biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-12-18

ROYAL SOCIETY.

Thursday, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex took the Chair,
for the second time, as President, since his election. His Royal High-
ness appeared, as on the night of his installation, in Court dress.
The son of Sir Willoughby Gordon, Paymaster of the Forces, was
admitted a Fellow of the Society, by his hoyal Highness, with the
usual ceremony.
Capt. KATER rose to propose the immediate ballot of Lord Jermyn,
son of the Marquis of Bristol.
Mr. D. di , the ex. President, observed that, as Lord Jermyn was
not sPeer of the Uuited Kingdorn,the usual forms must be attended to,
as regarded the ballot. The by-laws on this point being referred to
confirmed the observations of the ex-President.

After a short paper from the pea of Mr. Lubbock, on an improve-
ment in the telescope, bad been read,
His ROYAL Humus's informed the that it was his inten-
tion to invite the Foreign Ministers, andiuseeev other persons distin.
guished for rank and science, to the Society's house. By such unease
a friendly intercourse with the scientific men on the Continent would
be promoted ; and, that proper accommodation might be afforded to
these distinguished individuals, he suggested that the bench on the
left of the Chair, should be reserved for them, by which means they
would come in more immediate contact with the Society's Foreign Se-
cretory. t Hear, hear,)
The meeting then separated.

OLD BAILEY, Dec. 16.
London, England, 1830-09-30

Gros de Naples (suitable for Cloaks) at Is 5d and
Really rids and durable Ditto, for Ladies' Dresses, Is 9d La. & 9 3
fiery rich and fashionable shaded Ditto, both plain and Mille

- 1 6

Raye, at ... ...
Good Black and White Satins, from
Genoa Velvets of every quality, very cheap.

as 5d 26 tid and 2 9
ls to 2 0

Persian., at

... 0 5

The hest Ditto, from
Lisse Gauze, various colours, at ...... . ..... —..... .. 4id and 0 6
Good Black Bombazine, at....... ...............6d 9d and 1 0
Real Valenciennes Edgings, as low as .. 0 6
Lace Veils in great variety exceedingly cheap.
Excellent fancy White Window Muslin., yard and half wide,
the piece of 10 yards, only
Real Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs, per dozen, from ....... 8 0
l'rints, fast colours, at
Handsome new patterns ditto, on Cambric Cloths worth is for

only
Superior fast coloured Printed furnitures at the same price.

Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, and Blankets, of the best
quality, most reasonable.
Ural Welch Flannels of every quality, particularly cheap.
A large lot of Breakfast Table Cloths at
Rich Damask pattern, full sized Pinner ditto, (all Linen) at
only
Supetior double Damask ditto, of all sizes, uncommonly cheap.
London, England, 1830-09-30

rrish Linens with Scotch and Foreign Holland., of warranted

fabrics, a real bargain, and some very durable, from . 10d to I II
Wide Mock Russia Sheeting
Eacellent Irish ditto from la to I 9
The 10 and 12qr. wide Russia Sheeting., of every quality, es-

treinely cheap.
Russia Towelling
linen Dusters, each

Strong Check ditto r
London, England, 1830-09-30

THE OUTRAGES IN LENT.

--
Notwithstanding the meeting of the magistrates of the eastern division
of Kent Let week., in order to the adoption, of measure': to prevent the
continuance of the outrages on property, they are still persevered in.
A second meeting of the =trues of that division of the county was
held on Saturday, at w the High Sheriff presided :it was at.
tended by nearly forty justices. Informations on oath and statements
were submitted to the meeting, of the illegal destruction of several
threshing-machines in the night time by large bodies of men,
In some instances seined. After a good deal of conversation, it was de-
termined to adopt the resolutions entered Into at the meeting of ma-
gistrates and gentlemen held** the Half-way.bouse last week, olSteing
a reward of 5001. for the conviction of the ringleader's in them el.
fences, and also to wear in special constables in all the division.
of the district, under the Ist of Geo. IV. cap. 37, who are to be
remunerated for their services as the law directs. A copy of the
resolutions adopted at the meeting has been forwarded to Six Robert
Peel, requesting his co-operation in the endeavours of the ma-
gistrates as Home Secretary. Subseriptioos were at the same tint
entered into, which amounted in the course of an hour to I,looi.
The farmers assembled also on the sanee day, and adopted resolutions
to the the effect, that they would enter into a subscription, when rt•
quired, and render every other assistance in their power by co-operating
with the magistracy in their endeavours to put a stop to these illegal
proceedings, and bring the offenders to justice; and for this purpose
they nominated a committee #o confer and communicate with a similar
body appointed by the magistrates. Several of the depredators but
been taken into custody, and were to have been examined yesterday be-
fore the Canterbury magistrates. An oncer frau &moven has hem
sent down to trey theatroutragen, if possible, to their source, and, it is
hopni that his exertions will be attended with some degree of success.

Englishmen halm no ides of the diffusion of property in
France. Upon Inipioga fsend.doot every deceit hides :Mu indivi-
dual was a perses4ffsperty they peens their 2,000 to 6,001) team;
the poster, the Whser, eliamberomid, the barmaid, the waiter*
at my hotel, have a little Independence in the funds, or hi landed 4,),
household property.—Porie Lager—Conti Journal.

A
London, England, 1830-09-30

FOR THE POOR AND CHARITIES.

Cloth Cloaks
Full sized Plaid ditto • . • from 5s 6d to 8 6
Strong Blankets . . . .
Stout Baize Flamm; at 5d and 0 6
Wide Shining at 3d and 0 4
Stout Dowlas..
Doable Linen Shetthie, . .• •
Coloured Cotton Counterpanes ...............(tons la 6d to 4 6
Hosiery; Haberdashery, and Gloves of every kind, equally cheap.
Family Mour,ain,y in every variety, good, and very cheap.

