biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-08-26

FOREIGN FUNDS.

In the Foreign Market this morning but little business was done.
—Current Prices : New Spanish 161 17, Old 211, Russian 961,
Alliance Shares 111 12, Mexican 48k, Colombian Scrip 981 disc.
Colombian 75/ 76, Chilian 751, French 'Scrip 12t, Portuguese
813 l, Buenos Aires 11 1 disc. Brazilian 11 1 disc.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Rank Stock 236%-3 per Cent. Reduced 94% 1h

per Cent. Cons. 93% 5/8 % 5/3 %
3i per Cent. 101 %—4 per Ct. Assented lOU% 1/2 %
4 per Cent. Old 1011 A 5/8-4 per Ct. New 10.5% Ys
Long Anns. 231 A. 3-16—India Bonds 88 87
New Annuities 933 A
£l,OOO Excite. Bills (2d.) 37 9; (I'4d.) 37 9
E5OO Do. (2d.) 40; (11hd ) 37 9
£lOO and £2OO Do. (2d.) 42 3; (11/2d.) 40 1
Consols for October 941/8 93% 94.

Frankfort Papers to the 20th inst. have reached us.
They +mention some precautionary measures taken by
the Prussian Government against the plague, which has
extended to Wallachia. The following are extracts:
London, England, 1824-08-26

THE LANGUAGE OF LOVE.—(Am latraomnu).

The LORD MAyoz wished to know how, when both patties
were ignorant of each other', language, they contrived to make
love ?"—Ssa n, August 25.
Confin'd to no region, by rules unrestrain'd,
But by Nature endued from above,
Is that converse of hearts, by the eyes oft explain'd,
Which is known as the language of love !
August 25. P.
London, England, 1824-08-26

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

RGIIAM RACES—Amuse 211. •
Their Royal Highnesses of Clarence, the Countesses of Harcoirt
and l'owlett were present, and the fioeness of the day produced
numerous assemblage. Iler Royal Ilighness the Princess Augusta
accompanied her Royal Brother.
The Ordinary Stakes of 5 sov. each, with 10 added from the Fund.
The winner to be sold for 100 gs.
Mr. Scaithe's b. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs old, 7st. 71b.
Mr. Pearce's Friday, 5 yrs old, 7st. 71b.
Mr. Weatherall's Fluid, 3 yrs old, 7st. 71b. .
Mr. Alfred's Peggy, 5 yrs old, list. 101 b.
Won with great ease.
The Magna Charta Stakes of 15 soy, each, with 30 added.
Meats two miles.
Mr. Scaitbes Blunder, I yrs old, ftst. 101 b. 0 1
Mr. Alfred's sister to Sir Hildebrand 0 2
Mr. Cockburn's gr. f. Agnes, 3 yrs old, 7st. 71b. . S de
As fine a race as ever Was seen; some parties interested were
411s.itisfied, but although so near a thing, the Judge was correct.

1 1
• 2 2
•
. 4 4

BURDF.ROP RACES—Aucusz 24.
The Gold Cup. Three miles.
Mr. Goddard's Wiseacre, 4 yrs 1
Mr. Pitt named Melampus, 4 yrs . 2
Lord Aylesbury's Savernake, aged . . i
Won easily.
A Plate .f 50gs. for all ages. Three mile heats.
Mr. Sadler's Miller of Coleshill, 5 yrs • 1 2 1
Mr. Goddard's Presentiment, 5 yrs . 2 1 2
A good rate.

ETON RACES.
Friday, the Silver Cup, value 50gs. was ran for by the grey pony
and the Walton mire—both wen known. Heats three miles round.
The first was a dead heat ; the second the grey potty with by a
length ; the third the Walton mare did the same thing; and in the
fourth the Walton mare gallantly won it by two lengths. There
was a second cup run for, in three heats, and won by the br. pony
Snip. The ground was well attended, but particularly bj the Mi-
litary Officers in the neighbourhood, who support these RaCes.

•
London, England, 1824-08-26

HORSHAM, AUG UST 24.

Lord and Lady SIIIIICINE and family leave Holmbrook for the
hospitable mansion of WALTZ.. Boaart.t., F.sq. M.P. West Grin.
stead Park, 'on Saturday, where they will sojourn till their tkpar
tore from England.
Admiral Sir J. HAWKINS WHITSHFID, Bart. K.C.B. Lady WHIT-
SHED, and family, kit Hohnbrook-place on Monday, for Portsmouth.
London, England, 1824-08-26

• Both the Manatee4r and Etoik give this dace 1$1:,

The fdlowitig is an extract of a letter from an Engin!'
Gentleman at Ghenney, in Fgypt, of the 41st April last :—" There'
are now here in good health, Messrs. Catherwood, &holes, Westear,
and 11. Parke, the architect, all English Gentlemen, who have for
some time been in Egypt upon a scientific excursion.. respect
to the revolt, I have only time to gay, that it began at Theists otttlie
14th of Nlarch, and extended upwards as far as lianeh, and down-
wards as low .is mail)! to Glitoiney; that it was conducted by the
labouring men only, :or it should seem that the peOpk of the princi-
pal towns did not wish fur it. The arrival sof 1,500 Turkish cavalry
iron: below, and 4,000 Arab troops of the line 10:11 shove, as Vie
Islay suppose, soot: put an cud to it."
London, England, 1824-02-28

AMBROSIAL ROSRATE PASTILLES.

MONSIEUR LEBRUN, who had th:! satisfaction
of introducing into these Realms, abt.ut eighteen years since,
the GENUINE PATE PECTORAL DE J 12J U BE, has the boa
nour of off-ring to the Public a new and elegant species of Pastille,
which combines with its pectoral and sootlimg properties those arm!.
lowing and improving the voice, by rendering it more agreeable and
more flexible. At the same time, it imparts to the breath *perma-
nent fragrance, resembling Ambrosia. This has induced the Ina
velum and Proprietor to histow upon it the appropriate name of
'A MBROSI A L ILOSE ATE PAST! L IaES.
• Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d. by Butlers,_Cheinlsts. No. 4, Cheapside,
St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyle Rooms), Loss
don; 20, Waterloollace, Edinburgh ; and 34, Sackville-street,
Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.

