biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-11-05

The NEW SERIES of the ROMANCE of HISTORY is now
ready, uniform with the First Series. In three Vols.
1 H E ROMANCE 'of HISTORY.
1 SECOND SERIES.
" Truth is strange--stranger than fiction."—Lord Byres..
Printed for Edward Bull,' New Public Subscription. Library,
26, Holies-street, Cavendish-square; who, has just published,
2. The LIFE .of FRANCIS the FIRST, KING of
FRANCE. In two vols. Biro. with 'a Portrait from Titian 'a
Paihting In the Louvre, price 281.
" A most full and animated account of Francis, a most chival-
rous Monarch."—Literary Gazette.

" It will not be found unworthy of being classed with the Lives
of Charles the Fifth and Henry the Eighth. '—Times.
" The Author has omitted nothing to exhibit the gay Monarch
and his Court'—Monthly Maga:glue' •
3. The POETICAL SKETCH BOOK. By T. K. Hervey.
Elegantlyprinted In one volume, and beautifully embellished by
Barrett and Finden. Price 10s. 6d.
" This is a mist delightful volume. Florantbe, the mow ex-
quisite poem of Its length, perhaps, ever written, opens the work."
~-.Literary Gazette. • .

VietATION OF A CONVENT.

The Journal du Loiret contains the following curious
recital : " M. C. an oScer of the 6th regiment of the Guard de-
manded some year. ago the of MU F.. D. a rich beh:ess.
Leery thin; was on the point .of Ong finally arranged about a
year since, when ware events that had occurred in the ollleer's
family led Mlle. F. D. to change her intentions and take refuge In
a convent at Orkin* .11L not discouraged by this step, re-
solved, if possible, to obtain as Interview with the Lady, persuaded
that he should induce her to relent: On the seth ult. M. C. accom-
panied by his aunt and another person, went in a carriage to an un-
frecprentedetteet new the convent, where they alighted. The Lady,
closely followed byshe oScer, went to the door and inquired for
Mademoiselle F. D. The door being opened, 11. C. availed him-
self of the opportunity of entering, and rushed into the choir, where
the nuns were st,vespers. He threw himself at the feet of the
young Lady, and conjured her to follow him, which she refused. He
then drew his sword, and threatened to 'stab hiMself unless she
wools( yield to his desire. During this conversatialf,' the nuns,
who at first were greatly•alarmed, gained courage, and succeeded in
wresting the sword out of his hand. At length a party of soldiers
came up and took the Intruder into custody. Upon undergoing an
examination he wag pet at liberty, as it did not appear that he bad
made, an attempt to carry off any of the sisters • but he has since
been tweeted again. The next day the Hishoir of Orleans pro-
ceeded in great pomp to the chapel of the convent, where a solemn
ceremony was performed (or the purification of the sacred spot
polluted by profane footsteps."
London, England, 1829-11-05

RADICAL REFORM ASSOCIATION.

A Meeting of the Members of the above Association
was held at the Necks:lies' institution. on Illouday circling latt.

Prior to the

of the business, the Theatre was

crowded to excess ; and, after the Secretary had read letters from
Messrs. Candelet, Blake, Foster, 'and Hunt,
A Mr. LAWS stepped forward to submit a sales of Resolutions.
declaring, first, that it had been admitted in the House of Commons
that seats therein " had been hired and let like stalls in a mar-
ket," by a few individuals, while a large majority of the people had
no vete ; and suggesting that means should be adopted fur the pur-
pose of obtaining a seat In that House for a representative of di-
upsrryireseisied portion of the people. The second Resolution called
for one penny from each person, to raise a fund fur the accomplish-
ment of this object ; and the third provided. that on subscribing the
peony, every person should alto present a piece of paper, folded
up, "whereon shall be inserted the mime of the person whom the

. -
subscriber wishes to send to Parliament, so that as near an approach
as possible be made to voting by ballot." The Gentleman who pro-
posed this Resolution supported it in an eloquent speech, remark-
ing, among other things, that there was some truth in the observa-
tion that the people were virtually represented, for it might be said
of them, as of Members of Parliament, that they were pretended
patriots, with public spirit on their lips, while selfishness reigned in
their hearts; for it had been shown by many examples, what the peo-
ple resolved to have, that they obtained. If they wanted to have an
honest House of Representatives, they had only therefore to unite
their energies to obtain Universal Suffrage, Vote by ',allot, and
Annual Parliaments. The Government possesses all the pens and
all the bayonets, and the people, in measuring arms with them, bad
always come off second best ; he hoped therefore, they would never
again renew such attempts, and only measure heads with the.r
opponents. Imagine, Gentlemen, said Mr. Latte, the powerful moral
effect upon the country of having a representative chosen upon the
plan prescribed in the Resolution, by a million of the unrepresented
people ! The pennies would be nothing in comparison to the moral
effect of such a union ; for when a poor man has given his penny,
he takes an in in the cause.

The Resolutions were opposed by Mr. GRADY and Mr. FRINCH,
and, after several other Gentlemen had addressed the Nirvana, thy
further consideration of the subject was adjourned till the first
Monday in December, at eight o'clock.
London, England, 1829-11-05

EAST INDIES.

