted to Dr. JA 111 'MON'S CELESTIAL ATLAS, for
the Übe of Schools and Private Instruction.

Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
Of whom may be had,
Dr. JAIIILSON'S ClientAL ATLAS, in royal 4to. price lel. ss.
, coloured, price £l. 11a. 6d.
London, England, 1824-05-03

LLAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
curing, in all its stages, the 'VENEREAL DI SE A SE.—
One small Pill is 3 dose, and the taking of one Box, in u ri cent
case, will WAD convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, noire safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go.jonrnies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will circa a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. For the scurvy and other Chronica 11)1-orders,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both seam have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight year; Prep.zed and sold by the bole
Ploptietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Alembers of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bride-street, in
Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N. B. Two back
doors, and Lighes in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
:WI Oxford-street; Mr. Diaborongh's, Nn. 7, Fish-street-hill,
nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con,
siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice grafi: to
Persons taking the above, or other of the Prnrrietor's Medicines
London, England, 1824-05-03

COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL of the CON-
VERSATIONTS of NAPOLRON being now concluded by
the publication of the 7th and Sth Patti, those who have not yet
completed their sets, are requeited to make application to their re-
spective Booksellers.
These new Parts contain among a variety of other curious mat-
ter :—Portraits, by Napoleon, of all the English Nlinibters—His
opinion of the Duke of Wellington, and other great Commanders—
His Observations on the character of the late Princess Charlotte—
Anecdotes of the interior of the Thuilleries, and particularly of the
two French Empresses—Napuleon's intended Brit.-destruction on
the 12th August, ace. Etc. &c.
Published and sold by Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street;
Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1824-05-03

KING'S THEATRE, • •

Madame RON 7( Dl.l3ctlNls,-aiweared on S.iturday In
_RossxNt's Opera, ll'?forco in Italia, in the cl.arActer of
Donna Fiorillo, her reception_waS most flatteting, and
he; whole peiformaoce merited the frevent plaudits
which it excited. The pai tof SeL'ln, i' Turco, was fille,!
by Signor ItEmontst, well known in ail parts of Italy
as a bass singer of the first rank. 13EoNF,
as Gm:do, was as c:xclient ai ere:-. The !louse was
crowded in every part.
London, England, 1824-05-03

GENUINF. PATENT MEDICINES.

SOLD by BUTLERS, Chemists and Druggists, No.
4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and

2co, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London ;
20, Waterloo place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackvi!le•strect, Dublin;
Appointed sole Agents for Dr. James's Fever Powder and Ana-
leptic Pills, in the place of Messrs. Newbery and Sons:
Cheltenham Salts
Sudaic Powders
Lemonade Powders
Ginger Beer Powders
Essence Peppermint, Juniper's
Huaham's Tincture of Bark

Henry's Calcined Magnesia
Aromatic Vinegar
Seidlitz Powders
Gowland's Lotion
Godbold's Balsam
Velno's Syrup

Anderson's Scots Pills
Dixon's Antibilious Pills

Ruspini's 'Aljeicines
Solomon's Balm of Gilt:ad

Ching's Worm Lozenges
Steer's Opn&'ldoc
Turljngton's Balsam
Stoughton's Bitter Elixir
Cephalic Snuff
Essence of Ginger

Keyser'N Pills
Clout's llarking Ink
Lemon Acid for Punch
Italian Salt di Lemons
Aromatic Vinegar
Dalby's Carminative
And every other Patent Medicine.

Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot he too careful in the
purchase of the above Articles for Exportation, as spurious imita-
tions are generally in circulation.
Messrs. Burins have enn<tantly a supply of 3ledicine Chects
completely fitted up, and adapted to all climates. They beg to
state, that every Drug and Chemical Preparation sold by them is
warranted free from adulteration.
London, England, 1824-05-03

Dumas et placens uror.•

•llon.

Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so enrap-
tured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew
to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The
Spectator" has affirmed, that the word" wife" is the most agreeable
and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the deside-
ratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness on
earth, but disposing the soul itself to harnuinize with bliss hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes no imperative duty, not only to regulate the passion!, but
to cleanse the grosser nature front those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless in-
stances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effentinize the body—a residence in the tro-
pics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially dues the pre-
mature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural
dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the a ilnized suf-
ferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To ail such, then,
we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—
felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned ag
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sus-
pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is oilers constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened,and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa-
tion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure spee-
dily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling
empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we sie-
viate front general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in
our own honourable integrity as Members Gt. the College of Sur-
geons, we refer the suffering conmannity of either sex (especially
those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where
daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters
from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain
a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to
any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. ISI. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11,
Bouverte-street, Fleet-street, London.
_ _

Just published (Sixteenth Edition), 1. I'lle-yEsis?l,ife, a faint-
liar comnieutary on the above Diseases.—and, Ilegeiamt, addressed
exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 20, Paternoster-row ;
59, Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street, London ;
Porter, 79., Grafton-street, Dublin ; Jones, I t 7, Tiongate,Glusgow ;
Stewart, 61, South Dridge-street, gdisiburgli ; and of all Bs:it:sa-
tyrs. Price ss.
London, England, 1824-05-03

, UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the DEED establish-
ing this Association is ready for the SIGNATURES of the
PROPRIETORS, on any day (Sundays excepted) between the
hours of Twelve and Four, at the Office of Mr. John Crossland,
No. 35, Old Broad-street, Solicitor, where forms of the requisite
Powers of Attorney to authorize the execution of the Deed on behalf
of Proprietors residing at a distance from London, may be obtained.
The Proprietors are requested to bring with them the Bankers
Receipt for the first Instalment. The Deed must be signed within
twenty-one days from this date. The second Instalment will not
be required before July next.
1.-sth April, 1824.

LICHARD IIEATHFIELD,
Secretary.
London, England, 1824-05-03

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Bedford and Enthurn, Bolton-le-Aloors, painters. iireoves and
Sutton, Wheatlianiste:iti, Herts, millers. Wansbrough and Satin-
der Bristol, prit.ters. Newton and Chasemme, i:cddington.cor-
ner, Surrey, mealmen. Smith and Co. Huthlersticld,wou:stap'ers.
T. and C. A. Watts, Great Jatites-street, bison green, cheese-
monger:. Mouttith did Co. Glasgow and Liverpool Shipping
Curnpanti. Orton and Rawles, Drury-lane, cutrias. Robertson
atld Seniper, Antigua. Urry and Co. [judo, coach.bui:ders.—
SpollOrzli and Co. Hos% den, Yorkshire, anomie,. Holt and Sher-
!tau, Manchester, grocers. Harris and Evetts, Fecttenham, Wor-
cestershire, mili:ners. Payne and litard, Austin friars, merchants.
Green and Jones, Si.a-mul, 13ermondsty, flax-spinners. Harri-
son t.nd Faith, Broad—treet, liateliEe, mast-makers. Wheelwright
and Co. Imam). Hepburn and Geary, is:ewnian-street, Oxford-
street, milliners. Cartwright and Co. S:tow-hill, hardwaremen,
aCoubrib, aLaecndjualliiihi.ttilikeel,:id:Se.o.6l.4.eildeismx,,,s.deamelicranhsadinntsl4..taLor.kathilesy:datza*ltaeird,eL.lezeoJdu.sti:epadidpg(tee.:
sen. and
manufacturers. ISuchassan and Macfarlane, Glasgow, rs.
London, England, 1824-05-03

MR. lILISKISSO.VS LETTER..

The following letter ha; been publishel by Mr.C.l.ld-
stone, in explanation of the manner in which Mr. Hu,-
kissbn's httier addressed to hira must have f.,"and its
tray into a Jamaica paper. It is from his brother-in-
law, Itolorttson:
" Upper Ihrley-street, April 70, 152.4.
" Mr DEAR Six—Ever since you brut:gilt to my notice the on-
warraittahie and unjustifiable publication in the rich/Tapers of the
c Ty of Mr. I luskisson's letter to you of tile YJ of last November, I
have beer. unceasingly luccupkd in discovering tiirciugli what chan-
nel that could have happened.
" I now think it my ditty to state, that from our near 'connexion,
from etn:r kind friendship t'.r me, and your knowledge of the deep
stake 1 ;.old in the i-land of Jamaica, you seat me a copy of the
above letter. This wa, tlot.T most co:!fidmtially ; but yeti gave me
ih•rndision, at the same time, to communicate its centents to some
of my friends, who were s:milarly circumstanced with myscif ; but
ur.Jer injunction that it should be done cotifidentatl!y, and
on i.o account to hermit any copy or i.-c•cct t;,krn, 4 appears
by you: ie:t,:r to me from Liverpool ..f t;th of Ntia ember.
" I did avail myself of this permision to .t few of my friends,and
to one of them (with whom I had same Frerichs cony,. rsation re-
specting u), I sent it confidentially, -ander coot r, to his ut.iti,
,sly for perust.l only ; and it 1- inobt painful for me to 4,:d. that
f:ii; Gentleman admits, that lie most improperly toe( a copy, which
he sent to a particular friend in Jamaica.
" It is distressing to me to think that any friend of mine !hould
have been guilty of such conduct; but, in your own justification,
you :re at liberty to make whatever use you please of this commu-
nication. " i always am, my dear Sir, your; s'ncerely,
" To J. Gladstone, El. U.Y. " C. ROBERTSON."
London, England, 1824-05-03

The llfeclsanies Afagaziae. Vol. I.

