biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-08-21

I'

7 THE EVENING STAR.

I ONDON

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1823.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE.. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

This morning Consols opened at e 9/, and are, up to this
boor, 1), with little or no business doing. Itentes at Paris on
'l2esday were a trifle better.

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Spanish Ponds opened this morning at 36k, and gut up to 57i.
Cs' rent Prices :—New Spanish 371, New Prussian 80, Rus-
eq, Colombian 68/. French Scrip 21 1.
ONE O'CLOCK.
It•is this moment reported on 'Change, that the French Funds
sow 92f.113c.
London, England, 1823-08-21

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

I! Bank Stock i261/2-3 per Cent. Iteduce.l 835/8 1/4
3 per Cent. Cons. 8'23/4 78 3/8 1/2
316 perCt5.96141,4 1/4-4 per Cts.Old 100% 3/814
4 per Cent. New folys % 3/4 1/2
Bank Long Annuities '2l 5-16 3-16
India Bonds 595.585.
liscliegVer Rills (E 1,000) 295.315.
Ditto Small 31s. 345. pre. .
Consols tor Account 8'278 3/4 5/8.

We have for some time known of very import-
ant negotiations which are now upon the carpet
for settling affairs between France and Spain: our
information was derived from the first sources, but
'we were unwilling to advert to the subject at too
early a period, lest the changed tune of the French
Cabinet should again alter, or that the friendly in-
terference of our own Government,- offered (but not
offered till solicited)
.with all that frankness and sin-
cerity which have ever characterized the Members
of the present Cabinet, might again be counteracted
by L'ltra folly. As, however, there it now a fair
prospect of things ending in a way neither dishonour-
able to Spain nor unfavourable to France, wemay say
thus far, that the French Cabinet and the Cortes of
Spain are about to meet half way; and that we have

information, on which we can rely, that, under the
auspices of Gt eat Britain, the war between France
and Spain is in a way of amicable adjustment ; when,
a Constitutional Charter, supposed to be better suited
to the circumstances and present state of Spain, will
be adopted.

FROn OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT AT PARIS.
Tamar, Foils co'Cioar.

From some circumstances which have just trans-
pired, there is every reason to believe that the French
Government expect MOST naroarharr NEWS EVERY
MOMENT FROM SPAIN !
London, England, 1823-08-21

Al A RACAIBO RETAKEN.

Curacoa Papers, to the 1/th instant, give an ac-
count of the recapture of Maracaibo by the troops
under Morales, who entered the town with the main
body of the army without any resistance, the Co-
lombian forces having made good their retreat, after
pillaging the citry:
London, England, 1823-11-04

• • •
•

LAW INTELLIZEIVCE.
. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 3.
FOREIGN UTOCK JOBBING. - NOM? AND AND*B2
V. LINDO.

Mr. Seljeant VAUGHAN stated the case for the Plain-
' tiffs in a very few words ;observing that Wolf and Ed-
monds were partners, as brokers, and'fhey had exten-
sive dealings with the defendant, from whom he appre-
hended the Jury would shew by their verdict, a balance
of 257/. and a fraction were due. It would be uncandid
for him to say that he did not know what defence was
meant to be set up by his Learned Brother (Pell), he
certainly did know, and he hoped it 'would not avail
him on the present occasion. The account had been
carefully examined by the defendant, item by item ; he
had even gone so far as to haven bill drain for the ba-
lance, and every circumstance connected 'with the case
sheaved that Mr. Lindo, by his conduct at least consi-
dered himself indebted to the plaintiffs in the sum of
2571. and a fraction.
The Learned Counsel called JohnWilliamsWhitmore
Davey, plaintiffs' attorney, who proved that he called
on the defendant for the balance of the account due to
the plaintiffs, as it had been agreed to by defendant ; he
saw Mr. Lindo at his attorney s; this was after the ac:
Lion was brought ; witness then received a broker's
ticket for 1,2001. which he found, when he took it on
'Change, was not worth a shilling.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN said that was his case. -
Mr. Serjeant Pxu. for the defence, observed, that he
was extremely happy to find his Learned Brother's case
so short, and he trusted the defence would not occupy
much of their time. The true state of this case was
whether it was legal or not to gamble in the Securities
of other countries, when every one knew it was illegal
to do so in those of our own? It was a question that had
never been dedded; and it was still a doubtful point
whether Sir John Barnard's Act, passed in the last cen-
tury, for the prevention of gambling in our own funds
involved the question relative to foreign securities? He,
for one, wished to see that question decided ; although
he had little doubt of the law on the subject.
The Clerk of the defendant having proved that the
balance, with the exception of 251.175.11 d. was for
some bargains,
Mr. Justice BURROUGH directed the Jury to find a
verdict absolute for that sum and for the remainder of
the 2571.135. 11d. reserving the case upon the point of
law, whether the Act which makes it illegal to gamble
in the Englifh Funds applies to Foreign Securities.
London, England, 1823-11-04

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.

This day was pubUslmd, price 3s. 6d. a New Edition of
PRACTICAL -OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
MIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, .Tabes Dorsal's, Fitior Al-
bus, &c. Etc. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand ;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and. Guy's.
Sold by C. Chapple, 59, Pall-mall ; Bowen, 315, Oxford-streetl
CaUow and Wilson, 16, Princes-street, Soho; or by the Author, as
above. 'Where may be had,

Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New
Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cases : A Practical Treatise on
the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the
character, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases immediately
or remotely connected with it ; containing Observations on Gleet,
Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common
Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal. Diseases, lac. &e.
comprising an elementary Work for Students; and a Guide to- the
,general Wader ; interspersed with select Prescriptiobr applicable
'to each division of the Disease.
London, England, 1823-11-04

THE EVN2iING.

LONDON.

r •
BAR. "

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, iR2S.
Kura WILLIAM L►lwan.—Hdidsy at the Beak

THE FUNDS

STOCK EXCH AN G ft. TWELVE (MOCK.
Consoll opened lib morning at 64 at which price they have apt
steady the w►ole of the morning, without abandon.
An Eipress has arrived from Paris, bringing the Trench4tentes
at s9f. 60c.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Little doing except in Spanish Bonds, which opined at 214, a,
went down to Mil, j, and rose again to 254.
Current Prices :—New Spanish 111, Old 241, Colombian 65,
Old royals I. New 61,

Frankfort Papers. to the 29th ult. reached us this
mottling. The Austrian Observer contains some details
from Turkey. The following are extracts:.

