biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-07-19

MOOR GAME.

The number of Grouse which are daily found dead upon the
moors, having given rise to various erroneous conjectures as to
the cause of so unusual a mortality, we are now, on the infor-
mation of a Correspondent, enabled to state the real complaint
so prevalent among them. A fine old cock bird was taken on the
ath hut. on the moorland of E. TUILTON, F.sq. near Thirsk, and
opened by J. DENT, Esq. surgeon, of that town. It was found to
contain a large quantity of ttpe.worm, which, in all probability,
has occasioned the death of so many birds, and in a great mea-
sure disappointed the hopes of all true sportsmen. In the same'
neighbourhood a person lately picked up no less than sixty grouse,
all in a dying state, and which soon after expired, without any
apparent disorder.--Darheos Chtenick.
The following slnguLsr instance of the destruction of par-
tridges by ticks or sheep-lice occurred last week in a field of car-
raway, near the Halfway douse, at Minster, in Sheppy. Some
pointers made a point some time before any game could be dis-
covered : at length, on a search, three young partridges and the
old hen were found quite dead, sitting on their breasts as if
asleep. On taking them up and examining them, no cause of
their death could be perceived; they were in good order as to
flesh, and the hen bad lost all her feathers from her breast. 'lley
were taken home in order to examine them more closely, and
the hen being picked, the inside of her wings, the rump, tail, and
the poll of the held, were complete! covered with muses of
ticks and scarification', and, if possible, the young ones were
more infected; and from this cause there is no doubt was their
death prettied. The coney bad ire; found several times blip,

Nn : they were a month old,. and could fly wan, There were
no wounds nor bruises about them, and their inside, were per.
fectly correct. The marsh-bred birds fn Sbeppy are very sub,
ject to dill infection.

PEDESTRIAN FEAT.

On the Ildt instant, a race against time was run on the Lem.
don Road front Newark, by a stranger of about five feet five
inches high, and light make. He started from the i lorse and
Jockey, at half-past six o'clock, and ran one mile, which he re.
rated twenty-three times in two hours and forty-five minute,
with apparent ease, which was five minutes within the give;
time. He ofered to go fifty miles per day for fifty successive
days, if a bet could be made that would remunerate him for
his trouble.
London, England, 1822-07-19

DEMER ARY AND ESSEQUEBO.

HE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First
T
Marshal of the United Colony of Demerary and Esse-
quebo, advertises, by these presents, for the first, second, and
third time, that he will, by virtue of certain sentences of the
Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United
Colot, EXPOSE and SELL, at PUBLIC EXECUTION
SALE, the following PLANTATIONS, with their Cultiva-
tions, Buildings, Slaves, and further Appurtenances, viz.
First, in the month of December, 1822, the Sugar Plantation
'BELLE V UE, situated on the West Bank of the River Deme-
lay, the property of W. F. Skerret.
Second, in the month of May, 1823, the abandoned Planta-
tion FREE AND EASY, situated on the West Bank of the
Liver Demerary. the property of W. N. Flrebrace, deceased.
Third, in the m- •th of June, 1823, the Sugar Plantation
PETERS i I Al.t., situated on the East Bank of the River Ik-1
aterary, the property of William Brereton.
The Judicium of Pre et Concurrentin on the Net Proceeds
of the above Sties, will be held by the said Honourable Court of
Justice, three months after the respective days of Sale, for which
reason, all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or
interest to the Net Proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith
by me, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal of said United
Colony summoned to appear in person, or by their Attornies, to
lay ;:ieir claims in due form before the Honourable Court of
Justice for said United Colony of Demerary and Essequebo, at
their respective Sessions, in the following months, viz.
In the month of April, 1823, for the Plantation Belle Vue ;
in the mouth of ilugust, 1823, for the Plantations Free and
Easy, and Peter's Hall, under a penalty that the non-appearcrs
will he proceeded against as the law directs.
• .

- - •
The Inventories of the above-stated Phntations are daily to
be seen at the Counting-house of Messrs. Hall, M'Gatel, and
Co. Austin Friars, London.
11me:avy and Essequebo, the I th May, ISM
J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal.

La a few days will be published, in Bvo. price 12s. boards,
AN ESSAY on AVERAGE; and on other sub-
jects connected with the Contract of Marine Insurance.
Together with an F.s.ay on Arbitration. Dedicated to the COM.
wince for Managing the Adairs of Lloyd's. The Fourth Edi-
tion, with Corrections and Additions.
By ROBERT STEVENS, of Lloyd's.
Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy.

Lately published, in Ivo. price 9s.
ACHEMICAL and MEDICAL REPORT of the
PROPERTIES of the MINERAL WATERS of
BUXTON, Matlock, Tunbridge Wells, Harrogate, Bath, Chel-
tenham, Leamington, Malvern, and the Isle of Wight.
By CHARLES SCUDAMORE, M.D.
Physician in Ordinary to his Royal Highness the Prince
Leopold of Saxe Cohurg, &c. &c.

Published by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row.
Also, preparing for the Press, by the same Author,
A new and revised Edition of a Treatise on the Nature and.
Cure of Gout and Gravel ; including general Considerations on
Morbid States of the Digestive Organs, and Remarks nn Regimen
A Treatise on Rheumatism will be published by the Author,
as a distinct Work.
London, England, 1822-07-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTJ
nonessorza
4to 1 apt Swap (taken) in I
hundreds

7ERSALL'S, JULY 111.
R. LEGER.
Id to 1 apt Thepdere
20 to I apt )Jewbytk
20 to 1 apt Euphrosyne
25 to 1 apt Marion

$ to 1 apt Ajax
10 to 1 apt liandano
13 to 1 apt Marcelhis

111111VMAILICT IT. £2Olll.
Evert on Moses I sto 1 agvt Postlunna.
°aro", Goan Cur.—No betting.

