biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-08-23

CRICKET.

Monday, eleven Gentlemen of Kent, including Lord Strathavea,
against eleven Gentlemen of Windsor, played a match of cricket in
Windsor Great Park. His Majesty presented the party With
buck for their entertainment at its conclu‘sion.

MOOR GiIME.
The accounts from the Moors in the North are very favourable.
. Game is said to be plentiful, but the birds are represented as being
very wild, and strong upon the wing. The extensive moors on
Stainmore, in Westmoreland, the property of the Earl of Thanet,
never abounded more in game than they do this season. This
is partly attributed to the great fires on the Yorkshire Fells adjoin.
big, wkich deprived the birds of cover.

EDINJUROII, AUGUST 21.—Yesterday morning, a lire
broke out in the sunk flat of a house in Home-street
near Lochrin distillery, which was atttended with
fatal consequences. The engines were soon on the spot;
but, unfortunately, althotrgh a fire-cock is placed in
the vicipity, there was no water in the pipes, and half
an hour was lost before it could be got, by which
time the fire had made great bavock in the sunk and
street stories, both of which were nearly destroyed.
lie furniture of the other flats was also much da-
maged in the hurry of removal, and the poor people
to whom it chiefly belonged (the house being mostly
let in small apartments) have also to complain of the
cupidity of some wretches, who taking advantage of
the confusion, and under the pretence of rendering
humane assistance, carried many of their articles of.
But the most melancholy consequences of this accident
are yet to state. A woman named Easton, a widow,
who inhabited one of the rooms destroyed, had returned
to it unperceived, probably with a view to save some-
thing, and was burnt to death before her situation was
known to those employed in extinguishing the gamer.
Another woman, who leapt from a window, had her leg
broken, and was carried to the Royal Infirmaay.
A Dissolution of Partnership having been announced
In the Lawton Geed*, in the firm of Messrs. SAvoav, Moose, and
DATUtlion, of New Bond-street and Regent.street, Mr. D. takes
the earliest opportunity of announcing to the Nubility, Gentry, and
the Public, that during the necessary interval for the winding up of
the said concern, Mr. D. intends making arrangements with tad&
rent leading Houses on the Continent, and the East and West Indies,
for direct importations of Drugs, ice. previously to his eimnatensiug
business on his own account.
CORN EXCHANGE. MARILLANR, Ave. in.

There is a asoderate arrival of Grain since last market day...
Wheal is held at fun as good terms aboo Monday, bet so little busi-
ness Is doing, that prices it, neatly nOminal. The same report may
b. wade of Barley. Beans Peas, and Oats, wialtb fully maintain
Monday's prices.—Arrivak:a English Wheat, 2,400 qqr.. Barley,
god qrs. 06410100 vs. Dort aim sacks. Foreigin Whom, 1,41,9
rim Oath 81100 Int
London, England, 1826-11-06

BIRTH&

Sendai, at Upper Seyntoor.street. the Lady of Captain the Hoe.
R. Fate Grevillk, of a son and heir.
Mend stk. the wife of Mr. Thomas Wiley, gamekeeper so
Sir Ferdinand Richard Acton, Bart. of Aldanham Park, Salop.
of three One children, two girls and a boy, who, with the mother,
aro doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Sedgley have now ten children.

MARRIED.
The 2itts uk. Lieut.-Colonel Edward Frederick, of the Bombay
Army, to Selina, only daughter of George Grote, Esq. of Bads-
mom, Oxfordshire.

At Ali teitleby, aged SY, the Rev. J. B. Copesteaks, Vicar of
that place, and of Calvertoo, near Nottingham.
As the Rev. Mr. Faushaw of Nottingham, was last week walk-
Jig an 'the banks of the canal, fell la, in consequence of the earth
giving way, and two trows, passing in opposite directions, be was
sucked under. Drags were procured, and after some time the body
was found, but life was extinct.
At Routh, the Rev. J. L. Hutchieson, M.A. Rector of that place.
The SlSth ult. Richard Harrison, Esq. of Ripley, Surrey, many
yearsLket.-Colosaid of the Sc. Geage's Hanover-square Regiment
of Volunteers.
Lately, Deborah, only daughter and heiress of Thomas Rostock.
Esq. of Maeda, in the county of Chester. This young Lady's
death was occasioned by her having taken an ounce of nay tr.uriace
of mercury sent in mistake for Epsom salts. She lingered eight days,
when mortification ensued, and death put a period to her sufferings.
At Cymric, en tlie l Sth ult. the Rev. Samuel Gilfillan, Minister
of the United Associate Congregation there, in the 64th year of his
ago. and 36th of his Ministry. In the middle of the week, Mr.
GUM= was in his ordinary health, and had appointed a visitation
in hie congregation for Thursday. In the Morning, however, be
felt himself unwell, and with rat reluctance when the day was
far spent countermanded the appointment. Tie disorder assumed
no alarming appearance, until Sabbath morning.—Towards mid-
day he sunk rapidly, and at half past one departed this life.
July SO, killed off Buenos Ayres, in a severe action between the
Argentine and Brazilian squadrons, Mr. Andrew Lapsiie, second
son of the late Rev. Mr. Lapslie, of Campsie, near Glasgow. An
enthusiast in the cana of liberty and independence, this young
Gentleman relinquished his mercantile pursuits at the einisnientc-
meal of the present war and entered the naval service of the Ile.
public, under the immediate auspices of Admiral Brown. lii, de-
votedness to the cause, and his acknowledged bravery, soon gained
him the esteem of his Commander and brother Officers.
London, England, 1826-11-06

SAidiSßir AUCTION.
VALuott POLICY IN THE EQUITABLE OFFICE
OP FIVE. THOUSAND POUNDS, AND PROTECTOR
FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE SHARES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
the Man, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 30th of November, at
Twelve o'Cloek,
By order of the Assignees of Messrs. Wentworth and Co.
A POLICY of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS in
11- the Equitable Assurance Office, BriJge-street. Blachfriars,
'ffeeted in November, 1811, upon the Life of a Gentleman now
bged fifty-five • together with the accumulations since that period,
have been added to the Policy, amounting to Two Thousand
minds ; subject to the Annual Premium of One Hundred and
sbity Nine Pounds, Seventeen Shillings. Also, One Hundred
arei; of Twenty Pounds each, in the Protector Fire Insurance
A:Hailers mat be had of John Lee. Esq. Solicitor, Wakefield;
at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggatt, 64, Old Broad-street, Royal
Exchange.