CZERNOWITZ, OCTOBER il.

On the 7th inst. all the Authorities,. thr Clergy, the
Generals,. and Officers, were presented to his Majesty
the Bmperor of Russia. His Majesty dined on that and
all the follovOing days with our gracious Sovereign.
On the same day, in the afternoon; the deputation
lconsisting Of three Moldavian Boyars) sent by Prince
Stourdsra, by order of the Porte, to compliment their
Imperial Majesties, was introduced to our Emperor, and
yesterday to the Emperor of Russia. On the 9th, in the
afternoon, several individuals of both sexes, of the sect
of the Lippowanianss who ate distinguishedlay peculiar
'manners and customs, and are settled ou the Backowina,
'espeeialiiy about Suesivisty were presented, by their Ma-
jesties desire, handsomely dressed in their peculiar cos-
vr!rte. Our Emperor made them handsome presents.
Yesterday evening our Emperor paid his final visit
to the Emperor Alexander,. who-returned it this morn-
ing at half-past seven, immediately before his de-
parture for his own dominions.
Our Sovereign dedicated the whole of his duelers to
the public business, and to giving audience, and, but a
very few hours in the day were allowed. fo'r recreation
.and :bort. promenades.
London, England, 1823-11-04

apartments assigned him. On the ensuing day, the
Palain littera of Carabineirs, which bad accompanied
the Ling, was disbanded, and a French one appointed
in its stead. Ferdinand remained in Port St.lllarie'pf
until the 4th, during which he nominated the new Mi-
nistry, and published a second Proclamation, in which,
while he assured the people that he desired their happi-1
nest, it was remarked that he addressed them by the
appellation of Vassals." On the -fourth he left Nit
St. Marie's for Seville.

The warn of money mar be-nansidered as the imme-
diate cause of the capitulation of Cadiz. Had the Go-
vernment been capable of supplying the troops with
necessaries a month longer. the siege would have been.
raised. The fleet had no probable prospect of being
able to continue the blockade beyond that period ; and
even at the moment whenthe pacific overture was mate
to the Duke d'Amgoulem% he was contemplating to
withdraw his troops from the lines, and the army, to-
tally hopeless of being able to force the Isla or the
town, were expecting the order to appoint the day of
their breaking up.
London, England, 1823-11-04

BIRTHS.
At Diarkroek Cottage, near Dfiblin, the Lady of Capt. CM
of a daughter.
In Coek, tbe-Lady of Captain Walker, of• a eon. •
Friday, at Chiskhurst, in Kent, the Lady of Herbert Jeaatik
LLD. of a son.
Oct. 27, at Montrose, the -Lady of the Rev. John Dodger%
a daughter.
In Albany Barracks, Difewport (isle of Wight), the wife of-a
soldier, of three• children, 'Who are doing weit.
London, England, 1823-02-10

This day was published,

In Two Pole. tivo. price XI. Is. inboards, the Fourth Edition, sof
ACOURSE of SERMONS on the LORD'S
DAY throughout the Year; from the first Sunday in Ad-
vent to the twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity ; including Ser-
mons for Christmas Day, the first Day of Lent, Good Friday,
and Ascension Day; adapted to and taken chiefly from the Ser-
vice of the Day.
By JOSEPH HOLDEN POTT,
Archdeacon of London, and Vicar of St. ‘lardn's in the Fields.

Printed for C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
By whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Course of Sermons on the Fasts and Festivals of the Church
of England, Bvo. 12s.
Aho the Rights of Sovereignty in Christian States defended in
some chief particulars, in a charge delivered May 94, 1821, with
Illustrations from Hooker, Bishop Warburton, &c. &c. Bvo. 9s.
London, England, 1823-02-10

This day was published, in evo. price Ws. 6d.

CONTEMPLAIiONS on the LAST DISCOUR-
SF,S of our BLESSED SAVIOUR with his Disciples,
as recorded in the Gospel of St. John.
By the Rev. JOHN BREWSTER, M.A.
Rector of Egglescliffe, Durham.
I' The ettracts will demonstrate our good opinion of this
work. Books of this tone and spirit are highly_ acceptable in
these languid and lukewarm days, to excite the ardour of true
piety distinct from enthusiasm, to bring religion home fo the
heart, to familiar and endear devotional exercises, to inform the
mind, as well as to improve it, and to make men pray with the
understanding."—Alonthly Censor, Dec. 1822.

••• For an account of this Work see also the " Christian Re-
membrancer," October, 1822.
Printed fur C. and J. Rivington, Waterloo place, and St.
Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had, .by the same Author,
1. Meditations of a Recluse, Bvo. 9s.
t. Meditations for the Aged, aro. 9s. 6d.
3. Meditations for Penitents, Bvo. Os.
4. Reflections apes:: the Ordination Services, Bvo. Ss.

NEW TRACTS awn OTHERS, LATELY•PUBLISHED.
Printed for C. and J. Metonym., St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Waterloo-place.
VILLAGE• SERMON on the NEW MAR
-
A RIAGE ACT. 4d. or 3s. 08. per Dozen.
Lerizas between Thomas Steady and his Son, an Apprentice
Boy, on various subjects (first printed in the Cottager's Monthly
Visitor), W.
The Peszon Totteen; or, the Advantages of Sobriety, Pru-
dence, sad Piety (extracted from, the same Work), id.
The Uvulas' Awls ; containing the Dialogues of Ralph Rag-
ged and KUL Wise, &c. By the Rev. G. Davys. 9d.
A ColEsear DIALOG:A onVaccmatioo. By the same. 2d. •
'A.tionsyrax Gems to PLALIe NOM& By the lice. John
Miller, M.A. 4d.
Toommys for the I..aeonator. CLAiin 10100 F CaIIISTIANI' •
to help them towards Comfort in both Worlds. By the
same. 4d.
A Lrrrest to a Tottoo Penton. on her quitting one of the Pa-
rochial and National Schools, and entering into Service. 6d.
Vit.trat Coulon. for the Poole. is.
The Lnoene of the Cnuect. of F.NCLAND, explained-in Quo-
tions and Answers. By the Late Rev. P. In:monger.
A CATIOCVI,O2 on the Evosexcx of Cummtverre. 6d.
The Damen Motives, or History of IticitaidWatson. ed.
ilislone of the Domani FAUILT, eserciplifyirg the good effects
of sincere and constant Prayer. is.
JonoWII ncoosx, or the Evils and Danger of Poaching. 9.1:
C/IRAe liaruslTOKY TILAILTN 31114441 to the pment.Tint.s.
Is. 6ds
London, England, 1823-02-10

FROM BRAZIL.