.. of whom also may belted, his Genuine Pate Pectoral de Jujube,
so justly esteemed for their efficacy in Coughs, Ct,kl , &c.

Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in
the science of Medicine, that et t•at numbers, many of-whom bad
lingered under the most painful and Obstinate disorders, who
were pronounced incurable by respectabk practioners, and. several
discharged from Hospitals, have been rintored to perfect health by
the celebrated Dr. EA.DY, who, after a long and laborious prac-
tice, is enabled ft, remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints,
however long and deeply fixed in the habit.—Kruptions, Pains its
the Limbs. obstinate (Meets, -Dimness of-Sight, Nodes on the shin-
bones, Ulceration, 2nd Sore Throats, are among the symptoms
Srising out of improper treatment, and which withong timely as-
sistance pro►e fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by talents of
both sexes, at 38, Dean-street, %din, and 1, Hattield-street, Stun-
ford-street, Blackfriars and Waterloo Roads, by. pero2os front ever,
part of the country, and by Letter post pad; (::,:161:4 a fie.

I

\L
London, England, 1824-02-28

NICHOLSON'S •
NEW PRACTICAL BIJILARR, AND WORKMAN'S
COMPANION:
Fr KELLY has the happiness to inform the Sub&
• scribers to this valuable Publication, and the Public, that his
Mountie the Vice-Chancellor has DISSOLVED the INJONC.
TION granted on this Work in November last (it being no Piracy),
and that it will consequently be henceforth regularly published u
usual. The Vice-Chancetloris comprehensive and elaborate Judg-
ment on this important and Interesting Case is given gratis with
Part IV. and with No. 20, which are now ready for delivery.
The Proprietor pledges himself to spare neither trouble nor tr..
pease, in order to render this Work the mosi complete Treatise un
Practical Architecture and Building ever yet offered to the Public,
and consequently an acquisition, not only the Apprentice add
Workman, but equally so to the Builder, the Surveyor, the Ca-
pitalist, and the Gentleman. The Designs and. Drawings, in lines,
for the use of the Workman, as well as the Plans and Elevations,
are accurate and beautiful.

The Work is publishing in Parti, each containing twelve or
thirteen Plates, price Ss. and also in Numbers at Is. each. Thera
are four Parts, or twenty Numbers, already publi►hed.
London : Printed for 'l'. Kelly, Paternoster-row; and sold by
his Agents and the Booksellers In all parts of the British Empire.

HIS MAJESTY'S PATENT SMOKE JACKS and
KITCHEN RANGES, at the same price as common ones.
Families wanting superior SMOKE JACKS or LUNGES are re-
quested to inspect PROSSER'S (the InVentor and Patentee), at
his Manufactory, 5, Back-hill, Hatton-garden. His Jacks will go
four years with one supply of oil; can he oiled on the outside of
the chimney, and cannot be pet out of ui der by the chimney..
sweeper. His self-acting Range has been proved by upwards of
1,000 Families to be far superior to any hollow back boiler. Range,
or any Range now in use, tor convenience and workmanship, with
oven, boiler, and.ateamer. heated by a small tire, heater stove and
hot plate, warranted to.answer. The boilers are easily cleaned out
and are.not liable to burst, which the hollow hack boilets are liable
to, which has occationed serious accidents. One of Prosser's Ranges
will last as long as three boiler back ranges of he same size, nor do
they require a carriage on springs to prtvent them [ism shaking to
pieces in careering them home. To be .had as above, and nowhere
else in London. Old Jacks and flanges taken in exchange.
London, England, 1824-02-28

TO FLORISTS, Sic. '

This day was published,
Ist limo. with coloured plates, price 3s. boards, a New Editions(
ALCONCISE and PRACTICAL TREATISE on
the GROWTH and CULTURE of the CARNATION,
Pink, Aurkula. Polyanthus, Ranunculus, Tulip, Hyacinth. Rose,
and other Flowers ; including a Dissertation on Soils and Manures,
and containing Catalogers of the finest and most esteemed Varieties
of each Flower. Third Edition. with Additions.

Sty THOMAS HOOO,
Florist, Paddington.green, Middlesex.
Printed for 0. and W. B. Whittaker, Me-Mails-lane.
" Our Readers will perceive that we have read this Work with
much satisfaction, and as we steno reason to doubt of the fidelity with
which Mr. Hogg has reported bis experiments, we advise them to
Archase his Book. and reap the advantage themseiveyof his indus-
try, diligence, and devotion to so ay eeable a pursuit as the cultiva-
tion of a fioveer-garden."—Monthly Censor, Oct. lefifi.
London, England, 1824-02-28

CHELSEA WATER WORKS SHARES, BOOKS, AND
A PICTURE.
IN CHANCERY,
Between SURANXAN SAUNDERS, Widow, and
others, Plaintiffs;
IKLIZAMM NuRRIAN DOW ELIZ•EMI CRAWL
'MALL, and other, Defendants.'
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Bv Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Ganaway's Coffee-House, 'Change.alley, Cornhill,
On Tneasnas, the 18th March, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
-IN THRRE LOTS,
With the approbation of Jona EDWUND Elowntswat.t., Esq. one of
the Masters of the said Court,
Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery made in
this Cauft,
TWENTY CHELSEA WATER WORKS
SHARES; Sir WILLIAM JONES'S WORKS, in Six
Vols. Quarto, bound In calf; a PAINTING of Sit KEN ELM
MST and FAM ILI, by Vandyke; late the Property of Jona
Namur. Esq. deceased.
Printed Particulars may be had, gratis. at the said Master's
Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of
Messrs. Tennant, Harrison, and Tennant, 2, Gray's Inn-square;
Robert Buxton, Esq. 9, Gray's Inn-place; and of Mr. Robins,
No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1824-02-17

BOXERS.

