biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-02-04

FIELD SPORTS.

His Grace the Duke of the Hon. olonelJenkin-
sou, Hon. G. Trevor, and Mr. Fans, have been this week on a
shooting visit at Maresfield Park, the seat of Sir John Shelley.—
Monday they bagged nearly 100 bead of game, and wen equally
fortunate on Tuesday and Wednesday.

CIfA MB !RS AND SON 's BA NK R UPTC Y. Atiother
Meeting of the creditors to the estate of Alessra CnAmacas, Bank-
ers, New Bond-street, was held Thursday, at the Court of Com.
tnitsioners of Bankrupts, to ekes Assignees in the room of those
previously chosen, and rejected by the Commissioners, sa the
round of ineligibility. A list of tire names was put in, its sic
riresentatives of creditors to an immense amount, Mesas PaAsects
EirIISMICONI, RILL= GAIIIIITT, ItICUARD GROOMS, JOHN RICHARD-
SOII, and Was. Lroxmen ; who, after some considerable oppualtion,
were duly elected.

NEWIDATE AND LRADP.NIIALL MARKETS.
Beef... 3s (id to 1s 4d Veal
Mutton ........31 Od to 45 4d I Pork ...... l5 01 to 54 4d

UXBRIDGE MARKET, Feenuaar 2.
Wheat, £l5 10%. to £2O 101 per load—Barley, 355. to 4ss.-Oats,
261. to 521.—Beans, 425. to 49s.—Peas 48s. to 525. per quarter.

PRICES or HAY mat
ST. JAMES'S.
Hay 51 os od so 51 os od
Clover 41 4s Od to .51 Ss Oil
Straw 1111 s 4d to id 51 Ott

TRAW YESTERDAY.
WHITIgCHA
HET 51 14 to 41 ISs Od
Clover 41 44 to 51 15. 04
Straw 11 14s to 21 Os Od

PRICE I
I 11M' meters.
Kent 3153 10 Ms

IF HOPS

NEM BAG,. •

Kent

21149 to. NOG

Sussex

500 s to 3251

Essex ......Os to Ms
Farnhatntine 440 s to 500

220 s tO 1100 s
290 s to 00,
—Sec:pads. 580. to 420 s

Sussex
Essex

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town T4IIOW 46s od
_ .

SOAP, ace. per 119.46.
Yellow Soap ' 74, Od
Mottled ..
Curd .. ............
Graves... ..... ......... Od
Good Dress .......

Yellow liwisia 396 Od

White ditto
Soap ditto 'Ws Od
sleltiug Stuff

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides ... led to sad
Common Ditto ...... ............ .... 14td to 174
Crop Hides, 3.5 to 381bs for cutting ... IS/ to lid
Ditto 40 to 45Ibs ... ... ............ 17d toted
LAIC Skins, 35 to 401hs led to 244
Ditto 45 to 551bs
Ditto 55 to 751 bi ......... ...... 22d to $4
Small Seals, Greenland) IN to 214
Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 164
Spanish Horse Hides l3d to led

COAL MARKET, FEBRUARY 3: •
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
SS Newcastle 3Se Sits 0:1 to SIIs ild
10 Sunderland tli 27$ ed•to 3ts 651

COURSE OF EEC'
Amsterdam —.12 g CF.
Ditto at sight 12 S
Rotterdom... l2 9
Antwerp 1! 9
Hamburgh 37 3
Altona ............37 4
Paris, 3day'ssight 2S 40
Ditto 2 U 23 65

!RANGE, FEB. S.
5evi11e...—...... Mk
Gibraltar........ 31
Leghorn ......... 4111

Genoa
Venice
Make ........

Naples
Palermo ........ 120 d per os.
Lawn 5Ol
Rio Janeiro 45
Dublin 1
C0rk.......

Madrid 36i
Cadiz
Barcelona ........36
Bilboa ..36‘
London, England, 1826-02-04

AN ADDRESS TO THE NATIVES AND INHABI-
TANTS OF NORTH AND SOUTH WALES.

YT 0 N. STOCKBROKER and LOTTERY
OFFICE KEEPER, at his Old and Lucky Office, 2, Corn-
tilt, begs leave to inform his Countrymen (he being a native of the
Principality, and the only one in the above Profession). that the
Last Drawin*liut Twit is fixed for ST. DAVID'S DAY, IST or
'lmmo nest he anticipates, kitting the Lams that will ever be
Drawn on that Day, his Countrymen will come forward and sup.
pert hint with all their might. The indueentents are greet—there
king Six Prises of £20,000, besides !Ammons other Prise's, and
no Blanks, to be decided on the above /14; therefore no time
should be lost, as the opportunity of
.gaining above half a Million
44 Money in Oso Day, may never !apron again.

PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY,
The PRINCE and PRINCESS ESTERHAXY, the PRINCE
and PRINCESS POLIGNAC, his Imperial Majesty the EM-
PEROR_ of PERSIA, and many High and Distinguished
Persoiages,
OWLAN D'S KALYDOR. for the Complexion.
'This admirable Speeffic resists the ATTACK of INCLE-
MENTAVATHER, immediately allays the smarting kritability
of the Skin, produmd. by COLD WlNDS;:prevents the Skin
Chapping, and renders it pecoliarly soft and pleasant ;.eradicates
FRECKLES, PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, and all Cuta-
neous Erupti9os, gradually producing a delicately clear and mitt
Skin; transforms wen die most SALLOW COMPLEXION
into RADIANT W HITENESS; resists the pads of INCLE.
MILNT WEATHER, and renders the harsh end rough Skin
beautifully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the FACX,PIECK,
and ARMS, a healthy mad juvenile bloom-
ROWLANIYS .KALYDOII is equally indispemeible in the
Nursery as at the Toilet. The most delicate Isidy and taint may
ins it with the assurance of safety and efficacy; it semis imme-
diate and soothing Relief in all eases of Inflammation.
To GENTLEMEN whose Pates are tender after•SHAVING
—Trlmediately allays the smarting PAIN, and nadirs the Face
I.tr...lliar pleasant.
()ISLA ND'S KALYDOR is warranted to poises, UAL,,
SA 111 C and HEALING Properties of surprising energy in Pre
loving the Complexion either in Hot or Cold CliMatil; and so
strftctly innocent that an Infant may 4. it. Pr* 4s. fill and
1%. 61 per bottle, duty included.
London, England, 1826-02-04

hIANSF lELD-STREET, PORTLAND-PLACE.