N.B. The display of MILLINERY, DRESSES. PELISSES,
CLOAKS, and the Stock of MUFFS, MANTILLAS, BOAS,
TIPPETS and FURS of every sort, Is ►y far the most elegant in the
Metropolis, and the prices are exceedingly moderate.
iv. Country and Foreign Orders (w►olesale and retail, if containing
remittances,) executed with fidelity by Messrs. H. and T. PAUL.
Liam Drapers, Silk Mercers and Haberdashers, to Her most excellent
:MAJESTY, QUEEN ADELAIDE, and Proprietors of the CITY
OW LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, Noe. 9 and 10, opposite
the Mansion House, Poultry—Sept. 1, Ilia.
London, England, 1830-09-30

PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY.
THE CITY of LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM,
(opposite the Mansion House.) being conducted under the 'mu-
tat'e auspices of HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN, the Pro-
islets n have the honour most respectfully of announcing to every
branch of the Royal Family, u weU as the Nobility, and Public, that
to addition to their unique and splendid Gallery of Indian and Conti-
motel Curiosities, Cabinets and Manufactures, and their magnilcent
Sow Roams of English and Foreign superb Dresses, 111111biery, Opera
Maks, Furs, &c. they have just imported and supplied the ROYAL
EMPORIUM with, not only a most elegant and useful, bets most
extensive assortment of every description of Foreign and British Silks
lateens, Cottons, and Woollens, as likewise all sorts of Haberdasbeenl
Hosiery, Lace, and Gloves, which they are enabled to Retail at the
Wholesale and Manufacturers' prices, for Ready Money; and in as-
amerces instances, considerably under either, from the superior ed-1,1
vantages they possess as general Merchants, with the Manufacturers

and their Agents through Great Britain and Ireland, as also in Italy,
France, and Germany. In order, therefore, that the truth of these,
insertions may be appreciated, they have deemed it indispensable to
enbioin a List of some of their Articles, which cannot be offered se
chop by scarcely any other Establishment in Europe, and which, on
inspecdoa, will be found, not of inferior, but of superior fabrics.

Full sized Silk Cloaks •• • • ••• ••• ••• Ms ••• ••• OM e• ••• •• • 1•••• • ..... 11 6
Superior Ditto, from ..... ...—.... l6s 6d to £1 10 0
A beautiful assortment of large and exquisitely sett Thibet

Shawls, from
Excellent Silk Ditto, from to 10 0
The French imitation of India, Cachmere, Loog and Square
Shawls, a very great bargain.
Genuine China Crape Handkerchiefs, at ...... 0
Crape Shawls and Scarfs of every kind, cheap In proportion.
Ell wide soft British Merinos, very good, of the most faahloo.
able colours • ....... ....... .......... at Sid 7d, 9d and 3 0
The Double width Ditto, both French and English, of every
shade, very cheap.
A variety of the very best Italian Nets, at 0n1y..... . 0 Si
Eli-wide plain and fancy French Ginghams, and Bengal ditto,

at only
Tho last new patterns, fast coloured Printed Mains—the dress
al $ yards, only
The best and most fashionable ditto, from .............10s to IS 0
The most superb printed Chintz Palmpines, worth 2s 9d at

only
The best and richest figured French Brocades at 3s. and......... 3 6
An immense stock of the most splendid Spitainelds Ditto, such
as are generally selling at 61 64 for only ... .. 4 3
A variety of the richest broad fancy Belt Ribbons, each 0n1y... 0 3
%anent and Fashionable Dumps Bonnet Ribbons, from

I 40 to 1 0
Superior Gauze Ditto, ... ... at 2d 5d and 0 4e
The richest broad and most fashionable Ditto, at bed. Ted. and 0 9e
A variety of the best Crepe de Lyons, for Dresses, at only 0 9
Common ditto ... . . 0 5
London, England, 1830-09-30

After the example of the Duke of Orleans, the King's
second son, the Duke de Nemows, has entered the National
Horse Guards, and the third has been enrolled in the second
legion. The following anecdote is related on the subject
:-
A notice to mount guard having been served on the King,
his Majesty sent for the Captain of the company, and said
to him, " Captain, I fear my numerous occupations will
prevent my doing duty at the guard-house, but the law per-
mits a father to appoint as a substitute his son ; I offer you
mine." The young Prince de Joinville, fixed upon by the
King, has, since that moment, formed a part of the second
legion. There is no nonsense In the newspaper anecdotes
which are related of the young Princes, for I met the Duke
of Orleans this morning, marching with the rest of his com-
rades in the Rue de la Pais, with his carbine on his shoul-
der, as a simple artillery-man. There is no favour shown ;
each of the King's sons do duty the same as the meanest
citimns.
London, England, 1830-09-30

N°. 13,592. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30, IS3O.

SIR ANTHONY CARLISLE. ON LOCRYER'S
PURR MAGNESIA.
• I have made several trials with your Purified Magnesia, sad eem•
nien justice demands a statement of the results
During my long continued professional experience, I have had many
occasions for seeking some harmless corrector of acidity incident to the
stomach and bowels. I have generally found the Magnesia in ordinary
we, to be hurtful to the digesting power of the stomach when re.
pasted!, given ; and, In some instances, both in children and grown
persona, it concretes into balls in the intestines, which le a dangerous

If, u you aseert. the Periled Mageeils. Dow Glared to the Public,
la freed from Lime, aad the poisonous Bert* °died Berms, It taut be
latgeordve to the stomach. and not liable to cooeretkm.

I have, under these impressions, directed Leckie?. Marais to be
taken, in several instances, with remarkable benefit. I think it is a
more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to dlgssdeo, than afij other
Magnesia; and when it meets with alimentary add, it smut become a
purgative liquid solution, and therefore ines.pable of Concretion.
I have somaiknes dhweted tweetpoiew of Ott Pereei Megasela ,
to be mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, and half as sauce of
Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian Bark, to be taken as a corrector of
Heartburn, and at the same time as a gentle Aperient.
I am, elr,

Lanlam Place,
Jolt' 2, 1830.

_ . .
Yaw obliged Serviutt,
ANTHONY CARLISLE."

Induced by the increasing demand, and the testimony of the Me-
dical and Scientific world in Its favor, the Proprietor has at length re-
solved to offer to the Public a perfectly Pare Magnesia, and at half the
price of any other Magnesia of note, thus placing it within the reach
of all chases.

As a mild and cooling Aperient, One tea-spoonful impended in
water, but if the bowels are torpid, with the addition of a Omen-
spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten Grains of Citric Acid, first dissolved
in Water, this will make a pleasant draught, and act briskly.
Sold in bottles at is. ed. as. 9d. 4s. ed. and its. (the latter with
Stoppers.) at Loclyer's Magnesia Wa►sboase, 937, Tottenham Court
Road, corner of Bedford Street, also by Messrs. Butler, Chemists,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, and their Agents.
6.0 This Magnesia is so smooth that it may be given in the food of
Infants, without being discovered.