CHELTENHAM RACES—Wssarzsuay, JIILY 17.
The St. Leger Stakes, for three-yr.olds.
Mr. Jones's Champion - - - 1
Mr. Benson's br. c. Rattier - • S
Mr. Charlton's b. c. by Orville - - 3
The Gloucestershire Stakes of 25gs. eacb,ls ft. Two miles.
Mr. Charlton's Master Henry, aged, Sat. 91b. - 1
Lord Ailesbury's Savernake. 5 yrs old, sst. 51b. - 2
Mr. Pierrepont's Arbutus, 5 yrs old, Ilst. Sib. - 3
Snowdon, Dr. Eady, and nine others started!, but the Judge
placed three only. Won with great ease; 3to 1 agst Master
Henry; 8 to 1 agst Savernake ; the same apt Arbutus.
The Five Guinea Stakes did not fill. The Course was most
numerously attended.
. NEWCASTLE RACES—Mcnroar, JULY 15.

The Produce Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. for three-yr-old colts
and fillies ; colts, Bst. 41b. fillies, Bst. Those got by untried
stallions, or out of untried mares at the time of naming, al-
• lowed 31b. Two miles.
Mr. Lambtoa's ch. c. Lorenzo - - 1
Mr. Watt's b. c. by Dupore - - 2
Lord Qpeensberry's b. c. Orator - - 3
Mr. Claridge's ch. e. Akarius - - 4
Sir M. W. Ridley's ch. c. by Walton - - 5
Akarius the favourite ; a good race.

The Union Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. colts, Ilst. Mb. fillies, est.
Those got by stallions that never got a winner, or out of mares
that never bred a winner before the day of naming, allowed
31b. Two-year-old Course.
Sir A. Don's b. c. Zerblno, allowed Mb.
Sir DI. W. Ridley's b. c. by Whisker, allowed nb.
Even betting; won easy.

- 1
... 2

The Tyro Stakes of .20gs. each, p.p. for two-yr-olds ; colts, Ilst-
41b. allies, Bst. Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. Lambton's b. f. Beresina - - 1
Mr. Salvin's ch. f. by Comus - - 2
Mr. BAillie's b. f. by Raphael - - 3
Mr. llidsdale's b. c. by Filho da Puta - - 4
Lord Darlington's ch. 1. by Whisker • - 5
Won by a head.
Marcites.—Lord Queensbetry's b. c. Pilgarlick, 3 yrs old, Bst.
Mb. agbt Lord Kelburne's b. c. by Stamford, 3 yrs old, Bst. 51b.
200 gs. h. ft. Two miles.—Pilgurlick walked over.
Hun. Mr. Petrel br. h. Sir John, 5 yrs old, Bst. 81b. agst. Mr.
Lambton's b. h. Cavalier, 5 yrs old, Bst. '2lb. 100 gs. each, h. ft.
Two miles and a half. Sir John paid forfeit.
London, England, 1822-07-19

SPANISH LANGUAGE.
This day was published, price 61. bound, jhe Fourth Edition of
AGRAMMAR of the SPANISH LANGUAGE.
Uy JOHN EMMANUEL MORDENTS.

Teacher of the Spanish Language.
To which are annexed, A copious Vocabulary, Dialogues,
llercantile and general Correspondence, Fables, and Prose and
Poetical Extracts, from the best Authors.
London: Printed for Laekington, Ilughes Harding, Mayor,
and &lard Longman and Co. Baldwin mild Co. Boosey and
Sons; and 6. and W. d. Whittaker.
Of whom may be had,
1. Spanish Exercises, Ldapted to the above Grammar, by
Mordente, ,:rice
2. A bicionary of the Spanish and English Languages, by
Don Felipe Fernandez, price 12s.
3. Don Quixote, in Spanish. revised and corrected by Fer-
nandes, fosr vols. price M. Is.
S. Gil Bias's Adventures. in Spanish, revised and corrected
by Fernanc.; four vols. price XI. Is.

This day was published,
Very neatly printed, price 2s. 6d. the Twenty-fourth Edition of
STENOGRAPHY ; or, The ART of SHORT-HAND
P,arlCTeD.
Such is the perspicuity of this popular Treatise, that the
male of taking down Trials, Speeches, Lectures, &c. may be
acquired by youths at schools, or by any persons of the most
orcinary capacity, in a very few hours. No less than twelve
thousand copies have been sold within these few years.
London t Printed for Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square ;
G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane ; Underwood, Medi-
c-1 Bookseller, sleet-street; IL Butterworth, Law Bookseller,
I:lett-street ; llarris, St. Paurs; Major, Skinner-street ; and by
all other Booksellers and Stationers.

Of whom may be had just publi-hed, price 3s. 6d.
A Gicoua senicat. Exxnctsa Boot. designed for the use of
S. Lools and Private Families.—By C. Ito:iettson, Surrey House
Academy, KenniiiEton-Cross.
" We have long approved of the plan, and have often re-
vetted the time which has been lost by the pupil in copying out
Each A book as this. Mr. Robertson has rendered a great service
to schools, which cannot cease to be felt as long as time shall be
e.nsid erect valuable."

DR. JAIIP.S'S POWDER, AND ANALgPTIC PILL&
T"2 Public are-respectfully reminded that the
Sale of the above Medicines, invented by my grandfather,
Dr. June,, is remostd from the late Mr. Newbery's' to the house
ss
01 3le-s, tinders, where they can only be toad genuine. It
more necessary to recall this to the minds of the
Public, (zt the Sons of my late Agcnt are now vending compositions
I.ll(eir oam manufacture, as Dr. James's Medicines; and from the
rLth W time Mr. Newbery was supplied witk the Genuine
11.:dicines by my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to
laPpose, Cult that supply is still continued. To guard against
the iH effecs of spurious Medicines, purchasers are requested to
'nave
carefully, that every Box of Pills and every Bottle and
I aebet at Powder. now bears a Bed Government Stamp and
wish my name. R. G. G;. JAMES.
Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-
r.eet, London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 34, Ssehville-
1. re". Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Vcrultrs through-
c'K the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-07-19

NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY.