Captain Wells, arrived at Boston, who left St. Sal-
vador on the 16th of November, states, that a few
nights previous, a Portuguese force, said to amount
to 1700 men, with a numerous park of artillery, made
an attack upon the Brazilian troops, but were repulsed,
with the loss, it was reported, of 700 men killed and
wounded. AU the naval force which arrived out
from Lisbon remained in port.

The European troops attacked the principal forti-
fications of the Brazilians, twelve miles distant, but
were repulsid with heavy loss. We learn that they
wait for other reinforcements from Lisbon, to attack
some of the principal villages.

*earn happy to announce that his MAJESTY is so
much better, that hopes are entertained of his being
very shortly able to come to town to hold a Council,
at which, among other matters, the Rowelsvia Re-
port will be presented.
Saturday morning, Sir HENRY Harman and Dr.
MiGaecon had a consultation upon the state of the
Duke of YORK, when they were of opinion that his
Royal Highness was so much recovered as to be able
to leave the house; and, in 'consequence, the Royal
Duke rode out about one o'clock, in his close car-
riage, in the Parks, and remained out about an hour.l
His lto;al Highness also rode out about the same
time yesterday.
The Dublin County Election is not finished. At
the close of the poll on Thursday, 'be fourth day,
Colonel WHITE had a majority of 222.

ffMEN
London, England, 1823-02-10

CITY.-MONDAY, ONE O'CLOCK.

The following is a Copy of the Notice this morn-
ing exhibited at the General Post Office :
" No Mails or any account of the weather have been received
this morning from any of the roads North of Newcastle, but the
reports from the Newcastle and York roads and east of them, re-
present the snow as deeper than any person remembers it, and
it continued to fall. There are six arrivals due from Edinburgh,
but only five Mails, Sunday being included. There are two ar-
rivals due from Glasgow, but only one Mail.
" The following are the Bags due :—F.dinburgh, sth, 6tb,
7th, Bth, and 10th—Glasgow and Hexham, Bth and lOth—.
Whitby, Bth and 10th—Gainsborour,b, Stokeley, Morpeth, Ber.•
wick, Alnwick, Belford, and Leith, Stb, 6th, 7th, Bth, and loth
—Dumfries, Penrith, Whitshaven, Coekermouth, Keswick, Ap-
pleby, Brough, Carlisle, Wigton, %Ain, Denbigh, St. Ample.,
Holywell, Abeyswith, Bradford, Halifax, Ulverton, and
Brampton."

American Papers have arrived to the 10th January,
from which we make the following ettracts :

NEW YORK, JANUARY S.

The National Intelligencer of the 4th inst. says=7
" The Senate yesterday, by an unanimous vote, ad-
vised and consented to the ratification of the Con-
vention concluded during the last year, between the
United States and Great Britain, under the mediation
of the Emperor of Russia, to prescribe the mode in
which the first article of the Treaty of Ghent shall
be carried into effect, in conformity with the decision
of his Imperial Majesty."

lIAVANNAH, DECEMBER 20.

The British sloop of war Scout arrived here on the

13th, from the Bay of Honduras ; when on a cruize
she had captured a piratical schooner, and secured
twenty-seven of her crew; the remainder succeeded

in effecting their escape, in a small schooner. The
English squadron, and the United States schooner
Revenge, were out on a cruise.
London, England, 1823-02-10

ALEI'PO-ANTIOCH.

AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE for Ma-
naging the Subscription for the Relief of the Survivors of
the EARTIIQUAKF.S in SYRIA, held at the City of London
Tavern, the 6th February, 1823,
NIVEN KERR. Esq. in the Chair:
RZSOLVZD,
That the COmmittet offer their vatefulacknowledgments for
the contributions received, and renew earnest solicitations on
behalf of the wretched Syrians: That although no recent oom-
; rcunications have been received front ALEPPO or ANTIOCH,
it is certain that disease and wretchedness must have greatly in-
creased, both by the severity of the winter, and by the impossi-
bility of recovering the property buried in the ruins, from which
the survivors of the Earthquake have been drivel by a pesti-
, kraus atmosphere That the amount hitherto received can be
but of scanty aid where whole Cities have been destroyed, and
where so many thousands of the Inhabitants are the victims of
such an almost unparalleled extent of desolation.

- £2 66 9 9 0

This day were published, in Syn. price 161.6 d. inboards,
DISCOURSES,chiefIy Doctrinal, delivered in the
Chapel of Trinhy College, Dublin.
By BARTHOLOMEW LLOYD, D. D. S.F. T.C. D. M. R. LA.
Professor of Mathematics in the University, and Chaplais to his
Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Chinch-yard, and
Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
" This Volume possesses much Interest to the theological
Student. The Author's researches have taken a comprebon.
sive range, and his arrangement is clear and perspicuous. He is
fully acqnainted with his subject, and in earnest in enforcing his
convictions; whilst the object of his undertaking is constantly
kept in view, to produce a preservative for minds not as yet in-
fected, rather than a sanative for those already tainted with !ter-
ra' ian,errors. We have little doubt that his efforts will be ac-
cepted as of Much service to the cause he has espoused."—
Monthly Censor, August, 1822.
London, England, 1823-08-26