PRICE 71).
London, England, 1830-09-30

That OD WIDDZIDAT, the 6th day of October next, they will be
ready toleceive Tenders in writing (sealed ap,) and treat for'the
supply dt,the follovriag Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's
ViewMS Stores at Deptford, vis.
• AATICLI.
900 Quakers of Pale Malt
100 barters of Amber Malt
100,000 Gallons of Ram
SO Teas of Coma
100 Tons of flow
90 Tons of Tobacco
SOO barter. of Peas
40 Tons of Oatmeal
16 Tons of Butter
AND
90 Tons of Cheese

One half of each by the 25th oe-
, tober neat, and the remainder
by the 25th November following.

Samples of the Malt, Cocoa, Peas, and Oatmeal, must be produced
by the party tendering ; those of Sugar and Tobacco, together with
the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de-
livered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend
to answer when called for.

AL WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-10-15

IN RE ORANGE LEINAN.

The name of this insolvent made the Commissioner smile. It was
an application on the part of the insolvent for leave to add three cre-
ditors omitted in flit schedule, who resided at Battle, in Sussex.
The insolvent had been before the Court a short time since, and stood
adjourned to give up certain property which he had disposed of to his
father under a warrant of attorney ; or, in the event of not complying
with the order of Court, he was to come up and receive judgment in
December next. At the original hearing, assignees had been appointed,
and subsequently to the adjournment, the insolvent's friends had offered
the assignees for the general benefit of his creditors, the sum of 1001. in
lieu of the property assigned under the warrant of attorney. The insol-
vent was still in custody, and wished so to remain, in order that he
might insert the creditors he had omitted,and which he now prayed to do.
31r. Commissioner Minus said, that had the application been mode
before the act of the Ist of William IV. passed, he should have known
how to have acted; or that if a summons had been issued, he should
hsve had no difficulty in deciding the point. At present the insolvent
was under the adjudication of the Court, the order of which he had not
complied with, and therefore he thought the best way would be for the
insolvent to love a rule to show cause upon Messrs. Phillips and Co.
the assignees, why be should not be brought up on the 13th of Dec.
next (to which day he originally stood adjourned) to add the creditors to
his schedule.
Rule directed accordingly.
IN RE WALTERS.

This was an application for leave to file a petition, which the insol-
vent swore would have been filed in due time, but that he was a pri-
soner at the suit of His Majesty alone, and that It was not until he had
got a detainer against him by one of His Majesty's subjects, that he
was in a condition to apply to the Court.
(This part of the practice is not generally known, and until lately
caused considerable trouble.)
The Court granted this application, as well as another, on similar
grounds.
London, England, 1830-10-15

IX RZ 000TCH.

Pair. Coma moved, to appoint a creditor of the name of Smith, as-
signee, in the room of a gentleman of the name of Hall, deceased.
Mr. Commissioner HARRIS—Is Mr. Smith present ?
Mr. Smith—Yes, Sir.
Mr. Commissioner HARZ'S —is it your wish to be appointed as.
signet P
Mr. Smith—Yes.
Couav—Be it so.
London, England, 1830-10-15

NAVAL INTELLICEIVCE.

Arrived off the Lizard, the Lord Nelson, Wilson, from Tarragol...
and Caroline, Barnard, from Denia
The Edward, Atcbeaon, trout St. John's. N.B. has arrived at
Kilrush, with part of her cargo thrown overboard.
The Dryad, Power. front Qutbec to Whitehaven, was abandocr.l
at sea 28th ult. having been upset during a gale on the 25th.
The Freyheit, Clauson, from Plymouth to Dantzic, was strand:- '
near Hela zd inst. and not expected to be got off.
Postueouto, OCT. 14.—Arrived of the Wight, the Janet Dunlop.
Lamont. from Honduras ; and Eleanor, Aloller, from Matanzas.
FALUOUTII, OCT. 14.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Beagle, (rum 11..
Janeiro, with a mail—sailed 7th August.
Bestoz, Oct. 14.—Arrived the Nanta, Layton, from Dantzic;
Penelope, Lumontel, from —.
HOLTULD. Oct.l3.—Arrived the John, Taylor, from Bengal; a:. I
Manning, front Leghorn.
Lreauroot, Oct. 13—Arrived off the port, the Sophia, —, fro:
Malaga.
DONDIS, Oct. 15. Arrived the Vesta. Micide, front Ardente!,
and Duke of Clarence, from Knoipberg.
London, England, 1830-10-15

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

SPAIN.

MADRID, OCT. 4.

The civil war, which threatens us, is approaching fast. The govern-
ment, for some time perplexed and uncertain, is now bent on the slop-
tom of a complete system of terror. This is equally employed against
the Liberals and the Apostolic& Our Gazette of Saturday contains the'
most bloody and savage decree, by which his Majesty declares subjected
to the penalty of death, any of his subjects implicated in plans directed
to the establishment of a different form of government, or to the faci-
litating to the emigrants the means of accomplishing a similar object, or
giving them advice& or any sort of communication contrary to the views
of his Majesty's government. This sanguinary decree has produced
a very different effect to the one intended by the government: it
has been received with scorn and indignation, and works powerfully
in the public mind towards the desire of a change. Last night a dread.
ful occurrence took place r—the Abbot of the convent of Saint Basil
was found a corpse in his bed, the bead separated from the body, and
a mattress over him. He was a moderate man—he was generally es-
teemed, and bad °magically preserved many Liberals from the Apos.
tolled' wrath. He had lately forbid his own friars to say mass, on ac-
count of their licentiousness, and it is believed he has been assassinated
by them. The King has lately shown some distrust of the Royal*
Volunteers. On the first of the mouth, the anniversary of his sore&
from Culls, it was customary for them to escort the King daring a pub-
lic promenade. It has not, however, taken place on the present occa-
sion. The fact is, that he, as well as his Camara* are in the most
terrific and disturbed state. Our Captain General has been dismissed.
It is attributed to a misunderstanding with the Minister of War.—
Letter is the Herald.
London, England, 1830-10-15