SPRING AND Launsx.—Of the vat assembiagre upon any %re:rt.'
ing subject within our recollection, nothing taceeded that met *irk
at Belcher's last night. Talent of every sort and size was there as-
sembled, upon the tiptoe of expectation for the making of a second
metch between Spring and Le tgan, for 500 sovereigns. The ma.zh
was made for 00 sovereigns, at a coffee-house adjoining the Surrey
Theatre, and the article, were given in our Paper of Thursday.
We gave yesterday a letter from Spring, •stating that he would
fight in a reguLr roped ring, and that be was open for.a fortnight.
A sovereign each only was sraked, and neither of the men appeared.
The £lOO on the part of Langan was ready, and offered to bt
posited by a sportsman, who paid every compliment to the man+
hood of Spring. The fact was,- Spring's sovereign behnte forfeited,
Neither of the melt appeasing, and more Ora a thciusand people
hbeing present, some clamour'secnied to he arising. Belcher pro•
ductd the articles, and the company ware informed that Langan 's
absence arose from unavoidable circumstanees. The company were
satisfied. Langan's friend, waited'with their. stakes to a late hours
' but neither Spring nor his friends appeared.
A Nobleman of very high rank has recently been se-
verely fleeced. This Nobleman, in the first instance, won-fruns the
table upwards of eight thousand pounds; however, luck, as it 14
termed, turned against him, and at the dose of the evening the Noble
Lord found himself minut thaiamount, and many thuusanciabesidest
•

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London, England, 1824-02-17

ESTABLISHED MEDICINES.

NEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of 1)r.
F• James's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public
against counterfeits, which are now but too common, and acquaint
them that none but the Genuine ara sold at their Warehouse, No.
45, In St. Paul's Churchyard, the third house from Cheapside.
Dr..tames's Powder 2 9 1)r. Steers's Opodelduc 2 9
—l2in a Bottle 24 0 Camomile Drops I 9
- Analeptic Pills 4 6 Convulsion Oil 2 6
—6in a Family Box 24 0 Paregoric Lozenges 1 It
Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Bilious Pills, Newhery's 2 9
Collins's Cephalic Snuff 11 e Essence of Coltsfuot 3 6
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 English Coffee a. 2 9
The-authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of
" F. Narbery" being engraved in the Stamps.
Dr. Solander's Tea, 9s. 9d. Dr. liouper's Pills, ls. led. and
every other Medicine of repute.
Wholesale allowance to Merchants; Captains, &c.

A3II3OYNA DIOUTII POWDER,
TOR CLTAN6I24O, RRAUTIFYING, ANSI PILESZVONO TOT TIMM.
THIS POWDER is as pleasant in the application
as it is excellent in its effects ; it speedily renders the Teeth
white and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and firm.; and by con-
stant use will preserve them in this desirable state to the utmost limits
of human life. It gradually but effectually dissolves tartar_which
neglect may have permitted to collect; takes out all dark streaks,
or discolouring. of the Teeth. which prove so material a drawback
to beauty ; prevents those Teeth which are already partly decayed,
from ever becoming worse, and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves
those that are sound; it imparts to the breath the most delightful
fragrance, and to the Gums that florid redness which indicates a
healthful state. Those who constantly use this Powder as directed,
will never have the Tooth-ach, or a Tooth decay.
The LOTION is a concentrated Preparation, and contains all•
the desirable qualities of the Drug of which the Powder is made,
and is particularly reconuntulded to be used with the Powder, when
the Teeth or Gums are in a bad state, namely, spongy, sore, or apt
to bleed, symptoms which proceed from S.:urvy, and which this
Lotion will never fail to remedy : it is also a terrain, safe, and
speedy core for the Tooth-ach. •
Sold by Mosses. Smyth and Nephew, Bond-street; and Mr. Ed-
wards. 61.-ot. Pia*. None ate
,genuine which have not on the
SlallIPs". Shaw amtlidwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard." The
Poirder it in IJuies,-ts.-tid. and 4s. 4d. each ; the Lotion, 45..6d.
pef*Poitic. ' • 1-
. . .
London, England, 1824-08-19

AS. t

. ' . •

Lift. .

THE MARQUIS DE LA :FAY LTTE.

. _
IRAN A NEW YORK PAPEK, Of 9Hg 24TH ULT.
During the tam seksina Cqngress, w hile the Hon.
Lloyd was at Washington:lie addressed a letter to
the Marquis La Fayette, inviting him to reside at his
hou'e in Boston during his visit to that city. The fol-
lowing is the Marquis's answer :

`• PARK, Mar 29, 1824.
Afr IWAR Ste—l have with the most lively sense of gratitude
received your kind letter from Washington, and anticipate the
happy day when it will be in my power to present you, under the
hospitable roof to which you arc pleased to invite me, my very af-
fectionate thanks. While I have to mourn the loss of many intimate
friends and companions of my younger days, I feel a peculiar and
oiost pleasing gratification to find in their posterity sentiments ton-
penial to those with which they had honoured me. No feelings
that kind can he more welcome to me than itt the renewal of
toy old acquaintance with the darling child of my friend Sam.
l'reck, now become your worthy Lady. Present her my tender
;mil grateful respects. Whatever be the part of the United States
where I shalt find myself on my attaining the beloved shore, I shall
not low time in my eagerness to revisit the city of Boston, and
answer the Battering invitation I have lately received. You do
justice to the delight I shall feel at the sight of th.: felicity and pro-
sperity which has been the due reward of a virtuous revolution
founded on the principles of true liberty and self-government. With
the fond hope to have before long the pleasure to take you by the
band, I beg you, my dear Sir, in the meanwhile to accept my
best acknowledgments, high regard, and sincere attachments.
" LA LAYETTE.'•

Tlll4. EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The same stagnation prevails this morning in the Funds as yes.
terday. Consols opened at 94, 1, for the Account, with scarcely
any business doing.
The French Funds on Monday were at 100 f. 90c. 95c. and left
off at 1011. sc.