FREEHOLDS.
NANSELL-STREET, GOODMAN'S-FIELDS.
Spacious DWELLING-HOUSE, with extensive WAR CHOLS;
and FOUR DWELLING-HOUSES adjoining.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick llouse, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house,'Cbange.aUey, Cornhill,
On THU /MAT next, the 28th August, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock,
• IN LOTS,
AVALUABLE and COMPACT FREEHOLD,
ESTATE, situate on the West Side of MANSELL.STRIEKT,
GOODMAN'S...FIELDS.
Lor I. A Commodious Roomy DWELLING-HOUSE.
situate No. so, Mansell-street: containing one large Attic and
a Closet; Second Story, three Bed-rooms and a large Closet;
First Floor, three large Rooms and a Closet, roomy Landing;
Ground Floor, Entrance Lobby, two Partoun; Kitchen in the
Basement; and open Yard at the back. In the occupation of
Mr. MILLER, Tenant at Will.
• Lor 2. A DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining, containing one
Room in the Attics; two Rooms on the Second Story ; two on
the First floor; two Parlours and a Lobby on the Ground Floor ;.
Kitchen in the Basetnent, and open Yard at the back. In the
occupation of Mr. JAQUERAT, Tenant at Will.
LOT 3. A DWELL! NG-HOUSE, No. 19, adjoining, planned
in a similar manner, with open Yard at the back. In the occu-
pation of Mr. Mania and others, Tenants at Will.
Lot. 4. A convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 18, ad-
joining, planned nearly the same, with Yard at :he back. In
the occupation of Mr. Jour;' Tenant at Will.
LOT 5. A spacious roomy DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 17,
containing numerous Bedchambets, Drawing and Dining-rooms,
Parlour and Offices, commodious Counting-house, large Ware-
houst• adjoining, and Cellars underneath, occupying a Frontage
to the Street, of nearly 180 feet. In the occupation of, and
on Lease to Mr. Uncanny for a term of nearly Sixty Years,
at a low Rent.
To be viewed by permission of the Tenants, of whom Parti-
culars may be had; of Mr. Henry Young, Solicitor, No. 54,
Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No.
170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-08-26

the N 0.6. Wel.
in, the Men bets
rne, with an ez-
e
banners, with
, No. 2 3,4, 5,
Regalia of :the
adjourned to a
s, and then re•
ge Room, where
r. Many songs,
n; and the ever.
v iality. _ _ _

o ti se, Padding.
a sovereign, hit
cession with a
my was thrown

tstruments and
;, and for a very
nd wholly upon
Irds and points;
and upon points,
on : when there
rinined so as to
mailer, as upon
is to truth ; but
ed contrary to
:hat the punctu-
use of points in
door to fraud,

and industry in
.s, many of whom
,bstimate disorders,
le practioners, and
restored to perfect
after a long and h-
ost obstinate Vene-
sett in the habit.—
Rects, Dimness of
and Sore Throats,
per treatment, and
1. The Doctor is
t 53, Dean-street,
itty,and by Letter
London, England, 1823-08-26

Upper Seymour-
Eddy, M.A. Vicar
zsLite, and Recta

le, of that city, to
Ostler, Yarmouth.

surviving child of
Battalion. _

ar Hereford, John
of the Peace, and

le Large de Sign'',
is left property be-
le whole of which
oily of Lennox, ist
us capacities of at-
eriod of his tint at-
the Revolution t'
Ie died at 49 years

'

A SUIR.
1 0
1 1
1 0
O 0
1 1 s
O 0

TO:MORAOW.
awes after 4
nutes.after 4

L l'ickc Itr
London, England, 1823-08-26

THE H /INFEST;

The corn hat-vest has become geriergl in ea
west, and southern parts of this county. A small
breadth of wheat and some few oats have been carted;
of which we at present hear no complaints. It will
be 14 days at least before the wheat is ripe in the
northern parts of the county, and much of the barler
is still green. There appears plenty of labourers,
no want of employment..—Colchester Gazette.
A field of barley, belonging to Mr. John M.F.tr-
lane, of Gartvenich, Parish of Port, and county of
Perth, was in full car on the 20:h of Jene, a ciicurn-
stance unparalleled in that quarter, perhaps in the
North of Scotland.

The weather has undergone a very favourable
change since Sunday, although we have had some:
heavy showers at intervals. The crops, however, we
are happy to find, are not much flattened, except ai
some spots, where they are remarkable heavy ; aik,*
have, upon the whole, a more healthy andadvantt?: 10-
pearance than the long track of wet weather gave ui
reason to expect.—Edinburgh Courant.
. .

Harvest has commenced in the neighbourhood uf
Greenock ; a field of barley, at Mount Park, belong-
ing to Mr. Liklv, was cut down on Monday, fully
ripe, and an excellent crop.
1 he Vs irrat harvest has generally commenced in
the Isle of Wight, with every appearance of there
being an abundant crop.
New barley, of very fine quality, was sold in Hel-
ston market on Saturday last ; it weighed 174 11).
per Cornish bushel, of '2l gallons, and brought-from
17s. 6d. to 18s.for that quantity.
Since Thursday the weather has been settled and
dry, with every appearance of its continuing so. This
morning we had a considerable degree of flog.
terday a field of barley, sown in the month of Mir, h
last, was reaped on a farm about a mile west of
city. The crops, in general, are still ye: y green.—
Wednesday, Mr. Strang, farmer in the neighbour-
hood of Govan, cut down a fine field of barley.—
In the Island of Coll, two fields of barley were cut
down a fortnight ago, on the farms of Mr. M'Lean.
Glasgow Courier.

DEATH BY A BULL.—Last week an Inquisition was
taken at Cople, Aylesbury,-on view of the body of
Thomas Moore, a poor old man, 79 years of age.
It appears that on the preceding day, the deceased,
who was nearly blind, was taking his usual walk
through a meadow near which he resided, when be
was furiously attacked by a bull, which was grazing
on a meadow. The deceased expired in about half
an hour. A verdict of !‘ Accidental Death," was
returned, and the bull destroyed.
An old map belonging to the town's hospital of
Paisley, while taking some tripe with a friend on
Friday night last, put too great a portion into
mouth at once ; and the tripe unfortunately sticking
in his throat, he soon afterwards expired.
London, England, 1823-08-26

THE DEPARTURE OF ST. SWITHIN.