THR ACME, on, NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT
AIETAL.STUDDED BOOTS AND SIIi0I1)3.
11, Giltspur Street, West Smithfield.
Town—Gee o Dobbin.
ri 111 F. sons of old Crispin are all up in arms,
JIL The state of their trade has caused such alarms ;
Come attend to my song, the rea-on I'll tell,
'Tie the New Patent STUDDED Shoes, called Nospareik
Chorus—So have your Shoes STUDDED
With the New Nonpareil.
So firmly they're made, and so well put together,
The workmanship good, and the best of all leather ;
With STEEL-STUDDED Soles—not Cocker could
all
What miles you might walk in the real Nonpareil.
'their utility, comfort, and ease will be found
Every time that you set your feet down to the 11" m";
Neither metal heels, tips, nails, nor sparablea sell,
Because they won't wear like the Studs Nonpareil.
As the trade have determined to hinder the sale,
I'll tell you the shop—where those shoes they retail,
At 11, in GILTSPUI STREET, Loxnow, they __,
The Acme of Boots and Shoes, eall'd Nonpareil.
The Acmes famed shop may be easily found,
By the large lots of customers daily around;
'Tie at Number ELEVEN—remember it well,
And the next shoes you buy, get the new Nonpareil.
There Pedestrians of every description you'll and,
And Carmen and Coachmen choose out the strong kind
While fitting them on, the great merits they tell
Of the poor man', sapportere, the real Nonpareil.
Bankers' Clerks, and great walkers of every dorm,
Of genteel profesbtons, we constantly see;
Men of letters. the Postmen, who wittily tell
That the best wader-standing is a good Nonpareil.
There Ladies and Gentlemen, too, may be found
Who quadrille, waltz, and dance in the galloped* round
And so smart arc they made that the most dashing belie
Fits her foot to the shape of a neat Nonpareil.
Since the quick " 31arch of intellect" now is the phi
So intently pursued by child, woman, and man,
My advice is to all who in speed would ezeell,
To order a pair of the beat Nonpareil.
In Shoe or in Boot, I'll warrant their pees
Shall be equal to any that run in the race ;
Eta the old wares of Crisp!* no longer will sell
Tu those who " March on in the cheap Nonpareil.
Note Bene, or Postscript.—On buying a pair
You'll find that the prices are moderate and fair;
Aid though in pod qualities Acmes excel,
No-twine ESTE u is charged for the Studs Nonpareil.
London, England, 1830-10-15

MURDER AT SPALDING.

About ten o'clock last Saturday, two young boatmen at Spalding,
one named James Tomlinson, aged Itl. and the other named James
Munton, aged 15, were passing the Angel public-house, in Double.
street, where they made some observation to a man named Richard
Cross, who was standing there, and who immediately commenced a
volley of abusive language, and attempted to beat the youths. In the
acute, Cross fell to the ground, and while there, it is supposed he drew
from his pocket a clasp knife, the blade of which was nearly five inches
long, with which he stabbed Tomlinson in the left side. Tomlinson
was for some time unconscious of having been wounded . the ferocioe.
fellow immediately attacked Alunton, and stabbed him in the
part of his arm. Alunton immediately gave an alarm, and,Tonilins,.:.
then discovered his wound. They both ran into the house of a ma:.
named Wade, and by a light it was seen that part of the bowels of
Tomlinson protruded. The constables were informed of the circum-
stance, and proceeded with Alacrity to the Angel, to apprehend Cross.
and about two o'clock in the morning the wretched man was comin,•
home, when he was taken into custody. Since the above account wa,
received, we learn that Tomlinson died of his wounds on Thurada!
morning. An inquest was held on the body before S. Edward.,
Coroner, and the Jury, after a patient investigation, and long delibera-
tion, returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against Cross, who was im-
mediately committed to Lincoln Castle, to take his trial for this mos..
serious crime.

Sir
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London, England, 1830-10-15

EXPRESS FROM PARIS THIS MORNING.

The Paris papers of Wednesday, and the Massager des chasebres of
Thursday are received. The following are extracts, as given in a second
edition tithe Ewald this wording.

(From the Meuager of Tbunday.)

A telegraphic despatch, sent by the Prefect of the North, from Lille
this day, October 12, announces that the Belgians have refused to ad-
mit into their territory the various detachments of volunteers who are
endeavouring to effect an entry. Their gendarmerie and the Urban
Guard ate stationed on the frontiers for that purpose.
London, England, 1830-10-15

votes, they undoubtedly shed none upon the composition of the.
Ministry, wick regard to that intrinsic straw& or weakness which
results from their characters as statesmen, and on which, after all,
their active influence ores the great body of their political support-
' era will be found eventually to turn. In refutaders of the tables in the
former pamphlet, which made. out a list of 31 votes, inimical to Mi-
nisters, beyond the limits of the old Opposition, the author produe:s
rival list, which represents 33 ministerial members in the existing Par-
liament. in lieu of as many who had formerly allied themselves to
the Whigs, or intermediate opposition. We are not enough acquainte.t
with the new Parliament to judge how far the assumptions arc accurate,
but such as it is we insert the list as follows. The column of o:d
members, it will be remarked. contains the names of ousted or self-ills.
missed opponents of the Wellington Government,—they are 33 ii.
number

Places.
Arundel ...
Bedford ..
Bristol ...
Caernarvon ...
Derby ...
Dower ...
Evesham ..
Hastings ..
Maidstone ...
Northampton
Peters&ld ...
Rye ...
St. Alban's ..
Old Sarum ...
Southwark ..
Tregony ...
Wareham ..
Winelsibea ...

Nero Member,. 014 Mernse, s.
• • Lord D. C. stuart Edward
..Frederick Polhill Lord W. Eir•sell
—.James Evan Baillie Henry BriAht
...W. Ormsby Gore lard W. Paget
. • Edward Stnstt Saaruel Crompton
•••Sir John ltae Reid W. H Truss,
...Lord Kennedy Prntheroe
—Sir Henry Facie J. Evylyn Denison
—Aid. Winchester J. Well.
..Sir R. H. Gunning W. 1.. Maherly
...Sir W. Jollifr• W. Marshall
...Charles Russell J. B. Mont(
...Francis Bonham Cll. De L:t.l
...Charles Tennant John Eut hop-
• .J. Du Pre Alexander Sir Stratford
..J. Rawlinson Harris Charles Calvert
...John Campbell T. W. Beaurioat
.1 James Ad. Gordon t Janie. lirougiumt
A James 31,Killop I Dr. bushit%gt t::
...Janie* Ewing C. G. Wall
..Son. W. Dundas lam: Ho wick

Socials Places.