.V
London, England, 1824-08-19

TO TOURISTS.

1. GRAY'S NEW BOOK of ROADS; skewing, at
one view, the various lines of route leading to any re-
quired point of distance ; and the Imlea so arranged as to enable a
direct and immediate reference to any required route, at whatever
principal town or watering-place the traveller may happen to be.
Price 7s. half-bound, or, with a complete Set of County Maps, 12s.
2. A NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT; illustrated
with a Map, and twenty-six Plates, of the most beautiful and in-
teresting Views throughout the Island, in imitation of original
sketches. By William Cooke, price lSs. in boards.
Another Edition, in Bvo. with ten additional Views, price 2ls.
in boards.

3. A NEW GUIDE to BLENHEIM, the Seat of his Grace
the Duke of Marlborough; comprising Six elegant engraved Views
of that splendid Edifice, from Drawings by J. P. Neale; with an
historical description of the Mansion, and a Catalogue of the Pic-.
tures. In royal Bvo. price 6s. in boards.
4. EVANS'S WALKS THROUGH WALES; comprising a
Topographical and Statistical description of the Principality ; with
a copious Travelling Guide prefixed. Illustrated with Maps of
North and South Wales, and Twelve interesting Views, price
10s. 6d. in boards.

5. COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of GREAT BRITAIN; or,
British Travellers' Pocket Directory ; being an accurate and corn-
prehensive. Topographical and Statistical Description of all the Coun-
ties in England, Wales, and Scotland; each County complete in it-
self, and published separately.
A new Edition of Comberland and the Lakes is just published,
price 4s. Also, of Devonshire, 4s. Kent, 4s. Lancashire, and
Yorkshire, 4s. each. (*ber Coudes, 2s. Each County illustrated
by a Map and Views.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-08-19

DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO THE KING.
• This day was published,
In One Vol. 410. with a Map and Fifteen Plates, price XI 121.6 d.
in boards,
JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in ASHANTEE.---
By JOSEPH DUPUIS, Esq.
Late his Britannic Majesty's Envoy and Consul for that Kingdom.
Published and sold by Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1824-08-19

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MA NS TON-HOUSE.
Horde Trill* was brought before the Loan MAYOR, chargej
with haying feloniously stolen the sum of 221. in Bank-notes, out
of a letter directed from the country, to London.--The prisoner
declared, that she had found the notes on the morning of the Mitt
of July, at the end of Sise-lane. Her poverty, she said, prompted
her to get them changed for her own benefit. She denied that she
had used a wrong name or address, as Martha Crooks was be:
maiden name, and sbe had formerly resided at Made Pond.—Rk,
said she had not Uved there these 14 years.
The Loan Mavos said it was no legal justification for the appro-
priation of the money, to prove that it had been found by the pr.,.
saner. The common notion of a right to appropriate property that
was found, ought by this time, after the repeated convictions th:t
had takes place, to be exploded.—The prisoner was remanded.
London, England, 1824-08-19

PIGEON SHOOTING.

The last of the crack matches between celebrated Pigeon Clubs,
took place on Monday and Tuesday. on Fairfield Heath, !Jerks,
between nine members of the New I lets, and nine of the Ashton
Club, at seven pigeons each, for 900 sovereigns a-side ; two ounces
of shot, and the bird 21 yards from the gun. Some excellent
shooting' tobk place, and it was a close match, as the following
statement will shew :
NEW HATE.
Killed Ist day. 2d day.
Meadows . 7 5
Bouverie . 6 4
Captain Forbes . 6 7
Minshul . 6 5
Nowland . d 6
Duffield . 5 4
Moore . 4 6
Golding . 3 6
Kitchener . 3 5

Killed Ist day. 2d day.
Forster . . 7, 4
Mansel . . 7' 5
Howard . . 6 5
Ramsey . . 6 3 .
Fortescue . S 4
Page . . i 5
Fromont . . 4 6
Captain Smith . 4 6
F. Cooper . 4 6

45 48

4$ 44
Total 93 I Total 92
There was murh sporting at 6 and 7 to 4 on the Ashton Club, at
the close of the first day's shooting, but the third and fourth shots
on each side brought betting even the second day, and the same
odds were betted on the Hats after the fifth shot oo each side on the
wuusaii,say, viz. 7to 4. Many birds escaped the boundary, which
was 100 yards.

Ili
London, England, 1824-08-19

THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1824.

This day were published,
In One Volume Post Octavo, Ios. 6d. boards.
T4ETTERS on the CHARACTER and POETICAL
GENIUS of LORD BYRON.
By Sir EGERTON BRY DOES, Bart.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

This day was published, in livo. price 9s. boards,
I4ONDON ANL) PARIS; or, COMPARATIVE
SKETCHES.
By the MARQUIS de VERMONT, and Sir CHARLES
DARNLEY, Bart.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
" Au totale, c'est un ouvrage ecrit avec esprit, gaieti, et impar-
tialire, et dont la lecture peut faire passer quelques Ileum ads
agreablement."—Recueil de Lettm stir la Politique, &c.

This day was published,
Second Edition, Two Volumes Octavo, price dl I Is. 6d. boards,
HISTORY of ROMAN LITERATURE, from its
Earliest Period to the Augustan Age.
By JOHN DUNLOP, Rail.
Author of the " History of Fiction."
" Mr. Dunlop's work is one of great talent and interest."—
British Critic March, 1824.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same AuthOr
The Ilivroav of FICTIOX, 3 vols. post 8v0..C2 2s. boards.

ELEGANT EDITION OF THE MUSIC IN THE
FRRISCHUTZ.