SCIN DIA.—Up to the 13th of March every thing is
going on well in this place. The requisite funeral ceremonies of
the late Ranee being over, another marriage of the Maharajah is in
contemplation with Goonja Baer, the lady for whom a bridegroom
was lately brought from the Deccan • and on Hindoo Roy's repre-
senting that circumstance to Beeja 'Baer, she stated to him that
the first intended marriage could not take place ; and she ordered
Hindoe Roy to ascertain from the friends of the lad if hr Wished
tole taken into the service, as be may be employed with a hundred
or two of hoeseme3. Hind** Rey again represented that the'bot
might be married to a daughter of seine of the Commanders; the
Bate gave him to understand that she had no objection thereto if
any of the Sirdars should agree; but she could not use compulsory
means. Orders were issued to send fifteen thousand rupees and
suitable wearing apparel to Appah Rao, of Putnagurh, whose cause
is still pending a settlement at Onjein.—Jenin Alan Masse.
1829.
Mae 6.—A very serious accident happened last month to a
young Officer, of the name of Grant, who has lately arrived in the
country, on his passing through Allababad, on his way to Agra.—
It appears be was loading a double-barrel gun, when one of the
barrels, which was loaded, went off and dreadfully ,battered his
right hand. It has been found necessary to amputate the arm below
the elbow.
London, England, 1829-02-18

Ordinary R and Receipts.
Customs . . .
Excise

&amps . .
Taxes .

.
. .


Post Once . . . . 1,508.000 0 0
ls. id. and 4s. on Pensions . . . 55,007 1 7
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars 66,611 16 1
Small Branches of Hereditary Revenue . 8,678 1 3
Surplus Fees of regulated Public Offices . 67 081 0 1
Poundage Fees, Polls Fees, au. 'tetanal . 11,353 1 1
•
Other Receipts.
!informs and other Monies . .
Money received from the Rast India Com-
pany, on account of Retired Pay of his
Majesty's Forces in Inskia, per Act 4
Oro. IV. e. 71 . . . . .
Do. from Bank of England, on account of
Trustees of Naval and Military Pensions 3,082,500 0 0
Do. from ditto, on account of Unclaimed
Dividends .
Repayments of Money advanced on ae•
seem of Silver Coos In Ireland . .

4'51.665,077 4 0
160,130 1111 10e

00,000 0 0

15.034 14 1

94,000 0 0

X 55,117,142 16 116
This Balance Sheet has been prepared agreeably to the views ex-
pressed on the subject, in the Fourth Repoli front the Select Com-
mittee oa Public Income and Expenditure, in the last Session of
Parliament. by excluding from it the Advances and Repayments
on account of the Employment of the Poor and for Local Works.
and by including the same in the Account of Funded and Un-
funded Debt, with which they more immediately relate.
EXPENDITURE.
Dividends, Interest, and
Management of the
Public Minded Debt,
exclusive of
14,667,363 Se. issued
to the Commissioners
for the Reduction of
the National Debt 127,146.076 • I
Interest on Excheq.Bills 949,4211 13
London, England, 1829-02-18

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

Au elderly stout labouring man, with a green shade o►er his
eyes, who gave his name George Moisey, was broeght before Sir
Joust Priam, Ban. yesterday, charged with Indecently assaulting
several females in the streets, on the preceding evening.
Mr. George Stroud, of Haeway-street, stationer. stated .that as
he was passing thsbugh Bridge street, about Gee o'clock. he noticed
the prisoner insulting every female who happened to be walking
alone. in g scandalous and indecent manne► with his clenched hand.
He had the appearance •f being blind ; but from the care with
which he avoided the men and managed to core in contact with
lone women, witness was quite sure he was able to distinguish keen
Another individual also noticed the prisoner's conduct in Bridge.
street, and particularly a brutal attack upon a young female who
was stooping down to look at some uticles in the window of a
jeweller's shop.—He was ordered to find bail.
BOW—STR EET. .
Yesterday a complaint was made at this once against Seyers, a
constable of St. Martin's parl.b, for not receiving into the watch-
house on the preceding night a poor unfortunate man, who had
been carried thither by two watchmen from the Strand, w►o found
him in a state of insensibikty.
It appeared that St. Margaret's was the parish to which the poor
man belonged, and Sayers told the watchmen that he meet be
pastel on to his own ;latish, though the removal of the man placed
his life in jeopardy.
The Niagiattate (Mr. Ilau.s) fined Sayers 20.. and reprimanded'
the watchhouse•kerper for refusing to admit the man.
S Yasvems.—Mr. Fenn, one of the parishioners of St.l
Martin's, appeared berme the Nlagistrates to complain of the parish
takers refusing to al:ow him to view the books, in which were
entered all the sums expended by the parish. He directed the at.
tendon of the Magistrates to an Act of Parliament which autho-
rised any parishioner to view the parish books on the payment of
sixpence.
Mr. Rawlins, the Deputy Overseer, said that the books of ex-
penditure had been shown to Mr. Fenn.
Mr. Fern replied, that he had not been permitted to wee the
books in which the accounts were kept by the overseers; but
merely a book containing an account "in the lump and no
vouchers were produced, so that be could not detect any serrer if
such
bit. netts said, that the book produced contained the amount/
which were passed by the Magistrates; and he could not order any
other book to be produced ; but, in future, means might be adopted
to compel the overseers to produce before the blasisuatas as age
count in detail of their expenditure, and vouchers.
Mr. Pena then quitted the Once.
Mr. Adolphus. the barrister, last night, charged an old woman,
the mother of his footmen, with robbing him of various ankles,
which she had pawned..”-She was committed.
London, England, 1829-02-18

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Yesterday a foreign Jew. named Sitasseds. was charged with
stealing some silver coin in the shop of Mr. Hows, a pawnbroker,
in High street, St. Giles's.
John Cook, the shopman of the prosecutor, said that the pri-
soner asked witness to give him a sovereign fur twenty shillings,
and after be bad given diem, the prisoner asked fur half, a sove-
reign and ten shillings in lieu of the sovereign. The till in which
the money was kept was open, and the prisoner pet in one of his
hands and took a mown piece. On his person were found- thirty-
six sovereigns and half a sovereign, and a quantity of silver.—He
was remanded.
London, England, 1829-02-27

COURT CIRCULAR.

