biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-07-23

POLICE REPORT.

BOIP-STEELT.— ST. NIARTIN'S PARISH, . Or SE-
LECT' NON-REPREIIENTED.—The struggle between the
few relf-elected parish officers and the great body of the
parishioners, which has been airlift' on for years in this pa-
rish, is likely to be brought to a crisis very soon. The
Select, by their attorney, Mr. Rawlins, went before the
grar.d jury for Middlesex at the last sessions, and preferred
bills of indictment against a number of the parishioners who
opposed the Select at the late parish meeting for granting a
rate. The indictment charged the parties with rioting and
assault, and upon the cx pane evidence true bills were re-
turned against Mr. Robert Fenn, bookseller ; Mr. J. Jeft:
revs, tailor; Mr. Ackerman, stationer; Mr: Henry Sionp.
son, haberdasher ; Mr. J. Oldchurch Webbe, hatter ; and
the bills were thrown out which were 'mimed against others.
Yesterday the parties appeared tt this office on a Judge's
warrant (the indictments having been removed by the prose.
tutors to the Court of King's Bench) and put in bail to ap-
pear to their trial at the Court of King's Bench next Term.
QUEEX-SQUAtE.—lxremous'Bonixn.r.---Thurstlay,
a middle-aged woman, named Buller, alias Lawrence, alias
Bayley, the landlady of a notorious brothels. o. 10, James-
street, New-cut, Waterko-toad, jails* phinviaNa fellow
with whom she cobabita,and John Cgdatart, were placed at
the bar before Mr. Gregorie, for final examination , charged
with robbing a simple .savant girl, turned Charlene Strat.
London, England, 1831-07-23

AT REDUCED PRICES.
TAYLER & Co. Importers of Wines, Spirits,
&c. No. CO, slary.le-bone.lane, Oxford.street, in
onsequence of their connexions in Oporto and Bourdeaux,
are enabled to supply the public with WINES of the finest
quality at the wholesale prices. For the genuineness and
superior quality of their Wines and Spirits, they are audio.
tired to give reference to the Editors of the Monthly Gazette
of Practical Medicine, who have examined their stock.
They have pleasure in laying the following Priced List of
their Wines, &c. before the public :
PRICED LIST OF WINES.
per doz. per dos.
Old Port. from the wood, I Ditto, Lafitte and

Chateau Margeau 63i. to 72

in bottles ... 265. to 30
Ditto, 2 years in bottle 36
Ditto, 3 years in bottle 42
Ditto, 5 years in bottle
and upwards .. 48.: & 54
Sherry, brown ... 30s. to 42.
Ditto, pale 365. to
Ditto, real Amontillatio
and East India ... 54:1
Madeira, (direct) ... 3111
Ditto, ( %Vest India) .. 46
Ditto, (East India) ... 54
Ditto, Sercial .• • • • 46
Ditto, Tints
Marsala •••
Ditto, Broati 30a. to 36
Champagne ..... 60s. to 8.4
Claret, St. Estiphc
and La Rose .. 42a. to 48
SPIT
per gal.
Cognac Brandy ... 20s. to 30
dito, superior ..
Ditto (White Champagne) 3t
Old Jamaica Rum 14. to 18
fine Orange Shrub ... 14
Noyeau, Maraschino, Coracoa, Parfait Amour, Cherry
Brandy, in eases or otherwise.
Wines at the Docks, in Piyes, Hogsheads, and Quarter.
Casks, ro: 'Waled by the London Price Current.
Superior flerZfrshire Petty and Cyder.—Brrclay's Bottled
Stout, and Scotch Ales, fvolls. to 8.5.
The Marsala Wineii a very wholesome, pleasant light
Wise for Summer, 'and for dyspeptic persons, superior
t Sherry.

Sauterne ... ... .. 56
Teneriffe ... ... 365. to 49
Vidonia ' ... .. ... 42
Thteella.s, (very fine) .. 42
Lisbon .. ... 361. to 42
Mountain ... ... 365. to 42

Carcavella .. ... ... 50
Malmsey Madeira (pints) 30
Tints Aladeira .. (pints) 25
Fine Old Tent .. ... 50

Cape Madeira 18s. 21s. &24
•

&atm 24
Vin de Grave 65
Moselle ... 50s. to 60
Old Hock • • 724. to 64
Hermitage .. 84
Burgundy . . 725. to 84

ITS:

Per gal.
&lied= Ilollands ... 28
English Gin, of superior
Bur. & quit Bs. 9s. 10 & 11
Gine Cordial Gin .. 12
London, England, 1831-07-23

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 82 I for the
account, opened at the same price ; soon after
were done at 82i, went up again to 82 I, and at
present they are 82 g, with little doing.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing.
TWO O•CLOCK•

The commercial express from Paris brings the
French Funds much the same as the last prices.
Consols have been fluctuating during the morn-
ing from 82 i to 82 4 for the account ; and at pre-
sent they are 82 f I.

THREE O'CLOCK.

Broca Excuaxaz.—Bank Stock, 2001. Three per
Cent. lied. 831 1. Three rer Cent. Consols, 821 1.
Three and a Half per Cent. 181 e, NI. Three and a
Half per Cent. Red. 901 11. Three and a Half per
Ct. New, 90 ft. Four per Cent. 1826, 291 1. Long
J Annuities, an. 1960, 171 1. India Stock, 2001 ; do.
Ronda, par. 2 FewAnnuidea, 89. £lOOO Exaequer
Bills, 11 13 12; Z5OO ditto, 12 13; £lOO and 1900
ditto. 12 13. Conikola for Acct, 821 1 1.
THE SING OP BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, Wednesday, July 20.—The King
has remained at Laeken the whole of the day. The
Regent and most of the Deputies have been to pay
their respects to him. The procession for the
inauguration of the King will commence to-morrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The popularity of tbe
King hourly increases, ; and should he be well,
advised, he may have a happy reign. Yet he has
much to do ; the people expect more than he
will be able to perform. A general pardon fori
all political offences would do much, and
the taking of small articles out of pawn for the'
poor, with finishing the boulevards, and continuing,
the canal to Antwerp, would probably satisfy them.
The French party is quite dead ; but the Orange
party still lingers; but so infatuated are this last,
that they actually promulgate that Prince Leopold
is only keeping the seat warm for the Prince of
Orange ; and others spread the report that the rea-
son the King came so late into Brussels was, that
be might not be recognised—it was the Prince of
Orange, and not Prince Leopold I
INAUGURATION —THURSDAY.—His Majesty
left the Palace of Laeken at a quarter before eleven
o'clock, and arrived in procession in the Place
Royale, at 20 minutes past one. Immediately after
he ascended the steps and had taken his seat, the
Regent resigned his office in the following speech:
London, England, 1831-05-11

ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

UNDER THE—IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF THEIR
MAJESTIES.
THE SUBSCRIBERS are respectfully informed that
the next MONTHLY CONCERT by the PUPILS will take
place at the HANOVER SQUARE ROOMS, on THURSDAY
NEXT, MAT 12, at 2 o'clock precisely.
On this occasion will be performed a new ( M.&) Symphony, by
C. Luca,,, Composer and Violincellist to her Majesty.—Hummel's
Grand 31ili•ary Soptett for Piano, &c. by Mist Dorrell, Messrs. Sey-
mour, C. Lucas, Howell, Brett, Medic and Haycraft--Aria, " Qui
Melina," Mr. E. Seguin—Duo Misses Childe and Williams ?dem.
dantc—Ada, Miss Turner, " Crucla sorte" Aria, Miss Pumas,
" Ah si estinto."—Trio, "Guillaume Tell," Messrs. Brizzi Stretton
and E. Scgain,—Concerto, Piano-forte, W. Dorrell, Mosehaltut; Air,
with variations, Bleyseder, H. Blagrove, Violinist to Her Majesty.—
Qaartett, " Non ti fidar," Miu Api.crley, &c.
To conclude with Cacciu' celebrated finale to Maria Stuart.

Non-Subscribers Tickets, 7s ; and Family Admissions for Four,
One Guinea, to be had at the Royal Academy of Music, and at Mesas.
Clement' and Co. 26. Cheapside.

PATRONIZED by many Noblemen and Gentlemen,
whose confidence 1 had long been honoured with, (when tinder
an engagement to p. very eminent West End Bowie) and whose cond.
at el favors, rank me as one of the PIIST NATE Taunts, whilst my
scale of Prices, proves me the only atiasorraaut owe : lb per Cent. I
deducted of the credit prices for prompt payment.
Credit Price. Cash Price.
Coon Suits complete with Steel Buttons ... £l3 13 0 sell 11 0
Dress Coats, Blue or Black ... ... 4 10 0 3 16
Do, do. any other colour ... ... 3 18 0 3 6 0
Frock to. do. do. Skirts lined with Silk ... 5 0 0 4 5 0

Trousers, Blue or Black
Waistcoats .. ..

-. 2 0 0 1 14 0
... 0 18 0 0 15 6

VERY BEST LIVERIES.

A Footman's Suit complete ... .. 5 0 0 4 5 0
A Stable or Working Dress ... ... 1 9 0 1 4 6
A Footman or Groom's extra double-milled 14 7 0 313 6
Drab Great Cost, with large Cape ...
H. FLETCHER, Military Tailor and aothier,
33, NEW BOND-STREET.
London, England, 1831-05-11

MIDDLESEX Sii.AONS, Mk: 10.

James Ifamis was indicted for a gross assault upon a Mrs. Hutchin.
son. From her evidance it appeared that she was a married woman,
and a lodger in the 110416 C of the prisoner. One day, in April last, he
asked her to go with him to the Court of Rerests, as a witness for
him ; in comin4 home they had some ale in a public-house ; after leav-
ing it. Ilia prisoner said he had anotiler house to call at before going
home ; she accompanied him. They went upstairs into a room where
a women was siding, but she left the room immediately, when the pri.
toner teak off her bonnet, one pushed her on the bed, but she resister! ;
and on a wthoua uomicg to the door for money. she ran down stairs and
came away.
The husband was called, but was not allowed to give any evidence,
as all he knew was only hearsay.
Mr. rummies, for the prisoner, said no person could believe a word
that came from the prosecutrix "; but he would callp witness who would
prove that on the night of the day when the offence was said to have
been committed, the prosecutrix took tea with the prisoner and his wife,
borrowed 2s. of him, and nothing was said of this charge.
He ,aeu c.:ll‘d Swan Williams, who proved these things. He also
called the servant in the house in question, and said he would spare her
modesty, but would ask her was she a servant of a house of 111-fame In
April ? She proved that she saw both the proaecutrix and the prisoner
some time in April, in a room together; the woman took off her bonnet,
and kissed the prisoner before she left the room.
At this stage the Chairman stopped the ease, and pot it to the Jury
whether they wanted more evidence ?
The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner.
London, England, 1831-05-11

That A QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Corn•
paoy will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday
_ _

the 22d June next, at Eleven o'Cloelt in the Forenoon, for the pur.
pose of declaring a Dividend from Christmas last to Midsummer next.
That the Transfer Books of the said Company's &air will be shut
on Thursday, the 2d June nest, at Three o'Clock, and opened
again on Thursday, the 14th July following.
And that the Dividend Warrants on the said Company's Stock.
due on the sth July, will he ready to be delivered on Wednesday. the
6th July next.

PETER AURER, Secretary.

STEAM PACKET WHARF,
ST. KATHARINE'S, NEXT THE TOWER,

Where Passengers embark and land without the aid or risk of
Boat Conveyance, Gratis.

NOTICE is hereby given, that fast and elegantly fitted
STEAM PACKETS have commenced running for the Season
to and from the following places, at stated hours, with the most un-
deviating puctuality :—GRAVESEND, SOUTHEND, SHEER-
NESS, CHATHAM, MARGATE, RAMSGATE, WALTON,
HARWICH, IPSWICH, SCARBOROUGH, WHITBY, RED.
CAlt, DURHAM, DARLINGTON, and STOCKTON-UPON-
TEES, &c. &c.