. -
Capital spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, with attached and
detached OFFICES, STABLE for SIX HORSES, HAR-
NESS ROOM, doublet COACH HOUSE, LOFT, sad
ROOMS over.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Ragent.atreet),

At Gatraway's Cuffea.konse,'Ckange-allay, Catabip,
Oa Tituassay, etk Mardi. ITN, at Twelve o'Cbeti,
A VERY DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
costratam

A sisaeioss and very aubsiLttiaiILESIDENCE, planned with
suites of Roomy L.fty Apartments, adapted (or the comfort and
eueveniente of a Fathily of Distinction, situate
No. 2, MANSFIRMATRRRT, PORTLAND-PLACE,

On tbe.Opper Floor. two large Nursery Apartments and dine
Rosins tot Servants. Second Story. two very spadous airy Bed.
Ambers. threeonaller eons. Hosonnakra Meet, with Water

laid all I Water Cheers &e. Principal Floor. an Anti-rooon, 1e..-
to two capital lofty Drawing-rooms, communicating by holding.
doors, correspondentlr and handsomely fitted op ; beautiful Marble
Chiinney-pirces,"&e. a spacious principal Bedchamber, Dresdng-
room, and Water Closet adjoining, and a private Staircase from the'
Basement. Ground floor, a commodions Baitrance Hall, with Fire-
place, Vestibule, Of Inner Hall, with an excelknt light principal}
Stone Staircase to the lint Soar ; a noble Dining Parlour, walls
'stuccoed, neat Cornice, Marble Chimney-piece; Library at file'
hack; Gentlennut's • Morning Room, with Dressing.noom asijoiningj
Water Closet, sloe( to the back staircase.
Basement—a capital Range of light Domestic Offices comprkiii
Hot/kit/epees Room, Butler's Pantry and Sleeping Room,. Make,
abd Store Closets, Servants Hall, Men's Sleeping Jimmie, Vl.ini
Cellars, Strops Reims, Larders, detached Kitchen, Laundry, SW.,
A Secondary Stone Staircase from the Basement to the Attielli
4tcas with Commodious Vaults for %Vine in the Wood, Coal.
[net., &c. &Owns' Entrance, &c. adjoining to the Dwelling-house;
4 capital Six Stall Stable, Harness Room, Doable Coach-house,
Mit* three Men's Rooms over.
To be viewed by Tickets only, en Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Wideys, Particulars play be had ea the Premises, and of Aimee. I,
13nedeve and Bakken, Solicitors, Gray's lon ; at the Subscription
(teems, St. James's-street,' and Pall4nall; it Gariairaf's i and of
Mr..Rebies, Ste 110 Bopent4trect, of whom *km &ramping
;nay be bad.

,:117:%•

It "I
London, England, 1826-02-04

CAUTION.

In consequence of the high papule:bye the *en *midi, base
liar:tors have imitated the Labels, Bills, and Battles. • ,To gsard
itnn•tuitirinvpii-eitioii:it is necessary, on purchasing, to ask for
ROWLAND'S," strictly observing their Signature and address
bi RED on each Bottle of the Genuine Articles,
A. BOWLAND and SON.
so, HAIIO/141A RDIIN.
" ' • by them; and by all respeet;ble Perfumers and PledicititA
V 'dors who vend their nix 111111 WILD MAC/ SSA 11. Oh. A

THE ADVOWSON. and NEXT
PRESENTATION to the Valuable RECTORY of NE W-
TON BROMSHOLD, In'the County of NORTHAMPTON,
situate about three miles from Highans Ferrari, eight from Welling-
borough and Thraliston, eighteen from Northampton, and twelve
from Bedford—comprising
A Parsonage Horse, with Garden, Farm Yard, large Barn,
Stable, Chaise House, bow-house and Calf-pen, Piggery, Rick-
, yard, &c. sundry Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, and Arabic
Land; a Vicarage 'Cottage and Garden, adjoining the Chureh-
yard ; and the Herbage of the Church-yard, containing in all nearly
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES,
IrLying in a Ring Fence. Allotted, under an Act of Parliament, for
Enclosing the open and Common. Fields, Lands, and Waste
Grounds, within the said Parish, in lieu of the Tithes, ate. arising
therefrom. In the Occupation of Mr. John EAson, Tenant from
Year to Year.
The present Incumbent about &sty-seven Years of Age. The
Land Tax Redeemed. The Poor Rates Low.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Kitson. the Tenant, of whom
Particulars may be had; at the Green Dragon Higham-Ferrars ;
White Ihrt, Thrapetos and Kettering ; Hind, Wellingborough ;
George, Northampton; Sian, Bedford; at the Mee of the
Oxford Journal, sad Mr. Adams, Oxford ; the Othce of the Chnt-
bridge Chronicle, Cambridge; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-02-03

A MOST VALUABLE AND CERTAIN MEDICINE
FOR EITHER SEX._ _ _ _ _

DR. BOERHAANE'SREDFILL, No. 2, famous
thronghont Europe, for the Cure of every Stage and Symp-
tom of a certain Complaint. .
'These Pills are mild and powerful, and speedily efficacious in
t:czat as well as the most obstinate cases. The directions are fall
explicit, being rendered easy to every capacity, by which all
1':7•014, of either sex, are enabled to cure themselves with safety
4"1 L.:ace), in a few days, without confinement or hindrance of
14.4ess. Where an early application is made for the cure of a
t'-':sin disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety,
eL2 eradication is generally completed in a few days • and In the
I:•ete advanced and inveterate stages of Venereal Infection, eke-
rot:trite.' by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a pot-
kr:ranee in these Pills (without restraint in Diet or ),ard'
i'.sere to the Patient a permanent and radical cure. Toe much
`l:r' ot be said in praise of this medicine • suffice it to say, that its
;41:zin1 sale is a certain criteria! of Its immense 011ar—Many
1:, ,nand persons of both sexes hiving beta perfectly cured. after
k • :rr and injurious methods had been persevered in to ne purpose.
• inpply is just.received„ and for Salo by Mr. R. Johnston, No.
CornitiU; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-Atc‘t Mr. Naid* 11°1-
"t. &radling. Hopi Exchange ; and all Medicine Yen-
-4;. Irice 41. bd. per boa, warranted genuine.