'''Ill""--

At the Court held on Wednesday. at h's MAJESTY'S
Palace, at Windsor, Mr. Secretary Pam. presented a number of
Petitions to his Mariner.

The Duke of Wer.umerox, Earl Barman. the Earl of Asia.
seem, after dining with his Maaarr, at his Palace at Windsor, on
Wednesday, slept at the Palace, and came to town yesterday
morning Mr. Pres. came to town on Wednesday night.
Summonses were issued about the middle of the day yesterday,
soon after the arrival of the Duke of Wmtistivon, by desire of
his Grace, for the bolding a Cabinet Council in she aftentoon at
the Foreign Odor, Downing-street. About a quarter before two
o'clock the Minium assembled at the Foreign Office; those pre.,
seat were the Duke of WILLIJOITOM Earls BOOHOOS!! and Ama-
sses, Viscount Masvissa, Lord kr.seriaoacurcu. Mr. Secretary
-Pam, the Cuaticastaa a the Excumsues,' Mr. VOSS!' Fero.
GIOALD. and Mr. Hatton. The Ministers remained in deign.
ration till half-past four o'clock. •
Viscount blat.vara, the £II6IICIELLSIS of the Extramura. Sir
Venting Craze, and Sir Gorman COCKBURN. bad interviews yes-
rerday with the Duke of WIILLISOTONi at the Treasury.
The legal Commisainnen of the West India Islands had a con-
ference with Sir Groans M at the colonial Office, Down-
ing-street, yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Secretary Pm. entertained a` select party to dinner yes-
terday, at his residence in Privy-gardens.
Mr. Baron Vausuas 'transacted business yesterday at the Once
of the Secretary of State for the Home Department.
London, England, 1829-02-27

THE KING. &c.

WINDSOR. • FIti!WART 26.—His Royal Highness the
Doke of CUM/INLAND arriverlit the C ale this day
at two o'clock, on a visit to his MAJESTY. The Royal
Duke wilt contintie his stay until Sunday Dealt
• This evening 'fits MAEsaTT will again entertain arl
Dinner Party at the Castle, consisting of
The Duke of Cumberland, the •Lord Steward, Lord Want-
diaries, Lord &radar's, Lord Farnborough, Sir G. Quentin, Sir
H. Vivian, W. Keppell, Sir F. Watson, ir.c.
The private band have again orders to be in attend-
ance. His MAJESTY, we are happy td state, continues
in good health, but the unfavourable state of the wea-
ther prevent• him from er.joyieg his favourite drive in
the Great Park.
His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. Rod BATHURSTs Hari of
A sssss ex, the Loos Cremation, Mr. PM., and the other dis-
tinguished Individuals who attended the Council, and had the
honour of dining ukb his )(mane last evening, left the Castle
this morning for the metropolis.
In addition to the emnpany we yesterday noticed there were
present, Lord nutmeat:or, Sir Gnomic QUENTIN. and Sir H.
Vanes, who continue at the Castle an a visit to his SIATESTT.
London, England, 1829-02-27

TO HR SOLD DY- AUtTION,
Hy A. MURRAY.
At the Whiti Hart Inn, on TunnArs the !Orb or March next,
WIVE Hundred and Ninety-eight Oak 'frees, of
large dimensions, Three Hundred and Seventy six Rim ditto,
Two Hundred and Four Ask ditto. Two Walnut ditto, and about
Nine Acres of Underwood, standing on Codham Hall, Codham
"twit, Goldsticks, Shearing Hall, and tibias Farms.
For Particulars. and viewing the-Timber, apply to Mr. Wedd,
Co.lhun Halt; Mr. Hyatt, Ooldsticks; Mr. Willis, Shearing
Hall; and A. Murray. Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer,
&. Martin's lane, Strand, London.,

GLAMORGANSIIIRE.
the Important arid vary VAusble Lordship and Manors of
?MATH ABBEY ESTATE,

. CONTAINING 111110011
Sri THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD
LAND;
. .
&taste In the several Hamlets of Cued, Frank, DuWryn, Clydach,
Blassbounden Ynissinnind, In tire Parish of'Cad.ttoo.

and Camay of Glamorgan ;
Vith the extensive OAK WOODS of fine NAVAL TIMBRE,
Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS,
WHARFS, SHIPPING PI.ACF.S on the Navigable River
WRATH, of the valve tif near TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
a Year.
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO-
PERTY, at Garreway's Coffee-house, London, in the first
week in May next, unless an acceptable offer is made by Print.
Contract, of which previous notice will be given.
For Panicklare apply to Mr. Fox, Solicitor, Beaminster, Dor.
eetshire ; Mr. Wickens, Solicitor, Montagu-street, Russef•square,
London; Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer,
al, Sc. 3iartin's.lane, Loudon. Mr. A. Clayton, Cailorton, near
Neatb, will show the Estates to intending Purchasers.
London, England, 1829-02-27