SALES BY AUCTION.
TEN THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING,
AMPLY SECURED.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT. the 104 of November, at
Twelve o'Clock,
IN TWO LOTS.
THE SUM of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
STERLING, amply Secured upon Estates of great Value.
and payable on the demise of a Gentleman in the Fifty--fifth Year of
his Age. offering a most eligible Investment.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Wing, Solicitor, 13, Holborn-
court, Giay's Inn ; at the Mart; sod of -Mr. Hoggart, 82, Old
Broad-street, Royal Exchange.

VALUABLE FARMS, NEAR CASHIOBURY PARK.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOG GART,
At the Mart, on Pular, the 17th d November, at Twelve 0'0)4,
CROXLEY HALL, COPTHORNE and CASHIO
BRIDGE FARMS, containing together nearly SIX HUN-
DRED and THIRTY-FIVE ACRES of Arable, Meadow,
Pasture, and Wood Land ; two good Farm Houses, Barns, Stabling,
and suitable Agricultural Buildings, in the several occupations et
Meurs. Bovlng&n, Stopford. and Messrs. Edlln and Mickley, at
Rents amounting to SIX HUNDRED and THIRTY-TWO
POUNDS per Annum, boldest under Cahn College, Cambridge,
ac a low Rent, and renewable according to Custom.
To be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and Particulars bad, at
the Swan, Rickmanswonh ; Essex Arms, Watford; et Mr. Taylor,
Moor abs Farm; et John Lane, Esq. Solicitor, Goldsmiths'
Hall; at the Mart; and of Mr. Mown, 62, Old Broad.street,
Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1826-11-06

WORSHIP-STRERT.

In consequence of information having been received at this dim
from the Loudon Hospitak.of the approaching recovery, and pre:
batik escape, of Michael Sullivan, an Irish labourer, who had
been conveyed to that establishment on the preceding 31eaday, for
an alleged fractdre on the skulk which he received on the evening
before, whilst engaged in a desperate riot in Shoreditch, and against
whom informations were laid tinder Lord Ellenborosigles Act,
lapt Saturday, Mr. Tstreoan, the presiding Magistrate, order
Garton. the chief constable, with Armstrong, another officer oft '
establishment, to bring the accused to the office, and when brooghl,
there in a coach, the unfortunate individual was so Weak as to be
unable to be removed Into the office. The Magistrate went MAO
epoch door, mid apprised the ptiioner that Ite itbod availed, iliati
the oath or Thothat Davis, for cutting and maiming. He then
Babe dikeitions to the Akers that the prisoner should he placed is
the Infirmary of Clerkenwell, and as soon as the Governer of that
place should be apprised of his recovery from the doctors. he should
be brought up for examination, preparatory to his committal.

ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
There will be ea eclipse of the Sea on the 49th last. which win
be partly visible;

Beginning of the eclipse
Greatest obscuration
Middle •
Visible conjunction
End of the eclipse

W. 11. a.
9 59 0
H 4 IS
11 S IS
11 530
12 11 30
London, England, 1826-11-06

PARIS PAPERS.

PROM THZ ZTOILZ OP SATURDAY.
ODESSA, Octoasa 14.

As soon as the news of the signing of the additional
Convention of the Treaty of Bucharest was received
here, the troops, who had marched to the frontiers, with-
drew to their old-quarters. It may be counted upon
that our Emperor will ratify this convention without
delay. Some temporary difficulties may, perhaps, arise
at Constantinople. The Mufti will have to affix a fetwa
to this treaty of peace, which will not be published till
after the meetings extraordinary of the Divan on this
subject. Although it seems probable that, under the
present circumstances, the Divan will agree to the rati-
fication, it yet, in the last instance depends upon the
Mufti; but, in the end, as the armaments of the Porte
are yet in their infancy, the Mufti Min, like the Sultan,
bend to circumstances. The ratification once obtained,
the Greek question, alreadfindirettly agitated at Con-
stantinople by Mr. Stratford Certain* and which several
great Powers have declared, in the conferences at St.
Petersturgh, to be European, will be brought upon the
carpet. and raise new embarrassments. Some persons
say; jokingly, upon the matter, that the Turks will be,
chased out of Europe, in a friendly way by simple
ultimatums. Others do not see so easy a made of getting
out of this labyrinth.
lith.—The additional convention consists, properly
speaking, of eight Articles, which contain the proposi-
tions of Russia, that have been so often disputed. It
stipulates, among other things, for the entire liberty of
the navigation•of the Black Sea to the Russian flag • the
establishment of a divan in the Principalities of Molda-
via and Wallachia; the capability of re-election for the
Hospodars at the end of their administrative period of
seven years; the re-establishment of the privileges of
Servia, and the evacuation of that Province, with the
exception of the fortresses, by the Turkish troops ; and,
finally, it demands, that he claims of Russian subjects
should be liquidated by a mixed commission, and that
the payments should be made to the Russian Charge
d'Affaires, at Constantinople.
London, England, 1826-11-06