A Wile after two o'clock. the Earls of atasowar, Wasessoa.
LAND SNANTEN.SUNT, and Lord GUMMI% took their mato on the
Woolsack as his Majesty's Commissioners.
Mr. Quaan the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, was then
ordered by Lord Girroan, on the part of the Commissismen, to
summon the Howe of Commons to their Lordships Bar.
The Deputy Usher Living retired, the folding doors opposite
the 'throne were thrown optu, and be shortly after returned with
the SPRAICIIR, fullowed by a large number of Members of the
House of Commons.

After the Commission had been read, Lard Genoa* proceeded
to read his Majesty's Speech, which we gave in yesterday's Sims
The Commons then withdrew, and their Lordships adjourned
during pleasure.
At a quarter to free o'clock their Lordships resumed."
The Earl of LI VERPOOL aursod the first reading of the Se-
lect Vestries'
London, England, 1826-11-17

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, }Toyama 16.
Their Lordships wet at two **clock. OM/MU RICKARD %JP
waft, late Dean of St. Paul's, took the oaths and his seat as Bishop
of Lr.asaa#r. He was huroduyed by the Bishops of Comas and
Lonna's. Several Peers took the oaths, and their Lordships ad-
journed at Foos o'CLocc.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At two o'clock the SPILIZSR took the Chair, and the ceremony
of swearing in Members was resumed, and lasted until HALV.IVIAT
Foos o'CLoce, when the House adjourned.
London, England, 1826-11-17

BOMBAY.

Translation of a letter from his Royal Highness Ab-
bas Mirza to the Rev. Joseph Wolff: The Rev. Joseph
Wolff having been presented to us, has explained the
desire and wish he entertains of establishing in our city
of TAriz, and under the patronage of Henry Drum-
mond, Esq. a school for the education of children of all
classes, and of sending out from England such teachers
.as may be necessary to reside here, and to employ
themselves constantly .in the instruction of children.—
As this benevolent Undertaking is in perfect accordance
with our own feelings, and as the strictest intimacy now
subsists between the Governments of England and Per-
sia, the proposal of Mr. Wolff has met with our cordial;
approbation. We have, therefore, ordered that a horse'
should be given over to him to commence the school,'
and have granted this letter in order to inspire a COnfi'
dent assurance that when teachers come from England,
the institution shall always receive from us all due pa-.
tronage, protection, and support.
(Signed) ABBAS MIRZA.
Translation of a letter from his Itlyal Highness
Abbas to Henry Drummond, Esq.—After compliments.
The Rev. Joseph Wolff having arrived in Tabriz, and
represented to us on his presentation the philanthropy
Land zeal with which you promote the establishment of
foreign schools for the education of childrea of all per-
' suasions, these things have not failed to make upon us
a most favourable impression. He has requested our
permission, on your part, to have a school established in
Tabriz, and promised to send one or more teachers, as
may be found necessary, to reside here, and employ
themselves in the education of children. As our con-
stant wish is to promote good and useful works, and as
the closest intimacy now exists between the Govern-
ments of England and Persia, we have felt great plea.
sure in complying with his request, and in assiAning
him a house to commence with, until a teacher arrives
from England.
The school shall always be considered under our immediate
patronage and protection, and shall receive from us that support
and assistance due to so humane an establishment.

(Signed)

FRENCH PAPERS.
London, England, 1826-11-17

railitilONAßLE INTELLIGENCE. - •

The Duke of Northumberland km arrived in town, from his
ant, Alovtiek Castle, Northumberland.
The Dube of St. Albativ arrived yesterday, et his house in St.
James's-square, from the Hos. Brantley Berkeley's seat, Cranford

Bridge. -
The Dowager Countess of Dartmouth has arrived at her seat,
Blackheath, from Sandwell, Staffordshire.
The Marquis of Queensberry arrived in town yesterday, from
Brighton.
The Hon. and Rev. A. Percival left town yesterday, for East
Barkley, Surrey.
The lion. Mrs. Childers has left her seat, Henley on Thimes,
for Maidenhead.
Earl Talbot left town yesterday, for Sir Rose Prke, Bares seat,
Spring Grove, Richmond.
The Blabop of Salisbury bas arrived at Coelson's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street, (tom the Palace, Salisbury.
LadyJobostone bas arrived in town, from Cheltenham.
Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James street—Captain
Sauna, from Dublin ; Robinson , Esq. at ditto, from a tour ;
Colonel Vansittart has left ditto, for his seat, in Berks.
Lord M. Hill, left town yesterday, for Brighton.
Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—Mr. and Mrs.
Farnborough, from their seat in Hens; Mr. and Mrs. Dickins,
from a tour ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Walcut, from Bath. Departures
from ditto—Mr. and Mrs. Wright, for the Continent; Sir Hugh
Palliser, Bart. from ditto, for Brighton.
Departures from Kirkhans's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Capt.
Hind, for the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, for their seat
in Scotland.
Arrivals at Nerot's Hotels, Clifford-street and Cork-street—The
Most Noble the Marquis of Thonsoad; the Right Hon. E. O'Brien;
Mrs. and the Misses Blake; Bateman IDashwood, Esq. Depar-
tures—J. Parry, Esq. Mrs. Parry, and Friends ; Mrs. and the Ladies
Bligh ; and S. Cornwall, Esq.
The Hon. Arthur &anhope entertained the Duke of Gloucester,
the Dowager blarchionen of Salisbury, and a select party, to dinner
yesterday, at his house in Tilney-street.
The Duke of Montrose bad a dinner party yesterday, at his house
in Grosvenor-square.
The Vice Chancellor has a dinner party this day, at his house in
South-street, Grosvenor-square.
The Earl of Wesunoreland has a dinner party to-morrow, at bin
house in Grosvenor-square.

TO " THE INFANT PARLIAMENT."