SALES BY AUCTION.
, t
- SURREY.
Capital OAK., ASH. and ELM TIMBER TREES
At WATERHOUSE FARM.
Near GODSTONE and BLETCHINGLY.
• • • TO BE SOLD. BY AUCTION,
By A. MURRAY,
At the White Han Inn, Oedema*, on Tamar, the 3d of
March one,
ONE Hundred OA Trees, Seventeen Elm ditto,
WY and Seven Ash Ditto, standing on Waterhouse Farm, one
niik• from Oodstone. ,r •
For Particulars, and viewing the Timber, apply to Mr. Da.
videos. Waterhouse Farm. Catalogues may be had at the White
Han Inn. Gmistune; Greyhound, Croydon ; Inns at Bletchingli
And at A. Hurrays, 61, St. Martin's-lane, London.
London, England, 1829-08-29

retain the Russian Embassy, it will be given to Count Gabriae, the
nephew of Prince Polignac by his wife, who was born in Russia,
and was named Davidoff.
VIENNA, AUG. 16.
The French Ambassador has received dispatches by an extraor-
dinary courier, which are thought to be important, as he went to
Prince Metteniich's in a few minutes afterward:. A report was
immediately circulated that France had suddenly changed its Minis-
try, and that the choice of the new Cabinet was entirely favourable
to the policy of M. de Metternich. Nothing positive is yet known.
The English Ambassador receives dispatches every day, and
every day also be sends a courier is Constantinople and London.
There is certainly some great project on the topic.
A curious report, or rather a piece of news, is secretly circu-
lated in the diplomatic saloons—that there Las been a complete
tack-about in the policy of our Cabinet. The Prince de Metter-
nich, it is said, is discontented with the Duke of Wellington, and
at present inclines towards Russia. The late success of the Rus-
sians is not the only cause of this change. It is said that the Prince
has discovered an intrigue, conducted by an English Ambassador,
and tending to bring about a double alliance—one, in the case
that Austria should consent to declare against Russia, and the
other in the event that ibis Power should desire to preserve
neutrality, or should show herself favourable to the Russians. This
duplicity has irritated Prince Metternich, the more particularly as
the Duke of Wellington, having considered that Austria was suf-
ficiently powerful, the two projects were arranged so as to deceive
Austria in its hopes of obtaining an indemnity when the time
should arrive for regulating and fixing the new bases of the equi-
librium of European policy.
These revelations were made by a confident of the Cabinet of
St James, who is said to he either a Swede or a Prussian.
By various insinuations the Duke of Wellington has endeavoured
to establish a preponderance in France, to the exclusion of every
other Power. It is said also that the Cabinet of St. James was in-
triguing at the same time at Stockholm, Brussels, Turin, and
Naples, and that it was every where making propositions without
the knowledge of Austria, as having nothing to do with the present
question. The Prince de Metternich, when informed of these pro-
ceedings, said, " Oh! the pupil wishes to catch his master ; we
shall see who will have the last laugh."

THE EVENING STAR.

• **4 4°'
, • • • c
..,,S=7;ZT•V)P ,
• , -
GAT S
.(°)
London, England, 1829-08-29

WILLIS AND CO. HAVE JUST PUBLISHED-
I HAVE LEFT MY OWN HOME, the words by
Miss E. Roberts, the music by W. H. Montgomery, and sung
with the most rapturous applause by Mrs. Waylett. 2.5.
0! VALLEY, the words by Mrs. C. B. Wilson, the music by
Dr. Carnally. 2..
AI NOSTRI GEMITI, Duettino, composed by Carafa, and
sung by Madame Pisaroni and Signora Donzelli ; arranged with
an Accompaniment for the Pianoforte and Spanish Guitar. 2..6d.
HE NEVER SMILED AGAIN, the words by Mrs. Hemans,
the music by her Sister. 2..
A SOLITARY GRIEF, the words by T. H. Bayly, Esq. the
music by J. Lodge, Esq. v.
OH, I GAZED ON THE SPOT, composed by J. Lodge,
Esq. 2..
The TYROLESE FAMILY, No. 3, containing the favourite
Airs now singing by the Tyrolese Minstrels, the Rainer., arranged
as a Divertimento for the Pianoforte, by J. Moscbeles. 51.
The favourite Songs. &c. in the Opera of MASANIELLO, as
performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. The words by Mr.
Kenny, arranged by T. Cooke. In detached Numbers, at from Ls.
to 31. 6d. each ; or the Opera complete, 311. 6d.
WILLIS and CO. very respectfully inform the Nobility and
Gentry that their Establishment is constantly supplied with a
splendid Assortment of Grand Cabinet, Cottage, Square, and Self-
acting Pianofortes, by the most eminent Makers, at the lowest
Manufacturers' Prices.

The PATENT BAR FOLIO, for holding Music, Prints, &c.
on an entirely new principle, and the newly-invented GERMAN
EOLI AN, with all the latest Improvements, may be seen in great
variety at the ROYAL MUSICAL REPOSITORY, SS, St.
James's•street (opposite Jermyn-street), London, and No. 7,
Westmorland-street, Dublin, where Subscriptions are now reedit-
ing, 12s. each, fora Third Volume of TYROLESE MELODIES,
sung by the Rainer Family. The words by T. H. Bayly, Esq. the
music by J. Moscheles.
London, England, 1829-08-29

THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of the VALUABLE

RECTORY of HARLESTONE.

A handsome and spacious Conservatory is attached to the Man-
sion, opening into the principal Drawing-room, as well as an ex-
tensive range of Hothouses ; excellent Stabling for more than
Twenty Horses, roomy Coach.bouses,and all other Dices adapted
for an Ostablishment of the first distinction.