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 6.
1 TM supplies of Grain last week were tolerably good, and large
of Flour and Foreign Oats. This morning there is scanty arrivals
of all descriptions of Corn fresh up. Wheat of prime quality has not
a ready sale, and last week's prices may be reported as fully main-
tained for all kinds. Barley does not meet so free a sale as last
Monday, yet the prices are not reported lower. Beans are evidently
dearer. Peas, of both sorts, meet a slow sale at last quotations.—
There are plenty of foreign Oats for sale, and they meet buyers with
tolerable freedom, at terms rather exceeding those of this day se'u.
night. In Flour no alteration. Very little doing in Rapeseed.
Wheat, Red, new, 446 58s Rye, new, 36s 40s
-- old, 486 601 Beans, Small, new, 481 54s
White, new, 466 631 old, 501 56s
old 55s 644 Tick, new, 44s 471
Barley, 32s 376 old, 466 49s
Malting, 59s 426 Oats, Feed, new, 251 296
Peas, Grey, 1826, 50s 531 --- old, 276 30s
Old, 00s 006 Poland, new, 28s 326
Maple, 1826, 546 Sas old, 29s 336
. old, Ow 006 Putatoe, new, 28s 344
White, old, 455 SOs old, 29s 356
- new, 506 52s --. Scotch, 346 37s
Boilers, 1825, 54s 581 Flour, per Sack, 456 50s
I
--- 1826, 58s 60$ Seconds 40$ 421
MPARIVAILS LAST WILK.
Wheat, British, qrs. 3,725 Peas' qrs.
Do. Foreign 23,972 Irish Oats
Barley, British 9,007 Foreign Oats 99,217
Oats 1,760 English Flour, sacks 9,155
Beans 552 Foreiga Barley 2,944
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 6.
Beef and Mutton are without material alteration, fine Scots being
46.8 d. toes. 10d. per stone; and fine South Downs 4s. to 46. 4d.
per do. Veal is rather dull at 4s. to ss. per stone • and Pork has
back about 4d. per Mona—Basts, 3,401; ;Bleep, 22,900;
s, 120; Calves,l76.
f, per stone, 41. to 46. 10d. Mutton, 31.6 d. to 4s. 4d. Veal,
3s. eld. to Ss. Perk. aa. to 56.—Hay, per load, se3 10s. to £5 ;
Clow, £4 10e. to £4 ; Straw, .81 los. to £1 141 s.

1,151

LIVERPOOL, Novusaas 4.
Carron Wom..—The demand has been very languid, and prices
are a ttifie lower. The import is 2040, and the sales amount to
only 7,400 bags. Adrices from New York of the 7th ult. quote
prices of Upland 94c. to 1 le. and the Exchange 12c. which in the
previous week were quoted 9k to l lc. and isc. to 121 c. respectively.
Paovisions—bales of Butter this week lave been very limited,
and prices have given way from Its. to Ss. per cwt. the arrivals have
been 15,500 firkins. Old Beef heavy sale ; some few casks of New
have arrived, and selling in small lots at ells. to 100 s. per tierce.—
In old or new Pork but little doing. Baron gees off slimily, at 4ne
to 50s. per cwt.
Susan, die.—A good business has been done this week, 3,100
Mids. having been sold at very full prices. Of the Rice offbred by
auction, only one lot was disposed of; but the public sale of 120
casks of Jamaica Coffee west off at steady rates. About 1100 casks
of Molasses have changed hands at 265. for Demerara, and Wis. for
St. Vincent. Nothing has been done its Ginger, Cloco.,or Pimento.
For a lot of lbw limited Jamaica Roma (thirds) 4s. Id. Ilse been
'obtaleed.
London, England, 1826-11-06

ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
The Moon will be eclipsed on the 14th of this asontb. The
eclipse will be partly visible
Beginning of the Eclipse .
- darkness

X. X. S.
2 1 5 30

Beiinning of total 3 23 IS
_
Ecliptic opposition . 4 9 0
. Middle . 4 11 IS
Moon's upper limb rises 4 12 0
. End of total darkness . 458 IS
Sod of • die eclipse 6 6 45

AMATEUR GLEE SOCIETY.—This respectable Society
held their Twentieth Anniversary at the Ram Inn, Smithfield, en
Wednesday last. It was numeroudy attended. Several glees and
songs were executed by many of the members in a manner which
11 would have done infinite credit to Professional Talent. The dinner
land wines were excellent, and the best attention was paid to the
comfort of the guests by the worthy hest, Mr. Barman, whose
assiduity and kindness are well known to his visitors.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the birth of Edward
the Fiftb.l47o; the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot,
1605. This day, of the death of Gustavus Adolphus,
King of Sweden, at the Battle of Lutzen, 1632.
Saturday afternoon, the house of Robert Cantwell,
Esq. of Ladbroke Terrace, Notting-hill, was rubbed of
a quantity of plate.
A shoemaker advertises bis shooting shoes " as war.
ranted to stand water." Standing fire would have bees
a greater recommendation.
Monday se'nnight, a shocking accident happened to
Peter Renshaw, of Geer-lane, near Eckington. Being
in a state of intoxication, he wandered from the high-
road, and was precipitated into an old coal pit, 88 yards
deep, which was left insecurely fenced. He was not
found until the next morning, when his cries being
heard, he was got out; his legs and thighs were dread-
fully shattered, and he languished until the afternoon,
when death released him from further suffering.
The following anecdote of BEARD, the celebrated
singer, is not generally known. In an opera, he had to
look towards the aide, and to say, " I see him approach
this way;" but unfortunately the person expected was
not forthcoming. BEARD, in order to give his friend
time to go around, came forward, and pulling out his
watch, said," No; it wants two minutes of his appoint-
ed time; I know he will be here, for he is ever punt.
tual." Not a creature detected the liberal finesse save
the prompter.
OlEsurs, in his Recollections, gives the following
pleasant little anecdote:—" I wrote the part of Gales lariiia, in
Ille Ma* Milfigur, purposely for Clasca, bat Mr. lIAKRIS east it to
Roca; however, he reversed his deem, when I sent him these
fear Hass of expostulation—
' As on the wave expose I mast
My freight of little wit.
Oh let me to a Odd sand trust,
Nor on a Rook be split !"
London, England, 1826-11-06

THE ItlNd.

N 4SO R--724-; dor a S.
His Maresey atttisded Diirine Service this morning at the New
Private Chapel, aetompankd by Mr. Secretary Carotins° and the
Royal Suite. The Rev. Dr. Peassou satiated.
Yesterday, Prince Pousseac and Mr. Secretary Camases sr-
' rived at the Royal Lodge,
.on a visit to his Macestr, with wham
they had the honour of daing and passing the evening, with the
addition of his Majesty's Suite. The King's Private band at.
tended, and continued playing a variety of favourite p yces, selected
by his P443111111T. After the entertainment, Prince POLKNAC took
his departure for London.
The Princess Avorma, accompanied h Miss WYNYMID, at-
tended Divine Service this morning at the Parish Church.
Friday morning, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Chan-
cy:ea risked the Princess AOGOTA at Froginore Lodge, and re-
turned to Ragtime Park to dinner.
London, England, 1826-08-24