Hopeful infant ! England's pet!
Though for active deeds preparing,
Thou has not been naughty yet,
Though already given to stearin&
Iday'st thou, in thy after days,
Find to evil, no trepanners,
And may all thy Aces and ways.
Still be governed hyped Manners.
01 Manners 'tit that makes the man," is
In the mouths of all our spouses;
Happily &. Stephen's plan is—
Yemen still shall maks th&lhaoses.

EDINBURGH, Nov. 15.
London, England, 1826-11-17

.
MALL FEMALE I
..,...,..,, .......................,
I
Seven. Whole Seven Whole
Age' Years. Life. Years. Life.
..—....—.....--....—... --....--..—..
Xs. d. £ s. d. L s d. X s. d.
211 I 6 3 2 2 6 1 5 0 IIS 1
30 112 2 2 910 ,11 8 9, 2 3 2
40 117 4 3 4 4111 13 9 215 0
50 212 3 412 4 :11 17 3 315 0
60 4 711 618 913 7 0 514 7

• • ..
. TORE LtRTe FOR A TERM OF.YEARS,
a • ,•• r
ACOLLIERY, sitinte at PWLLGWAIN, near
NEWERIDOR, In the. County of GLANIORGAN,
workable by Level; the Coal is Bitu lions, of excellent quility,
and may be conveytd to the Cardiff Canal by a Tramroad, which
is made from it along the Vale of Rhondda, and passes through
the Pwllgwain Farm.
Also a COLLIERY, with Coal of the above quality, situated at
ERF.W ISSA, about half a mile higher up the Vale of Rhondda
than the above, on the same Tramroad, workable by Level, and
may be opened within a few yards of the Tramroad.
The Vale of Rhondda is in a healthy, beautiful, and picturesque
part of South Wales, having a fine clear River running through its
length. The present Farm nooses are in good repair, and capable
of being fitted up as comfortable Residences, and may be had with
a suitable portion of Land, Outhouses, &c. by the Takers of the
Colliery.
The above are, therefore. considered well worth the attention of
any Gentleman retiring from Business, but still desirous of a safe
employ, where considerable advantage may be obtained, without
any great advance of Capital, or any Risk.
For Particulars (if by letter, postage paid) enquire of Mr. Adam
Murray. Surveyor and Land Agent, 61,61. Martin's-lane, London;
Mr. E. Martin, Colliery Surveyor, Morriston, near Swansea; or
Mr. James Williamson, Lanelay, near Cardifil.
The Tenants will shew the Lands.
London, England, 1826-11-17

MARRIED.

At Birchington, In Kent7onihel6th instant, by the Rev. George
May, Edward Hatfeikl, Esq. of the Stock F.zchange, to Sarah,
relict of the late Rev. William Williamson, of Westbeze, and niece
of James Taddy, Esq. of Hartsdown, who gave the Bride away.

DIED.

Saturday, at the residence of his father, Warren-street, Fitzroy.
square. Charles (only son of Charles Turner, Esq. engraver to biz
Majesty,) in the 23d year dills age.
An awful instance of sudden death occur:Vl on Friday morning
the 10th instant, at Great Marlow. The wife of Mr. Pewater, a
hair-dresser of that town, after partaking of a hearty breslit..st,
during which she appeared in her usual health and spirits, suddrsily
dropped down in an apopletic it, and instantly expired. The de-
ceased had previoubly enjoyed good health.

MAILS -'
DUE.
1 0
O 0
0 0
O 1
O 0
O 0
O 0

THIS DAY.

Dublin
Waterford
u and Jeney
Lisbon
Donagbadee
Leeward Islands
Holland

France
Hamburg
Flanders
Brazil
Sweden
America
Buenos Ayres

•RR. De&
2 0
2 0
o 0
o 0
O 0
• 0 0
O 1

HI GH- WAI Mt at LONDON BRIDGE TO MOItRO
Morning 12 minutes after 4
Afternoon . 31 minute.; anti. 3

rind -Pulliderd kirt J. F. ;aux, as the Sus Otroch
.N.w. 11 hi - Tosple-Ilan

I.logi

IDaskable ItP.l

At Garri
vn Tisusamo
ADESIR
prising al
No. to, Sloane
for the accom
on the Upper
Closet. On it
Dressing Itoon
•On the First
papered. neat
Blado, Shutters
ope.sg to Bale
err Bed Chanth

"Ott the Grim
Hall ; ad este%
et Library, Wal
beady fitted up
id the Batemeni
other convetden
"Staenned Wailes;
Standing lrort;
anunicating win

To be viewed'
Premises; of 111
Holborn; at Ga
of wbem Ticket

CO M
V.I.TH FOR

A SHARE HS
• ASH

AN ANNUL!

At Garia

On Tnoasa
ADESIR,
vas

No. ;..,,

.1R 4mm:copulas
'aspirated from tl
Fuse Court new

The Holm ea
Chambers, neat)
cdeamant Drawial
lamely hued vp ;
a Balcony, sad
try, and an Anti
RIM and St*lrcat

Itswol I.',uSours wi
•be Basement ;

a Two Stall Strbl
al Garden Grout
ONE SHARI
THE
A SHAH

AN ANNUITI

The Rouse to
led on the Prem
Lincoln's Inn fie
Regent-street. of

A'
MOST DESIE

/FOREST 111
The most -Bawl

(Of
At Gans.
011 TXINUIDAY, e

THIS TI

Extending from
Lands, in posiessi
Salloway, and IV
Dulwich.
London, England, 1826-11-17

2NS =0 V. DOOMS AND SOW&

The ATTORNIMGENERAL moved for judgment OD the
defendints, found guilty at Chelmsford, before Mr.
Justice Holroyd, on a charge of offering a bribe to
permit him and others to land smuggled goods on the
coast of Es,ex.