HA RULSTO N E PARK
Is in the centre of the Pytchley Hunt, and within convenient reach
of three other Pack• of Hound., forming altogether one of the most
eligible and beautiful EA gtes ever offered to the Public.

The Present and Estimated Annual Value
UPW•RDS Or
FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS.

The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets only; the Lands by ap-
plying to Mr. Henry Sanders, at the Home Farm, of whom Par-
ticulars may be bad ; at the George,Northampton; Three Crowns,
Leicester; Wheat Sheaf, Daventry : King's Head, Coventry; the
Hen and Chickens, and Hotel, Birmingham; Cock, Stony Strat-
ford; Sugar Loaf, Dunstable; of Messrs. Mils, Alston and Miles,
Solicitors. Leicester. of whom Tickets for viewing may be had ;
at Gamway's; and of Mr. Roams, No. 170, Regent street; where
the Elevation of the Mansion may be seen, and of whom Tickets
far viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1829-08-29

BATTLE OF NAVARIN.

COURT MARTIAL crow CAPTAIN DICKENSON, RN.
(moat oue coasanowswor.)
POATSMOUTU, FIVIDATT111111) DAT.
This morning the Court assembled at half-put nine o'clock.
Mr. Henry Gyles. signal midshipman of the Genoa, was called,
and examined as to the third charge--of Captain Dickinson being
reproved for not using springs. He stated that as far as he could
recollect the situations of the ships, the Asia, Genoa, and the Al-
bion—the Genoa's head was more to the northward than the Asia.
By the Coustv—As to the charge, No. st, he did not recollect see-
ing an English flag hoisted at the head of the Albion during the
action. The Genoa's opponent was nearly a-beam of her on the
starboard side. He did not think that the Genoa'. position was
. .
London, England, 1829-08-29

SALE BY AUCTION.

MONMOUTHSHIRE.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD INVESTMENT,
THE GRAIGE ESTATE,
UPW/lans or
ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-
FIVE ACRES OF RICH FERTILE
MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, Axe WOOD LAND,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent street)
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, CornbM,
On THOUDAY. the Bth day of October, 1829, at twelve o'clock,
AVALUABLE and highly Improvable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, the G RAIGE, situate in a most beautiful past
of the county of Monmouth ;
London, England, 1829-08-29

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Jonathan Broadhurst and James Broadhurst, Burglawtost,
Cheshire, sUk throwstets, from Sept. 4 to Oct. 16, at ten, at the
Bull's Head Inn, Coilleton.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
James Clintrod, St. Helens, Lancashire, linen-draper.
London, England, 1829-08-11

LI MERICK. Aua. 8.

The crops in this county are looking extremely well, and were
never known to be more abundant, which must be regarded if a
great and providential hlesaing ; for in the present state of the
country, the prospect of a short crop, especially of potatoes,
be most appalling.
Lord and Lady Elizabeth Belgrave arrived in this city this thy.
The Noble pair travel in the most unostentatious manlier, and ins
Lordship, who Is said to be on a tour not merely of pleasure, io
this country, makes very particul..r inquiries nape tins every thinz
he mes, with a view, k is supposed, of making himself acquainted
with the situation and resources of the country before the next Se—
mites of Parlianseot. His Lordship speaks in terms of warm coin-
inassda-kin of the agriculture of the county of Limerick, and the
improved system of cukivating the Mill which prevails throughout
the country, as compared with the other parts of the kingdom.
He also expresses himself muck pleased with the air of com-
parative comfort a kick prevails in the appearance of the dwellings
on the farms within sight of the road, and with the absence of
those objects of wretchedness that obtrude themselves on the notice
of the traveller more UP the westward.

The Right Reverend (as the Popish ilieliape are still ►tylyd in
deAance of the law of the land.) the Hight Ike. Dr. Olt/mush
:wasp, the Roman Catholic Nadu, of KIRA), died yesterday
morning at Newmarket; and their Reverences, the Priests, were
for some days previously all busily engaged in intrigu-iitg to be
appointed his •uecesor.

DuNGARvOIe, AVG. 37-=Near the !mouth of thix har-
bour a melancholy and fatal gleam/ace took plate about half-pas;
two on Siturday morning. The fishing smack :it. Janes, retinue
from her belting station, about two kapees on; was mantillas under
full sail for Helvkle-bead, with a pretty moderate Weise at
N.N.W . ; she muck at enidahips, the &vim', another smack, thee
lying at anchor in Minaret Soinid, about a good cable'. length hum
the shore. In about live athletes after she received the stroke, the
newsy went down with an on board, live to nuntbsri. Inimeth-
ate+, after her crew were heard padinbi and awienmieg about.
Tbe other boat's crew made every exertion that the auddemie.a
aled alarm of the shock would permit, to rescue these poise fellows
trees the panelist situation in which they were thee placed. Nut-
within:4log all their endeavours they aeceeeded hi taking out ut
the water but two of them; the ether three eaok, at kook to
meet a watery grave, after remarking above water few some time,
plumed crying sat fir that assistance, imposelble thee, It appear:.
to be at The crew of the Bowsy were-41iebeles Terry.. •
skipper; Mehael Murray, and Murray; &mod ; Nichols.
Terry, jos. and llhhaei. Teem mend; they all belsaged to .ply.. •
Riogagennal dde et the eater herbs r. She was ewe hay left 1u ,
dm than the St. James.
, •.x lute,
. . .
• :
•

r
London, England, 1829-08-11

CIIOKING OF PUMPS AT SEA.