Pabfished this day, rice Ss. bowed, Third Edition, greatly en-
larged and improved, is which is for the first time added, a
Map of Geographical Definitions,
LFNIFVTS of UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY,
Ancient and Modern. To which are added, Historical,
CL.ssic.l, and Mythological Notes.
By A. PICQUOT, Paddington House.
" This is a usetul and well judged little Work ; it has been
Nt. Picquot's object to discard from the elementary study of
G.ogr,iphy everything superfluous, and he has succeeded in Coin-
r7..3sing an immense quantity of detail into a convenient and
r.lanaz‘ahle compass."—Vide Eclectic Review.
I.w.tbm : Printed for Lackington, Hughes, and Co. Finsbury-
; And G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
01 v. horn may be had, by the same Author, published this
with plates. prier's. Elements of Astronomy; to which is
Fr; Extd, an iliitorical Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the
London, England, 1822-07-19

DIED.

Sunday, at his house, in the Edgware-road, William Greene.
Esq. Surgeon in kis Majesty's Navy.
Tuesday se.nnight, at Tivoli-terrace, Cork, the Lady of Co-
lonel Turner.

Thursday, at the house of the A ttorney-General, in
place, Marianne Elizabeth, wife of Major Algernon Langton.
July 3, at his son's house, in Norfolk, Mr. John White, l.:r
of Nottingham, aged 72 years. Ile was the father of the Lie
Hoary Kirke White.
June 28, aged 76 years, Mrs. Hannah Wilkinson, of Pilche.
gate, In Nottingham ; a character well known on account of her
having kept a stall for the sale of sweetmeats, &c. near the Ton
Hall. She had followed this humble occupation for the 14"
of more than fifty years last past, and from her constant attenl-
ance every day (Sundays excepted), had assumed a sort of ri;h:
to the place, which the Magistrates, in their numerous regal:-
dons for the improvement of the town, never thought fit to dir
Curb. During the long course of her career, her stall was regu-
larly seen in the street, at all seasons, and she was never know•
to be absent from it, even in the severest weather in winter.
Latterly some humane individuals presented her with a box to
screen her from the inclemency of the weather, and in this she
continued to take her station till within a few days of her death.

MAILS THIS DAY RR. Put.
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 2 1
Guernsey add Jersey 1 0
Lisbon 1 0
Holland 1 0

•aa. sus.
France 0 0
Hambures 0 0
Flanders 1 0
'Jamaica 0 0
Gottenbures 0 0

WA/ Hs W A l'Ult at LON DON I) it IDO IL Tti--- MORROW
Morning - - - 24 minutes after 4
Afternoon • - 44 -------.--- 4

LONDON : Printed and published by Livia KIWI, ritlit9b

east; rumple-Au.
London, England, 1822-07-19

to which his Majesty returned a most gracious
answer. The day was kept with every demon-
stration of joy.

A Dutch Mail, with Papers to the 17th instant,
reached us this forenoon ; the only article of intelli-
gence they contain is a law proposed to the States
General to 'create a sum of fifty-seven and a half
millions of actual debt, to cover successively the ar-
rears of 1820 and 1821„and to meet the most urgent
expenses. After a long debate, the project was
adopted by 80 votes to 25.

Quebec Papers arrived this morning to the 15th ult
Between the 29th of May and the 4th of June, 78
vessels arrived at Quebec from Europe, conveying
1267 passengers. In the whole, up to the 13th of,
June, 3552 settlers have arrived.

QUEBEC, JUNE 12.
We learn, from a source that can be relied upon,
that the two Canadas are to be united in matters of
legislation ; and that the Imperial Parliament is to
lay a duty on our imports, in order to meet the ex-
penses of the Civil List.

We learn also, that a copy of the Bill opening the
intercourse between the British Colonies and the
European States in amity with his Majesty's Govern-
ment, has reached town. This measure is not of the
nature formerly surmised, for it confines the inter-
course to British ships.
The Legislature cf St. Kitt's has voted a Petition
to Parliament, praying for relief from their present
state of unexampled and intolerable distress. They say
that the condition of the Colony is deplorable beyond
all former example, which they attribute principally
to the restrictions which are imposed upon the inter-
course of the British West Indies with foreign States.

Accounts of a recent date from Brazil, via Lisbon,
state, that " in Pernambuco everything continued in
the greatest disorder, on the eve of a civil war, the
people desiring to murder every European."

ANNIVERSARY qf the KING'S CORONATION.

This day being the Anniversary of his MAJYSTY%
Coronation, the morning was ushered in with a merry
peal on the bells of all the Churches in London and
Westminster. Royal standards were hoisted at the
Tower, Westminster Abbey, and St. Martin's Church,
and other demonstrations of joy observed. The day
was kept as a holiday at all the Public Offices.—
The Park and To:rielguns fired at one o'clock, and it
being what is ter ',pitcher day," three barrels of
beer were given to the populAce at the Admiralty and
Horse Guards, to drink the Km's health. The Ar-

tillery Company had a grand field-day in their ground
at Finsbury, and afterwards celebrated the day by a
sumptuous dinner. His MAJESTY'S Ministers gave
entertainments at their residences, and the KING'S
Tradesmen commemorated the day by dining to-
gether at the Thatched House Tavern.
London, England, 1822-07-19

TO SCHOOLMASTERS AND LATIN PUPILS.
This day was published, price 2s. 6d.

THE ETON LATIN GRAMMAR; with &pia-
natory Notes, collected frrm various Grammarians, for
the use of Scheols. Tenth Edition.

By WM. MAVOR, LLD.
•.• The sale of nine very large impressions of this Grammar
confirms the value attached to Dr. Mayor's Notes, and fully in-
dicates the character his Edition continues to sustain in Schools,
for utility, accuracy, and neatness.
London : Printed for Lackington, Hughes, and Co. Seatcherd
and Co. G. and W. B. Whittaker ; Longman and Co. Baldwin
and Co. Hoosey and Sons; J. Richardson; J. Robinson ; Ogle
sod Co. and Simpkln and Marshall.
Of whom may be had. published this day, price 2s. bound,
the Eighteenth Edition of Perrin's French Spelling Book, re-
vised and improved by Mr. Gros.
London, England, 1822-07-19

This day was published, •
In Two Vols. 12me. price 15s. boards,

T- •
HE SCRINIUM.—By REBECCA EDRIDGE-
-0 As the Bee stops on every Sower. collecting sweets, and
stores his hive with honey; so should Meditation rest on each
event, collecting wisdom, to store the mind with virtue."
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria•lane.