Abadan
Dysart
Fortrose
Lanarkshire
Irish Places.
Cork
Drogheda ...
Dublin
Monaghan
Wcastmeath
Wexford County
Wexford Town

...Sir James Carnegie Joseph Hume
.. Lord Loughborough Sir R. C. Feroson
...Colonel J. BaiWe Robert Grant
.. Hou. C. Douglas Sir M. S. Stervot
.. Henry John Boyle J. H. Machin..in
..Henry North P. Van Hoarrao,
..F. Shaw Henry Grattan
...Hon. Mr. Blaney lion. H. Westet.l4
...Montag. Chapman H. M. Tuite
JCol. Chichester J Cord Stopford
Lord Valentia A R H. Carew
William IVigram Sir H. C. Deriug
London, England, 1830-10-15

IN RE STEWART.

This was an application to file a petition on behalf of the above insol-
vent, who described himself in his affidavit as a policeman of the letter
" S Division," a prisoner in the debtors' prison, at the suit of Messrs.
Booth. The reason why he had not petitioned the Court before this
date, he swore was solely on account of his not having the means to
employ an attorney, but which he was now in possession of.—TheCourt
granted the application.
London, England, 1830-10-15

ISSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, Om 14.

In consequence of the great number of applications to file petitions
and schedules, both in town and country, Mr Commissioner Harris di.
rected that the motions should be disposed of in the (ireat Room in the
office of the court this morning, and took his seat therein precisely at
I 1 o'clock.
London, England, 1830-10-15

I:tr RE

In this ease, there has been a summons taken out of the office yes-
terday, returnable on the following day, to show cause why the insolvent
should not be discharged out of custody forthwith, his opposing creditors
neglecting to pay the 4s. a-week prescribed by the act of Parliament,
where the insolvent had been remanded at their suit.
Mr. Commissioner Nana is.—This is a new way of proceeding. No
application has been made to me, and the Chief Commissioner is out of
town ; how is this ?

.
Mr. Massey (the chief clerk) said, he never heard of such a pro.
ceeding.
Commissioner HARRIS.—SmiI for the officer who granted the sum.
mons.

The officer having explained, that he granted it upon application ofl
the attorney on behalf of the insolvent, as a matter of course, there being
blank forms in the office for that purpose,
Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said, it was out of the usual way, and he
hoped that it would not be done again. The way to proceed was by
rule, and not upon summons, and he hoped no attorney would attempt
the experiment again. If, after this, said the learned Commissioner, a
gaoler detained an insolvent, it would be at his peril.
Refused on account of irregularity.
EXPARTE JANIS ISOM

In the course of the morning, Mr. hod advanced towards Mr. Com-
missioner Harris. and presented a memorial addressed to the Chief Com-
missioner, and which he said was signed by the Mayor and Aldermen of
the city of Norwich, and several of the most respectable inhabitants
thereof. recommending him as a proper person to act as a broker on the
part of insolvent debtors, and begged the Court to confimi the ream-
mendation.

Mr. Commissioner Hauts said, that he would forward the memorial
to the Chief Commissioner on his circuit, and as Mr. !sod was a resi•
dent of that city, he would probably be informed if his application
meritun attcntion.

••• In several of the country cases, particularly Worcester and Lan.
cuter, the insolvents having neglected to file their petitions within
three months. rules to show cause in each case were directed, whereby
they have Individually lest the benefit of the approaching circuit.

It is customary, and is claimed by the Governors as a
right. for the senior scholar of Christ's Hospital to address the Sove-
reign, in St. Pad's Church•yard, on the first visit to the City after the
accession.
London, England, 1830-10-15

Or =ACTORS.

111. To coned:ate an elector, it is nec_essary,
1. To be a Belgian by birth or natoo, or to have resided six
years in Belgium.
2. To be at least 26 years of age.
3. To pay the proportion of contributions which the usages of the
several towns and districts have appointed, according to the respective
loadtles, for admission to the electoral college.
4. To form the electoral census, spoken of in the preceding article,
there shall be reckoned to each elector the direct tame which he pays
throughout Belgium.
The taxes paid on account of a wife shall be reckoned in favour of the
husband : those which his mother shall have deputed to him in favour of
the on of a widow; and In favour of a father, shall be reckoned the
taxes on the property of his children under age, of which be shall have
the enjoyment.
5. imposts and taxes shall be reckoned to an elector, according to the
scale of their imposition for the year 1830, and previously to the date of
the present decree.
8. The electoral census shall be verified, either by an extract from the
list of taxes or by the receipt of the current year, or by the information of
the receiver of taxes, or by enrolment upon the last electoral lists.
7. The following are, in like manner, electors, without any electoral
census being required of them, providal they fulfil the two first condi-
tions of article 3 :—counsellors, judges of the uibunals, justifies of peace,
advocates, attornies, notaries ; doctors of law, in science, in letters and
philosophy, of medicine, surgery, or midwifery
8. The elections shall take place by ationinibtrative districts.
9. The electors shall assemble at the elections in the administrative
district where they have their actual domicile.

OF ILIOIBLES.
10. Every citizen of at least 25 years complete, a Belgian by birth,
or, having obtained the right of naturalisation, may be a deputy to the
National Convention, if he is a resident of Belgium. All strangers who
bad established their domicile in Belgium Feviously to the formation
of the 44mM kingdom of the Netherland, and who have continued
to reside therein, arc considered as natives.
11. It is not required that the deputy shall have his domicile in the
province for which he shall be elected.
London, England, 1830-12-27

THOTESTATION OT THE SCHOOL OT MEDICINE•

" In the days of July, the ScirnolOllifedit7ine,uniteitothe calm
schools, fought apainst tyranny. Some of its members purchased shit
their blood and their lives the popular and republican laws that the sun
of July was to bring forth. The School accepts and claims the respon-
sibility of all the proclamations, In which it.. 1::01.e is to be found, and
it loudly disclaims the anti-national acc!.:l iitiutts of the centre of the
Chamber cif Deputies. We have vottd sc proclamations, we vote
them again. Cowards alone disavow their actors atid deny their words.
London, England, 1830-12-27

PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY
and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a
Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to
execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice
and, to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New
Building will appear on the Label.
Ist May, 1830. 97 High Holborn.
London, England, 1830-12-27

TOWN'S MEETING IN SUPPORT OF PARLIAMENTARY
REFORM.