We have received a letter from a nautical correspon-
dent, E. 1. who gives the following directions as a re-
medy for this dangerous accident: " When the pumps are
choked, elevate them about a foot or eighteen inches from
the bottom, and lash them together so that they do not
rock, and they will keep sucking, although the ship
should even make a deal of water, and the weather be
desperate.‘' Our correspondent has made experiment of
this, under precisely such circumstances, and he hopes
the knowledge of it will prove serviceable to the seafaring
community : " for, no doubt," he says, " many a vessel
has gone to the bottom—and many have been obliged to
bear up for some harbour, or run ashore at very great
risks"—which, by such precaution, might hare lived
through her difficulties.
London, England, 1829-08-11

LITERATURE.

The first, torn. XV. (says Madame de Barri, in speaking of
a supper to which she was iniitetrby the King) who that day went
by the name of Baron de Gone's*, was a kind of sentimental ego.
fiat, who conceived he loved all the world, his subjects, and family.
though he loved none but himself. He might have passed for the
happiest and most accompli ked Nobleman in his kingdom; and
yet he always found time bang heavy on his hands. He perceived
it full well himself ; but be bad made op his mind : he had added
mod to the number of Royal charges. Possessing no instruction,
he despised the arts and literiture, sod hence, consequently. Ikerati
and artists. He only esteeMed men according to the antiquity of
their birth. Ile placed N. de Voltaire on a level with the
pettiest Provincial Nobleman; and the reputation of men of
letters frightened him, because it deranged the 'course eit his
ideas. He found himself well enough to be King : and yet be
wished to have been something mart, —a great Captain, for in-
stance. As he could not attain thl glory, he was jealous of
Frederkk H. and did not conceal his ill-humour in speaking of his
brother of Prussia. The habit of commanding and of being obeyed
had inspired him with a sovereign contempt for every thing, whkh
he, and these around him, took to be the effect cif melancholy. lie
could not bear resistance to his will,—not that resistance in itself
displeased him, but bemuse be felt at bottom his own weaknes.,
and feared to be obliged to show a degree of firmness of which he

was not possessed. He bad for the Ckrgy a superstitious eaters.
don. He feared Goo because be dreaded the Ikeil ; and
he conceived that a good eibeefor from his confessor, gave him 64111
latitude to sin. He was afraid of pamphlets, songs, sod above
all, the judgment of posterity, and yet his whole conduct was that
of a man who defies public opinion. This is nearly the picture of
Louis XV.--4 say neer/y, becauso limes merely given a sketch of
D. He will often re-appear in the coarse of this JournaL I will
Am him to you successively under various colones. and I fluter
myself that I shall depict ►im in his true light.—Meneires de Ma-
dame he Cesisksee dos Berri.
London, England, 1829-08-11

TRADE WITH THE BLACK SEA.

In consequence of the prejudice experienced by Eng-
lish merchants connected with the Black Sea trade, by
the interruptions met at Constantinople by English ves-
sels coming from Odessa, a memorial has been presented
on the subject to Lord Aberdeen, through Mr. Huskisson.
From the following reply given by his Lordship, hopes
'are now entertained that no difficulties will be in future
thrown in the Way of the Odessa trade with this country:
" Foreign Mee, July U.
" Sta-1 have laid before the Earl of Aberdeen your letter to
Mr. Backhouse of the Slat inst. enclosing the ntemorial of certain
merchants of London, Uverpool. and Bristol, interested in the
trade of the Black Sea, praying his liStsty's o•Veftilltellt to In-
terfere with the Turkish Government, or the prrpose of prevent-
ing the evils which at present arise to British eeemerm, from the
refusal of the Porte to grant to British vessels laden with pods the
property of his Majesty's saajeets, Steens to pose from the Black
Sea into the bletlitemnean ; and I am directed by his Lordship
to acquaint you, that instructions will be forthwith transmitted to
his Majesty's Ambassador at Coastantinopk, to afford his best sup-
port to the prayer of the memorialists.
I have the honour to be. Sir, your most obedient servant,
(Signed) " DUNGLAS."
" To the Bight Hon. Wm. Huskisson. M.P."
London, England, 1829-06-27

WORSHIP-STREET.

ltithardiahrs Williams, aged 14 years, was brought up on a c►arge
of as.ashing his mother. It appeared that the defendant bad been
placed in a ►itdation, trout which be was discharged 'hoot sic
mouths since, for minvolduct. Tint he was in the habit of 'busier
his mother, when she re 111.44 to supply him with money, and en
the occasion in cineition, he struck her iu the side with a knife, but
fortunately, the mstrt.ment did nut penetrate her clothing. The
young defendant was then committed, in default of bill, and will of
Course remain in custody till the next Session.
London, England, 1829-06-27

THE KING.

WINDSOR. Jut= 26.—Beth yesterday and to-day his
SAM MY took his customary drives in the Pak, accom-
psaied by the Lord Steward. His MAJESTY leaves the
loyal Lodge in his pony phaeton about one o'clock,
sad continues his excursion until four, when he returns
io the Lodge, dines, and goes out again shortly after
five, and remains until nine o'clock. His MAISSTY
usostly passes his time at Virginia Water, or in selecting
the most shady drives in the vicinity of the lake. Every
.day during the present week the KING has enjoyedd
upwards of six hours recreation in the Park, accompa-
•aied by his suite; and we are happy to state that his
Manny continues in good health. His MAJESTY will
entertain a distinguished Party next week, when the
Second Ascot Heath Meeting takes place.
London, England, 1829-06-27

ARGYLE ROOMS.