Good bye, St. &within, since at last thou'rt gone,
Though no great favourite in the days past by ;
Till now, your friends and foes were fored to own,
That you this season got on swimmingly !
And though you gave displeasure, being known
There's scarcely left among us a dry eye,
Or anything dry,, for your cisre was such,
All things and persons got a drop too much /

Changes on scolding words, I will not ring 'em,
But you have put, my circumstances back,
By seven and sixpence laid out on a gingham,
And many a shilling for a stage or hack.
Back these large sums, what blest event shall bring 'cm !
What shall restdre my faded black?
Ah, through thy daps, Saint Swyrunr, to my woe,
I to some dealer out of slops must go !

But most for thee, 0 Bagniggc ! I deplore,
Shorn of thy pomp, Sic transit gioria
mean that celebrated place of yore,
Where Gentlemen take Ladies on a Sunday,
Tea, ale, beer, down their pretty throats to pour !
Ah ! through the season we have scarce had one day,
♦Vhen these could gaily call about and storm,
" Vy waiter ! here, ♦e vain some water warm !"

White Conduit House for such a wet supply
Wears mourning, and Chalk Farm is pale from fear.
The //urns rem crest :cairn, and I dare not try
To picture Mother Red Cap's aspect queer.
Poor Eve and "Mani find their offspring shy,
For hackneys hardly reach the rkiritlere.
And, through the present summer, who the deuce
Need seek thy fields, 0 Hornsey ! for a Sluice!

Dull is my song, for that in cloudy weather,
Good-natar'd folks will certainly allow,
Dullness and darkness ought to go together,
D.ry humour cannot be expected now.
But having gone the full length of my tether,
I finish civilly without a row,
Praying—the prayer can't easily be mended—
Saint SWITHIN'S rain may with his reign be ended!
London, England, 1823-08-26

THE THEATRES.

Mr. MATIIEWS appeared last night as Buskin, in
the farce of Killing no Murder, cat down to a one-act
piece, under the title of A Day at nn Inn. The same
farce was also acted at the Haymarket—we contrived
to be in both places at once, and will therefore say a
word or two on the performances of each Theatre.
Killing no Murder affords opportunities for LISTON
and MATHEWS to be very ludicrous and very amusing.
The slight piece at the English Opera contained little
more than the character of Buskin ; Apollo Bari
was left out entirely. Mr. MATHEWS was uncom-
monly clever in that part of the piece where he
transforms himself into all the domestic personages
of the inn. Nothing conld exceed the rapidity of
these transformations, or the cleverness with which
they were supported. HARLEY, the Buskin of the
Haymarket, is an actor all over. Ile looked, spoke,
and dressed like a strolling-player. Ile seemed to'
have been born upon the stage, and brought up in
the glare of the front lights. LisroN, in Belvi, made
us lauch hear Lily. The Houses were well filled.
CHARLES IC ENIBLE, YOUNG, and MACREADY, a host
of talent in tragedy, are to personate by tut ns the
heroes of the dagger, next season, at Covent-Garden ;
whilst KEA s, at the other House, is to exercise " sole
and undivided sovereignty" in the higher depart-
ments of the drama.

DAvx, TETE COMPOSER.—The proprietor of the Ly-
ceum has offered the use of hi, Theatre, at the close
of the curitnt season, for Mr. DAVY'S benefit.

Vauxhall-Gardens were crowded with genteel com-
pany last night. The weather was uncommonly fine,
and nothing- was wanting to administer to the ac-
commodation and comforts of the visitors. The su per-
abn ndance of lamps diffused a hi illiant lustre through-
ut tl,c promenades, and the various and unique
atouseinents were never seen to more advantage. The
co:nuatly continued to Jr, ve until one o'clock in the
rncrnii, when all was gaiety and good humour.
London, England, 1823-08-26

AN INFALLIBLE MEDICINE FOR THE REMOVAL

OF ALL INTESTINAL WORMS.
IT has been too fatally observed shat the drastic
operation of the usual Anthelmiuctics not unoften leaves
the constitution of a Worm-Patient more debilitated and irri-
table than before their exhibition ; thus exemplifying the homely
truth, that " the remedy is worse than the disease ;"—hut the
cure is seldom effected—and in she list of the " opprouia medico-
rum," diseases arising from worms display an awful predominance.
In early infancy, convulsions, fever, watery-head, and other
fearful maladies are often only the effects of worms, the re-
moval of which would. so mitigate the symptoms as to ensure a
mild treatment of an otherwise doubtful case. To a Mother's
anxiety this assurance will impart no small consolation—and to
the adult patient, whose hopes have been long mocked and at
length desolated by delay and disappointment, this prospect of
certain relief will cheer bim to the trial of an inestimable remedy.
Mr. CHAMBERLAINE'S Preparations of COWHAGE are mild and
innocuous, have an operation purely mechanical, are sanctioned
by the most eminent of the Faculty, and his 'treatise on the
subject contains testimonials highly honourable to his practice.
It is published at 20, Paternoster-row. The Medicine may be
procured at No. 5, Wellington-street, Strand, London ; at Mr.
Morcom's, Corn-street, Bristol ; and Mrs. Blnns, Bath ; in Pots,
at 4s. 6d. and 9s. each—the latter for the Tape-worm.
Country Patients, by enclosing a Bank-note, will receive the
balance in the parcel containing the Medicine.
No. 5, Wellington-street, Strand, London.
London, England, 1823-08-26

MONTROSE RACES.

WIONISDAY, AUGUST 20.—The Gold Cup, value One Hun-
dred Sovereigns, was won by Sir David Moncrieffe's b. c. Ne-
gotiator; the Ladies' Subscription Purse of Fifty Sovereigns
(heats): the lion. William blaule's ch. h. Ledstone.