The Public are particularly invited to inspect the superior accom-
modation provided at the above Wharf, and to compare it with that
of any other place at the water side in the Port of London. The ap-
proaches both by land and water possess unexampled advantages.
_ _ .

For further Particulars apply to Mr. MoaaTom, Superintendent, at
the Wharf.
London, England, 1831-05-11

OXFORDSHIRE ELECTION.

OXFORD, MAY 10.—The election for the county of Ox-
ford commenced yesterday. The result of the day's polling
was decidedly in favour of the reform candidates. At the
close of the poll the numbers were—
Harcourt . - . - 719
Weyland - - - 898
Norreys . - - 637
It was heard that last night would not have passed off
without some serious disturbances; the " gown" being
wholly in favour of Lord Norreys, and the retainers of his
lordship, who parade the streets with his band, get drunk
and cry out " Norreys and the Constitution," being not
the most respectable or the most peaceable even of their
own class. There was not, however, I understand, any
eery riotous doings, although the large number of black
eyes and swoln faces, which are exhibited to-day, afford
utficient evidence that the night did not pass over without
some tolerably smart skirmishing.
Although Lord Norreys gained ground at the commence-
ment of this day's polling, he is still where the Reformers
contend his Lordship will find himself at the close of the
election,—namely, at the bottom of the poll.
At half-past 12 o'clock the numbers were—
Harcourt .. ... ... 976
Weyland ... .. ... 942
Norreys .. ... .. 812
At half-past 1 o'clock the numbers were—
Harcourt ..
. ... 1112
Weyland .. ... ... 1081
Norreys ... ... .. 876
It is confidently reported that Lord Norreys will resign
to•night.

AYLESBURY ELECTION.
Tuesday, Half-past 3 o'Cloek.
The polling was resumed this morning, but proceeded
languidly, almost all the voters on both sides being ex-
hausted. Such being the case, it will be quite impossible
for Lind Kirkwall to make any material impression on Lord
Nugent's majority ; indeed it appeared to be admitted last eve-
ning, al a dinner of the Buckingham party where the Marquis
Changes was present, that Lord Kirkwall's case was
bupeless. The noble Marquis spoke of the possibility of
Lord Kirkwall coming in for the borough on another
opportunity, if unsuccessful at this election ; and Lord
kirkwall said something to hearten his friends under defeat,
and endeavoured to put the best face on the matter, by re-
ipiesting their continued support and exertions even now.-
111 the subject was treated in a despairing tone ; and, not-
-I..4:tending expresses were despatched last night to bring
tip London and other out-voters, the Tory candidate has no
tilance of success. The Buckingham •• pocket votes,"
constituted Lord Kirkwall's main dependence, have
tqt since been polled out, and I consider the election as vir-
tilily decided.
Up to one o'clock, the numbers upon the day's poll were:
Rick ford
- 32
Nugent -
1 (21
Kirk% all -
It dl be :een that Lord Nugent's previous majority of
'!. is not t cry materially affected by the result of this
`.°3'r
London, England, 1831-05-11

BIRTHS.

The Bth inst. at Bmmley-house,tWeLady Sarah Murray, of a son—
Tbe 9th inst. in Baker.strect, the Lady of I'. Wilson, Esq. of a 14)11
—At Gil.tnn-park•, flats, on the 29th ult. the Lady of 11. G. Ward,
Esq. of a daughter.

MARRIED.

The 10th inst. at St. platy's, Islington, J. G. Pittard, E•q. of
Tyndale-place, to &mints, youngest thiughier of the laic W. Sabine.
Esq. of Islington.—The 10th Met. at Si. Mary's, Islington, J. Col.
ling, Esq. of Upper Bedford-place, to Eliza!): th, only daughter of the
late A. Weston, Esq. of Fenchurch.strect.—At S.. James's Church,
on the lOth inst. G. E. Van Hey ilinysen, RSIf. of the 24th Regiment
of ihc lion. Company's Service. to Zillah. (Meat daughter of r. L.
Hull, Esq. of Lower Iledfind-place, Ruraell.square.
London, England, 1831-05-11

GENERAL ELECTION.

At three o'clock some voters having arrived from London,
the gross numbers stood for—

Rick ford - - . • 979
Nugent - - - . 604
Kirkwall . - . . 503
I have only to add, that Lord Kirkwall is expected to
give in to-night.
Four o'Clock.-1 open the parcel to say, that Lord Kirk-
wall has resigned, and Mr. Rickford and Lord Nugent are
declared duly elected.

DORCHESTER, MONDAY NIGHT.
Here, as elsewhere, the mind of the people is enthusiasti-
cally in favour of reform. On my road from Salisbury to
Dorchester I had abundant proofs of it in every village through
which we passed. At Blandford, banners were displayed in
several windows, with inscriptions more or less flattering to
the reforming candidates Portman and Calcraft. The coach
in which I was supposed to be engaged in carrying voters ;
and the consequence was, that a mob of idle people surrounded
it and hooted the passengers most unmercifully. One or two
persons had clubs in their hands. They flourished them
above their beads, and swore that they would give
the bludgeon-men a good drubbing to morrow if they
dared to range themselves again in the neighbourhood of
the hustings. This feeling is, I understand, prevalent
throughout the county, so that I shall be surprised if we
have not some hostile collision between the two parties
to-morrow. If such an untoward event should occur, there
can be no doubt, from the popular indignation which their
insolent and ferocious conduct on Friday last has excited in
all quarters, that they will get another sound thrashing. You
may therefore, to use a vulgar but not inexpressive phrase,
be on the look out for squalls. The reformers are in high
spirits, declaring that they have with them the whole of the
intelligence of Dorsetshire, and that they are only opposed by
an oligarchy of equiireens and parsons, whose passions and pre-
judices will induce them, notwithstanding the hopelessness
of success, to fight the battle of this veteran champion of
their order, as long as the purse of the Charles-street Gang
remains unexhausted, hut not ono minute longer. They are
using all kinds of dirty tricks to intimidate the poorer
voters, but hitherto in vain. I am sorry to hear that the union
between the friends of the reforming candidates is not so strict
in some quarters as it ought to be, not only for their own in-
terest, but for the interest of their common country. The
stand-off is said to be on the side of Mr.Portman. I trust that
there is no truth in this rumour : at any rate, I hope that none
of the freeholders will be so foolish as to allow Mr. Port-
man's reluctance to coalesce with Mr. Calcraft to influence
them against giving their rotes in favour of that gentleman,
or into neutralizing their votes by splitting them between
Mr. Portman and his late colleague. Of all things. any
thing which has the appearance of dissension among the
friends of reform ought to be avoided on an occasion like the
present. Union is strength at all times, and never more so
than at the present.
Dorchester is quite full. Beds are difficult to procure, and
none are to be had for less than half a guinea a night.—
The Times.
London, England, 1831-08-04

MEDICINE FOR THE MIND.