A T a very numerous Meeting of the Inhabitants of
A
mingham, held st Mr. Beardsvorth's Repository, on Monday,
the 18th instant, for the purpose of expressing their gratitude to his
Illajesty for thedinnintal of his late Ministers, and their determination
to support his Majesty's Government in arrying into effect his Ma-
jesty s gracious and paternal instructions, on the subject of PARLIA-
hIF.NTARY REFORM.
London, England, 1830-12-27

FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
19a11:11.1 11.1. 3 r a Ct. 17j Ditto Acct. 881
Do. Acct. 576 Sp. Ws. 5 per Ct. 15;
Max. Bd.. 5 per Ct. 13n. Ace.
Do. B. 1825. 6 p.Ct. I Do. 510
Ditto Ace. 36 Fr. R. S pr Centa.6of. 6lf
Rum 8d5.1822, 5 pa Ct. 88e Exchange. 25f. 30c

CORN-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY.

In conseqienec of the obstruction of the inland navigation, and the
quantity of ice in the River, there were very few country buyers in the
market. The prices remain nominally as on this day sennight, and
no business doing. The supplies of last week were generally good.
Wbeat.new,Kent, Essen Ms 74s Peas, Grey . 30. 40
Old . —s —s Beans, Small . . 441 44

Suffolk. (White) . 641 72.
Norfolk & Suff. (Red), 68. 68s
Rye . 30s 341
Barley, 36s 38s —Fine 40s 42s
Peso, White . 40. 42s
Hollers . . 431 46s
MPORTATIONI
Wheat, English, quarters 3,673
Irish Ditto . . .

Tick .
Ono, Potato. .
Poland

. 36.88
. 28s 30
. 24.27

Feed . . .
20s 24
Flour, per sack. • . lifis GO
Rapeseed . 4142 £44 per last
LAST Will.
Foreign Ditto . .
_ _.

Rye, English . . . s.s.

Do. Foreign .
Barley, English .
Irish .

. 2,615
. 8,218

Beans, Biglish
Dn. Irish .
Ditto. Foreign

Do. Foreign
Walt, English
English Oats .
Irish Oats

. .185
. 1,285
. 8,276
. 6,143
. 3.230

Peas. English
Ditto Foreign
English Flour. sacks
American ditto. brio.
London, England, 1830-12-27

Leigh, Mrs. and Husband.
E.—September G. 1819

Thio*Lady in the slow of the poet Lord Byron. Her
husband was in the 10th Burnous, and held some office
under George IV. and has apartments at St. James's
Palace.

Murray, Lady Charlotte Anne.
E.—December 3, 1803 - -
Mornington, Ann, Countess Dowager.
E.—July 28, 1813 1 -
___ .

The fad is the mothei of the Marquis Wellesley, the
Duke of Wellington, my Lords Maryborough and Cowley,
and the Hon. Ciernrd Wellesley, who is in possession of
high church preferment. That these brothers, all partici-
pating largely of the public money, should allow their
mother to be a pensioner of so paltry a sum, is a picture of
the high feelings of nobility.
Murray, lion. Deborah.
E.—September 15, 1821 - - - -
Aludterry, Sarah, Baroness.
R.—June 6, 1825 - - - - -
Alulgrave, Sophia, Countess of.
_ _

. . -
E.—August 26, 1829 - -
- - -
Why this lady should have a pension granted to her,
should be accounted for.

Newcastle, Duchess Dowager of.
E— March 10, 1803 -
- -
This lady, I consider, is the mother of that nobleman
who has a right to do as he pleases with his own. What
right he has to leave his mother on the revenue of the
people, might fairly be inquired—Prop pude,- ! •
Ponsonby, Sarah.
This lady seems to know how to provide for herself.
We find her first— Z. a. d•

E.—July 2, 1788 -
E.—January 14, 1822
E.—August 28, 1829
I.—October 2, 1809
I.—May 23, 1810

. $7 18 6
- 47 5 2
-200 6 7
. 88 11 0
- 43 18 4

Pclham, Hon Catherine, Widow.
R.—September 16, 1818 . .
Planta, Barbara Ursula.
- -- - ---

233 3

E.—August 21, 1827 - - 200 6
This lady must be either the mother or wife of the late
Secretary of the Treasury, and who now retires with a
handsome pension himself.
Rooky Dame Harriet.
E.—September 18, 1808
Rodney, Hon. Ann.
E. September 1, 1812
I.—April 7, Ibol

• 23S II

. 76 19
- 88 1
London, England, 1830-12-27

TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE.

pERRYS ESSENCE has been found of such extreme
service in relieving Totem and EAR-ACIIII, that it kas been com-
mented upon most favourably in several Medical Journals; it affords
instantaneous relief, and generally prevents any recurrence of pain.
Sold in bottles, at ls. I Id. and 2s. 9d. by Mesars.BuTLla, Chemists,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
street, and 220, Regent-street; Odling, 26, Oxford-street; Bayley
and Co. 17, Cockspur-street ; Windus, 61, 13ishopsgate Without ;
Chalk, 47, Minories ; Easum, 27, Aldgate ; Odling, 159, Borough ;
and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court Road.

Of whom may be had.
MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER,

Generally admitted to be one of the best emollient applications for
Corns and Bunions, and is worthy of a trial on the part of those who
are afßicted with such unpleasant complaints. In boars, at Is. lid.
and lla 9d.
London, England, 1830-12-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAns Awns Tai■ Der.—Dublin.
`3; Waterford. 3; Guernsey

and Jersey, 1; Holland, 1 ; illanders. 1 ; France, 1.

Dna, Dec. 24 and 46.—Wind N.W. light.— Nearly all the out-
ward bound sailed yesterday. Arrived the Sir Edward C.odrington,
Child, and End avour, Collinson, from Quebec ; Harmony, from MI.
ramlchi ; Elisabeth, from Pictou; and Sala, from North America.
PORTSMOUTII, Dec. 25.—Wind N.
Fautotrra, Div. 23, 24, and 25.—Wind N.—Sailed the Frolic
packet. for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres • and his Majesty's brig
Royalist, for Lisbon, with a mail. Arrived his Majesty's ship Le-
veret. from Plymouth.
Cowin, Dec. —Wind N.B.—Sailed the Renown, Henderson,
for Van Dieman's Land.