MlBB CARNABL—This young Lady appeared on
Wednesday evening (24th inst.) with Mademoiselle BLASI% and
Signor Beaus at Dattusea benefit. Sho sung in her usual chaste
and sweet style, and was highly applauded.. Oar opinion as to her
future success is mote strongly confirmed by her excellent per-
formance that evening.

LoNnevarY.—Every second day we have paragraphs
in the Papers setting forth the united ages of a given number of
persons, and making the amount apparently astounding. Upon
examination, however, there is nothing very wonderful in the,
muter. It is upon record that Hywel ap Morgan Mawr, who
was one of the wisest and best of Welsh Princes, died in the year
1043 at the extraordinary age of 130 years; and in his family we
have the foilosving extraordinary instances of longevity :—llis
father, Morgan Mawr, died at the age of 120; Hywel ap ithys at
124; and Arthrael ap Rhys at 120—making the united ages of the
lour Gentlemen no less than 494, or about four generations in 500
years. But to show that there is a great deal of glare about such
facto, and that there is nothing so very wonderful in the matter, we
have only to tentird those who havdistudied this branch of know-
ledge, chitin a statement on the population of the eartb,,publislud
we think in 1823, we have the following deductions from historical
gescaka:—.Reckoning only three generations to a century, and sup-
posing she world to have egiated 5,700 years (the modern Jews
counted 1923 to be A.M. 5583) there have only been 172 genera-
tions from the creation; 125 since the deluge, and 55 dace the
Christian gra.—On such a view of the matter, bow nip and fri"
'views does the pride of ancestry appear !

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Joint 96.

Sir William Browne's three medals for the present year have
been awarded as follows—
Ode—Charles Rano Kennedy, Trinity College.
Latin Ode t Charles Medeale, St. John's College.
Epigrams
The members' prizes of fifteen guineas each, to two Bachelors
of Arts, for the encouragement of Latin prose composition. were
on Saturday last adjudged to George Langshaw, of St. John's Vol.
lege. Subject—" An putandum sit posthac fore ut gentes Merl
dionales sub Septentrionalium viribus iterum soecombant?
Umetatalanuarts—No prize adjudged.
OXFORD, Juno 25.
The following subjects are proposed for the Chancellor's Prizes
for the ensuing year, viz.
For Latin verse—" Tyros."
For an English essay—" The character of Socrates, an described
by his disciples Xenophon and Plato, under the different points of
view in which it is contemplated by each of them."
For a Latin essay—" Utrum apud Grata an spud Itomanos ma.
gis exculta fuerit cisilis Scientia."
This day the following Degrees were conferred:

IACIIIII.OII IN DIVINITY.
Reverend FAlwin Jacob, late Fellow of Corpus. President of
King% College, New Brunswick.
14CIIILOR IN DINDICINE (V►ITH LICPNSI TO TRACTIIII).
Thomas Davidson, Worcester.
London, England, 1829-06-27

DIED. •

Tharsday seonight, at Tresreban, the seat of Thomas Cad ,
Esq. Captain William Carlyon, R.N. aged 79.
At Poi t Louis, Mauritius, on the Stb of March last, Lieut. C.L
Hardinge, commanding the 99th Regiment.
At Cattle Mona, Isle of %lan, on the 17th instant, Amelia Ann,
youngest daughter of Viscount Strathallan.
At Trichinopoly, in the East Indies, Francis Catherine, wifir
Major Henry Smith, of the Ist Regiment Madras Infantry.

NEWGATR AND LRADENHALL MARKETS, Jona
...31 44 to 31 id I Veal Od to 41 tel
Mutton 4d to .Islo4l Pork 3s Id t0..4s of
Lamb bs est to bs ad

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. !AURA'S. WHITINCNIATOL.
Hay 41 Sa Od to SI Os Od Hay 31 15s to 41 103 01
Clover 3113 s Od to 51 Ss Od Clover 41 Os to 41 15s 41
Straw 21 Od to 01 71 Od Straw 11 16s to 01 Os ad

PRICE •r TALLOW, SOAP &e.
Town Tallow ... 40s Od Yellow Soap ... 711 Od
Yellow Russia ... 39s Od Mottled .. 821 04
White ditto .. —s Od Curd .. .
Soap ditto —s Od I Graves IOs.OI
Melting Stuff ...... 52a Od Good Dregs .....Si Od
Tallow Imported from St. Petersburgb, 528 Casks.

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto
Crop Ilides,3s to 401bs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 50Ibs lsed to 17e4
Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs
Ditto 50 to 70Ibs
. Ditto 70.t0 9011 is ... ..
Small Seals, Greenland) . 2od to 224
Tinned Hbrse Hides ... ... .. -16 d to lid
Spanish Horse Hides - 22 d to 26d
London, England, 1829-06-27

NASTESS or ARTS.