"We would sum up our whole review of the Sctinium' by
saying that it is, except the' Sketch Book,' the best miscellaneous
prose work of its kind which has time under our notice."—
Literary Register, July 6, 1822.
London, England, 1822-07-19

131Itl'HS.

Friday, in Cork, the Lady of the Rev. Archdeacon Robert
Hamilton, of a daughter.
Friday, at Ballincollig, the Lady of Dr. Rancland, Royal Ar•
tillery, of a son.

MARRIED.

Monday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, Samuel Crawley, of Stock-
wood, in the county of Bedford, Esq. M.P. for Honiton in the
last and present Parliament, to Maria, eldest daughter of Chri,te
pher Musgrave, of the Rocks, in the county of Sussex, Esq.
London, England, 1822-05-14

S.Jrgeoe•

Printed for Longman, hlurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, recently published,
Illustrations of the Great Operations of Surgery, Trepan,
Iltr: 11, Atnputatioo, Aneurism, and Lithotomy. By Charles
Bell, F.R.S.E. Ste. In large 4to. containing Twenty-one Plates,
with Letter-press, price £3 15s. plain, or £5 ss. coloured.

Just published, in royal Bvo. price £ls. boards,
TAKINGS; or, The LIFE of a COLLEGIAN. Illus-
trated by Twenty-six Etchings, from Designs. By R.
London, England, 1822-05-14

SEMLIN, APRIL Q.

There is a report of a great battle, in which the
Turks were defeated near Zilverni and Neopatra, and
in which the Pacha of Dramina was killed.
A letter written on board the Greek vessel Archi-
medes, after giving some details of the naval action
of the 6th of March, adds—" Patras is strictly
blockaded by six Greek vessels, under the command
of Captain Apostolis. Nauglia, there is every reason
to believe, will be soon in our power, if the English
do not assist them. As we expect the near approach
of the commencement of hostilities between Russia
and the Turks, we have resolved to attempt the de-
liverance of the Isle of Chios, and to extend as much
as possible the war of deliverance."
London, England, 1822-05-14

DACIAV'.

6' Perhaps it may turn out a song,
" Perhaps turn out a sermon."— BURN&
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker. Ave-Maria-lane.

NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price 211.
L.ANGILEATH.-A TALE.-By ..`.lrf. NATHAN.
AA, This is a well constructed Novel, commanding a high degree
of interest from its accurate description of Cambrian Manners and
Scenery, the contrasted display of passions in the principal charac-
ten, and its unalloyed moral tendency."—Monthly Magazine,
March, 11122.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1822-05-14

master of England, they advised the same measure with respect
to the Postmaster of Ireland.
Mr. HUME asked if the same advice was given with re-
ference to the Postmaster of Scotland?
The Marquis of LONDON DERRY stated, that the same
principle of economy would have extended to Scotland, but the
dory of that deportment differed from that of England and Ire-
land. The Postmaster in Scotland was not overpaid.
Mr. & RICE then said, in consequence of the explanation
given by the Noble Lord, he should beg leave to withdraw his
notice on the subject, which stood for to-moreow.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. MARTIN rose to move the second reading of his Bill
to prevent Cruelty to Horses. The Hon. Member adverted to
the Bill of last Session, and observed that every endeavour
bad been made to obviate objection, and render the present Bill
worthy the sanction of the House. The Magistrates in London
and 'Middlesex were friendly to the Bill, and coach-masters,
waggon proprietors, butchers, and many others, were desirous it
Should pass. Mr. Martin concluded his observations by moving
the second reading.
The ATTORNEY-GE: observed, that he did not
consider it right to press the second reading of the Bill so late
at night.
Mr. MARTIN had no wish to deny the proper opportunity
for discussion, and he consented to postpone the second reading.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading
of the Insolvent Debtors' Act Amendment Bill.
Mr. HOBHOUSE did not wish to discuss the Bill at that
late hour, but understanding it would undergo full discussion
iu a Committee, he consented to the second reading.
The Bill was accordingly read the second time, and com-
mitted for this day sc'nnight.
On the motion of Mr. Asstrrnmov' a Committee was ap-
pointed to inquire into tht Printing and Stationery of the House
of Commons. •
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY brought up the Returns,
with an account of the names of all British Ministers sent to
the Swiss Cantons, from the year 1752 to I7SS, and from 1790
to lile2.—Ordered to be printed.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
Rouse adjourned at One o'Clock.

EN IAG STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1522.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Fonds are stationary the whole of the morning, and it is
supposed will remain so until the New Loan has been taken,
for which the bidding will take place to-morrow. Consols are,
up to this hour, 784 for the Account and for Money. South
Sea Stock, 94. It is reported on 'Change that the Subscription
is going un well, and it is supposed that some of the Companies
will subscribe largely.

- _
FOREIGN Funos.—The private accounts from Spain this morn-
ing state, that the Spanish National Debt is not near so large as
was first represented: should the above prove official, it will
have some effect in the Spanish Market.—Spanish Old, 62j sr
div. New, 63 es. div. Prussian, 861; Danish, 85; Neapolitan,
66i 69; Colombian, 101 ; New Colombian, 86.
London, England, 1822-05-14

COCKING.

State_of the Main of Cocks, fighting at Chester, between Jn,ts
Marrow, Esq. (Bourn feeder), and F. R. Puce, En. ((it.
liver feeder), for 50gs. a battle, and 1000 gs. the main.
Bourn. Pt. a I Gilliver.

Monday -
Tuesday -
Wednesday -
Thursday -

M. a.
- 1
- t

- 4 1 I Monday
- 3 2 Tuesday
- 7 *3 Wednesday -
- 3 1 Thursday
GOLFING.
Saturday sennight, a match at golf.was played on LI:As
among the Members of the Thistle Golf Club, for the geld me-
dal annually contended for by that Society. Although the day
was not the most favourable, the two rounds were made by Mr.
Ilay, the gainer of the medal, in sixty-four strekes.
The 2d inst. the prize balls given by the Szatscra:: 7tl
Club were played for over the Garpit Links, and wen by C.: :s.
Shaw, Esq. wine-merchant, Leith.

- 4 1
- 3 1
London, England, 1822-05-14

CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 10.