Titursuay.—Produce Sweepstakes of Fifty Guineas each :
the Hen. William Mauie's b. c. Panmure—a good race. A Plate
of Fifty Guineas (heats), given by the lion. William Mania,
Member for the County : Sir Alexander Namsay's b. c. Marshal
Blucher. A Match for One Hundred and Fifty Guineas each;
six miles: Mr. Carnegie's b. g. Opposition beating Lord Ken-
nedy's ch. g. Jeremy Diddler.
Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather for
some weeks past, the last two days have been highly favourable
for our Races, and we may venture to say such a collection of
rank and beauty never graced our Course at any former period.
London, England, 1823-08-26

THE SPORTS OF THE FIELD, &c.
This day were published,
In Three Vol.. decoy 4to. price £7. 17s. 6d. boards, or Three
Vols. Royal Svo. price X 5. ss. boards,
RURAL SPORTS ; or, A Description of the
Pleasures and Amusements arising from the Air, the
Fields, the Waters, and the Forests ; being Rules and Directions
for Shooting, Fishing, Hunting, Training, and Management of
Dogs for Shooting, Courting, Hunting, &c. With an AbLre.
viation of the Law 3 relative to each ; interspersed with Sketches
and Anecdotes from Natural History.

By the Rev. W. B. DANIEL.
Illustrated by Seventy-two Plates, representing One Hundred
and Eighty-three Figures of Dngs, Beasts of the Forest, Land
Birds of Sport, Water Fowl, Fish, &c. Principally from Draw-
ings by Reinagic, and engraved by Scott.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Otme, Brown, and
Green; and T. Cadell, London.

DR.SAMUEL BUTLER'S ATLASF.S andGEOGRAPLI Y.

• This day were published,
1. 4N ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY,
far the Use of Schools ; comprising 20 Coloured Maps,
price 12s. halt-hound.
By SA MU EL BUTLER, D.D. F.R.S. and S.A. &c.
Archdeacon of Derby, Head Master of the Royal Free Gram-
mar School of Shrewsbury.
2. An Atlas of Modetn Geography, consisting of twenty Co-
loured Maps, price 12'. half-hound.
3. A General Atlas of Ancient and Modern Geography, com-
prised iti forty Coloured Maps, 4ta. price £l. 45. half-bound.
4. Outline Geographical Copy-Books, in 4to. with the Lines
of Latitude and Longitude only; intended as Practical Exer-
cises for the Pupil to fill up, from Dr. Butler's Atlases of An-
cient and Modern Geography, and designed as an Accompani-
ment, price is. each, sewed, or 75. 6d. together.
.5. Outline Maps of Ancient Geography ; being a Selection, by
Pr. Butler, from D'Anatille's Ancient Atlas : intended as Prac-
tical Exercises for the Pupil to fill up, on Drawing Culombier,
price 105. 6d.
A Sketch of Modern and Ancient Geography, in Bvo.
The Faith Edition, price 9s. hoards.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1823-08-26

SPORTING INTELLIGENCES

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, AUGUST 25.
Tattersall's was well attended tobdcy by turf-adventurers, but
principally by the trade, there being but few of the higher sort
of sporting characters. 'The alterations oil the different horses
(scarcely any other stakes being mentioned) are great, but not
much business was done. We must now expect further daily
alterations, which will be speedily seen on the arrival of Yolk-
shire betting-men, previous to this grand stakes; which will take
place early next month. Below is the present state of the odds :

DONCASTKR ST. netts.
9 to 1 agst Tinker 13 to 1 agst Barefoot (t.iken)
9to 1 agst Rosanne (taken) 16 to 1 agst PaLis Royal
10 to 1 agst Tattered 25 to 1 apt Comte d'Artois
10 to 1 agst Claude Lorraine 1,13 to 1 agst Air. Peirse's filly
(taken) 40 to 1 agst Gascciglie's filly
10 to 1 agst Sherwood (taken)
A thousand to ten was taken many times over, that Tinker
wins a.- Doncaster St. Leger of this year; and Reforuier the
D.:rby Stakes and Doncaster St. Leger of next year.
Eghant Race; viiiich were to have commenced this day, arc
postponed to the 9th of September.
YORK August. NlErriNo.—One of the finest week's sport we
ever remember has just terminated ; and we believe no Races
ever changed the state of betting on the Doncaster St. Leger to
the idOille extent.
London, England, 1823-02-28

DOHTEUSIAN BIBLES and TESTAMENTS,
recommended by numerous Clergymen as peculiarly ap-
propriate for juvenile and family presents; in which the more
interesting and devotional chapters are distinguished, for youth-
ful meditation and family reading—precisely upon the plan of
Butop Porteus, and the more extended scale of the Porteuslan
Society. Printed, by authority, in all the different sizes, from
a Pocket Volume to 'loyal Quarto. To which is prefixed, the
Porteusian Index ; or, Family Guide to the Holy Scriptures :
which may also be bad separate, or bound together with the
Kew Testament, either loin or without Engravings, at the
Depository, 40, Frith-street, Soho ; also of Hatchard and Son,
Piccadilly ; Westley, Stationers'-court e and Ogle and Duncan,
Holborn. Allowance to the Trade the same as the Univer-
sities. The profits applied in reducing the cheap Editims to
the poor, is h 6 are uow supplied with Bibles at the Deposi-
tory, at 3s. each.

Subscriptions to the Purteusfass Society are received by Sir
Richard Carr Glyn sod Co. Bankers, Bircbht-lane, Consistll;
by Messrs. Drummond and Co. Bankers, Charing-Cross; and
by :hr Treasurer and Secretaries.

I :ovumal Booksellers are requested to address their Propo-
sals of Agtncy, &c. to the Depository.
London, England, 1823-02-28

stvliftiv& ndegt.f.YaLzfa:"

-•••••T,

7 -

•
sErnitc*rr firrigicitir.i; FRI 27.
Though the assemblage of vatting gentlemei to-day Was by
no meow subset's's:ft wai4ay respeetatio. • Few, and those
bat warm alteratiout on the great stakes about to commence.
or betting thereon, took place. This is -easily to be aseminted
for, as she adoesosswers-am -sow partly as a-stand-still ; they are
anxiously I.kipiriwcl.44 r•Tpresiog fram.rhe.clifferent traiativit
quarters, to Ind our the Mink of At private trials which must
be now taking place ; and as the Craven 1114.-eriug, and other
Races, are so near at hand, the speculators are evincing good
tact by waiting for private information by which they Qin mar-
shal their books for the ensuing campaign. Generalship is the
order of the day. Particulars of the present state of the udt!s
will be found as under :

Crow&
3i to 1 agst Moses (taken) 7 to 1 apt Aiax
5e to 1 oast Posthuma $ to 1 apt Wanton
to 1 agst Swap 15 to.l apt bro. to Antonio
II to 1 agst Morisco
COLT ansmnwo ant.
to 1 agst Rmifus I 3to 1 agar Talisman (taken)
-5 to t agst Web '
London, England, 1823-02-28

THE MONTHLY LITERARY REGISTER.