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

YeaerJay a Court of Directors was held at the r,ast
India House, when the following ships were thus timed,
Atlas, for St. Helena, Bombay, and China, and the Bridgewater
and Lowther Castle, for Bombay and China, to be afloat the 14rh
of November, 18,26, sail to Gravesend the 29th, stay there 30 day,
and he in the Downs the 4th of January, 1817 ; the Repulse, Dui;
of York, and Herefordshire, fur Bengal and China, to be afloat the
29th of November, 1826, sail to Gravesend the 14th of December
stay there 30 days, and be in the Dawns the 19th of January, 1827:
the Vansittart, Buckinghamshire, and Scaleby Castle, for Bengal
and China, to be afloat the 14th of December, 1826, sail to Graves.
end the 28th, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs the 34 of
February, 1827 ; the Inglis and Charles Grant, for Bengal and
China, the Windsor and Hythe, for Bombay and China, and the
Farquharson, for St. Helena, Penang, Singapore, and China, is
be afloat the 28th of December, 1826, sail to Gravesend the 12th
of January, 1827, stay there 30 days,and be in the Downs the 17,E,
of February ; the Bombay, General Kyd, and Waterloo, for Md.
dras and China. to be afloat the 12th of January, 1827, sail .d
Gravesend the 26th, stay there 30 days, and he in the Downs the
3d of March; the new ship building In the room of the Kent, and
the Kellie Castle, for China direct, to be afloat the 25th of February,
1927, sail to Gravesend the 13th of March, stay there 30 days, and
be in the Downs the 18th of April. The following Captains were
sworn into the Command of their respective ships, via.
Captain John Clarmont Whiteman, of the Herefordshire, Ben.
gal and Chins; Captain William Henry Ladd, of the Kellie Castle,
China direct ; Captain John Hine, of the ship Ades, St. Helena,
Bombay, and China; and Captain Charles Shea, of the Tho:las
Grenville.
London, England, 1826-08-24

adjoining, Westward, called the TIGH, containing about THREE
ACRES, with the several Buildings and Ezections thereon.
The above Estate is held under and by virtue of several Leases
made and granted to the Commissioners for Terms of Years which
will expire on or about the ild of April, 1829, at several Rents,
amounting to Two Hundred and Ten Pounds per Annum, and
subject to the several Covenants, Provisoes, and Agreements
therein expressed and contained. •
N.B. The Commissioners reserve for the Public Service, during
the remainder of the Terms, the Water Tank, with the Mill,
Pipes, Fitments, and Apparatus thereto belonging, situate, lying,
and being between the entrance gates of the Yard and the Wharf
above-mentioned, with liberty to work the same for the supply of
Water to his Majesty's Ships, as will be mentioned In the Parti-
culars and Conditions of Sale. And also reserve for the use of the
Agent Victualler, the Messuage or Dwelling House, with the
Yard, Gardens, and Appurtenances, now in his private occupation
until Lady Day, 1827, he paying all Taxes for the same.
The Estate may be viewed at lay time between the hours of
Eight and Six, on application to Mr. Stokes, on the Premises (who
will show a Plan of the same); or to Mr. Batten, Auctioneer, St.
Margaret's Bank, Rochester; and Printed Particulars may be had
of them, Messrs. Knight and Jones, No. 2, Sr. Janses's-sqoare,
London; and Messrs. JeSerys and Parkin, Chatham.

AL WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1826-08-24

WESTMINSTER REGATTA.

A fine new prize wherry, given by the Ladies and Gentlemen of
the united parishes of St. Margaret and St. John, Westminster, tits
yesterday rowed for by seven pair of oars in three heats. The
apee was from Weatminster•bridge round a boat moored off the
King's Arms, Mlllbank, down the Middlesex shore, round a boot off
the Adelphi, and through the centre arch of Westminster-bridge.—
After a very able contest, the boat was won by Covington and Ms.
The prize wherry, wilich made a handsome appearance, was tar-
ried to the foot of Westminster-bridge, and exhibited to the public.
—The back board contained the following inscription:—
“ Westminster Prize Wherry, given by the Ladies and Gentle-
men of the united Parishes of St. John and St. lkinrgarez, WeSl-
- August 13, 1826."
London, England, 1826-08-24

DOVER REGATTA.

THIS REGATTA will take place on THUUDAT,
the 7th of Septemln-r next,
1N DOVER BAT.
Under the Patronage of the Right Honourable the Earl of
LIVERPOOL, Lord Warden of the Onqae Ports;

IL IL JENICINSON, Fog. licit
Dover Castle.

ONOUTTLE or MANACIMMT.

The Mayor of Dover, Captain W. Boxer, R.N. sad
Admiral Winthrop, Join Ward. Rm. lisaarary
Admiral Basely. Mosther a dm Itsyd limas
Captain Edward Boxer, R.N. Cub.

N.B. There swill be a Ball to the evening.
Dover, August 21, 1826.

ADISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP having
been announced in the LONDON GAZETTE, in the
Arm of Messrs. SAVORY, MOORE, and DAVIDSON, of
New Bond-street and Regent-street, Mr. DAVIDSON tam
the earliest opportunity of announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, and
the Public, that during the necessary interval for the winding up of
the said concern. Mr. D. intends making arrangements Stith dif..
rent leading Houses on the Continent, and the East and West Wits,
for direct importations of Drugs, &c. previously to his commencing
business on his own account.
London, England, 1826-08-24

ROCK LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

Yesterlty, an extraordinary Meeting of the Proprie-
tors of the above Company took place, at 12 o'clock, at
the London Coffee•house, Ludgate-hill, to declare the
amount of the bonus to be shared by them ; Mi. Buoc-
nxu having taken the Chair, .
The Actuary read the Report of the Directors, IA hieh
stated, that after a careful investigation of all the claiml
against them, leaving a proper reserve, there WAS a
bonus of 567,423/.16.. 9J. to be divided among them,
according to the provisions of tlie deed of settlement.

Mr. Att.Nrra wished to see the accounts in which the Board of
Directors had recommended tLis bonus.
Another Proprietor had every confidence in the Board of Direc-
tors,but it was too much to ask them to agree to a Report, of whose
correctness they had no means of judging.
The 04,01131 AM said, thse calculation was made upon
the same grounds now as,ilt was at the last bonus, and,
unless peremptorily cad upon by the Proprietors, he
should not thine: it necessary to act in a manner dif-
ferent from the last occasion. He had no objection to
state, that the calculation was made, taking the price of
stock at 75, which allowed for any fall in the Market.