The departure of the Capitpn Pacha for the Archi-
pelago, appears to indicate that Turkey believes itself
safe on the side of the Danube.

The capital is tranquil at present, but since the
insurrection at Scio commerce has ceased entirely.
Immediately on the event being known, the Greeks,
natives of Scio, were put under surveillance, and a
great number of rich merchants of that island being
here, they have concealed themselves in distant quar-
ters of the city ; six of the wealthiest have, however,
been arrested and imprisoned. The Bazaar is
partly closed.
New excesses have been committed in the suburbs.
Since the 3d instant, the Asiatic troops passing
through Smyrna to proceed to Samos and Scio, have
daily assassinated Christians ; the latter dare no
longer appear in the streets.
London, England, 1822-05-14

GRAND JUNCTION CANAL

"VOTICE is hereby given, That the next GENE-
-11.11. ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRIE-
TORS of the GRAND JUNCTION CANAL will be held
the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, London, en
TUESDAY, the 4th day of June next, at Eleven o'Cloek in
the Forenoon, and that the Chair will be taken at Twelve
&Clock preci.elY• R. C. SALE,
Clerk to the Company.
Canal Office, Surrey-street, Strand, May, 1822.

This day was published,
In Svo. price 13$. 6d. the Third Edition of

A TREATISE on the DISEASES of the URF.e
THRA, VESICA, URINA RM. PROSTATE, and
ItECTIJM. By CHARLES BELL, F.R.S.
Surgeon to the Middlesex Hospital, and Lecturer on Anatomy
in the School of Great Windmill-street.
With Criticisms of the Editors of the Foreign Editions, and the
Opinions of Foreign Authors on these Diseases.
By JOHN SHAW,
of Anatomy in the School of Great
London, England, 1822-05-14

ROYAL WESTMINSTER INFIRMARY FOR CURING

DISEASES OF THE EYE.
AGENERAL MEETING of the FRIENDS and
SUPPORTERS of this INSTITUTION will be held
at the Thatched House Tavern, St. Janirs's-street, TO-MOR-
ROW, the 15th instant, at One o'Clock precisely, to consider
of the means necessary to be adopted for procuring a permanent
Duilding for the Charity.
His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON in the Chair.
London, England, 1822-05-14

TRIESTE, APRIL se.

A vessel arrived yesterday, which left Smyrna on
the 11th of April. According to the intelligence
she brings, it appears certain that the insurrection
of the Greeks at Scio had given rise to new excesses
at Smyrna. The Turks had assassinated a consider-
able number of Christians of all nations. The greater
part of the Greek Islands in the Archipelago are now
in open insurrection.
London, England, 1822-07-26

/

once the eifeitt of hippf dis'position of the
Monarch. The Duke of MoNraw9,,Who slept last
night •in the, palace, has retired to:clay, tp his: own
house; and the Marquis of SaiirW Catia has been
appointed bis successor. PALAPOI has been notoi-
Footed Captain
.of the Halberdiers ; and• CASTROTO-
*EiIO, his predecessor, is going to ask -leave'to pro-
ceed to Philadelphia. °NATE will be appointed
Master of the. Horse." The Duke del lITAUTARO
(who we were told had been shot or murdered) bee
received an order to proceed to BadajOs, and the
Marquis of AMAkILLAS to Grenada.
" We have triumphed," concludes the satin paper
from which we quote this intelligence, " and we
apprehend no regrets to mi:• with the memory of
our triumph. We have to• celebrate the victory of
no party, but that of the nation."

A Harnbargh Math Mildred us thii forenoon, bring-
hit Papers to the 20th first. Also Dutch and Flanders
Mails, with Papers to the 23d inst. An article from
Aix-la-Chapelle states, that a Meeting of the Turkish
Divan has been held, at which all the great men of
the Empire were present, after which the Reis Effendi
delivered a Note to the English and Austrian Ambas-
sadors, which is likely to remove all uncertainty as
to the affairs of the East. The following are extracts:
London, England, 1822-07-26

RECORDER'S REPORT.

The following prisoners, who have received Fe::
tence of death at the Old Bailey, werz fester; a;:;
ported to his MAJESTY in C viz.
Mary Ann Andrews, Ann Darter, alias Wheeler. 'y
Seeking., John Kerns, and Charles Marsh, fcr stealing in
ling-houses; and laigabeth Capps and James Anncbley,
highway robberies;
When his MAJESTY was graciously pleaf.e.l n ex-
tend his Royal Mercy to all. - •

NICETY OP THE LAW.--At the late Sessions at \I":•'-
verhampton, Daniel Cox and Joseph 1 ia,p7:i mere
charged with stealing a duck; but, .upon •9:a-
mination, the'duck proved to be a drake, and the p-
suners were immediately acquitted. •

One of the Papers mentions that a TCOI7I(Vi is em-
ployed as a watchman in a parish inhSurrey.

A chesnut horse, the property of Mr. Tuessas Gnaw. farelr,
in Newbyre, in Ayrshire, had the misfortune to get a
another horse, in the month of February last, which brul;elacrk
the bones of his hind leg, under the hough. Being a Iseozinte
horse, Cr. Guam resolved on trying the experiment of basil
it set, which was accordingly done by Mr. SMITH, farrier.
horse was then suspended, and in twelve weeks from the time
the leg was broken he was able to resume his labours in Cle
plough, and is now perfectly sound, and fit for hard work.

The Duke of Grafton's horse Posthumous, SA. sib. is matched
against the Duke of Portland's Amy, Bst. at the New:aaact
first October Meeting, for 100 guineas, h. ft.
BETTING AT TATTEILALL'S, JULY 25.

DONCASTRIL
3 to 1 agst Swap (taken)
10 to 1 apt Mandan
10 to 1 apt Marcellus
11 to 1 apt Ajax
BRIGHTON CCP.—
OZ,FORI
to 4 agst Sporua

ST. mictit.
20 to I agst Theodore
29 to 1 apt NewOyas
50 to 1 apt l'ilgArhck

Even en Centaur.
D CUP.
6 to I agst Liberty.

MARRIED.