.
irII E Number for FEBRUARY was puhlislied
Tots 1 •c, p ice t'.s. containbig Engravings of a Roman
Temple at Dalbec, and of the Three Designs fur the New Lou-
don Bridge, which obtained thePrecniums.

The BC-nits reviewed in this Number are—O'Driscol's Views
of Ireland—Hawkins' Anecdotes—Holmes' United States--
Knortaparte's Memoirs--Horticultural Tour In Flanders--The
Lairds of Grippy—Moutezutna—Poems by Helen Maria WU-
liams—Lucuhrations of Humphrey itavelin—M.S. of Henry.
Kirk White—German Stories—Reid'. TrAvels in Ireland:—
Shamrock Leaves--Eneyclepo:ia of Antiquities—Bibliotheca
Heraldlca.BloolLAPllTt—Lives of the Stewarts—Abbe de
L'Epee and David Hume.—Fora Aim: British Gallery, &c.—
Essays on the Derivation of the Names of Towns in Dorset_
shire and serneesetakire ;.—.Poetry ;—Sevrral Articles upon
tiquities, &c. and a great variety of Miscellaneous Information,
Literary Anecdotes, kc. &c.
Sold by all Booksellers; and. at the Omee, 3, Bride-court,
Blatkfriars.
London, England, 1823-02-17

Published by B. J.Leßaron's, 18, St. Paul's Church-yard,
in Four Vols. .1 2mo. price 16s.
1. QKETCHESof TWO HUNDRED SERMONS,
k.. 7 preached to Congregations in various parts of the United
Kingdom, and on the European Continent. Furnished by their
respective Authors.
' Either Volume (containing Fifty Sketches) may be had
separate, price 4s. In boards.
2. Sacs= Lessee. By James Edmiston. First.and *end'
Set, in one vol. 12mo. .Second Edition, price Si. 6d. 1
Published by It Htubswoltra,
SCRIPTURE TESTIMONY to the
an Iscumtv,•.with a View to the satisfacteiybkrinuire.s,
?lOH of the Doctrine taught in the Holy Scripttirei efireentingt
the Psasom•of Cesur.--lly JOHN PVE
Three Volumes, Bvo. £l. 14s. •
" It claims distinct notice, on account of the .egm'staritetscnsi
philological explanations of difficult passages of Scripture* whicht.
it contains ; and is unquestionabty the Masi-elaborate .defettee. •
and proof of the Deity of Jesus. Ca czar extant id oar langiege.”.
—Hoatts's Introduction to the Study of the Bible, VoL 11. Ap-t
pend. p. 115. Second Edition.
Price 7s. 6d: the Second- Edition of
The CHRIS/lA* Tentawl til'osLectafei On the Biatlttides.—• •
By the Rev. J.`LeifikikL..-it.: • • :.•
" There is in these. Lectures a *Napa elnebination st that-.
Lanai wttb practical isstructios; endows gaisiesly.4d efter
attentive perusal of this excellent vollime, as the bea eipieesiotv
of ottr.sentlinenrsoirat we wish it may inn prole is aceeptlible
to others as to ourselves.etedos Chltisdan Ihstrattort 'Nam
1821.
London, England, 1823-02-17

BENEVOLENCE.

From the low prayer and plaint of woe,
0 never ! never turn away thine ear—
Fodor!: in this bleak wilderness below,
Ah! what were man, should Heaves refuse to hear !

To others do (the law is not severe)
Wirat to thyself thou wishest to be done,
Furgive tby foes, and love thy parents dear,
And friends and native labd—nor those alone,
All human weal and woe learn thou to make thine own

14R-D
PCMTSMOUthE

EXAMIZZ,AtIO X visits Taz !CMG'S COKMISSION.
Stem Day, UV; RDAS', FISILVA IT 15.
The Court opened it ten &Clock• this morning, and
immediately proceeded to business.
John I'rancis kaynard examined by Mr. POWELL.
—Has Veen the Parish Clerk of the Parish of Acton
seventeen years ; his Lordship has frequently accorn•
panieA witness to the afternoon service; used to join
in the singing; he could scarcely call it singing, it
could hardly be said to be the sound of a human
voice; never did anything to offend his Lordship;
never gave any cause for the letter written to the iteir.
Mr. Antrobus; about a fortnight after the period at
which his Lordship wrote that letter, witness received
a note, written by his Lordship in pencil during ser-
vice, which was handed to Witness—(Put in and read):
" Maynard—l think it is my duty that yon should come
fliwn and give Minchin a good dressing, and make him prove
whit he told me of the late buiiness."

Witness resumed.—Never gave any cause what-
ever fur his Lordship's anger; never told his Lord-
ship not to sing; did not tell his Lordship not to
come to church,
London, England, 1823-02-17

very mach agitated when he cane to me. Alto the
conversation with Lady Portsmouth, Lord Portsmouth.
called after me as I was going away, and said, "
I4r. /*Me, it a not :my 'fault ; ddn't • go
;swap" . I have seek Lard Puitsinoath at cl.4l;cls.
He was cipiet dirinetha service, except in the singing,
when he hawlsid in stVanga itay. I think his eV-
duet disturbed the tongregation.