Mr. Atunrer moved, that the Meeting do adjourn, that a balance
sheet might be prepared and laid before them, at their next meeting.
The motion having been seconded, it was put and negatived by a
large majority.
The Report was then received and approved,
Thanks having been voted to the Chairman and Directors, the
Meeting broke up.
Another is to take place on Friday, pro forma, for the purpose of
confirming-yesterday's proceedings.
London, England, 1826-08-24

THE ArOIY.
;)
Detachnlents of Reertits arrived yesterday' tnentington board a
tonal boat, at Paddington, front Liverpool, ea route to juin their
respective Corps and Depots.
HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND.

The number of distinguished and fashionable personages who have
this year visited the Highlands of Scotland has been beyond all
precedent. Among those who are at present residing at their re-
spective castles and shooting quarters are—The Most Noble the
Marquis of Stafford, and Iprds Belgrave and Surrey, in Sutherland-
shire, who have been visited by his Grace the Duke of Norfolk,
Lord Wm. Bentinck, and Lord Alfred Howard. Lord Gower was
also for a sl.ort time at Dunrobin Castle. LOrd Hopetoun and his
Lady are now with Mr. David son, at Tulloch Castle. The descendant
of Lord I.ovat bas Lord Stafford and his suite, at his seat of
Beaufort Castle; and the Castle of Chisbolnt is occupied by 'Sir
Joseph Radcliffe and a large party. Lord Macdonald and family
are among their own isles in the wen; and at Castle Leod, in
Strathpeffer, one of the seats of the ancient family of Cromarty,
there is a large assemblage. Every shooting-box in the Highlands,
both far and near, is now filled with sportsmen of all ranks and
conditions, from the highest sounding aristocratic titles down to the
pleasure-hunting cockney. From this influx of company, it is ex-
pected that the approaching Nathern Meeting will be a brilliant
one.—lnverness Courier.
London, England, 1826-08-24

THE THEATRES.

k Y NI A RKEIT.

The burletta of Micias;;;;P;iormed for the first
time this season la,t night, and Madame VEETRIS re-
presented Apollo, with an ease and vocal ability that
would not have disgraced his real godship. She war-
bled the charming air, Pray Goody, most delightfully,
and was encored. FARREN was an excellent Midas,
and looked as silly, and sang as well as could be de-
sired. Mrs. C. JONES, Mrs. WAYLETT, and Miss
Gvoftos, were a •ery amusing family of mother and
daughters, and obtained much applau e in their respec-
tive characters.—The House was well attended.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
Wttmen's beautiful Opera, The Oracle, was again
performed last evening, and again received that tribute
of applause which the music so•justly merits. The old
Farce of Lock and is'ey was afterwards revived. Mr.
BARTLEY sustained the part of Old Brumningen. with
his accustomed ability; and Mr. PatisoN, in his first
appearance of Ralph, acquitted himself with much c•e-
dir. The lively and entertaining actress Miss GowAItD
performed the character of Fanny, and contributed in
no small degree to the entertainment of the audience.—
The House was well filled, and whilst the Manager
caters so well for the Public in the musical way, the
Public would be wanting to itself if it did not liberally
support him.
London, England, 1826-11-01

4 '0 i
•
A 9 coo
1-- •
•

1
- THE ENI STAR.
,a6l.
-41.°
LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1826.
Au. empen—Tiormmy AT TIM ROM
STOCK EXCHANGR, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yes•
terday, tl j for the Account, and it for Matey; but up to the
present time scarcely a bargain has been done. • .
In the Foreign market, Colombian and Mexican Securities re=
Main stationary at the following prices, although we have a very
recent arrival from Laguira to the 24th of September, which
bring accounts that affiirs remain in states gtio.
In Skates nothing is doing.

entreat price: Old Spanish II 4, Mexican 841 4, Colombian
511 4, 'Russian 844 IS. Milian 36e 574, Peruvian 29 30, Greek
Dunds 314 4.

FORRIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
rnzilian Bonds,s p Ct. 65 • I Colon Bonds, 1824, 381
Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 37e 7 Do. Met. 361 j i
1:o. Acc. 57 Ilex Mb 1825,6 p. Ct. 64a i 51
Colombian Hoods, 6p C. 164
Ditto Acet. Ditto Acct. 641 i 1 4.31 4
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

MA it
101

PAID.
70

27e 30

f
London, England, 1826-11-01

BOW-STREET.

Reda:tons, the proprietor of a coffee-house, in James-street,
Covent-garden Market, which is known by the name of thy
0 Finish," seas charged before Sir Rimless Snout and .Ur. Haid.s,
by a woman named Harriet Hooper, with assaulting her in a vio-
lent manner, by throwing her down stairs. She was led into the
office, bring so injured as to be scarcely able to walk. Site stat«.l
that she and llnotbet woman entered the " Finish" on Saturdsy
last, and called fur tea; she had a few words with a man named
Norton, and Itoebuttont seised her, and threw her -backwards
down stairs. She added, that he owed her a grudge, because she
had more than once, prevented the " Legs, who frequent the
" 'laid'," from Setting Getitkntrn of their money at cart.
RoebeitteM gave a positive denial to her statement, and said that
her being ill was feigned. She was a very bad character, and was
known, all over the town, by the name of the " Queen of il—."
She exclaimed. 0 Yon lie, you villain • when I visited the
" Finish," with Lord Ca-aaav, I was called the ' Queen a the
Finish!"' Ittabottom was held to bail for the assault.

Two men appealed to put in bail for a mad, named CsMos, who
keeps a brothelin Charles court, &rand, who had been committed
fnr aisSuldng a poor abandoned girl, of tender years, and turning
her, is a deplorable state, into the street.
Sir lt. Massa said, that the conduct of Collins proved him to be
a wretch Void of all feeling. He had ejected the girl from his house,
without apparel sulkies* to hide her nakedness. He had; under a
distress, actually seized her wearing apparel, and he might be as-
sured that the house would be indicted.-- Ile two men, notwith-
standing Sir llanalaties statement, put in ball, Ind Collins was set
at idiocy.
London, England, 1826-11-01

Duke of Rotland's Atielita, 94.