THE OVERTURE, with the favourite PIECES in
DRR FREISCHUTZ, including the popular Songs, the
celebrated Ttio, and the .Prayer, will be published in the 21St
No. of the Hatmonicon on the Ist of September; from M. de
Weber's own arrangement for the Piano-forte and Voices, with
English words, translated from the original German, and adapted
to the Music.
,The fine Cavatina, the Chorus, the Entre.acte,
Dances, &c. which excite se much applause, have alreaiy appeared
In the same work.

Landon : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; and sold by all
Booksellers In Town and Country. Orders should particularly
specify the Harmonicon Edition of the Music of the I•auscnun,
u no other can be had under six times the price.
London, England, 1824-08-19

ADdBOYNA MOUTH POWDER,
ram ccuArenget. tv•IiTITYUNI. AND PIIZSNIVING THE TEETH.
THIS POWDER is as pleasant in the application
as it is excellent in its effects; it speedily renders the Teeth
white and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and firm ; and by con-
stant use will preserve them in this desirable state to the utmost limits
of human life. It gradually but effectually dissolves tartar which
neglect may have permitted to collect ; takes out all dark streaks,
or discoloutings of the Teeth, which prove so material a drawback
to beauty ; prevents those Teeth which are already partly decayed,
from ever becoming worse, and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves
those that are sound; it imparts to the breath the most delightful
fragrance, and to the Gums that florid redness which indicates a
healthful state. Those who constantly use this Powder u directed,
will never have the Tooth-ach, or a Tooth decay.
The LOTION is a concentrated Preparation, and contains all
the desirable qualities of the Drug of which the Powder is made,
and is particularly recommended to be used with the Powder, when
the Teeth or Gums are in s bad state, namely, spongy, sore, or apt
to bleed, symptoms which proceed from Scurvy, and which this
Lotion will never fail to remedy : it is also a certain, safe, and
speedy cure for the Tooth-ad:.
Sold by Messrs. Smyth and Nephew, Bond-street; and Mr. Ed-
wards, 67, St. Paul's. None are genuine which have not on the
Stamp," Shaw and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard." The
Powder is in Boxes, fts. 6d. and 45. 4d. each ; the Lotion, 4s. Id
per Bostic.
London, England, 1824-08-19

BOXERS.

JOSH llunaost AND Caustois.—;fieSday night the backers of these
men and a number of the Fancy assembled at Cribb's, for the pur.
pose of' again' finally settling a match between them. After the
usual preliminaries, the match was settled for .6'500 a-side, ID tight
on a twenty four feet stage, nn the 23d of November next. One
hundred and fifty pounds a-side were deposited in Cribb's bands;
another hundred a-side is to be made good on the 31st instant, at
Josh Hudson's house ; and the remaining £250 a-side to be made
good at Mr. Pledger's, the Castle Tavern, Moorgate, on the 16th
November. The place of fighting to be fixed by Mr. Jackson.
The deposits to be paid over to a well-known diamond merchant she
day after they are made. Josh was in high spirits, and his friends
are formilent ; Cannon's backers are equally so--be looks well.
There was some talk of bets, but nothing dune.

, ,

,l

\

1

~~
London, England, 1824-08-19

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday, Mr. Careless, the cheesemonger, of Clare-street,
Clare-market, from whose shop Margaret Jones purloined a piece
of bacon (as reported under the Bow-street head in our Paper of
Tuesday), appeared before the sitting Magistrate, G. B. Nitssinna
Esq. for the purpose of applying to have the prisoner discharged.
Mr. MINIMUM said the case had excited a great deal of interest,
and had called forth the active benevolence of several humane per_
sons, who had left sums of money at the office for the benefit of the
unfortunate family. The conduct of Mr. Careless was highly ere.
disable to him, and no one could regret that it was in the power of
the Magistrate to accede to his request for the discharge of the
prisoner; but at the same time he must observe, that it would be
extremely dangerous to suffer it to go forth to the world that the
surest mode of inducing a benevolent feeling in the public mind, in
behalf of misfortune, was the commission of theft, and the conse-
quent exposure of the circumstances of the accused at aleolice.office.
The poverty of this woman was no excuse for her crime. It should
be recollected, that the parish funds were always open to the relief
of the distressed, at least for a time ; and she should have taken her
family to a workhouse, rather than have had recourse to theft.
Under the peculiar circumstances of this case, however, he bad to
hesitation in saying that she should be immediately discharged, al-
though, perhaps, he was taking something upon himself in saying so,
not being the committing Magistrate ; but he was sure Sir liiimaao
Maros would approve of the step he was about to take.
The poor woman was soon afterwards brought up from prison,
and discharged with a suitable admonition. She had her childre
and husband with her, and the poor couple shed tears of gratitude
for the benevolence that had been exercised towards them.
London, England, 1824-08-19

MARY-LA-BONN&

Mrs. Newnhans, a Lady of fortune, residing in Manchester.
street, was charged with an outrageous assault upon a young mil-
liner, named Bolt.

Front Miss Bolt's statement, it appeared that she had been em-
ployed.by the accused Lady to do some work; but not rsceiviuz
her money, she waited on Mrs. Newnham for the purpose. she
was shewn up stairs, and Mrs. N. having shut the door, she, with
the assistance of a servant, beat her severely, and tore her clothes.
Mrs. Newnham said, that Miss Bolt was, on all occasions very Au-
sive, and she chewed her hands, which were bleeding from the ap-
plicationof Miss Bolt's teeth.

The Magistrate asked it the demand had been paid? 31m
Newnham answered in the negative; when she was dicected to pay
that and the expenses of the warrant, and the matter was diacharstc.
London, England, 1824-08-19

IRISH FISHERIES.