M&ao•sz, Dec. WC—Arrived the Wanderer, —, from the Cape
of Good Hope; Adventure, Hula, from Monts Video; Mary Ann,
Rees, from St. John's; and Favourite. Monti:tan, from Cadiz.
Corte, Dec. 94.—Arrived the Robert Watt, —; Elizani, Hall;
and Martha, Robson, from Quebec.

Gazattoci, Dec. s4.—Arrived the Forth, Hunter, from St. John's,
New Brunswick.

Down, Doc. !S.—Arrived the Blade', from St. Übe's ; ai d
Gnu, M‘Galian, from Quebec.
WATIIIO9A Dec. !4.—Arrived the Blenheim, Ward, from Que-
bec; and Quebec, Brown. from Memel.

Yhe LoaMal rave, Cordingly, from Miramichi, has arrived off
Lowestoft,. _

The Lively, Tripp, from Bourdeaur, has arrived off Dover.
The John Craig, Thompson, has arrived off Dover, front Ceylon—
sailed ad August, and from the Cape 13th October.
The Joshua, Prowse, from Liverpool to Vera Cruz, was wrecked
on the 22d October, about six leagues from her destination. Part of
the cargo expected to be saved.
The Dispatch, Goodwin, from Oporto to Londonderry, was driven
on shore at Loch Ryan 11541 inat. and filled with water.
The Warrior, Brown, of Irvine, was aground on blepsigit Bar the
20th ult.

The El3en,Taylor, from Liverpool to Newcastle, was totally wrecked
near Holy Island 10th inst.
The Hope, Hutchinson, from Sunderland to &attire, is wrecked
near Ftley.
The Leighton, Davies, from Borger to Gloster, was driven on shore
near Cardiff old inst. but was expected to be got off.
The Mary, Williams, from Newport to Liverpool, sunk near
Abergele on the tad inst.
The Rotterdam, Laming, from London to Rotterdam, was driven
on shore on Game Beach the 40th inst. Crew and passengers saved;
cargo landing.
The Twee Gebrooderi, Lesonyder, from .----, is wrecked near
Ostend.

MAIRSII•LSEA Panto/4.—On Christmas-day, the D...
puty Marshal, J. Rutland, Esq. distributed the very liberal
donation of 201. from the Lord Steward of his Majesty's
Household, each debtor receiving a plentiful supply of beef,
bread, and porter. The deepest gratitude was expressed for
his Lordship's bounty so opportunely bestowed.
London, England, 1830-12-27

Baker, Lady Elizabeth.
I.—December 6, 1814 - -
Crofton, Franca
- -
• Crofton, Hon, Caroline.

I.—June 15 1813

L—September 16, 1818
Dillon, Lady Marla.
10.-July 17, 1690
I—February lb, 1809 -
B—August 18, 1803 -
Errol, Elizabeth, Countess.
S—February 7

- -
Errol, Dowager Countess.

Errol, Harriet, Countess of
S—June 24, 1820 - - - .
This lady is the natural daughter of his Majesty.
Headfort,. Marchioness of.
I—September 11, 1821

. .
Jarnac, Madame de.

I—March 19, 1794 - - - - - 177 11
If this lady were a French emigrant, she certainly might
have returned to France before this period.
Joddrell, Augusta.
I—(This lady bears no date.) - . . - 177 11
Knox, younger children of Lord Northland.
1-1800, 1811, and 1812 - - - - 890 13
This nobleman holds very large sinecure places, besides
possessing large estates.
Lennox, lady Louisa.

I—May 24, 1744

- 445 19

La Touche, Lady Ccßeis.

I—September 28, 1829

Montgomery, Lady.

1.--April 13, 18:8 _ -
I—February 17, 1827 .
Macleod, Lady Arabella.
I—September 28, 1829
Stratton, Lady Emily.
I—Jute 15, 1813

96 10

- 146 5
- 92 12

- 47 12

Sewell, Hon. Harriet.

I—December 10, 1821
Westmeath, Marchioness.

- 177 11

. 88 1

I--January 26, 1829 - 386 5
This lady—pleased to separate from her husband—is sister
to the Marquis of Salisbury, who has large estates. The
Marquis of Anglesey refused to sign this pension, and re.
turned it to the Duke of Wellington, who is the great
friend of the Marquis of Salisbury ; when George IV. sent
an autograph order to the Marquis of Anglesey to grant
' this pension to the lady, on the Irish establishment.
Arbuthnot, Catherine and Jane.
001 -
Anstruthcr, Charlotte.
S-3lay 19, 1809

S- -October 22,1904

- - -
Caithness, Countess of.

S—July 1, 1800 - - .
B—July 2, 1802 - - - -
Caithness, Frances, Countess of.
B—September 28, 182.1 - • •
Cochrane, Lady ltlaria.
8— - - _ - _ -.-

- 276 10
- 276 10

- 184 0
- 92 0

276 10

Cranstoua, Lady.

S—August, 31, 1826

- 184 0 0

- 07 0 0

- 270 10 0

. 97 0 0

- 0200
- 92 0 0

- 97 0 0

- 373 0 0

- 66 12 10

- 92 0 0

- 97 0 0

- 97 0 0
London, England, 1830-12-27

Eaten, and Cohnweeth, they tau ha to their fox in most gallant
in the open couruq, Oita upwards of two hours hard running. fin
Thursday the lAth, their speed and bottom was again put to the test by
a gallant fox from Wotten Wood, which, after making the circuit of
&wpm° and Hanger, without entering the covers, returned to the
wood, but being pressed from thence, boldly fatted the fine enuntry in
the direction of Woburn, and passing Lidlington, Ampthill, and
Haines Park, and passing the London road near Hitehin' he sought
refuge in the woods at Southill, and eventually escaped by the appear.
ante of a fresh fox, after two hours and ten minutes of the severest Aare
toat has been known for many years.