Mr. Payne's Babel, illt. lib. . . 9
6t04 on Adeliza. Won by half a length. J. Robinson rode the
winner.

Matelt-200 soua h. ft. T.Y.C.

. .
Mr. Greville's Maria, ttst. . . 1
.
Mr. Wyndhares Tom Thumb. W. 31b. . 2
5 to 4 on Maria. Wun by a length. R. Boyce rode the winner.
Handicap Plate of .ClOO, for four, five, six yn old, and aged. D.I.
Duke of Portland's br. c. Mortgage, 4 yrs, Mt. 41b. . 1
Lord Anson's b. h. Sligo, 5 yrs, Ilst. 121 b. . 2
Mr. H. Scott's ch. f. Wings, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b. 3
. .
Mr. O'Connor's b. h. Dumps, 6 yrs, itst. 41b. . . 4
Mr. Rush's b. g. by Pioneer, 4 yrs.7st. 31b. . . 5
Four drawn. 6co 4 apt Mortgage; 3to 1 apt Sigo; 4to 1
agst Wings. Won by a length. J. Day rode the winner.
Fifty Pounds. for two yn old carrying a bathes, three, 7st. 51b.
four, ist. 91b. five, nst. 31b. six, gat. 71b. and aged, Ilst. 161 b.
Last Three Miles of B.C.
Lord Anson 's b. L Heroine, 5 yn . . 1

Mr. Gully's be. f. Rigmarole, i yrs
Mr. Dilly's b. c. &cape, 4 yn
Mr. Greville's b. is Abigail, 2 yrs

Mr. Ritsh's b. g. by Pioneer, ,Icyn . _ .
Mr. Rogers's b. e. Borderer, 2 yrs . • . ; . $
15 to 1 agst Heroine ; 2 to 1 on Rigmarole; S to 1 apt Escape.
Won by a length. F. Buckle rode the winner.

blatch-75 sovs. from the Turn of the Lands in. Of by consent.

SPARRING.

A Benefit took place ye;teriri,Ut:the Telesis Court, -for the
widow and children of G. Kern, the well known Historian of,the
Ring, who died about a fortnight ago, in distasssed circumstances.
The muster was more respectable than onsirens, and the day's
proceedings were orderly and spirited.
Yesterday evening, at the Craven's Head, Drury.lane, the second
deposit was made good for the fight between Ward and Crawley,
which is to take place on the ad of January.
• THE DURHAM WELTER CUP.
This disputed Stake was decided on the lath instpnt, .by.tbe
Stewards of the Jockey Club, to whom it had been refitted, and
who have, as will be observed, awarded the Cup to Mr. Aldenon's
Bucephalus. The objection made to Mr. Wilward's Brother to
Hezvave, which woo the Cup, was, that being entered at York
on the 241 of January, and not at Durham, he was not entitled to
start. The following is a copy of the decision
" The Stewards of the Jockey Club are of opinion, that, ac-
cording to the advertisement of Durham Races, Mr. Milward's
nomination ought to have been made to the Clerk of the Course
at Durham, en or before the 2d January, 1824 ; that not having
been so made, Mr. alilward's horse was not entitled to start for
the Welter Cup ; and that, consequently, Mr. Aldenen is end-
tled to it."
London, England, 1826-11-01

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTONMEETING. .
NewantairstrXuudeav Ammanoest. •
There have been several fresh arrivals of the Nobility since oat
last. The beauty of the weather attracted the sporting portion of
our visitors to the heath earlier than usual, and the ring being
fbrnsed, some engagements were entered into on next year's stake..
Web is still the first favourite, at about 13 to 1, beading Mr. Wynd-
ham's brother to. Elfrid by nearly two points. Tatkt keeps as be-
fore, at 18 to 1, a point behind the Catherine colt. No others were
backed fer the Derby ; and the only betting on the Oaks wastbout
the Iklvoirina filly, 13 to 1 being takene; 6 to 5 was laid oa Red-
gauntlet agst Lamplighter.
Match-200 sous. R.M.
London, England, 1826-11-01

THAMES POLTCE.

A young man, well known to the officers of this establishment,
named inches' utiirms, was put to the bar, charged with burglari•
misty entering the house of a woman nimedTaylor, a washerwoman,
‘in Angegardess, Wapping, and steeling amend .Riche of wearing
apparclon the night of the 40th of Sept. value 41.—.Coannitted.

There are at Buenos-Ayres three daily Papers; one
in Spanish, printed three times a-week ; and an English
and French Gazette, each weekly.
This is the anniversary of the births of Sir Matthew
Hale, 1600; and Boileau, the French Poet,l6S6 ; and
death of Dr. Radcliffe, who bequeathed 40,0001. to the
University of Oxford, 1714.
November was called by the Saxons Wiatmonath, or
Wind Month, also Blotsnonath, from the word Blotan,
to slay ; it being usual then to kill cattle to supply suffi-
cient salted meat for the winter season.

The hind boot of the Windsor Union coach was plun-
dered of ha contents on Friday evening, between Lanford and
Windsor.

MAILS -THIS DAY.

•aa. DUM AIM DIM
Dublin 1 0 Frame r •
Waterford 1 0 Haalbarsh o 4
Guernsep and Jerar7 0 .0 Flanders 0 0
Lisbon 0 0 Brasil 0 '0
Donagbadee 0 0 Swedes 1 0
Leeward Islands 0 0 Americo 0 1
Holland 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 .

Morning
Afternoon

WNDQN•BYIDGB TOMOItItOW.
46 minutes after 5
. i minutes atter 4

ANses Afeei arid Pkwirriby J. P assiriet Mt Ass Optics,
14. I, Padneu-rtace,

I
London, England, 1826-11-01

WARS HI P-STREKT.