On the lit of August will be published, No. IL price 54. of
rIIHE USEFUL FAMILY LIBRARY, con-
1. swing of " Lord Bolingbroks's Patriot Ring," and
his celebrated " Essay on the Spirit of Patriotism," Incor-
porated with such Observations as may render his Lord-
•hip's principles and precepts subservient to practical use at
this momentous crisis of REFORM; and a short disquisi-
tion on the " English Constitution," by a Reformed Whig.
With a highly.finished Likeness of His present M A JESTY.
—Tile best Likeness that has appeared.

The Portrait of His Majesty may be had separate. at
Ole Shilling each ; or an Edition, on common paper, with-
out the Portrait, at Two Shillings and Sixpence.
John Brooks, 421, Oxford Street.

THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.

ITis well known that by the above phrase the
eloquent Orator meant to designate a friend of his,
the Author of the following WORKS, and of many others
well known to the Public and to the Scholastic World ;
Works, whose successive publication during the last
Thirty-four Years, hive so eminently tended to produce
chit astonishing march of Intellect which characterizes the
present Age. The BOOKS announced beneath, whose
importance is in the inverse ratio of their bulk, and their
unpretending appearance, are part of a NEW SERIES,
resulting at once from long experience, and from improve-
ments founded on improvements.

I. WHY AND BECAUSE,
In popular illustration of subjects of common experience,
and the first elements of Science. By the Rev. DAVID
BLAIR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Dozen.
11. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY,

Or RATIONAL SPELLING.BOOS of the Scien-
tific and Technical Words which occur in the Elementary
Books,used in Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR.
Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.

HI. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF
GEOGRAPHY,
ABRIDGED BY THE AUTHOR,

WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS,

CAtAning every thing essential, and nothing super.
'lsms; designed to render the Study of GEOGRAPHY
co exttnsive with the first elements of aD popular educe-
uon. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.

Printed for JOHN Baools, No. 421, Oxford street ; and
sold by Grape!, Liverpool ; Sutton, Nottingham; Thomp-
son, Leicester; Clarke, Manchester; Heaton, Leeds ;
,Richardson. Derby ; W tLon, York ; Cumming, Dublin ;
Barry, Bristol; Jarrold, Norwich ; Anderson, Edinburgh ;
lil`Pbun, Glasgow ; Monday, Norwich ; Upham, Bath ;
acd by all Booksellers sad Stationers.
London, England, 1831-08-04

?Ha aril BILL.

The Bishop cf LONDON presented a petition from
the Clergy of Chester and Lancashire, against the Beer Bill.
The petitioners stated that they wi:nessed with concern the
lamentable consequences that attended this measure. The
Petition was signed by fifty clergymen, and several li-
censed publicans. The Right Reverend Prelate bore testi-
mony to the respectability of the clergymen who had
signed the Petition, in the prayer of which the Clergy of
London agreed.
The Bishop of LONDON presented three Petitions from
Members of the Established Church, in Doncaster and
i.ther places, praying for greater facilities under the Church
Building Act.
London, England, 1831-08-04

THE KING'S LEVEE.

His MAJESTY held a Court and Levee yesterday,
at two o'clock, at Bt. James's Palace.
The business of the Conrt commenced with the
Kam holding= Investiture of the Most Hon. Military Order
of the Bath. when the Right Hon. ROBERT ADAIA was
invested with the insignia thereof.
M. VAN DE WEYER, the Belgian Minister, had
an audience of the Rum to deliver his credentials. Ili,
Excellency's was introduced by Viscount Palmerston, his
Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
and was conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the
Ceremonies, and was most graciously received.
Mr. SAMUEL BAGSTER was presented by hi,
Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, at the En!ree Levee,
to present a copy of his very splendid new folio Polvglu
Bible, intitled " Biblia Polyglotta Bagsteriana," which 1..
in eight languages, of the entire Bible. His Majesty ir.
ceived the volume most graciously.
The Lord Mayor was also introduced at the
Entree Levee, by Earl Grey, upon his being created a
Baronet, upon which occasion his Lordship had the holo.ir
to kiss hands.

There were also presant. the French, Russian, and Aus.
Wail Ambassadors; the Prussian, Danish. Neapoticail.
Hanoverian, and Mexican Ministers ; the American and
&salsa Charge d'Affaires; the Archbishop of Canterbury,
the Archbishop of Armagh, the Lord President, the First
Lord of the Treasury. the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretarie,
of the State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Deparc-
' meets, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord or
the Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the blaster of the
Hone, the Groom of the Sue, the Earl Marshal, the Cap •
tails of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the
Captain of the Yeomen Guard. Lord Hill, Gold Stick
Waiting, the :Vaster of the Horse to the Queen, the Groom
of the Robes, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Lord
Mayor, the Clerk Marshall, the Secretary at War, the
Master of the Hounds, Garter King at Arms.
The Prince de Lieven, the Russian Ambassador,
had an audience of the King to deliver a letter from hi
Sovereign.
After attending the King's Levee, Mons. Van du
Weyer, the Belgian minister, went to pay his respects to the
Queen, and was presented to her Majesty by Sir Robert
Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies.

The Duchesses of Cumberland, Cambridge, and
Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, Prince George of Cumber-
land, Prince George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge,
visited the Queen yesterday, and partook of a dejeuns with
her Majesty. Soon after the breaking up of the King's
Court, their Majesties left town for their Palace at %Mawr.
London, England, 1831-08-04

REFORM.