Mr. Justice BAYLEY addressed the prisoners, and said
that they had been convicted on several charges of hav-
ing conspired together, with a view of persuading W.
Horne, an Officer under Government, to connive at
their running some prohibited goods; and the Conn
taking into consideration the mitigating circumstances
in Roide's case, do adjudge that he be imprisoned for
four calendar months, and that the prisoners do give se-
curity for their good behaviour for three years; them.
selves in 201. each, and two sureties in 101. each.

his promise of marriage, and said be could not be happy
without her. He was then urged to give this proms*
In writtag, at which he appeared hurt, and said be'
should have thought his bare word would have been
sufficient, and this he had frequently given. He. had
made proposals to settle 2.41. per anndm on her, and to
give 751. for the maintenance of the child.
Mr. Justice Gusecte inquired whether It was not better that this'
proposal should be accepted?
Mr. Sergeant WILDS, for the defendant, said his client
was not in Court, and he was quite unprepared to say
whether he would now agree to the proposal. If his
Lordship would allow the cause to stand over for
a short time, he would dispatch a messenger to defend-
' ant to inquire.
His LORDSHIP said he would allow the cause to stand
over ; and a messenger was accordingly dispatched,
who returned in about half an hour, when the Counsel
for both parties consulted together ; and it was finally
agreed that the plaintiff should take a verdict for
subject to a rule, which was handed in to Mr. Knapp, the
Associate. The terms of tit rule were not made known.
PREROGATIVE COURT, Nov. 16.

IN TH2 GOODS or SIR JAHIS LEITH, BAIT..

Dr. DODSON moved the Court to decree administra-
tion to two creditors of the estate of the deceased. Sir
James Leith died at Barbadoes in October, 1816, leav-
ing a widow and four children, all of whom subse-
qoently died intestate, except the eldest son, Percy
James Leith, now in the East Indies. The will of the
deceased appointed Earl Percy, the Earl of Glencairn,
and the Earl of Harrington, executors for certain trusts,
void by the death of the parties interested therein. The
personal property was about3o,oool.which,it wasfsworn,
was not more than sufficient to cower the debts due
from the estate. Affidavits were made of notice being
served on Mr. Cox, of the house of Cox and Greenwood,
agentefor Mr. Percy James Leith, and upon his soli-
citor, as well as of notification being posted on the Royal
Exchange.
The Comic decreed administration as prayed.
The absence of Sir Joan Nscuot.i, happened, we regret to:state,
through indisposition, arising from a cold caught yesterday.
London, England, 1826-11-17

MRS. TRIMMER'S WORKS.

This day was published, in Six Vols. 12mo. price .CI 7s. in boards,
or £1 Ins. bound, the Eighth Edition of
QA C RED HISTORY selected from the Scriptures;
kJ with Annotations and eflections, patticularly calculated to
facilitate the Study of the H dy Scriptures in Schools and Families.

By MR& TRIMMER.

Printed for C. and J. Rivingtan, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Waterloo-place; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

1. A COMPANION to the BOOK of COMMON PRAYER
•of the CHURCH of ENGLAND; containing a Comment on
the Service fur Sundays; including the Collects, Epistles, and
Gospels. 12mo. 74. bound.
2d• An ATTEMPT to FAMILIARIZE the CATECHISM
of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. 2s. 6d. bound.

3. QUESTIONS adapted to the Same. 2s. bound.
• 4; FABULOUS HISTORIES, designed to teach the proper
Treatment of Animals. ss. 6d. hound.
5. An EASY INTRODUCTION to the KNOWLEDGE of
NATURE, and Reading the Holy Scriptures, adapted to the
Capacities of Children. 2s. half-bound.
Kr A SEQUEL to this Work has lately been published by
alias Tommie*, price 21. 6d.
& The LITTLE SPELLING•BOOK for Young Children. Yd.
7. EASY LESSONS, a Sequel to the Above. id.
London, England, 1826-11-17

CAbIBRIDGE, Nov. 17.
...

DitSTRUCTIVit flit .
Notwithstanding the recent destructive fire at
Over, we rtgret to state that another conitagratibn
has occurred in the same village. Saturday night,
'about nine o'clock, flames were discovered issuing from
a barn in the occupation of Mr. Edward Hilton, which
communicated to the adjoining buildings as well as the
dwelling-house. and in a • short time the whole of the
premises were entirely de,troyed. The flames likewise
extended to a barn and outbuildings belonging to Mr.
Brown, which also fell a prey to the devouring element.
The Willingham engine, and several engines from the
town, speedily reached the village, aad fortunitely
prevented further damage. The fire was unquestionably
occasioned by an incendiary, for whose apprehension
the Norwich Union and Suffolk Offices (in the latter of
which the property was insured) promptly offered a
reward of 2001. and the Lord Lieutenant of the County
offered an additional reward of 201. for the discovery of
the malicious incendiary.
London, England, 1826-11-17

THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
Crabeline was played here last evening, for the pur-
pose of introducing Miss E. Tnaa as Imogeis, and she
acted the character well. Commit played sikumous
very respectablj; and lachimo, by Bauwarr, was far
above mediocrity. The Belarius of Mimic!' was a
good performances. The House was pretty well attended.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
Lrist night the Opera of Rob Roy was pei formed for
the first time this season. WARDS as the Red Af•Gregor,
evinced considerable talent. FARRIN'S Bailie is an
excellent performance. Miss PATON was in splen-
did voice, and rendered the part of Diana Vernon both
interesting and effective. She sang the ballad of "Ah
would it were my humble lot," with admirable pathos
and simplicity, free from " the forein aid of ornament ei
and in the martial sang " A Highland Lad my Love
was born," which was loudly encored, evinced great
power of voice and brilliancrif tone.

ADELPHI THEATRE.
A new Burlesque Extravaganza, called To Fry Shots,
made its first appearance in London at this Theatre, last
night. It is, as its name implies, a parody on the well
known Opera Der Freischutx, and was upon the whole
a very laughable affair, especially the Incantation
Scene, in which not only the acting, but the music was
so successfully imitated, and in so ludicrous a style, as
to produce reiterated peals of laughter and applause,
and the piece, from its brevity, may prove a pleasing
little Interlude. Jowls Reeve. in a whinisical parody
on the celebrated drinking song, was deservedly encored.
The House, as usual, was crowded.
London, England, 1826-11-28

LORD MAYOR'S COURT.

NTINt O. THE PEW coass•zsoustost
This was the first cue of compensation tried since the passing of
the Act for the erection of a New Corn-Ratchaoge.