E Stemni, Ftwoutis, pr. Videntise, were
cluirged as follows:-.-On Sunday last a Mr. Snuwtlie engaged a
horse and chaise for the day, and in the evening he left it in charge
of a'boy while be went into the Pewter Platter, White Lion-street,
Norton Patine, with his wife, to get some refreshment. The pri.
mem thine up in the interim, met the boy in to warm hit bands,
jumped into the chaise, and drove 'Eat a mote furious pace, until in
the Mile End Road the chaise came in contact with another, front
which a Mr. Hammond and his wife (far advanced is pregnancy)
were thrown out, and both vehicles were shivered.
Mr. Twirroan was disposed to view the matter at a frolic, and
having lined them 40.. for Anions driving, allowed the prisoners to
arrange with the ortaaplainanis, who demanded 11 guineas t 1 repair
the damage sustained.
London, England, 1826-11-01

DIARY•LA-BONNE

Johnson obtained convictions in 41. each against Mr. renter, of
the Pinner stage-coach, Mr. Archer of the Harrow, and Mr. Mir
of the Uxbridge, fur not bovine ss Leaden" on each door patina.—
An information against Mr. lionw's Oxford coach coatcsted;
it bads Oaford" on one door, and " London" on the other, instead
'of both places on each door. Mr. Horne and his Solicitor insisted
there was a fatal envy in the information. which described the
conch as running teOeford,when ft an through(/' ford to Woodstock.
Mr. Gaintries said the informer had copied the defendant's owts
description of the coach, and be thought the case pruned.
Mr. Horne defended his opinion warmly, said be was a public
character, and paid 25,00 W. a year to Government.
u I do not care who you are," said Mr. Gauen-us," I will not
be innateursod in this way; do it again at your petit; Magistrates
are not to he treated in this way; I have gives any opiate% sod I
have no reason to alter it."

Maur Hone—" What h your opinion 7"
Mr. Gleurriews--W That the ease is proved against you."
Mr. Horne made a warm reply, and Mr Gairotrats, rising from
his seat, said, " If you interrupt me once more I will commit yuu."
Fined 10/.—Conviction appealed against.

larimos, a dealer in marine-stores, Using in Camden Town, was
fully committed to Ninvgate, upon a charge of manslaughter.
Wednesday evening, he occasioned the death of a child, by driv-
ing Over it is East•street, Maryla•bonne, and a verdict of Acci-
dental Death was returned bythe Coroner's Jury. Notwithstanding
Which, evidence of culpability on his part Raving been given at this
trice, be was csiamittod by the Magistrates as above.
London, England, 1826-02-15

THE NEW BANK ACTS.
• •
The following is a Jammer? of the Dillfor amending
the Bank Acts, and for the better regulating of Co-
partnerships of certain ,Bankers in England,-which was;
introduced in the House of Lords on Monday oight,4
the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool: •
Bodies politic, corporate, or partnerihips, consisting
of any number of parthets, may carry on business .as
bankers anywhere not within 63 miles of London, pro-
vided that none of them have banking est•iblishment,
in London ; that they are all individually liable for the
issues and debts of the .copartnership; they must nei-
ther issue nor pay any bill within the preset ibed limits
at a shorter date than six months, nor for a less sum
than fifty pounds.
The names of. the firm and the names of the partners
are to be duly registered, of which registration they ate
to receive a certificate from the Stamp Office. The
names of those who cease to be partners, and enter as
partners, during the course of each year, must also be
registered.
They are to have the privileges of chartered bodies,
of suing and being sued, &c. through the medium of
their office-bearers, and all decrees against their office-
bearers are to be valid against the copartnery.
Two schedUle+ accompany the BA the one being she form of
registration tor the firm when first constituted, file other of the
registration of such parsons as may subsequently leave the firm, or
be admitted into it; • -
London, England, 1826-02-15

fiii iiiii:

• • • • •
Tiro finbakerns and eighty rank And file have been drafted fr•ori
the Depot of the 99d Foot at Edinburgh Castle, and will proceed
to join the Regiment at,imaica immediately. •
Tb. Depot of the 79th Foot marched from Belfast lo two
done, on tie 6th and 7th instant, and arrived at Arniagb on the
sib aad Otti. •
In conseqUence of the William Harris transport not tieing In a it
state to receive on board the division of the 36th Regiment which,
came horse in the Diadem, and take it to Chatham, th? enthatko
tioo bas been delayed both another ship can be appointed, and the
Zephyr is expected fur that service, on her arrival at Portsmouth
from Shields.
The 69th Regiment, so long under orders to return borne from.
India, having embarked at Madras in the Nlalcolin, may he daily
expected in England. The depot tinder Colonel Nluttlehury, r••..,
slating of upwards .1200 fine recruits, will reach the Isle of Wish;
on Friday next, where it has been ordered from Chatham,
consolidated with the bead.quarters of the Regiment, en it. ar.
rival at Portsmouth.
London, England, 1826-11-08

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MR. MYTTON'S STUD►

At the Sale of Mr. Mytton's Stud, by Mr. Seatdsworth, at
Haiston, on Tuesday week, the following prices were obtained.
itacers:—

Comrade, 55gs. sold to Hon. and Rev. R. Noel Hill—Balloon,
85p. Mr. Wilkins, of Derby—Whittington, 200 gs. Mr. Crottistm
son, of Stourton—eht-snut Colt, by Sun, 100106 Mr. V. Corbett, of
Sui:dorne—Bowsprit, 55gs. Mr. Dickenson— Longwaist, 860 gs. Mr.
Nowell, of Underiey Palk—Brown Colt, by Bustard, 100 gs.--
Louisa, 85gs. Mr. Williams—Brown Colt, by Amadis, 100 gs. Mr.
Dickenson—thwestry (not brought out for sale)—Eopbrates (ditto)
530ga. Mr. Lockley—Two year olds. Bay Filly, by
Ruben., 40gs. Mr. 'Nunney—Harriette Wilson 70gs. Mr. Lacy,of
Nottingham—Bay Filly, by Smolensk°, 36g.. ditto—Chesnut Colt,
by Magistrate, 86gs. Mr. Nunmy—Lark, 200 gs. Mr. Greg—Bay
Colt, by Spectre, 43gs. Mr. Wynne, Crickheath—Brown Colt, by
Master Henry, 380 gs. Mr. Wise— Mexican, 390 gs. ditto-,..8ay Colt,
by Comus, 430 gs. Mr. Gibbons—Brown Colt, by Filho, 570 gs.
ditto—Yearlings. Bay Filly, by Rubens or Sasenagh, 24gs. Mr.
Greg—Bay Filly, by Master Henry, 50gs. Mr. Dickenson—Bay
Colt, by blaster Henry, 42gs. Mr. Brown—Brown Filly, by Master
Henry, 60gs. D. Pugh, Esq. Llanerchydol--Black Filly, by Whale-
bone, 65gs.— Bay Colt, by Banker, 400 gs. Mr. Holmes—Gray Filly,
by Skim, 230 gs. Mr. Greg—Brown Colt, by Filho, 360gs.—Brood
Mares. Sybil, 30p.—Sister to Comrade, 47gs.—Bay Mare, by
Walton, in foal to Master Henry, 20gs. Mr. H. B. Brearey—Mares
by Don Cossack, 42gs--Mervinia, 80gs.