July 23, the Rev. T. Wood Simpson, Rector of Thun..ce,
Yorkshire, to Mary, daughter of Mrs. Welch, of Harley- •;
July its, at Perth, Dr. Colin Lauder, physician, Edinthir,h,
to Alin Margaret Ross, daughter of the late James Rost., lA.
Procurator-Fiscal of the county of Perth.

DIED. •
On the 20th instant, at Walthamstow, in the 62.1 rat. of 11. r
age, Hannah, the wife of John Cotbyn, of Holborn, nutei IL'
gretted by an affectionate family.
July 6, in Seymour-street. Bath, at an advanced age, J.!,"
Lee, M. D. and F.R.S.
June e, at Pernambuco, Charles Bowen, Esq. of Char
street, Cavendish-square.
July at Edinburgh, Margaret, daughter of the late CAr:
Macalpine.
• •
Jan. 31, in India, in his 17th year, Capt. Reauch...np ,
tosh, of the Madras Artillery, second son of tl.e late Colo: tl
William Mackintosh, of

June 18, at Dundee. Mr. Thomas Drummund,• jun. o.::te:
and an the 4tla July, Elisabeth, Ms only daughter.

~

NI Al LS TIIIS RR. DM
1 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 1
I,bibon 0 0
Holland 1 0
New York 0 0

pt
Fence 0 0
11.tinburgh 1 0
Flanders 1 0

Jai/Vile.' •
Gutteubtargh

o 4)
O •

Leeward 6-Ilan& 0
-71

---
HIGH-WA:Mat LONDON DRIOGR ROW
Declining - • • 0 Minute,' after 10.
AbiginePlN • 14 minutes after 10.

146er041-114 .14 racket.
-• . Sem Nippl!..6l-
London, England, 1822-07-26

SEMLIN, JULY S.'

It is reported at Belgrade that the Greeks have
taken Larissa, the capital of Thessaly, by swim.—
Private letters from Bitoglia say, that the war in
Epirus, Thessaly, and the Morea, assumes a still more
sanguinary character. Whoever falls into the hands
of the enemy is put to death. The events at Scio
have excited a real desperation in the Greeks, and,
at the same time, the most heroic courage. General
Normann is said to have arrived before Arta on the
I3th, and to have united with the Suliots.
London, England, 1822-07-26

TUESDAY NEXT.
QWIFT and Co. beg leave to remind the Public that
NEXT TUE.SHA JULY 60, is the Last Day of Drawing
but One, when TWO Prizes of £20,000, Consols, are sure to
be drawn. The Wheel contains TWO of £30.000, and 'l' WO
of £2111,000, Consols, with many Prizes of smaller value. One
of the First-drawn Capitals en the First Day of the present
Lottery W.ll Sold in Shares lw SWIFT and Co. who also Shared
and Sold Duch the Highest Capitals in the Last Lottery, at their
'Old and Fortunate Offices, 11, Poultry; 12, Charing-Cron; and
51, Aldgate High-street.

This day was published, in eve. price 1 s. beards, V. lil. of
►I'#IE DUBLIN HOSPITAL RESTS and
COMMUNICATIONS In mitDicum and SUB.
G E R Y.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, 01111 e axed Brown; cox
and Son; .1.• Callow ; T. and 0. unslerwo:d; Audi:imp and
Chase • and finless and 1111, Loneoff ; and WAt•
that', btiblio. •
Of whom any be bad,
Volume 11. to Octave, price lin. boards.
GENUINE AND ONLY COMPLETIVEDITION OF
PALEY'S WORKS •
This day was published, lAndiomely Printed In Five Vols. Iva.
with a New.Lifo and Portrait, price .B'3. ss.
THE Whole WORKS OF WILLIAM PALLY,
D.D. Archdeacon of Carlide. • •
London : Printed for F. C. and J. Noon; PAW.
man and CO. T. Cadcll; J. Riehardsion; lialdwincgradock, and
Joy; fiodwell and Martin ; G. and W, B. Whittaker J. Col-
lingwood ;R. Edwards ;R. .Saunders; and Parker.
By whom also are published the separate Works, as follows :
Moral Philosophy, 4 vols. lits.--Evidences of Christianity, tOisi
12s.— Natural Theology, use—Horn Pas Una, 75.--Serciamasad
Tracts, 7s.—Posthumous Sermons, los. W.
ALSO AN ARLOGANT
POCKET EDITION, with Plates.
. MORAL PHILOSOPHY, price 4s. tid. "
t. NATURAL THEOLOGY, priee 4e.
3. EVIDF.NCES of CHRISTIANI:I7, price 4a.
4. HORE PAULINE, UM: •
London, England, 1822-05-13

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMIIIIIDGE, MAY 10.
Saturday, at a Congregation, the following degrees were con-

(erred:
)(ASTIR OF AXIS.
The Rev. Charles Porter, Fellow of Cahn College.
ZACHILORS OF ACTS.

William Russell, Caius College.
Evan Jenkins, Trinity College.
Frederick Robert Crowder, ditto.
At a Congregation on Wednesday, the following Gentle
were•admitted to degrees:

1411C1112L02. nt PRIM.
Cluistopber John Robert Allan, Trinity College.

RACIIZLORS CF ♦ITS.
Rev. Bernard Bowles, Jesus College.
Philip Hewett, St. John's College.
Nicholas Walters, Trinity College.
OXFORD, MAY H.
Thursday the following degrees were conferred :

XA S OF • RTS.

Rev. John D'Arcy Preston, Merton College.
Rev. Richard Derby Ness, Lincoln College.
George Musgrave Musgrave, Brasennose College.
Rev. Walter Haynes Bury, Fellow of St. John's College.

BACHELORS OF ARM
John Manuel F.ehalaz. Scholar of Trinity College.
Edward I)enison Oriel College.
. .