Mr. Hyde bad claimed foe bin premises, which It has been found
necessary to pull down, the sent of 41,047 15s. viz.
Far a seven years' lease, at an improved rent of
40151 a-year
_

. 1e873 15 0
London, England, 1826-11-28

Foe loss of trade or good-will, &e. ate. &c. . t,lco 0 0
For fixtures 70 0 0
For deterioration and risk of property in re-
'oval, Om

704 0 0

Total . . . ae3,047 15 0
Mr. HOLLAND, for the Company, represented the
charge as a very extraordinary and extravagant one,
and called witnesses who valued the property at consi-
derably less.than the plaintiff's idea of its value.

The Jury found for the plaintiff to the amount of £1,220,
£350 for the lease, £7O for the fixtures, and £BOO for good-will,&e.
London, England, 1826-11-28

landlords at present Were entharratse3.upoo wisat terms Whet their
lands; and as great difficulties must necessarily exist, until *Mt•
ever dew measures it was intended to propose should be generally
known and explained.
The "endow were ordered to tie on the table.
Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Committee of
Sur.
err HUMS put some questions as to the nature of the Rosa
lutluas.

Mr. HERRIES Weed in effect, that they were "firma Reich,
lotions, and that no • vote for the Supplies of the succeeding year
would be called for during the present sitting of the House. In all
probability the &Notate" would not be ready before the Recess.
Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Committee on the
Corn Laws. The Resolutions recommending the indemnity for
the advisers of the Orders in Council were read a second time, and
a Bill ordered to be brought in founded thereon.
Mr. C. WYNN gave notice, that upon an early day after the
Recess, he should move the thanks of the House to the ORlcers and
Army engaged in the late glorious successes width had terminated
the war in India.—The House adjourned.

HOUSE OP COMMONS-THIS DAY.

Names or Monors:

Mr. Husuassow—to brinigiii the iiiiiit;"&deennify Minbters for
the Order in Council, to impose thq Import Duties named in such
Order, &c. _ _ _

wove the Appointment of a Select Com-
mittee of Appeal on Private Bills—in accordance with the pro-
ceedings of April IA last.
Mr. Amato= Dawson—to move that there be laid before the
House certain Returns respecting the Borough of Athlone.
London, England, 1826-11-28

UNION-HALL.

Saturday, sit men, apparently mechanics, came to the 'Mee, to
complain of being assaulted and robbed by a gang of thieves in
Southwark-bridge-road; four of them lost their hats, and two of
them their seals in the bustle, and all of them were more or less
beaten; they retained their watches only by the vigour of their
defence. Yesterday, three fellows, named Fnsnklin, Jlll4O, and
ikhur, were brought up on suspicion of forming port of the gang ;
they had been apprehended shortly after the information was
lodged. One of the young men described the attack, and inciden-
tally noticed the fact of the thoroughfare where it took place being
very ill lighted.
The Magistrates said, the Commisdoners should be made ac-
quainted with this. It was also stated, that there was not a single
watchman placed on the read, so that the thieves had it all to them-
selves. The prisoners were recognised as incorriphlts, who had
often been at the dice, and all of them bad the implements of their
trade when taken. None of the party robbed could, however,
identify them. They were committed for two Months to the House
of Correction as rogues and vagabonds.
London, England, 1826-11-28

HOPI V. SHZ WIZ,

Mr. BOLLAND stated that the plaintiff, in this case,
made a still mere extraordinary demand than was made
in the former. Mr. Hope occupied a corner, six feet
by sixteen, near the Coin-market, for which corner he
had the modesty to ask no less than 1,2001. (a laugh),
when the fact was, that he had paid the last year's rent
for nothing, not having done any business in the corner.
He had been offered one year's purchase,which was more
than the thing was 79;th, and a stud in the market;
but he thought his ctiiner, which had in fact been al-
ready paid for to the owner of the premises, a second
fortune, and therefore applied to that Court.
Several witnesses deposed that they considered a stand in the
market as eligible sathlr. Hope's corner, and that the plaintiW had
• done Do business there for twelve months.
Mr. BAILWAILD called witnesses **prove that the plaintinstand
was very valuable, and the Jury found for the plaintiff 42100.

KINCPS. BENCH, Daum Nov. 211.. . .
vaa anto Ae tea tausacurion or soap 1130410401.4 MUM? ' I
OILOSOU4 Do.
Mr. BLACICaII, of Counsel with the Prosecutor, ap-
plied for a conditional order for liberty to file a criminal
information against Colonel Jarvis Crosbie. The tran-
saction arose out of the late Kerry Election, when Col.
Crosbie intruded into Lord Ennismore's room, and
without any demand for explanation struck his Lord-
ship.—Conditional Order granted.
Ter NOIO V. ICPLAS MlDOSitli. LID °Ten&
Mr. Wear applied to the Conn for a criminal infor-
mation against Eneas M'Dnnnell, Esq. for a rpeech
purporting to have been made by that Gentleman, and
which appeared in the Dublin Weekly Register, and the
Morning Register. lie made the application on the
affidavit of Archdeacon Trench. A similar application
was made on behalf of Mr. M‘Donah, a Magistrate,
who had, along with Archdeacon Trench, attended the
Bible Meeting at Ballinaslor.
Conditional Rules were granted on both applications.
London, England, 1826-04-01

EXECUTION OF THOMAS LOVETT.

Thomas Lovell, who was convicted, with Julianne,
his site, of the murder of Creane. the former hurban.l of
Johanna Lovett, was executed at Tralee on the 24th
ult. Johanna Lovett, after the delivery of the verdict,
was ascertained re be in a state of pregnancy, and the
execution of her sentence was consequently postponed
for two m ,nibs. Lovett fully confessed the justice of
his sentence. The partner of his guilt was not per-
mitted to disturb his last moments, but his aged father
and mother, who betrayed the deepest affliction, were
admitted to his cell; the interview was affecting in the
highest degree. At his execution he betrayed much
want of firmness, and was so exhausted and depressed
as scarcely to be able to make his W. 47 to the platform.
in a few seconds be was, launched into eternity. His
body, after hanging the usual time, was cut down, a3d
ibrwarded, under a strong escort of the polite, to the
General Infirmary fur dissection. His father and mother
were allowed to sit on the coffin. They wept bitterly
and aloud during the melancholy procession. The sin-
gular atrocity of this barbarous and unnatural murder
makes it quite iiitinct from the ordinary features of
human guilt. The principal evidence against the pri.
soners was the female prisoner's son, by her deceased
husband; he was about ten or twelve ye ,rs of age.
From his evidence it appeared, that during the time the
deceased was attending bis business of a carpenter, in
the country, the female prisoner was visited by I.ovett,
and between whom an adulterous intercourse was car-
ried on. A boutfour weeks before last Christmas twelve.
month, when the deceased was at home, Lovett CAMe
to the house. The deceased desired him us go home, as
it was too late for him to be in the house, and he wanted
to go to bed. The deceased at that time, ordered Isis
wife to prepare for bed ; but she said there was time
anoogh. decease' again told Lovett to go home,
but he said he would not, and that he would remain
there as long as he liked ; the deceased then went to
bed, leaving the prisoners together ; but finding that his
London, England, 1826-04-01

CHESHIRE ASSIZES.