SPORTING RACE.
A trotting match of 20 miles took place early yesterday on the
Huntingdon road, between Mr. Fe/pawn, on his celebrated
American mare Peggy, and Captain Paget, on kis horse Fearnoogist,
(who had done some grand performances in the sporting world)
over a two mile piece of ground. The match was attended by
some first rate sprinklers of the turf. it was for 200 sovereigns,
and was done as follows :—Peggy, 99 min: $ sec. Fearnotight, 9$
min. $5 sec.
London, England, 1826-11-08

MARGATE.

This place begins to assume its wintry appearance;
the gaiety and bustle of the summer season has subsided;
the inhabitants now may rest iefeace to enjoy the fruits
of their smell-earned labour during the few short months
engaged. Of the steam-packets two only run twice in
the week ; the number of persons brought by these
vessels is unprecedented in the annals of any former
year, but their stay in the, town has been of short dura-
tion. The Joint Stock Company of the Pier have reaped
a most beneficial harvest by the amount of head money
(two shillings for each person, both ways).
A few days since, during the gales, a large French
fishing vessel, with twenty hands on board, was lost on
the Knock Sand, and all but two boys, who were picked
up by a collier, unfortunately perished. Part of the
wreck was seen on the sand the nest day by some of the
Margate boys.
Three bodies, supposed to be Frenchmen, were wash-
ed on shore, near the Dreit-houses on the Pier, on
Friday, one on Saturday, and on Sanday morning one
more, not far from the same place. It is conjectured
they must have been driven from the Ling Sand, ac-
cording to the winds anJ tide, and were in a most eata-
coated state; they were immediately conveyed to the
workhouse.
Owing to the great crop of potatoes in the vicinity of Margate,
they are selling at 3s. ad. per •ark, by the single sack,
London, England, 1826-11-08

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Thursday, the Dee, Cone, of Aberdeen. arrived with four ash,
about 45 tuns of oil, the last ship of the season belonging to Aber-
deen, and it is believed the last ship at the fishing ground, which
she left so late as about the 13th tilt.
Fa Latium, Nov. 6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Priscilla,
31treitaid., from Quebec. Sailed the Duke of Marlboreugh packet,
for Li.bon ; Earl of Egremont, Venerable, Diamond, Betsey, Lit-
tle Bray, and J. Ellis, for London.
Pt:mourn, Nov. 6.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Laurel,Huaav,
from St. Petersburgh.
Pearanoutn, Nov. 7.—Wind N.—Arrived the Elizabeth, SLAM,
from London.
Duvet, Nov. 6.—A melanlholy accident occurred In the night
of Saturday last, by which an industrious individual lost his life,
leaviug a wife and six children. A small cutter, named the Two
Friends, was engaged as an extra packet, to convey the Flanders
mail from Ostend to Dover, and when arrived nearly on this coast,
the vessel running directly before the wind, the Master (Mr. It.
HAYMAN), fearing she would jibe the mainsail, went to put the.
helm a-lee, and, missing his grasp, fell overboard. The boat was
instantly got out, but the wind blowing fresh, and the night dark,
prevented the crew finding him before he sunk.
Dux, Nov. 7. —Wind N.N.W. to N.W.—Passed by from
London, the Henry Davidson, BA icLar, and Llandovety, Wiese,
for Jamaica; and Arethusa, Aaaowasitm, for Belize. Remains,
the Anne. Waxman. from London to St. Nlary's-..has been sup-
plied with an anchor and chain cable.

Downie's, Nov. 3.—The Arabella, of Stettin, Dinsanet, from
Leith to St. Michael's, having sprung a leak, and carried away her
mizenmast, was run on the beach yesterday afternoon, and totally
wrecked this morning. The crew, cargo, and part of the materials
saved by a party of the Coast Blockade.
WHITSTABLZ, NOV. 4.—The Earl of Chester, from London to
St. Croix, hu been brought In here with loss of two anchors and
cables, windlass broke, and butts damaged.
Owatonna Nov. 7.—Arrived the Countess Mansfield, Henry,
and CoUingwood, from Hamburgh ; Mulgrase Gassers from
Archangel; Oscar, Soma from Pilau ; and Freinship and Caro.
lime, FAUZ, from Daniels. Sailed the Hope, Henson, for Ham•
burgh; Amy, linoosuriun, and Ann, Norman for Leghorn;
Li Viscayna, Magma for Balboa; Elisabeth, LOWAIIIOOI4 for
Smyrna; Betsey and Sophia, GARROWAY, for Diuninica ; and the
Indemnity, WOODALL, for Demaara.
Linasoor., Nov. 6.—The Uzdalus, Unnas, for Bremen, which
sailed yesterday, got on shore on the North Bank, and went to
pieces. The Greig, Somme, for ithineur, is on shore on the North
dank, and full of water.

Knauss,ov. 4.—The Jerde, noticed yesterday, b been
much str.Lu)ed; as
and having two feet water in the hold, the cargo Is
landing.
London, England, 1826-11-08

This-day was published. price 9i. in boards,

TIIP'. DOFFING. DIRECTORY; containing a
compendious View of the Ancient and Modern Systems of
the Chase ; the method of Breeding and Managing the various
kinds of Hounds, particularly Fox Hounds; their Diseases, with
a certain Cure for the Distemper. The pursuit of the Fox, the
Hare, the Stag, &c. Ile Nature of Scent considered and eluci-
dated. Also Notices of the Wolf and Boar Hunting in France;
together with a variety of illustrative Observations.
By T. B. JOHNSON,
Author of the Shooter's Companion. &c.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.
Where also may be had,
The Author's Snocrraa's Couramtos, price 9s. in boards.