Samuel Richard Bosanquet, Christ Church.
Luke Fowler, Christ Church.
John Campbell, BaViol College.
William Fowle, University College.
James Davis. Scholar of University College.
William Buller, Scholar of Worcester College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. Mr. Lee, M.A. of Queen's College, Cambridge, has
been appointed Chaplain of Cambridge Jail.
The Rev. 11. Champion de Crespigny, to the Vicarage of
Neatishead, Norfolk.
The Rev. Howell W. Powell, to the Rectory of lleapsham,

near Gaiphorough.
The MIN. William Vans, M.A. late Fellow of Baltic)! College,
has been aprointed Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury,
in the room of the Rev. Charles Lloyd, 1). D. Regius Professor
of Divinity. •
Monday, the Rev. William Upjohn, Clerk, was instituted to
the Vicarage and Parish Church of Bynham, in Norfolk, on
the presentation of Thomas Truesdale Clarke, of Swakeley, in
the county of Middlesex, Esq.
Thursday, the Rev. Wrn. Brett Whitfeld, B.D. Fellow (AI
St. John's College, was presented by the Master and Fellows of
that Society, to the Rectory of I:awford, in Essex, vacated by
the death of the Rev. W. Wood.
On the 25th uk. Mr. Robert Dryden was ordained Minister
of the Parish of Dunscore, in the Presbytery of Dumfries.
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has promoted the Itee, Allan
Bell, LLD. front the Diocesan School of Down, to the Mas-
tership of the school of Banagher, on Royal Foundation.

Tuesday se'nnight died, at the Packet Boat Inn, Dover, on his
passage from France, Lieut. Patrick Toole of the Royal Ma-
rines, aged 38. Having no relations in that part of the king-
dom, his funeral took place the following day with military ho-
nours attetaird also to the grave by the stamen and oßicers of
the Cuot Blockade ou that statiou.
London, England, 1822-05-13

UP AND RIN. AWA, GEORDIE.
.A JACOBITE SONG.
Tune—s" Up dim( oar them ge, it

" Up and rin awa, Geordiek
Up and rin awa, Geordie ;
Tient a stand in Cumberland,
Your men can make an, Geordie;
Your bauld militia are in qualms.
In ague fits and a', Geordie;
And Auntie Wade, wi' pick an' spade,
Is delving through the naw, Geordie!
Up and tin awa' Geordie, &c.

u The lads of 'Westmoreland came up,
And, wow ! but they were bran, Geordie !
But took the spavie in their houghs,
And limpit fast awa, Geordie:
0, had ye seen them at their posts,
We backs against the wa', Geordie;
Ye wad ha'e thought, ' It matters not !
Flee over seas awa, Geordie !'
Up and tin awa, Geordie, &c.
Thae Highland dogs, wi' hose and brogs,
They dree nae cauld at a', Geordie •
Their hides are tanu'd like Kendal bend,
Aud proof to frost and straw, Geordie : •
They dive like moudies in the Yird ;
like squirrels mount a wa', Geordie ;
And auld Carlisle, baith tower and pile,
Has got a waesome fa', Geordie.
Up and rin awe, Geordie, &c.
London, England, 1822-05-13

HOWISON'S CANADA.-SECOND EDITION.

TL'u day wa' published, beautifully printed In One Volume svo.
iOs. 6d. boards,
•

SKETCHES of UPPER CANADA, Domestic,
Local, and Characteristic ; to which are added, Practical
Daails for the Information of Emigrants of every Class, and
some Recollections of the United States of America.
By JOHN HOWISON, Esq.
Second Edition.
" The style of this volume is singularly pleasing and unaffected.
Nyithout entering into the dryness of minute details, the author
r! yes a more lively picture of the local and domestic peculiarities
(,f Upper Canada, and of the American character in general.
',!an is often to be accomplished by the most laborious delinea-
tions, divested of the charm and freshness which quick percep-
tions and warm benevolent feelings lend without effort to their
sdhject. The author is an advocate of the cause of emigration,
_note especially for labouring people, and those 'of Small fixed
meanies ; and gives a variety of practical infurmation,, highly
valuable to those who may be contented to expatriate themselves
:!: the hope of bettering their condition. His descriptive Powets•
ate of a very superior kind. Towards the conclusion of his in-
teresting work, be presents us with some detached ilieeoUee-
timu at the United States,' which are written in the, paw agree-
a: le style as the pages which precede them; and we close the
N,lurne eqoally grateful for the' amusement and the inforntation,
which it contains."—New Monthly Magazine,' No: 19..
11:), Besides this flattering notice, Mr. Howison's work has
been reviewed in a manner equally (avowable in Blackwood's
_Magazine, Nu. 38 ; New Etrinbutsh Review. No. 3 ; Edinburgh
Magazine for January 1844 ; Monthly Magazine; N 0.561 ; Lite-
rary Gazette, No. 23r; British Critic, No. 95; Scotsman, No.
:42 ; Literary Chronicle, N 0.139 ; the Examiner, Nu. 793, &e.
Published by G. and W. Ifs Whim:Au, Loudon ; and Oliva
a:44.1 Boyd, iidiubur6l6.
London, England, 1822-05-25

PLAN FOR THE REMISSION OF TAXES.

Qn the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EICHE•
Hula, the House went into a Committee on the Naval
and Military Pensions and Civil Superannuation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
that in rising to call the attention of the House to this
subject, he need only briefly recal to their recollec-
tion the pi inciples of the Resolutions they had come
to on the 3d of the present month. By these the
House bad recognized the Naval and Military Pen-
sions, granted upon the authority of Parliament, as a
debt to which the good faith of the Public was
pledged, and were as much bound to discharge, as any
other portion of public debt. The House had also re 7
cognized the principle of so apportioning this part of
the public debt, in such a manner as to relieve the
nation from the full weight of it for a certain
her of years, by converting it into a fixed annuity for
a term of forty-five years. After the. House had'
agreed to their Resolution, it was understood that it
was the intention of Parliament that the measure
should be conducted on the principleof open compe-
tition, in order that the whole proceeding might be
carried on with the utmost candour. He contessed,
that for his own part he never had been very sanguine
is his expectations that any party except some of the
great public bodies would become the contractors.for
a scheme of such magnitude. The results proved 41*
accuracy of his notions; for although much negocia-
tion and communications of different descriptions_ had
taken place, part of which was before the Public, no
arrangement had been concluded of the nature which
he had been authorized by that House to make. He
now, therefore, came forward to lay before the. House
the proposal for another mode of effecting an objeit'
in every respect so desirable under the present cir-
cumstances of the country. The plan he was about
to offer for their approbation and sanction would be
found to possess.many advantages over that before
agreed upon. It was proposed that the Public should
itself become the contracting party upon the present-
occasion ; and the advantages of this would he, that
by-keeping the payments in die hands of. Govern-
ment the party would become responsible to• that
House and to his Majesty's Treasury,, at the game
time that the risk would fall, where in justice it ought
London, England, 1822-05-25