Earl GREY presenteda-petltlOn from the bachelors of
arts in the University of Cambridge, in favour of parlia.
mentary reform. The noble earl presented several petitions
to the same effect from various places in England; and
srvcral petitions trotn Cork, and other places in Ireland, in
favour of the introduction of poor laws into Ireland; against
the grant to the Eildare.street Society; and that the Roman
Catholics should have a controul over the education grants.
The Earl of CARLISLE presented a petition from the
inhabitants of the city of Exeter, praying a mitigation of the
renal code.
London, England, 1831-08-03

DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEP.

TIC PILLS.
THE FEVER POWDER is universally tip-
proved by the Profession and the Public—and is ad.
ministered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory
Diseases, Measles. Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism,
&c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. it is royally
found to check their progress, or shorten their duration.—
In Packets, 2s. 9.1. and 245.

TILE ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in
exciting the natural secretions are an excellent Alteratirs
Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile
and Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious and other Com-
plaints of the Stomach and Bowels.—ln Boxes, at 4s. 6d.
and 245.

Sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of
st. Paul's, London, and the principal Druggists and Book-

Ob►erve the Signature of R. 0. G. JAMES on the
Labe!,

The Public are requested to be cautious in the Purchase
..t :hex Medicines, as spurious preparations are continually
offered for sale.
London, England, 1831-08-03

PESTALOZZPS PLAN OF EDUCATION.

In /Ivo. 14s. in cloth,
THE LIFE and WRITINGS of HENRY
PESTALOZZI ; with copious extracts from his
works, selected chiefly with a view to illustrate the practical
r•irts of his method of instruction.
By E. BIDER, Ph. Dr.

(..k In the course of this work the experiments of Pests'.
lazzi and his first disciples are detailed, and the method of
:caching spelling, writing, the mother-tongue, arithmetic,
pometry, drawing, and geography, practically illustrated by
v Mous specimens of Pestalouian lessons on those subjects,
and the application of Pastalout's principles on other
'•ranches of Instruction.

Printed for J. Souter, School Library, 73, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
London, England, 1831-08-03

By Order the Honourable Commissioners of His
Majesty's Cosmos.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the CUSTOM-HOUSE, at RAMSGATE,
On TUESDAY, the 9th Attoorr,lB3l, at One o'Cleek

. . .
precisely,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
TIZ.
FOR EXPORTATION,
542 Pieces of Silk Gauze Ribbon, figured;
14 Half Pieces ditto ditto
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION,

The Broken-up Pieces of a FRENCH FISHING-
IIOAT, with her Material., and three pairs of Fir Oar
Forms.

The Ribbons may be seen on the Bth of August, and
following morning ; and a Deposit of ,e 25 per Cent. will
be required on the produce of &I:.
London, England, 1831-08-03

SIGNOR LANZA'S SOIREE.

There ate, perhaps. no set 61 speculators more deserving
of the public sympathy, when unsuccessful, than those who
engage in gratifying, and we may say improving, the public
taste for music and the drama. Signor Lanza is an instance
of such misfortune. He engaged his all, not long ago, in
an attempt to establish a little Theatre, as a kind of His-
trionic and Musical School, In which musical and operatic
pieces might be read and cultivated; but it met rot with
that success which the plan and genius of the Signor merited
and he wu, in consequence, ruined in his finances. The
public will have an opportunity of marking their sympathy
for this Gentleman, by encouraging his " Soirée Musicale'.
this evening, at the King's Theatre, at which Pasta, Messrs.
Rigondi, De Begnis, La Blache, and other favourites, will
perform.
London, England, 1831-08-03

WINE DUTIEg.

31r. A TTWOOD gave notice that, on Thursday, he
should move far copies of all orders of the Tteasury under
which duties on wine arc now levied.

DUCtint OF KM.

lind ALT tiORP presented a message from his Majesty
clnimunic.ting that since the provisions made for the Du-
chess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, circumstances had

occurred which rendered it de►irable that a more adequate
provision should be made for her Royal Highness and for
the education of the Princess Victoria.—Ordered
.to be
taken into con►idrration to-morrow.

STEAM-BOATS.

;fir. Alderman WOOD obtained leave to bring in a Bill
for the better regulation of the speed of steam.ressels.—
(Hear, hear.) in consequence of the racing that now often
took place the most calamitous mischiefs resulted, and it
was essential that some remedy should be supplied.—
(Hear.) He hoped the measure which he proposed to
bring in would afford that protection fur the public which
was so much desired.
London, England, 1831-08-03

coNTRACT FOR CANADA INCH MASTS
YARDS, BOWSPRITS, TISIBER,.&e.

NAVY-OFFICE, JULY 28,-1851.
11HE Principal Officers and Commissioners of
1 his Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, that on'
WEDNESDAY, the 17th of Anoint next, at One o'Clock,
;hey will be ready to treat with such Penons as may be
to contract for supplying his Majesty's several
Dock Yards with

CANADA YELLOW PINE INCH MASTS,
YARDS, BOWSPRITS, RAFTERS, ROCK ELM
TIMBER, THICKSTUFF, YELLOW PINE, and
wHITE ASH TIMBER.

A distribution of the Articles and a Form of the Tender
may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received
sfter One o'Clocit, on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed,
inl-ss the Party or an Agent for him attends.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed
cn the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons,
engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, In the
:um of ‘5OOO, for the due performance of the Contract.
G. SMITH.
London, England, 1831-02-04

TI HZ/ •ED TAXATION.

Mr. HUNT presented a petition frotTialitOn, Somersetahire. for
the Commutation of Tithes.—the Repeal of Sinecure Offices, and for
Reform and Vote by Ballot, which he strongly supported.—Ordered
to be printed.
Mr. HUNT presented • petition from Cropper.street, Manchester,
praying for the Rapal of the Corn Law., and for Reform, with Vo:e
by Ballot; and be begged to observe, that any plan of Reform that the
Ministers could propose would only disappoint the people. if not accom-
panied with Vote by Ballot.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1831-02-04

NEVI WIITI.