The Fifth Report of the Commissioners of these
Fisheries exhibits the following Report, with a compa-
rative statement of the Fisheries, as with reference to
each successive season, from their commencement in the
Autumn of 1819, to the conclusion •o{ the present sea-
son, ending the sth of April, 1824 :

DTIIRD FIST!.
Total quantity of dried fish produced for bounty
in the season of 1819 (being the first season
under the present Fishery Laws) 40 11
Ditto, 1820 (being the second season) - 887 5
Ditto, 1821 (being the third season) - 1,123 19
Ditto, 1822 (being the fourth season) - 1,417 4
Ditto, 1823 (being the fifth season, and that to
which the present Report applies) - 1,571 4
The Increase of each season will consequently stand thus:
I crease of 1820 over the first year i 846 14
-
-
tto of 1821 over 1820 - 236 14
-
Ditto of 1822 over 1821 - 259 5
,Ditto of 1823 (the present season) over 1822 - 154 0

Tons. Cwt.

HERRINGS.
The total number of barrels produced for bounty
in the season of 1819 -
Ditto in 1820 - - -

Barrels.
1,193
7,7534

Ditto in 1821 - -9,726 k
Ditto in 1822 - - 12,7291
Ditto in 1823, being the fifth season, and that
to which the present Report applies 27,857
The Increase of each season will be found to stand thus :
Increase of 1820 over the first year - 6,560
Ditto of 1821 over 1820 - 1,973
Ditto of 1822 over 1821 - - 2,996
Ditto of 1823 (the present season) over 1822 - 15,1341

MEN.
Total number of Men engaged in the Fisheries
in the season of 1821 - - 36,192
Ditto in the season of 1822 - - 44,892
Ditto in this present season of 1823 49,448
The Increase of each season stands thus,:viz.
Increase of 1822 over 1821 - - 8,700
Ditto of 1823 (the present season) over 1822 - 4,566
The Commissioners further remark, that in addition
to the increase of Bounty Fish cured this season, a still
more considerable increase has taken place in the quan-
tity of Bulk Fish cured along the whole range of the
Irish coasts.

PRICES OF SHARES OF JOINT STOCK
London, England, 1824-08-19

CONVICTION OF A MAGISTRATE FOR PERJURY.

The next case was the trial of Edward Orpen, Esq. a
Gentleman who had served for a great number of years
as a Magistrate of the county of Kerry, and was put upon
his trial for wilful and corrupt perjury. He was found
guilty, and sentenced to transportation for seven years.

A most unfortunate event has thrown into the greatest
distress the City of Strasburgfi. A duel took place be-
tween an Officer on leave of absence there, said to be
the nephew of a French Minister, and a M. Clowits, of
Alsace, also an Officer on leave of absence, at Stras-
burgh, where his family is. The cause of the dispute
was a very trifling one—whether a very ungovernable
horse could be tamed in three days ? One said yes, and
the other said nay. Each adhered to his opinion; a
discussion then took place on the subject; afterwards a
dispute arose, which was kindled into a violent passion.
On the following morning, at six o'clock, they ap-
peared on the ground. Chance having favoured the
nephew of the Minister, he fired first, and missed his
adversary, the latter then fired, and the French Officer
was mortally wounded. He died at eleven o'clock on
the morning of the 9th of August. All the Officers who
witnessed this fatal affray have been arrested by order of
the Lieutenant-General Commander of the Division.

At Lansdown Fair, on Tuesday se'nnight, a farmer
was duped out of a •aluable mare on the Down, by two
fellows attired as livery servants, who inquired the price,
stating that they wanted just such a mare to match with
another for a light phaeton belonging to their mistress.
In a short time a bargain was made—the sharpers
agreeing to give an inferior horse which they had with
them and SO. in money, in exchange for the farmer's
mare. A transfer of saddles, &c. accordingly took place,
one of the fellows bolding out the money while the other
mounted the mare and rode off; the remaining sharper
soon disappeared among the crowd, and the farmer was
deft with an animal worth.about 56

- ~, .

,1171!•41
London, England, 1824-08-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

—ear
BETTING AT YORK.
YORK THIRTY OVINICAS STAR/I.
7 to I apt Canteen 7 to .1' apt Young Caton
5 co 1 asst Streatham 100 to 6 apt Ringlet
5 to 1 apt Caccia Piatti 100 to 8 apt Ina
4T. LIIIX/L.
16 to 1 apt Canteen
25 to 1 asst Equity
22 to 1 apt Catlli
:-.0 to 1 apt Blue Brand

7 to 2 agst I3rutandorf
61 to 1 apt Swiss
11 to 1 apt Osmond
12 to 1 apt }Went's
18 to 1 apt Mustachio

OXFORD RACES--(Flare Dav).— A =mi. 17.
The Oxfordshire Stakes of 25 sov. each, 15 ft. Two miles. 47 Subs. '
Mr. Ashurst names Euphrates, aged I
. •
Mr. Fellows's F.scape, 6 yrs . 2
. .
Mr. Wray names Melampus, 6 yrs
. .
Mr. Webb names Vision, 3 yrs 4
. .
Won easy.
A Sweepstakes of three sov. each, 50 added ; 3 yrs, Tit. 4 yr. E..t.
41b. 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b. 6 yrs and aged, 9.t. 21b. Mares and geld-
ings allowed 31b. The winner of one Plate infl6s4 to carry 30i.
extra, of two or more, Sib. The winner to be sold for f.lOO sow.
&c. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Alesser's b. f. Monimia, 5 yrs
Mr. Goddard's b. c. Presentiment, :; yrs
Won easy.

1 1
2 2

BITRTON-UPON-TRP.NT RACES.—Tuesnev, Auc. 17.
The Burton Cup, in specie, of 100 sovereigns value, by sUbscrip-
don of 10 sovs. each, for all ages. Twice round the Course and
a distance,
Sir I'. Stanley's ch. e.. Central Mina - - - 1
.
Sir Roger Gresley names b. c. Birmingham - 0 - -
A Sweepstakes of 23 sovereigns each, h. ft. for three years old.
The new straight mile.
Colonel Yates's g. f. Fine de Joie - • - I
Sir I'. Stanley's b. e. Haji Baba - - - 2
Mr. Haynes's ch. c. by Cato - - - 3
The Anglesey Plate of £5O for maiden horses of all ages, and the
winners of one Plate of not more than the value of .t.7o.—Three
miles heat.
Sir W. Wynti's ch. f. by Blacklock
Mr. Smith's br. g. Little Driver
Mr. Cato's b. g. by Master Richard

. 1 1

- 2 2
• 3 3

~h,;
London, England, 1824-08-19

VAUXHALL.