This useful work, published in weekly numbers (con-
sisting of a sheet closely printed in 32 columns), at a
cheap pike; illustrated with numerous engravings on
wood, well executed ; and devoted to the diffusion of
useful knowledge among the numerous artizans of the
United Kingdoms, has, in its regular progress, attained .!
the respectable form of an Bvo. volume. We call it a
useful work; for with whatever imperfections it may,'
in this its infancy, be chargeable, it will be readily ad-
mitted, by every person who examines the volume with
attention, that it contains much valuable information,
well calculated both to instruct and atnu,e those for
whose use it is principally intended. While on this
subject we may farther remark, that since the Mirror,
the Mechanic's Magazine, and other cheap weekly pub-
lications, calculated to improve and instruct the lower
orders, have got so extensive a circulation as they now
possess, the sale of the political rubbish, which before
was very considerable, has greatly diminished—a strong
proof that they fed on such viands, for want of better
at prices within their reach.
London, England, 1824-05-03

No. ln, KING-STRRET, ST. JA MRS'S.SQ.UARE.
A SIDEBOARD of Ornamental and Useful PLATE,
About Two Thousand Ouncet,
A Capital GOLD REPEATRII, CHAIN and SE. ALS; Engine.
turned GOLD SNUFF-110X; NIUSICAL SNUFF-HOX,
in Tortoiseshell; u”tt ether Tit I N NETS.
A Variety of PLATBD MITICLEt, ike.
• A PORTRAIT of CITA ;ILES IL by V.v.:ors& •
TUE 7ROTtIITT nv A OVNTLYMAN, mcritsLo.
TO BE SOLD BY A UCTION,
•
Ily Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Home, Itegoit.street),
At No. 19, KING-ATBRICT, ST. JAMVS.S.SQVA Dr,
On TUESDAY, the 4th of May, I R.. 4, at TVrtiVe o'Clo ,
ASIDEBOARD of PLATE, eompti,ing gadronn
edge Di..hes; handsome %V,iters ; elegant chased ant
pierced massive Bread Basket; large Nlorteitil handso:ile
Branch massive Epergne, richly chased; 1).-s:ert Dishes en suite ;
Tab:e,l.X.ssert, and Gravy Spoons and Fork;; Tea-spoons and
Sugar-tongs; Fish Slices; Sauce and Soup ladles; Tea-pot and
Stand; Coffee Urn ; SA, of Castors; Pillar and Chamber Candle-
sticks; Silver h.mdle Knives, &c.
The 'Trinket: comprise a capital Gold Repeater, by Vaugnion,
Chain and Seals ; beautiful engine turned and other Snuff llosee,
:Mourning Rings, and a Alwical Snuff Box in Tortoiseshell.
A few Plated Articles, cousisting of Tea Urn, Dish Heaters,
CandleFticks, Inkstand, &c. and a floe Portrait of Charles 11.
by Vandyke.

'l'n Le viewed on Moxnay preceding the Sale, when Catalogues
may be had on the Premises, and of Mr. ltobins, 170, Hegel:a-
itreet.

Bed,, White Gci)se Feathers 2s. per
pound; Grey Goose, is. cd.; Poultry, 10(1. ; l'alllasses and
Mattresses, 164. and 519 Beds, 541 ready-made Ticks, 141 Coun-
terpanes, 755 Pair Blankets, all egnaliy cheap, at BARROW-
CLIFFS MANUFACTORY, 41, Regent Circus, Piccadilly.
Several Soiled, New, and S:cond-hand Four-post, Cottage, China,
and Field Bedsteads and Furnitures to be Sold a Bargain. Old
Beds and Mattresses taken in Exchange, or rc-made.—Two ten-
roomed Houses to Let unfurnished at Brighton, with a full view of
the Sea.
London, England, 1824-05-03

PERSONAL HISTORY OF GEORGE HI.
This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. price 235.

eIEORGE THE THIRD, HIS COURT AND
FAMILY. The Third Edition, revised, and cinbelii.,hed
with 18 Portraits, including those of the whsle Royal Family of
England.
This work will be found to almond in relations of those peculiar
traits of character for which his Majesty wasso distinguished during
his lung and eventful reign, and which have rendered his personal
ilistnry so remarkably attractive.
Published and Sold by 11. Culburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1824-05-03

THE KING OF SPAIN.
.