ANDOVERSFORD COURSING CLUB.
•
FIRST DAY.
THZ CUP.
Mr. Long's Spring beat Mr. Bamfonl's Blucher
I%lr. Taylor's Spring best Mr. Humphries's Fly.
Mr. Lambert's Llgnurn beat Mr. Butt's Byll.
Mr. Cook's Brandy beer Mr. Fleteher's Felt.
Mr. Turk's Tender beat 31r. Hurlaton's Hercules.
Mr. Corbett's Lady best Mr. Acres Jenny.
Mr. Freeman's Frolic West Mr. Beekett's Fleet.
31r. Guy's Fly beat Mr. Herbert's Hero.
London, England, 1830-12-27

Rodney, Jane and Sarah
I.—April 7, 1801 - - -

- 178 2

Rothe*, Dowager Countess of
E.—June 21, 1817 - .
S,—September 11, 1817 . .
.
Radstock, Baroness
E.—November 25, 1814 - -
Rogers, Hon. Anne.
E.—September 18. 1818 - . -
Strangford, Countess, daughters of
E.—May 9, 1804 - - -
I.—October 2,1809 - - -
I.—Her Daughters, July 8, 1811 - -
fitrangford, Viscount, daughters of
I.—September 28, 1764 -
Smith, Lady Ann Culling.
F- .. August 28. 1811 - - - - 600 8
This lady is the daughter of the Dowager Lady Morning-
ton, and the sister of the four Peers of the House of
Wellesley.
E.-28th, 1826

. 155 2
. 276 10

- 389 9

- 76 19

- 233 6
- 266 18
- 62 5

. 222 3

Stepney, Dame Catherine.

- 200 6

Trimlestown, Baroness Dowager.
DO 13 0
15 9 0
20 2 8

E.—June 1, 1810
E.—March 1, 1811
I.... October 25, 1823

142 4
E.—Torrens, Dame Sarah . - 624 0
This lady I take to be the widow of the late General Sir
H, Torrens, Adjutaut-General. This officer was most
fortunate in his advancement, and held high sftua-
dons ; but lived so extravagantly as to leave his family
on the public.
Wynyard, Lady Matilda.
E.—June 30, 1819 - 467 12
This lady is the aunt of Earl De Lawarr, and wife of
General Wynyard, and was always about the Court of
QueeteCharlotte.

Allen, Viscountess.

1....Ju1y 20, 1799
I.... October 23, 1800

. 266 18
• 88 1

- 446 19

- 88 1

. 141 15

. 43 18

- 88 1
- 276 10

- 276 10

- 276 10

88 1
London, England, 1830-12-27

THE KING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, Die. 25.
Lord and Lady CLINTON, and Vi.count FALKLAND,
dined with their MUMMIES on Friday.

Yesterday Divine Service was performed before their MR-
/Ernes, PRtscessis, Duke of SUSSEX, Prince GEORGE,
and the Royal suite; the prayers by the Rev. Messrs. Ev E-
RA RD and HARVEY ; the sermon by the Bishop of CBI-
CHESTER. Their MAJESTIES, the PRINCESSES, and the
Duke of Sussax afterwards received the sacrament in the
Pavilion, by the Bishop of CHICHESTER, assisted by Mr.
HERV ET, the preceptor of Prince GEORGE. His MAJESTY
subsequently gave audience to Lord G. Sunnouß.

Sir Augustus dilate, and Colonel Thornton, arrived this afternoon
at the Pavilion. In the course of the day the Bishop of Chichester,
Mrs. and Mi►s Carr, Lord O. Seymour, Lady Carr and Miss Peroeval,
Lieut.-Colonel Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Sir George, Lady, and
Miss Nayler, Mr. and Miss Kemp, Colonel Dorman, Captain Hervey,
Lady Huntingdon, Lady and Miss Tierney, air A. and Lady Dal-
rymple, and Dowager Lady and Miss Kinloch, left their cards at the
Pavilion.

The dinner party this day, exclusive of the Royal suite,
consisted of Count and Countess MUNSTER, Viect. FALK-.
LAND, and Lord and Lady CLINTON.

SUNDAY, Dec. 28.
Divine Ser►ice was performed at the Royal Chapel the
same as yesterday, with the exception of the sacrament.
The marriage of Lord Fal.xLaxu to Miss FrrzcLa-
REllca takes place to-morrow morning; after the ceremony
the happy couple will leave the Pavilion for Cumberland
Lodge.
Their MAJESTIES have not taken any carriage-airing
to-day.
The following calls have been made this day at the Pa-
vilion :

Mr. and Lady E. Dickens, Captain and Mrs. Stephens, Cul. Trench,
Rear-Admiral and Mrs. ltodd, Sir Thomas Troubrige, Captain Chivell,
Mr. Sheppard, Hon. Mr. Bowies, and the Hon. Misses Montagu.
London, England, 1830-12-27

SECOND TIES.

Mr. Long 's Spring bcat Spring, Brandy best Lignum, Ttnt!cr•beat
Lady, Fly beat Frolic.

SANDI-WILL 'Times.
Mr. Butt's Nettle best Mr. Burhon's York—Mr. Turk's TriArt,
beat Mr. Freeman's Freedom, Nettle beat Trinkets.
SECOND DAY.
?HI CUP.

Brandy beat Spring, Fly beat litutlt;r: Fly beat Brandy, and WOk
the Cup, Brandy the Guineas.

HAMDEN STAIMS.
Mr. Lambert's Li um ran a bye.-Mr. Fletcha's Fat beat BIT.
Humphries 's Fly. Yell beat Llipaun.

ANDOVZRIFORD PUPPY STALES.
Mr. Freeman's Faithful beat Nlr. Jane.'s.locku--Mr. Guy's Siu
beat Mr. Butt's Beauty. Sorirg heat FailPul.

lIIVINHAMPTON STAILES.
Mr. Herlston's Hercules beat Mr. Freeman's Fr:edorn—Mr. Lae,.
bent's Lily beat Mr. Jones's Jenny. Stakes divid.d.

16111TIAll AND IettRRIGN SHAHS& TWo OCLOCK.
gleams ram Pu IMAM
Brasilianlmp. £6 pm.)
Ditto National
Britieh Rock and Patent Salt
New Corn Exchange
Protector
Woad& 100 16

Brazilian Company
English
Alliance
London
Ilezican

35
25
ao
ao
20

90
15 24
35 14
35i 28
2 £1 7._ Od.

27
Ste
es
18

-
100