Notwithstanding the severe squalls of wind and rain, the Proprie-
tors of these Gardens, though they could have anticipated but a
very small attendance, relaxed nothing in their endeavours to amuse
that comparatively small proportion of the Public which might
honour them with their company. Still the Gardens were well
attended, and the amusements lost nothing of their accustomed
brilliancy and excellence. The same beautiful illuminations which
we noticed on his Royal Highness the Duke of York's Birthday,
were last night repeated; and in addition was the Prize Wherry,
mounted on a platform, behind the Orchestra, illuminated all along
her wash-hoards, with garlands of lamps over her midships, and
Union Jacks of lamps also at her head and stern. She was pre-
sented to George Solliway and George Drummell, with the accus-
tomed ceremonies.
London, England, 1824-11-03

CASTLE OF EXETER, OCTOBER 29.

Captain St. Leger, of the 14th Light Dragoons, was rompLi,,e
of by the toll-gatherers of the Belden and Alphington (;;,;c,
passing the said gates in Lis gig, on the 18th of Octoher,
paying the toll. The gallant Officer stated, that 6c zon,Q,„,
himself as exempt, being in fUll uniform, and on the line of r,,-,r, :
and he was further borne out by the high authority of Lord f :1•.% j
Somerset, who intimated it as his opinion, on his late visit to ;
ter, that no ton could be demanded.

The Magistrates felt bound to convict, on the same ground, as
bad been adduced a few weeks ago, in the case of Nlajor 3iiils
The smallest penalty in each cue was inflicted, viz. Ss.
London, England, 1824-11-03

MR. FAVNTLEROY.

Tut:mums %ma, OCTOPI*. .19.
There is a singular trait in the character of this unfortunate InAr,.
which roust excite general interest, and which may, in some
me,.,
Sure, account for the manner in which he disposed of such large
Onus of money as he must have made himself the possessor
~f.
Mr. Fauntleroy did acts of private charity wi:h an “Imo.t t„..,
bounded liberality. He never vaunted this. nor made any Invt
of it. and it is only known to a few persons. lie used (reopen:li 'o
visit this place 'Tunbridge Wells), as well as the writer of this r.
tide% and was characterized for the singular urbanity of his tn. ....
ners, and good humour. Mr. Fauntleroy was never addicted to
1 any quanta pmiag, as has been said of him.
- • -•
London, England, 1824-11-03

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

NSIO Dna
A dientletwan waited yattatdat upon thelseno Maio); NE Me-
purpose of communicating to his Lordship the-thanks ol the wt•
down and orphans of the Poyals emigrants, and of several of the'
men Who luckily survived that celebrated adventure, for the bene-
volent interest be took in their behalf, and for having forwarded the
subscripdon for their relief. They bad an remand to Scathed,
and been Most kindly received there ; and the calamities with which
they had been visited in the land of horrors were in some degree
alleviated' in their consequences by the universal sympathy that pre-
vailed. 'Their thanks, too, were given to Mr. Prince, and the other
tradesmen in the-City, whim* exertions bad formed the groundwork
of the public contributions for their service. Above all, they felt
indebted to the Public Press (a feeling in which the country paitioi-
pated), for the vigorous manner in which it arrested the scheme in
its infancy, and finally eirected its destruction. The communicant
stated, that between one and two hundred persons bad fallen a sa-
crifice to the delusion, and so widely had the rage for colonising,
upon the representation of those who were interested, spread. that
multitudes were preparing to resign themselves to the same hazard,
in the hope of wealth and of every other sort of prosperity. This
danger the Press bad averted, by publishing the true condititin• of
the Land of Promise."
The Loan Maros expressed himself highly gratified at the in-
telligence which he had received, and observed, that the " Poyals
Case ' Wll a striking instance of the. great importance of the prae-
dee of reporting the transactions of Courts like that is which' he
then presided.

GUILDHALL.
Joan Sneak, a lad, was charged with stealing a piece of silk band.
kerchiefs, in the shop of Mr. Band, linen-draper, Fleet-street. The
prisoner ani another lad went into the shop about dusk on Monday
j evening, onyretenee of purchasing a silk handkerchief. The pri-
soner's companion Wooed to be the customer, and kept on his hat,
while the prisoner placed his on the counter. 'l'be cirstonwe was
very hard to be pleasoo, and the prikoner concealed a piece of hand.
kerchiefs in his hat, throwing his own over it. Unfortunately for
.the.prisoner, he had a severe cold in his head, and befog obliged to
have recourse to hWhnndkerchief drew out within part of the se*
stock he had acquire* The 'prank/ jumped over rho counter 01
getting a glimpse of the plunder, and kfter a severe struggk,seeured
' the privticr, but his companion escaped.--Committed.
London, England, 1824-11-03

akd

30, STRAND, Landon ;
And +old is every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Potties, 6d. 10d. 121. and 111 d. each.
dim PASTE BLACKING, in Pao, id. ted. and 16d. rob.
A SOM. P.t of caste is equal to Fear is. Battles of Liquid.
KT Ask fur WARREN'. Arcking.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable =-
pence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dilikulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised ea the
An attention to the Mowing description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour coven the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin aro printed in white letters edged with pink and
Mack, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is also white letters edged with pink and black, bet placed act the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot ate black os a white
ground, the preamble and directions foe use are printed as beforet
black letters on white ground.
97, High-llolborn. &pit:oll)4.oB2S.
London, England, 1824-11-03