Sir Henry Wellesley introduced me to the King and
Royal Family, with whom I had some conversation on
my long journey. His Majesty has most liberally ex-
tended his contributions to the convents throughout the
Holy Land. He is about forty years of age, low in
stature, stout made but in the limbs, dark complexion,
and broad face. This Sovereign appears to be in no de-
gree distinguished either for spirit or intelligence, nor
does he exhibit an elevation of manner corresponding
to his rank, which I had often occasion to contrast with
that noble and unrivalled dignity and elegance of de-
pot tment, so strongly marked upon all occa.ions in the
person of our most gracious Sovereign George the
Fourth. The .Queen is about seventeen years of age,
slender and delicate, with a degree of timidity, having
a sound countenance of peculiar gravity, and is es-
trentely fair.—Trarels in Turkey, Spain, tic. by Rae
/1 ikon,

Scorcu A NTIQUA atts.—The Society of Scotch Anti-
quaries lately heard two very interesting original histo-
rical documents read by Mr. Macdonald. One was an
order signed " Bundy,' for the disbursement of 401.
for perfuming (or embalming) the body of Henry
Darnley ; the other was an order for providing suitable
mourning for the Queen, and was signed by her own
fair hand. Copies of these vet y curious documents were
left with the Society.
EXECUTION.—The two unfortunate lads, Beard and
Moon, were hung at Ilchester, on Wednesday, for ill-
treating a person named Wyatt, near Bath, some months
ago. A person of the name of Lewis was also con-
cerned in the affair, but turned King's evidence and
escaped. Soon after the Assizes, on his return to Shep-
ton, he and another worthless character hung Beard and
Moon in effigy ! A few days after, Lewis was seined
with an inflammation of the brain, which, it is alp-
posed, was partly brought on by some " compunctious
visitings of conscience;' and wired about half.past
twelve on Wednesday, being near the they that his two
unfortunate companions were executed.
London, England, 1824-05-03

rICTUALLIIy&OFFICA April 29. I i2l
THE COMMISSIONERS FOR VICTUALLING

his MAJESTY', NAVY, *c. do hereby gitx Notice,

That on FRIDAY, the 7th May next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for the undermen-
tioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores
at Deptford, viz.

Articles.
CHEESE

ertontitirs.
40 TOM

Periods of very.
As may be demanded.

surrEit
BISCUIT MEAL 1600 Sacks Half by the 20thMay,ancl the
PEASE - I vOO Qrs. other half by the 10th June.
FLOUR (Kiln dried) 600 Sacks
RA ISINS (Newßlack } 30 Tons
Smyrna) By the 10th June.
TOBACCO (Virginia / 30 Tons
Leaf)

RICE 5 East India
Carolina
CALICO -
FLANNEL -

5 -
5 ---.
10,000 Yaras
5,000 -

In ten day; from the date of
the Contract.

Samples of the Pease (of not less than two quarts each), and of
the Raisins and Rice (of not less than two pounds weight each),
will be required to be produced with the Tenders ; but Samples of
the Calico and flannel will be exhi'oited at this Office.

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office..
Each Tender must specifi the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One &Clock on the day appointed ; and the Per-
son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, mus:
attend to answer when called fur.

M. WALLER CLIFTON'.

This day was publhhed,
in One Volume v2mo. price ss. 6d. hoards,
MANUAL for the PR ESEILVATIONof II E.kuni,
and the PREVENTION of DISEASES incidental to the
Nliddle and Advanced Sia;7es of Life.
By Sir A RTH UR CLARKS, M.D. &c.
Author of au Essay on Bathing, on Diseases of the Skin, &c.
Publirihed and Sold by 11. Colburn, 8, New Burlinztqu-street.
London, England, 1824-07-31

COMPLETION or'mn. BEN'S MATCH.