Mt. ELLICE moved for new erritilfirr Kilkenny, in the room of
Lard Duneannon. anpointed First Commissioner of Woods and Fu.
r.:sts ; and for New Windsor, in the room of Sir H. Vivian, appointel
Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds —Ordered. He then gave notis..t
that on Thursday the Ch: ncellorof the EzehLquer would move on the
Io,h, that papers respecting Windsor Casale be referred to a S.leet
Committee; and on the 14th for a bill to prevent smuggling of V. hi.-
key 'n Ireland.
M-. G. LAM II said that, on the 22d, he would bring under the con-
sidzration of the House the Lisys regarding grand juries; and also rela-
tive to vestries. (Hese.)
Sir G. CLERK moved for a new writ for Peebles, in the roam of S r
J. Montgomery, appointed Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds.

CALL OF FHt MOUSE.
Mr. M IXWELL gave notice that, on the 18th, lie shocld move a
call of the House. (Hear )
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a petition from Durham for lte.
form. He had all his life been a Refonnar. He trustA that the
prayers of the people would meet with mention.
London, England, 1831-02-04

arrosx IN SCOTLAND.

Mr. FERGUSON presented a petition from the c aunty he rlu. -
seined, for a Reform of the representation in Scotland. lie regrevv(l
he did not ace the hon. member for Edinburgh in his p 1 ice, but at
all events it was manifest that in Scotland there was a general wish fur
Reform. He trusted that the projected plans fur Reform sould main-
tain the 'nfluence of the landed proprietors of Scotland. Also fur th:
abul;tion of sinecures, &c. He presented petHuos 'tom Kirkcud-
bright, etc.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1831-02-04

TO CAPITALISTS.

AGENTLEMAN wishes to form a connection by way
of PARTNERSHIP, or otherwise, with a Capitalist willing
to superintend the Cash Department of an extensive Agency Concern
which has been established upwards of 23 years, the profits of which
may amount to from £2,000 to £5,000 per Annum. No Premium
is required, and very little Capital, as the Advertiser will make the
usual advancca—but It is indivensable, on account of responsibility,
sEIO,OOO, at least, in Landed or Funded Property should be posses-
sed. From the nature of the Business no risk can be incurred. An
Agriculturlst,Retired Banker, or Merchant, would be preferred.
Letters to be addressed C.D.—John Raphael, Bag. Solicitor, 35,
Fitzroy.square.
London, England, 1831-02-04

No MISTAKE.—REFORM IN PRICES.--The Nobility,
Gentry, and Public, will make no mistake in patroalsing the cele-
brated peculiar steel table cutlery, which, besides being very superior
in quality and finish, is sold at the very lowest wholesale prices (bow-
ever small the quantity taken), by 311ent, No. 4, Leadelitall.street,
the fourth house from Corobill (removed from opposite the Ran India
House). Those who require a supply are invited to inspect the qua-
lity and compare the prices, and he is sure they will declare him to be
the cheapest in England—ready money, small profits, and good arti-
cles, being Alscus's system, and to exchange any article found de-
fective. Those who need Dressing Cases, Writing Desks, Travelling
Cases, Work Boxes, Tea Caddies, Backgammon Boards, or other such
articles, will, if they take the trouble to examine and compare prices,
save about 10 per cent. and have the choice of an immense variety of
.he newest and rum approved patterns at all prices, from 10s. to 90
guineas, To prevent mistakes, there will be no abatement from the
;rice& marked on each article, A lar;e assortment of acceptable pre-
*eLts, such as elegant Cased of Razors and. Strops, *Wharneliffe and
.ether handsome patterns in Pen-knives and Sdasors. Camera Ob•euras
i& each, the instantaneous Pen-naakiog Machine, ever-pointed Pencils
+'• tide each and upwards, neat Pocket Books, and Ladies' Cases fitted
sp with MSCIII.4 excellent Scissor and Pen-helves, Am. Sic. ♦ll I
k;:;ds of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap Mike; Sean. and Shaving Appa.
Nut. Goods delivered is all parts of .Landon and its vicinity;
sounity orders executed on receiving a remittance. AU kinds et 1
(*witty. It , and Strops, repaired daily. Best Steel Pens, lid. a
dozen ; best Pen-knives, is. each; Jones's Prometbeans, its. a hex;'
LuLikr Matches, ia a box.—Observe, Maoist, No. 4, Lesdeshali-
Erect, the fourth home from Gambill.
London, England, 1831-02-04

DUTY ON TALLOW.

Mr. KENNEDY presented a petition from the candle manufacturers
of Etlinhumb, for the repeal of the duty on tallow.
MT. HUNT said he should support the prayer of the petition. One
great commercial house had monopolized all the tallow in the country.
had expended 0004'101. in tallow. The result had been most seriot.s
as regarded the poor, so much so that the benefits of light and the :titans
of cleanliness were rendered almost unattainable to the poor.
Mr. WARBURTON observed that the rise in prices had r.sulte I
from other causes betides the large purchaser of a particular house : the
war in Poland, the disease I. Russia, &c. &c. had led to the belief hat
there would be a scarcity of the article of tallow.
Petition ordered to be printed.

REIT INDIES.