The High Sherif of this county, William Turner, Esq. the ab-
duction of whose daughter has caused such a sens..tion throughout
the country, will make a mist splendid show in the execution of his
once during the ensuing Assize. His escort will consist of about
forty of his tenantry, mounted, and armed with halberts, superbly
finished and burnished,and all the men in completely new clothing.
new saddles, bridles, boots, &c. On Saturday (this day) he gives a.
public breakfast, at Shrigley Hall, to a vast number of the sur-
rounding gentry and his friends ; and at eleven o'clock the cavAlc,de
will kave the Hall, preceded by trumpeters, buglers, banner-men,
and a military band of music.—At Macclesfield the procession will
be met by a number of tradesmen of the town, head,d by a band of
1 music ; and after passing through the town, the High Sheriff and
his escort will proceed on their way to (beater.
London, England, 1826-04-01

.. II It 3
3 4 dt
. ddr

*dr

• 1
. • s

Wive Martel, bat three only were placed.
PXO EON SHOOTING.
The Pigeon Match between Capt. Smith, of the Midahasn, and
Mr. Tanner of the Heston Club, was won by the Captain yesterday.
The parties shot at sixteen birds each, two In the trap at once, at
Hounslow Heath. Captain Smith killed 11, and his adversary 10.

FOOT RACE. •
A Foot Race of 34 miles took place yesterday, between Lkut.
&reheat and Mr. G. Pearson, for 100 sovereigns. The grosnd
was from Early Conn, near Reading, to Kensington Park-gate, and
Mr. Fareham was backed eagerly at 4to 4. The pedestrians kept
in Might of spob other to Virginia Water, when Mr. Pearson made
play and hod to Bedford-lane, whoa the race became severe, Alr.
Pearson beaded his oppooent half a-mile, st Turnlsans.greer, and
won she watch cleverly by nearly a nails. The distance was per-
formed by the winner in four hours and a half.
Tun Mmes.—Yesterday another private of this fine'
Regiment was conveyed by his brothers in arms to his
last abode. The procession moved slowly from Kniirbts-
bridge-Rarracks along the main road, passing Hyde
Park-corner up Park-line, and so on. to its final destina-
tion, in the following order:—Twenty privams, without
their cloaks, two and two, with their carbines reversed,
moving at a slow march, the band of the Regiment,
with mused drums, &c. performing the Dead March
in Rani, the Quartet-meter of the deceased's troop, with
sword reversed, the' coffin borne on the shoulders of fate
men, covered *ith a black velvet pall, with sir privates
of the corps aspall-tearers, abd on the coffin were laid
the helmet, sword, Sec. of the deceased; next followed
the charger tithe deceased, fully caparisoned, cohered
with black cloth, and with the boots of the deceased
reversed suspended en each side, and the procession
closed with twenty privates, wearing their cloaks, two
and two. A great number of persons, including several
fashionable& who were promenading in Hyde Park at
the time, collected near the iron railing at Park-lane to
view the procession, which was solemnly affecting.
A Gasu.iwa MAJOR LONOBOW.—There is at this
time, in Marion District, South Carolina, a boy child,
the son of a black woman belonging to Mr. M•Lson,
who, at 'the age of three months, walked a quartet of a
mile with ease, and without assistance. He is not qpite
nine months old, yet speaks sensibly and deliberately,
rides on horseback to any place, when assisted to moons,
and does not weigh more than.from eight to ten pounds;
He oft-times grasps the horse fitartly by the mane,
throws his feet in the air, and performs Several antic
tricks with all the agility of an equestrian monkey.
Dr. *Kilo's, who t a. the mother of the boy under
his charge, vouches for the correctness of the above
statement, besides others who have been eyomitnesus.
. co: the facto—Algeria* Paper.
London, England, 1826-04-01

GUILDHALL.

The preacher tea coogreptlen of Johanna Southeottlans, or
" Universalises," as they term themselves, who met in a sort of
bay-loft, In the rear of a house la King-street, West Smithfield,
applied for a summons against some person who bad interrupted
" Divine Service" last Sunday ; as, however, be bad forgottea.to
bring the documentary proof that it is a regularly licensed Meeting,
the Alderman declined granting, the summons, and recommended
him to proceed at once by indictment, as the Grand Jury will now
soon be sitting.

Jason Wepia boy scarcely fourteen years of age, was brought
up on suspicion of haying been concerned with another little urchin,
in numerous robberies hi the vicinity of the Royal Exchange.—
Their plan was to ascend the staircases of varicose coundag-bnagesi
and get upon the leads of the buildings adjoining, and enter the
attics and plunder them. The clothes or the waiters at Garra-
way's, value 1171. were carried off as Saturday last ; the same
evening the sipper part of the premises of Messrs. Martin, Stone,
and Co. Lombard-street, were. entered at the attic window ; a day
or two previously, Toss's coffee house, in CornhUl, and a tobacco-
nist's, in Lombard-street, received a similar visitation.
Mr. Martin, the banker, Mr. Bland. of Garraway's, and Mr.
Haddley, of Tom's coffee-house, were in attendance, and also
other persons who had seen boss climbing over the roofs of houses,
and along the parapets. They could not identify the prisoner. He
was apprehended for stealing a pair of boots, the property of Mr.
Haddeo, jun. el the firm of Gattie and Co. Solicitors, from their
premises is Angel-evert, Throgmorton-street. The prisoner had
get over the roof from an adjoining house, which is let oat in cham-
bers, and was coming down stairs with the propeety when he was
stopped. He was remanded.
London, England, 1826-04-01

MARRIED.