Luke Fat was nezt-ex-insined, and his evidence
went chiefly to shew the partiality of Lord Ports-
mouth liar black jobs. •
Sarah Jones spoke to some facts similar to those
previousl'• detailed.
Mary ilson examined by Mr. WErnitant.t..—l teas
chambermaid at the Ahercorn Arms,. Stanmore, in
1821. I recollect a Gentleman coming to that house
far the purpose of taking apartments. I did not
shew him the rooms; it was in'August. I recollect
afterwards a Gentleman and two Ladies coming in a
carriage; Lord and Lady Portsmouth and Miss Han-
son. Mr. Alder it was who first came ; there were
three rooms. The further end was Lord and Lady
Portsmouth's bed-room ; the middle room was a sit-
ting-rootn, and the other. room Mr. Alder's bed-
room; there was no passage to the sitting-room or
the Earl and Countess s bed-rontn, but through. Mr.
Alder's bed-room. In fact, Mr. Alder slept there,
and the Earl and Countess slept in the further room ;
Miss Hanson slept in a room in the passage; it was
entirely separate from the Eel and Countess's room.
The party staid there about twelve days. The party.
treated Lord Portsmouth very disrespectfully. He
seemed as if he liad no will of his own•in any one
respect ; they treated him quite like a child. I have
heard Mr. Alder say no one must go near the Coun-
tess's room, for her Ladyship was so extremely ner-
vous, she could not bear the least .noise. Lord Ports."
mouth and I sometimes conversed together. Re
asked me one day if I could bleed? I raid, no, my
Lord ; but we have a professional Gentleman in the
village, if you wish to be bled.
Examined by the Jury.—When Lord Portsmouth
asked me to bleed him, I thought he was childish.. I
never saw his Lordship reading while at Stcinmore, nor
did I notice whether Lady Portsmouth was pregnant.
Examined by the Coscraisstoseas.—Lady Potts.
mouth appeared to be very low: she never spoke to
anybody.
London, England, 1823-08-19

WEDNKSDAY, • 13CICST 13.

A Silver Cup, value 20 sovereigns, for horses; mares, and geld-
ings, that never won a .CSO. Four times round the Course.
Best of heats.
Mr. Urtuii's ch. m. Highland Mary
Mr. nood's b. m. Mrs. Clarke
Mr. Kent's b. to. Stretford Lass
A Sweepstakes of ten sovereigns each, with the entrance-money
for the cup added, for ponies not exceedmg 13 hands blab,
TWice round the. Course. Best el heats.

1 1
2 2
3 0

Jr.l Brown's m. Wagtail 1
Three others lan, tut distanced them, in consequence
of their runnizl outside the post.
SAILING MATCH AT EXMOUTH.

Thursday last the Silver Cup was contested by the following
yachts; viz. Mr. Kcnip's Hanger, Mr. Hallett's Triton, and Mr.
Quantock's Fawn. The Triton, a the beginning of the chase,
carried away her gaff, and gage up ; the Fawn sprung her bow-
sprit ;. but the Ranger weathered the squalls, and would un-
doubtedly have won the cup with ease, but unfortunately omit-
ting, by some misunderstanding, to clear round one of the buoy-
boats, the Fawn, by this error, was left without a competitor.
The prize is still in dispute, aud, as we understand, lett to a re-
ference. The second cup was Won by Mr. Turner's Invincible,
beating Governor Holdsworth's Beaufoy. This was a fine run,
and would have been a hard push, had not the Beaufoy rnit.t.ken
the course. Four pilot-vessels started for the .51. Prize, which
was won by Mr. P.prrel's Catherine, in good style, the other
three comit.y, in close to each other. The ksmouth's boats prize
was won by the G:p,y. An elegant dinner was served up by
Mr. Chapman, at the Globe, and partaken of by a genteel entropinv.
London, England, 1823-08-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING.AT 7ArrLPRS-AiL* ie.

Tattersall's to-day was very thinly attended, in consequence of
the absence of sporting Gentlemen, being at York Races. There
are no alterations worth notice in the St. Leger; and the Drsby.
and Oaks stand also nearly as before.
WORCESTER RACES, AUGUST 14.
Fifty Pounds, added to a Sweepstakes of five sovereigns each.
Two-mile heats. (Five Subscribers).
Mr. West's br. c. Sharper, 4 yrs old -
Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Aimwell, S yrs old -
Mr. Stephenson's h. 1. by Poulton, 3 yrs old
Col. Yates's ch. m. Rintoufie, 5 yrs old -
In running, 3tol on the winner. A good race.
A Forced Handicap of five soya. each, with 40 added, for all
ages. !Teats.
Mr. Williams's ch. ns. Leah, aged, 9u. . I I
Mr. Beardsworth's ch. c. Rossini, 4 yrs old, 9st. 10Ib.- 2 2

1 I
4 0
1 3
2 4

KF:SWICK RACES, AUGUST 14.
A Sweepstakes of Eve sore. each, p.p. with 10 sovs, added by
the Genttemen of K:swick, for all ages. Heats, tour tunes
round the Course.

Mr. Hodgson's b. f. Lady of the Lake, 3 yrs old i i
Mr. E. Jackson's ch. h. Kill Devil, 4 yrs old - 2 dr
Mr. Jackson, sen.'s ch. h. Oak Stick, aged - 3 dr
Mr. Mason's is. h. Sober Rubin, 5 yrs old - .4 dr
A Purse of 10 sous. for all ages. Heats, three times round and.
a distance. •
Mr. Madon's b. h. Sober Robin, 5 yrs old 1 1-
Mr. Jackion, sen.'s ch. h. Oak Stick, aged - 4 2
Mr. Jackson, jun.'s•ch. 1. - - 2 dr
Mr. Johnson's Little Fanny - - 3 dr
Even betting on the chesnut filly ; after the first heat, 6 to 4
on Solari. Robin. Won easy.
Owing to the unfavciurable state of the weather, the sports
were thin:y attended ; the Races, however, gave great satisfaor
tion, and the heats were tolerably well contested.

BULLOCKSMITIIY .RACF.S.
TUZSDAY, AUGUST 12.

A Purse of Gold, value ten sovvreigus. for horses, mares, or
geldings, that never won .CZO. Three times round the
Course. Best of beats. •
Mr. Kent's h. m. Stretford Lass
Mr. Uptc,o's b. in. Highland Mary
Drulti-'i b. m. Win-if.she-can
Mr. J. E. llyle's b. m. Wagtail

3 1 1
2 dr
dr
4 dr

A Produce Stakes of seven sovereigns each, with the entrance.
Morey for the Purse added, for ponies not exceeding twelve
hands. Twice round the Course. Best of heats.
Mr. lteeves's ch. m. Princes Royal
Mr. itlortyn's b. h. Sir Williant

1