PASSAGE TO FRANCE.
THE SWIFT STEAM-YACHT, of Eighty-horse
Power, Captain HUGH Al ACGREGOR, of Brighton,
commenced running between BRIGHTON and DIEPPE,
THIS MORNING, May 25, at Eight o'Clock, and will Sail
regularly at that hour from Brighton every Wednesday and Sa-
turday; and from Dieppe for Brighton every Thursday and Sun-
day at Eight o'Clock in the Minting.
Cabin Passage, Jel lbs.—Steerage Passage, Is.
The Swear is one of the most powerful and complete Steam
Vesselt ever equipped, being a very fast sailer either with or
without her engines ; and has three separate Cabins, fitted up in
the most commodious manner.
For further particulars apply, if by letter post paid, at the
Brighton Gazette Office Brighton ; or to the Captain aboard.
Er The Swum will also regularly sail from Brighton for Ryde,
Cowes, and Southampton, every Monday Morning, at Eight
o'Clock, and return from Southampton the following day, at
Ten o'Clock in the Morning, for Brighton.
London, England, 1822-05-25

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS,
For the SA LE of IRISH LINEN, by the Piece,itt the Factor's
Price, No. 4, on the Seven SIDE of BLOOMSBUILY-SQUARZ, four
Doors from the Top of Southampton-street, Holborn.

THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to
announce to the Public that the above Home is their ONLY
ESTABLISH M ENT in this COUNTRY, where they continue
to supply the Nobfifty, Gentry, and the Public, with WAR-
RANTED GRASS-BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and
Sheets, of the best fabric and colour, pt a price considerably lower
than they POI be proiured through any other medium : they also
engage to return the purchase-money, should any fault appear.
Good Irish Hills, and Bank of Ireland Notes, taken, as usual.
Country and Town Orders.punctually attended to.
AGENTS. • _ _

J. DONOVAii,i,Efoocnsbut7.equare, London
JOHN DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin.

NEW NOVEL.
Just published, In Three Vols. IStmo. price 21s. boards,
THE SPY; __ _AL OF THE NEUTRAL GROUND:
A TALI;
referring to some particular occurrences during the Ame-
rican War; also pouttraying American Scenery and Manners.
By the Author of " PRECAUTION."

" Breathes there a man with soul so dead,
" Who never to himself bath said,
" This is my own—my native land?"

66 The Author, in giving us this history, has blended it most
dexterously with a chain of interesting circumstances, well cal-
culated to relieve the attention from the mysterious wandering
of the Spy of the Neutral Ground."
" The Sketches of American Scenery and- Manners are
louched with an able hand, and the style throughout is lighl..wd
agreeable."—General Weekly Register, 19th May, 1822.
• Printed for G. and Ws B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1822-05-25

LECONS CELEBRES, par NOEL et LA PLACE.
This day were published, ha a closely printed volume, 11 10.
price 6s. bound,
LECONS FRANCAISES de LITTERATURE et
de MORALE, ou Recued en Prose et en Vers des plus
Beaux Morceaux de la Langue Franyabe dans la Litterature des
deux derniers sleeks ; ouvrage Classique a l'usage de too les
etablissemensd'instruction publics et particuliers, de run et de
l'autre seat : Par M. NOEL,
Chevalier de la Legion d'Houneur, Inspector-General de rUni-
',crake Royale de France.
Et M. DE LA PLACE,
Professeur d'Eloqueace Latino a la Faculte dee Lettres de
r Academie de Paris;
" Leetorem delutando pariterque monendo."—Hoaacit.
Printed for Sts RICHARD PRIAM% and Co. London; and to
be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may also be had,
1. BOSSUTS WORD BOOK of 3,000 Words, la.
4. BOSSUTS PHRASE BOOK of 1,000 Idioms, ts.
3. BOSSUTS FIRST FRENCH GRAMMAR, 6s. 6d..
4. Bossurs SYNTAX and EXERCISES, 31.
5. BOSSUTS LATIN WORD BOOK, is.
8. BOSSUTS LATIN PHRASE BOOK, Is.
7. BOSSUTS ITALIAN WORD BOOK, is.
s. uossurs ITALIAN PHRASE BOOK, Is.
Witt the fullest Allowance to Schools.

HORSE AND DOG MEDICINES,
PREPARED BY T. WATSON, DRUGGIST, CAMBRIDGE.
Z'HESE Medicines have been for many years in the
highest repute, and are sanctioned by most of the first Sport.
ing Characters in the Kingdom, who have given the Proprietor
their testimony in writing.
PAM MS luaisses 1101111111“16
Home Park, Windsor.

Sta—l have made use of your Balls for the Dog Distemper
for several years past, and find them far preferable to any other
medicine I ever tried; therefore will thank you to send me as
many as you can fur note, and direct them to Mr. Rich,
No. 101, Holborn-hill, London, and they shall be paid for on
delivery.--I am, Sir, your bumble servant,
IL DAVIS, Huntsman to his Majesty's Harriers.
• s. d. s. d.
purging Balls for Horses 1 4 Diuretic Balls (i doz.) 3 0 ,
lingering Ointment 3 0 Cordial Balls (11 doz.) 3 0'
Datemper Balk for Dogs 1 6 Alterative Balls (i doz.) 3 6
Kirby's Liquid Unger' in Bottles, 4s. 6d. and Zs.
• Bold by Butlers, (mists, No. 4, Chearide St. Paul'', and
1190, Regent-street Omar tba Argyle Rooms), Lotidon ; 90, Wa-
terloo-place, lidinburg6 ; and 54, Sackvilleoureet Dublin; and
bpthe principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom
Purchasers are requested to ask for" Watson's Horse and Dog
Medicine*" sod to ishaerve his name and address Oa direc-
I duu,s, m Fovea; insposhiess.