?lareh 14, at Bath, Sir It. Hardinge, Bart. to Caroline Al.
Wulff, daughter of M. General Wulff.
In Van Diemen's Land, Lieutenant-General Sir 11. Todd, of the
Bengal Establishment, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late
Captain Ewen M. Grimanist, North Uist.

. DIED.
March 29, Colonel D. Barclay, of the Grenadier Guards, and
Aide De Camp to the King.
Tuesdav, at his lodgings, Duke-street, Liverpool, Edward Allem
Esq. Comptroller of his Majesty's Customs at the port of White-
haven, under instructions at Liverpool. He was formerly Captain
in the 59th Regiment, and on the staff of Lord HW; and com-
manded the detachment which performed the funeral obsequies of
the late gallant and lamented Commander, Sir John Moore, at
Coro nna
Lately, in the South of France, where he had gime for the benefit
of hit heath, the Rev. Willliam Mania, of the Methodist Con-
nexion, lately of l)evonport.

271giVGAili Aso LICADENHALL MARKETS, Mmsor 31.
Beef... 3s Od to 4s Od I Veal
Mutton ........3s 4d to 4s 4d Pork 3. 8d to Ss Od

PRICES o► HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
IT. JAMION.
Hay 51 Os Od to 41 41 Od Hay 31 6s to 41 lb od
Clover 41 .54 Od to 51 3♦ Od Clover 41 43 to 51 101 OS
Straw 1113 s Ckl to 21 3s 64 Straw 11 16s to 21 Os 04
London, England, 1826-04-01

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

" THE CHACE.
Lord Yarborough's bounds meet on Monday, at !tartan Wood ;
Wednesday, at Somerby House; and Friday, at Fox Dales.
The Soutbwold Subscription hounds meet on Tuesday, at the
Tower on the Moor ; and Wednesday, at South Ormsby.
The Worcestershire hounds meet on Monday, at Deerfold ; Fri.
day, at Dryden Hill; and Monday, at Rouse Lench Village.
The Beekhampton hounds meet on Tuesday, at the Plough, at
Kinston, and Friday, at Burderop Ram-course.
Lord Petro mar for the last time this season in the Danbury
country, on the Sikh, at Mundon Furze; had a long day, and killed
, a lines of dog foxes.
Mr. Conyers's hounds had a famous run on Wednesday. They
met at Screen's Weed and nnkennelled a brace of foxes, and wilt
away with pee of them to Banish Wood and headed back to
Screens. Mr. Conyers being convinced that it was a vixen, had his
hounds stopped, get en the deg fox, at a slapping pace tbrougk
MosierMalf, Lady Grove, Edney, Writtle Park, mooed the river
by Lard Petty's country, and hued at-Bishop's Wood, after a
ipanutron of mere than two hears.
•
•
- ) - BA EHAill DOWN RACES.
_

lis illoolosioal Wok* roaklo4lle ew wader, awl WU well et-
Pedesip i The oily race was as Mows far Ha .
Barter Plata, gales Fifty Pounds.
'Mr. 41616aroptosei AU Lock . . 7
. .
Wr. Fades b. t • Stop-PP • • •
• and 7-to 4On Stopiap. All Luck 'nada the rasolog and woo •
is a caster.
ANWELL HUNT RACES—Masco 30.

The Hunters' Stakes a Seven Bove. each. Nine Subscribers.
' Colonel Matthews s Mermaid . 1 3 1
Mr. Tommie Pherbe . 4 1 II

Mr. Heathcote's Frolic
Captain L. Bouverie's Magic
Mr. Kimber's Thunderbolt

.

Mr. Hudson's Lunatic . . .
Every seat was neck.and.neck.
Sweepstakes of 10 sum each. Six Subsetlben.
. Mr. Premiumles Sus . .

Captain Jones's Pilot .
Mr. 2.lerryweather's Agnes
London, England, 1826-04-01

• In the procession which took place oil the occasion of
the jubilee, and of which I spoke to you in my last,
letter] the courtiers who preceded the King, and were
on foot like him, uncearing‘ly'repeated to the crowds
through which they-pessed—"Bing out' God save the
King.' For God's sake, ory • God save the King.' "
But, notwithstanding this appeal, scarcely one loyal cry
was obtained. At some parts of the route of the pro.
cession, a few persons shouted " God save the King, and
down with the Jesuits ;" but the great body of the
Feople temained sullenly silent. •
On Good Friday, Paris beheld a spectacle entirely. new. During
the cold and rainy weather, a tall lady was seen walking barefooted
on the streets, followed by two tall lacqueys. It was impossible
to get the name of this lady. It was said that she was a woman of
the town, paid by some Priests for exhibiting this revolting spectacle,
and that the two lacqueys were hired for the occasion. Such is the
manner in which it is attempted to make the people religious.
London, England, 1826-04-06

THE TWO GARDENERS.

RT A MEMBER OP THE uNivilurry. OF OXFORD.

Two Brothers of the Gardening trade
Life's outset in two gardens made.
Ambitious bf the London Coll-ge,
Jack gave his nine to curious knowledge ;
Why peas had pods profoundly ponder'd,
From pulp to shell his fancy wander'd,
Instead of digging, planting, hoeing,
• His project was for all o'erthrowing,
By means mechanical and chemical
Sure to win honours academical.
From cabbage seed, with curious pains,
Carbon and nitrogen be gains
With these a plot he wisely sows,
But not a sprout of cabbage grows—
The rest is all a mat of thick weed,
Groundsel, and sowthiatle, and chickweed ;
The market never saw his face,
And want advanced with rapid pace.

Tom took the prong and spade in hand,
Observed old rules, manured his land.
lie talk'd of turmuts, and of reason,
But set good seed in proper season;
His produce was the first in town,
It's size and sweetness gained renown.
Toni s 'sparagus, Tom's every thing,
Was sought for Marquis, Duke, and King ;
Tom found a tide of wealth pell-mell come,
Aud fed poor Jack with hearty welcome.
Says Jack, Dear Tom! I'm vainly striving,
Buz still I fail. while you are thriving;
Says Tom, the thing's soon seen, and said,
I turn my land, you turn your head!