Mr. KENNEDY moved .fora aria of papers regarding the com-
mercial, financial, and political situation of our West India Colonies
since May, 1803.—Ordered.
London, England, 1831-02-03

PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

4 .

het% Opinions, sad Public Ibuittaas eianacted with this great Na-
tional Question.
__ _

(To Is medieval mai s Plan boomed before Parliament.}
The Patron of the Borough of Shaftesbury appears to ba
acting a most severe and impolitic part in this Innough.
Since the late election be has served notices to quit on thirty-
three of his tenants who did not vote as they were expected,
and he is daily increasing the number, by small dvreee,
to prevent a sudden effervescence of feeling. Of the thirty-
throe tenants who have already been served, seventeen gave
plumper. for the independent party, nine gave one vote to
their landlord's nolainee and one to the independent candi-
date, five gave ph/lepers to the Patron's own nominee, and
two tenants are to be ejected for not having voted at all. These
last instances are perhaps unparalleled in boroughmongering
history; the tenants are both respectable members of the So-
ciety of Friends,.—one is Mr. Mullett, who has lived in his pre-
sent residence for upwards of 20 years, and has never voted
against what is called the " Property." At the late elec-
tion he said be could not, in his conscience, vote for the
patron's nominees, but that he would certainly not vote con-
trary to his wishes: he therefore did not vote. The other
tenant to be ejected for not voting is a Mr. Bevan Rake,*
man of property and known uprightness. On being re-
peatedly sent for the agents, he presented himself at 01.2
poll, and b his vote for his landlord's nominePi;
but being required to take the elector's affirmation, he dt.- -
dared that be could not without perjuring himself, as Im
should do it under fear and intimidation, owing to the threats
which had been held out by the agents, and this be consi
dered as an infringement on the freedom of election, and,
effect, the worst species of bribery and corruption. Is it to
be wondered that the people cry aloud for reform, when bo-
rough patron, can legally punish electors for not sub-
mitting to be perjured ?Oris it ;lensing that the pubic lose '
all respect for the aristocracy,w, when its most prominent
members thus lose all respect for themselves ? These pro-
ceedings have produced a great degree of excitement at
Shaftesbury, where a reform meeting is to be holden on Wed-
nesday, 2d Feb. for the purpose of making the facts of this
" Patronage" known to the Government and to both Houses of
Parliament; and also for the purpose of petitioning for the ex-
tension of the elective franchise to the adjoining hundred, or
for the vote by ballot, as the only effectual protection which
can be afforded to the electors.
A Petition to the Legislature praying for Parliamentary
Reform, is about to be forwarded from Bath. Five thousand
signatures have been attached to it. In the parish of Bath-
wick another Petition for Reform is lying for signature.
London, England, 1831-04-01

Ist. Stock purchased for
2d. Money uninvested

Which Asscts being deducted from the debts, there
remabis a deficit to be accounted far of

3. That the principal part of above deficit may be accounted for by
the exams of Interest heretofore allowed to the Depositors beyond the
Interest received by the Commissioners.

The Interest allowed appears to have been
Whereas, the Interest received is

The difference between these two Sums, or the Lou
suctained by the Commitudoners in consequence of
the high rate of Interest allowed, is
London, England, 1831-04-01

ResoLvar : That the Freedom of this City be presented in a Gold
-301, of the value of One Hundred Guineas, to the Right 'Honourable
'..ord John Russell, In testimony of the high sense this Court entertains
3f his able and patriotic conduct upon this important °cession.
WOODTHORPE.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES •ND GENTLEMEN,
fiIHE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the
l EAST INDIA COMPANY being appointed for WEDNES-
DAY, the 13th APRIL next, the Favour of your VOTE and IN-
TEREST is requested for the following Gentlemen, via :
JOHN FORBES, Esq.
JOHN LOCH, Esq.
CHARLES MILLS, Esq.
HENRY SHANK, Esq.
JAMES STUART, Esq.
HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, Esq.
Which will much oblige,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient humble servams,
George Lyall, William Astell,
Jahr Msstermar, Rabcrt Campball,
John Morris, Josias Du Pre Alexander,
John Petty Muspratt, Henry Alexander,
George Itaikes, John Baillie,
John Coltish. Ravenshaw, James Rivett Carnac,
George Smith, William Stanley Clarke,
John Thornhill, Neil Beniarnin Edmonstone,
William Wigram, Russell Ellice,
William Young, Robert Cutlar Ferguson,
East India House, Hugh Lindsay,
the 30th March, 1831. James Law Lushington.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LAMS AND GINTLISIEN,
HAVING the honour of being recommended to you by
the DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY, as
CANDIDATES for the DIRECTION, to be chosen this Year,
we take the liberty of requesting the Favour of your VOTE on the
Day of Election, WZDNAiDAY, the 13th Aran. next.
We are, Ladics and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and most bumble Servants,
JOHN FORBES,
JOHN LOCH,
CHARLES MILLS,
H biltY SHANK,
JA NIES STUART.
HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
East India Houce, the 50th March,lB3l.

Just published, price One Shilling,
BER DUI) ES.—OBSERVATIONS on the PRO-
POSED ALTERATION POSED ALTERATION of the TIMBER DUTIES, with
REMARKS on the PAMPHLET of Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS.
By JOHN REVANS.
London : J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornbill.
London, England, 1831-04-01

than to allow the revolution to extend in Italy. Cense_
quently, in spite of all we could say, the Austrians have en-
tered Bologna. A declaration, sufficiently supported imme.
diately by facts, leaves us no longer in any doubt. The
explanations which are demanded at this moment, can be re-
garded in no other light than as an affair of form ; they can
have no other result than to render in a fortnight or three
weeks, evidence for those who seek not to blind themselves,
that the moment has already arrived for all men to rake
things as they are. They will produce at least as mucheffect as the President of the Council, when he declared that
our military demonstrations were a threatening posit ion
Generally, when a person raises his voice to intimidate his
adversary, without having the intention of going furzher, he
does not give him that warning.— Courrier Francais.
London, England, 1831-04-01

staAnum,

The Prince of Hesse Homberg, Federal Governor of Lux-
embourg, passed through Mayence on the 21st, in great
haste to proceed to his poet. One may see in this precipi-
tate journey, the indication of an early occupation of the
Grand Duchy by the troops of the Confederation.—La Quo.
tidienne.
By dint of provocations, the Journals of the Orangists of
Ghent and Brussels have succeeded in exciting, in those tw•o
cities, an irritation of which they have been the first victim..
The outrages exercised at Brussels, in the printing office of
the Vrai Patriote, and at Ghent in that of the Messager.
are already going too far; but it appears, from the corres-
pondence of Brussels, on the afternoon of the 27th, that
they dreaded the greatest misfortunes. Already the peolle
assembled about the prisons of the Petits-Carmes, where
Colonel Borremans is confined, accused of having said,
" that with his regiment of Chasseurs, he would bring back
the Prince of Orange." It is said that the house of M.
Mathieu, banker, also accused of Orangeism, is threatened ;
and that it was feared that the civic guards and the troops
were not sufficiently strong to repress the tumult. The
Minister of the Interior has published a proclamation,
wherein lie r romises prompt punishment to the guilty ; but
the irritation is augmented by a proclamation of the Orange
party, which has just been received from Ghent. They
speak at Antwerp of an attempt having been made to engago
the military chiefs, to pass over to the Prince of Orange,
but without success. The Journal du Commerce of Ant-
werp, which has arrived this day, contains, according to
custom, the most insulting article against the revolution ;
it accompanies these with a threat of a combined inter-
vention of France and England, to re-establish the House
of Orange. It appears that the intelligence of the recom-
mencement of hostilities was premature.—Journal du Com-
merce.