This Gentleman, for a bet of 100say.engsged to go on foot from
St. Paul's Church-yard to the 311th mile-stone, near Reading, avid
back, in PO hours. He started at one o'clock on Thur %day morn-
ing, and went to Slough from the place of star i fig (22 miles) in
three hours and ten minutes, and did the'other six miles, to Maiden-
head, in another hour. He performed half the distance in e'gt.t
hours, and returned back to Twyford, where he halted nearly two
hours, leaving himself 36 miles to do in something more than r'ne
hours. He started fresh and well, after eating a fowl, and kelt
steady at something under fire miles an bour,and he reached BP
ford Lt six o'clock, where he took tea, and completed the other
! r.ine miles with 20 minutes to spare.
THE RING.
11..r.litva; AND O'Nuatz.—These men met !art niett at Harry
Holt's, in Cress-street, and agreed to klst on the IP.th of October,
fur One Hundred Pounds a•side---A'2s each staked. O'Neale
wanted to fight in two months, but Baldwin declined, and the
match %V? S off ,-;er, tentrtme. Martin then offered to. fight Baldwin
for £t.oo, in the time specified, and Bob was agreeable, on which
flier. betted .cteet
canteatto e Bob'sh h
andthe result
of thethe matchtmttle. was settled. The
n
lilartin then offered to fight Young Burn for £2OO, but ids uncle
wanted three to twa. No go.
I.ANCAN AND SINFLTON.--After a.good deal of discussion this Is to
he a fight, for £2OO, oo tae 28th of October. The men meet at
Belcher's, on the f6th of August, to sign articles, and make a fur-
ther deposit. in addition to the £lO down. The fight is to be in
the ordinary ring, and not on a stage.
O'Neill offered to fight young Basra again for £5O: The offer
was refused by Old Ben.

~I

1

NNENNEEr
London, England, 1824-07-31

His Majesty's Cup, value 100 gs. added to a sweepstakes of lOgs.
each, for all ages. Two miles.
Mr. Wyndham's b. f. Elfrkt, 4 yrs old
Ld Ezeter's b. m. Augusta, 6 yrs old
Ld Verulaut's ch. f. Vitellina, 3 yrs old

-

Lord Ezeter's Augusta the favourite, 7st. 81b. and 10 to 1 :get
the field. Flfrid was regarded as scarcely having a possible chance,
the result of this race was a death blow to the knowing ones.
One Hundred Guineas given by Sir John Shelley, Bart. for three
yrs old colts, Bst. 51b. and fillies, Bst. 21b. Last mile of the Old
Course.

lAI Exeter's br. c. by Pericles
LAI Stradbroke's Cydnus -
LAI G. H. Cavendish's Principessa -
Won easy.
The Brighton Stakes of 25 sov. each, added to 100 soy. given by
the Town. Two miles. .
Mr:Gteville's Haji Baba, 3 yrs old, Gst. 61b. - 1
JAI Egfeniont's b. f. Spermaceti, 4 yrs old, Bst. . 2
4* G. H. Cavendish's br. c. Mina, 4 yrs old, Bst. • 3
. Won by a bead.
!MAIN JULY 30.
Sussex Stakes of £6O added to a Sweepstakes of five sovereigns
each. Heats one mile and three-quarters.
Lord Egremont's b. en. Fluid, 4 yrs old - - 1 1
Mr. Dockery's b. h. Picton, S yrs old • - 3 2
Mr. Scaith's c. f. 3 yrs old - - - 2 3
Sweepstakes of 50 says. each, for tWo year old colts, list. 61b. and
fillies, Bst. 21b. Three-gnat-tees of a mile.
Lord Exeter's b. e. - - -
Mr. Greville's b. 1. • a -
Lord Egremont's gr. c. Skim - -
Duke of Richmond's b. 1. Selection - • .
Town Plate of £6O for all ages, two years old excepted.
Lord Rgrensont's b. f. Frolic, 2ye old - - 2 1 1
Mr. Dockery's Picton, 5 yrs old - - - 1 2dr
Mr. Whiteside, b. in. Noina, 6 yrs old - _ ._ _ 3 3dr

a
• s
a

2
3
4
London, England, 1824-07-31

ATTACK ON MR. ARCHER.

This highly respected merchant was yesterday attacked on the
Royal Exchange, Ify a man shout MI years of age, who came ttp to
him the moment be had entered the Portugzl Walk, and inaFped a
pistol close to his ear. • •
A Mr. ntiteissma, also a merchant, stood near at the women.,
and received the muzzle directly in his mouth. The prisoner wzs
immediately secured, and given over to Brady and Bennet,
officers, and conveyed to the Compeer.
The alarm spread on the Royal Exchange cannot he dertriboi,
I nor did the terror sub,itle even up to the time of the unfortunate
man's being brought up to the Manion-house this day for

:~