1001.
Rot London do. 144
6rAnd J,upction 501. 74 10
Kent 1001. 42 5
Liverpool Bootle 2201.140
'London bridge .1000. 65
Mara Boer & Sejtocd .•• 46 10.
Purtsmout.h&Parling. 501.. 4
Ditto New do. 25
Portsea Island • do. 4
South London 1001. 70
West Aliddlesem. 1001. • 70
York Buildings 1001. 31
NS'URA ?MILS.
Alliance., Brit.& For. 1001. 20 10
Palladium 504 2 5
Albion 50W. 60
Atlas Sal. 9
Auk ... 575
beacon lOW. par

Birmingham Fire 10001. 430
British 2501. 60
Do. Commercial Life 501. 52 6
County lOOl. 63
Do. Annuity 10 10
Eagle 50/.
European 2UI. 20 1
Do. New St.
Globe 100 L 183 7
Guartlian 19 10

H
op.
Imperial Fire'
bo. Life
Kent Fire
Do. Life
Law Life
London Fire
London Ship
Norwich Union
Provident
Rock
Royal Exchange
Sun Fire
Sun Life
Union
London, England, 1824-11-03

THE AMATEUR AND THE ARTIST.
AN Amateur lately an Artist engag'd
Two rooms to embellish,-&-the one with the subject
Of Israelites crossing Red Sea--end enraged
King Pharaoh and host in pursuit of their object :
The other, the Devil, horrifielly glaring,
A sally, from regions infernal, preparing !
The Amateur shortly in Town was expected,—
The Paintings unfinished, the Artist projected
A plan, that from which some delay might accrue,—
Two Boots of high polish by Waaats's fine Jet,
One each in a Room, like a Mirror he set,
That seem'd to reflect a young demon to view !
The Amateur came,—and" no Devil is here,"—
He said, as the unlinish'il work he surrey'sl ;
The words echoed back, with an impulse of fear
He turn'd, and his form in the Jet was pourtray'd ;--
44 Tke Devil is pleas'd" said the Artist, " to shoot
" In frolic, this morning, from Picture to Boot !
" He'll go, by and•bye to his place in the Painting !
The Amateur stared in amasement,—they past
The other to view,-rand in terror aghast •
His image again in the Deem though a faint ow,
He saw, for it rather appear'd to renew
The demon, persisting their steps to pursue !
The walls, then, with paint the Red Sea to resemble
Were daub'd—but nor Pharaoh nor Israelite found—

The one had pased over—the other was drown'd !
The Artist now swore, and appear 'd in a tremble—
With Israelites, Pharaoh, and host, did abound
His Painting that morning; now "unguided and lacking
By Imps, or the Devil, in WAllltileS Necking !
This Busy Shbdng and Brilliant BLACKUSG Prepared by
London, England, 1824-11-03

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Dasaarc►. OrTlLACM—Yesterday, James Grady was brought be.
fore Jostw' ftairi.nrsou, Esq, charged with dreadfully beating John
Collins, at the end of PonLWid.rOad.
Jiihn Collins, who was shockingly cut about the head, stated, that
he bad been as f.►r as the Diorama, and on hit return. at the corner
of the Portland-road, a number Of oleo were breaking stones for
blacatiamizios Portland-place, &c. Witness stopped to see the pro-
cess, when a stone was thrown at bins with much violence, but
fortunately it did not-strike him. Witness threw the stone back,
on which five or six left their work, sod with the handles of then
hammers attacked the witness, whom they dreadfully beat.
hlc itastuss.isi asked if the other parties in this brutal outrage
could be identified ?

A person said he could point out the most active; on which
%these Staples, Hook. and Gibbs were dispatched, and succeeded
in takin3Jonil Clear/1,14111es Ferpesoni Nis Hedy, and D. Conroy.
It was clearly proved that all the prisoners had ill-used Collins in
a most savaie mutter, with the hanstUe of a large hammer, which
was produced splintered. over the head of Collins.
The worthy Magistrate ordered Collins to be taken to the Mary-
la-bonne Infirmary, and directed every necessary attention should
lie given to MM. The prisoners were then ordered to be committed,'
;mid to givr. 24 hours notice of bait, thennefres in 401. and twu sure-
ties hi 2W. each.
_ 7'. Gardener, an tunbrelia.maket, and If. Huge, a cork-cutter,
were charged with hawking their goods at Paddington. They con-
tended that the articies being of their own manufacture did not re-
quire a license. It was urged, however; that the Act only licensed
manufacturers to hawk their goods in cities, town., fairs, and ether
.corporate places, and Paddington not coming within either of these
descriptions. the defaulters were subject to a penalty of 101. each,
which the Magistrate was compelled to inflict.
London, England, 1824-11-03

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.
Mrs. BEDSORE,' recently of the Theatre Royal, Dub.
lin, last night made her first appearance on these boards,
as Rosetta, in the cheerful opera of Love in a Village
This Lady is not wholly unknown to a London audience,
having, when Miss GREEN, performed for several nights
at Covent-Garden. Her figure is small, but well forn),J,
and the expression of her features uncommonly pleasiaz.
Her voice is not deficient in sweetness. She sang wi.h
considerable feeling and delicacy one of Moone's me.
lodies—" The harp that once on Tarah's walls." Airs.
BEDFORD was favourably received, and will be an u%c-
ful addition to the operatic department. The part of
Hawthol u was sustained by Mr. llEoFoant formerly of
the Dubliri Theatre, who now made his first bow to a
London► audience. His tall, well-proportioned figure,
and good-humoured countenance, are well adapted for
the stage. His voice is a deep tenor—hill and flexible
in its lower notes, but weak and inefficient in its upper
tones. He was encored in all his songs. Mr. TERRY
undertook the pan of Justice Woodcock for the first
time. His performance W 23 amusing: there was a good
deal of originality about it. Young Meadows was re;,
presented by Mr. HoRN, who got through the character
most respectably. Mr. KNIGHTS Hodge was full cf
rustic humour.