Prows the Courrier des Pays has of Wednesday.
BRUSSE LS.

filsacu 29.—The disinclination of the authorities to punish tie
agents of the discarded family, and who have openly endeavoured to
effect a counter-revolution, is one of the principal causes of the disasters
which have lately occurred. The clear, frank, and energetic prees.
tnation of the Regent is calculated to restore confidence to the public....
Brussels ought never again to become the scene of such excesses ;
rate property should be held sacred, and it is absolutely necessary that
those who consider order and tranquility as the chief requisites, should
not entertain any alarm for the peace of their families.
The people had been terrified at the weakness and indecision of the
Government; and, as in the days of December, they rose en maw
against those whom they considered enemies to the independence and
liberty of the country.
London, England, 1831-04-01

SAVINGS BANKS.
RESOLUTIONS 70 XX PROPOSRD RV MR. TRAELLAND LIMN ON
THURSDAY, MAT 5, 1831.
1. That it appears by the first column of the Account laid before the
House of Commons. of sums received and paid by the Commissioners
for the Reduction of the National Debt on account of Savings Ranks,
that the aunts placed to the credit of the depositors AI a. d.
(including both principal and interest) amounts t 0... 20,780,228 13 3
Oat of which it appears, by column 2, that the Com-
missioners have paid to depositors for principal
and interest ... 5,648,338 14 0
Thus leaving a Balance due to the depositors (which -----
nay be called the debts of the Commissioners)
amounting to ... .. 15,111,889 19 3

2. That it appears by the same Account, that the ARSCI3 of the
ommiasioners consist of

.. J 14,190,080 5 4
. . 49,354 I 8

14,239,414 7 0

... £872,475 12 3
London, England, 1831-04-06

THE WEYMOUTH CASE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

" Pembroke House, April 5.
" SIRS I observe in the Times of this morning a state-
ment of certain transactions respecting elections for the bo-
rough of Weymouth, which appear to have been disclosed
in a Court of Justice in Scotland, and my name is men-
tioned in the following paragraph, which is represented to
be a proposition made by Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon to Mr.
Sugden
Lieut.- Colonel Gordon offers to return Mr. Sugden free of expense,
for Weymouth, so long as he may require a seat, Mr. Sugden allow-
ing Colontl Gordon to sell two of the three remaining seats. He, also,
with Lords Grantham and Goderich, will use his beat endeavours to
obtain a Peerage for Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon. Mr. Weyland to be
excluded from the borough.'
" I feel it to be my duty to state, in this public manner, that I had
no concern in, and no knowledge, direct or indirect, of any part of this
transaction, either before or subsequent to its occurrence ; that I never
knew or even suspected, that Colonel Gordon was desirous of being
created a Peer; and that the use of my name in connection with so cor-
rupt a proceeding was utterly unwarranted by any thing which at any
time I either said, did, contemplated, or heard cd.—l remain, sir, your
obedient humble servant,

" OODERICH."
London, England, 1831-04-06

WORCESTER, April 1.

The Bishop of Worcester held an ordination on Friday last, when the
following gentlemen were ordained :—Deacons ; Henry Ainslie Whit.
more, B.A. Christ Coll. Cambridge; John Kaye, )L A. Bras-mimic Coll.
Oxford ; Edward Meade, B.A. Wadham Coll. Oxford ; Francis
Duncan, B.A. Trinity Coll. Cambridge ; George Hill Clifton, B.A.
Itiorcester Coll. Oxford ; William Briscoe, B.A. Queen's Coll. Cam-
bridge; William Boulton, B.A. Christ Church Coll. Oxford.—
Priests : Rev. Thos. Parry, B.A. Wadham Coll. Oxford ; Rev. John
Daniel Lloyd, B.A. Queen's Coll. Oxford ; Rev. John Crump Bayliss,
B.A. Ditto; Rev. Richard Barneby, B.A. Beasennose Coll. Oxford;
Rev. James Gavle, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge.
London, England, 1831-04-06

41h. 311;allowed, Sce. D.M.

Mr. Stonehewer's Lioness (eider to Lion) received.
The following paid :
Lord Exete►'s Ramazan.
Mr. Poynts's f. by Whalebone, out of Phantom.
Lord Tsvi4ock'sc. by Emilius, out of Custard.
Match-100 sovereigns, h. ft. Bat 3lb each. D. M.
Mr R. Wilson's ch. f. Bildeston Lass, by Blacklock, received from
Lord Orford's f. by Perchance out of Stays.
Match—h. ft. T.Y.C.

Mr. Henry's Tam O'Shanter, 7st. received from Mr. Thornhill's
Steamer, gat.

Match-200, b. ft. D. M.
Mr. Williamson's gr. c, by Partisan, dam by Banibletoniaw,
(Robinson) ...
Mr. Roberts s c, by Emilius, dam by Skim
Von cleverly.
Sweepstakes of 204) sov. each, h. ft. list 71b. D.M.
Lord Verulam's brother to Brocard (Varenne's colt) ..
Lord Exeter's c. by Tramp, out of Ada ...
Lord Orford's c. by St. Patrick, out of Lisette
Won cleverly.
Some other races are still undecided, the Oatlands being the last, and
not likely to be run for till near six o'clock. Although the stakes of
this afternoon are valuable, they do not possess any interest beyond the
moment, as the Derby betting is not likely to be affected by their results.

1
2

3