David Vava.or Duren, Christ Church, Grand Compounder.
Rev. David Smith Stone, Exeter, Grand Compounder.
John Aldridge, Christ Church.
William Ilodgnns, Queen's.
Rev. Thomas Nixon. Lincoln.
Rev. John Alexander Gower, Chaplain of Magdalen.
henry Edmund Freyer, Pembroke.
Peter Stafford Carey, St. John's.
Rev. William Downes Johnston. St. John's.
Rev.•Pruby John Finer., Oriel.
Rev. Robert Kilvert, Oriel.
!ACM SLOWS Or • 111.13.
William Gray, Magdalen, Grand Compounder.
Charles Sergraunt, Brasennose, Grand Compounder.
Henry William Wiseman, Balliol, Grand Compounder.
Alexander Murray, Magdalen Hall.
John Procter, Brasennose.
Walter Cecil Davies, Jesus.
John Henry Barker, Chan Church.
Richard William Payne Davies, Worcester.
Thomas &reatfield I..ghtfoor, Reefer.
Henry Hugh Way, Edward Chanibeilayn Drown, Postmasters
of Merton.
John Holt Ensell, Queen's.
Hargood Betteswortk Snook', Pembroke.
William Nicholson, Trinity.
In a Convocat* holden this day, the most Hon. the Marquis
of Bute, M.A. of Christ's College, Cambridge, was admitted, ad
/widens.

IteCLIVAIA CTICA L

The Rev. Cbarlesif7;nchßromhead, M.A. Fellow of Trinity
College, has been inithuted by the Bishop of Lincoln to the Vicarage
of Cardington, in the county of Bedford, vacant by the resignation
of the Rev. Richard Wald, M.A. 1111 the prextitation of the Mater,
Fellows, and Scholars of that Society.
The Rev. W. N1:i.12411, M.A. is presented by Mrs. Maddock,
uncles the will of &Ante AshSy, formerly of ll‘selbeach, in the
county of Northampton, Esq. to the Vicarage of Sawby, in the
saute county, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Mania.
London, England, 1829-06-27

SATURDAY EVENt

SALES BY AUCTION.

NOTICE OF SECOND SALE OF COSTLY EFFECTS.
ATTINGHAM HALL,
NM SHREWSBURY, in the County of SALOP.
Mr. JOHN ROBINS.
Of Warwick Home, Regent.street,
Informs the Nobility, Gentry. and Public, that
On Maxima, the 27th July, and Seven Mowing Days.
(Sunday excepted).
HE WILL SELL BY AUCTION,
At the magnificent Mansion, Attingham Hall,
Each day precisely at Twelve o'Clock,
THE remainder of the &limas and Euto.swr
• FURNITURE,
Designed and executed in the first style of taste and balm by one
of the principal Mannfactnrera in Litodon ;

01111SI5TI110 OT
Hand,some suites of Window Curtains in Silk Tabonnt, Sae Clods,
Chime Cotton and Moreen. massive richly carved and gilt Sofas,
Couches, Chairs, and Ottomans. in costly Crimson Silk Damask,
Silk, Satin, &c. noble Pier and Chimney Glasses, Cut Glass Lustre'
and Chandeliers, beautiful Marble Slab, Pier, Coned.. and Mile
Tables and Cabinets, elegant carved Dining Room Chairs, Li-
brut Tables, Wing Book Case, &c.
A SELENOGRAPHIA GLOBE, by Russell.
Pine PAINTINGS, by the most esteemed Masters, particularly
a splendid Gallery Picture by Thomas Menem°li Di Primo, in the
highest order of excellence. representing
the Visit of the Virgin to her Cousin Elisabeth.
,Tere large ditto by AngelicalEstlffetan. Bacchne and &bane. sad
the Companion.
The Flight Into Egypt by Overdo°. manna other by &hater Rosa.
SUPERB SCULPTURES IN MARBLE,
Including a magnificent copy of the Apollo Belvidere, by Deere,
Seven feet six inches high.
A line Statue of Esculaplus, costly large antique Etruscan,
Columnar, and Campine Vases, Prsfericulum Miropolas, Gauss
sod Discus's Pinatas Cinerary Urns, Lachrymatoria s and other
curious specimens of Koman and Grecian Antiquities of the finest
Calamine and Nola Clay. smoothest Patina, and brilliant colours.
A matchless large Cork Model of Mount Vesuvius, by the cele-
brated Traveller Dr. Clarke, as a work of art, repreeenting one
of the most interesting objects of nature.
Beautiful Damask lied and Table Linen, China, and Glass.

Excellent Bed Chamber Furniture of all descriptions, a numer-
ous collection of Kitchen Requisites, in Coppers. Tins, att. all
the valuable Fixtures in Stoves, Ranges, Coppers, Presses, Bath,
Fittings up of Brew House, Wash House, Laundry, Ste. and
various other articles.
May be viewed on Friday the 17th of July until the time of sale
(Sunday excepted), by catalogues at 91. 6d. each, to be had at
Attiegham Hall; of Messrs. Dukes and Salt, Solicitors, Shrews-
bury; and of Mr. Robins, IN. Regent.street, London.
N.B. The noble Mansion and extensive productive Manors to
be Let. pr three. five, or seven years.

HAYES, MIDDLESEX,
Oa the Road to UXBRIDGE.
CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE,

♦nd all requisite Out Mein,
Seated on a Lawn, with Grounds laid oat in a Park-like Style,
beautifully ornamented with luxuriant Timber and Plantations,
Sheets el Running Water, ostensive and prodoetlve Manor,
abounding with Game, with the Courts, quit Rents, Fines, Sic.
capital Farms, with Farm Houses, Gardens, Orchards, and
Lands; in the whole upwards of
SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR AORES
London, England, 1829-06-27

of itzeellen; Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood bud,

• only Twelve Miles from Oxford-street.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
Of Warwick House. Regent.street,
At Garraway's Cake House, 'Change•alley, CornhiU,
On Fauns., the 51st day of July, 1829, at Twelve o'Clock,
A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Tithe Free,
Situate in the Parish of Hayes, and County of Middlesex,

COMPRISING,
The extensive Manor or Lordship of Hayes,
With the Rights, Royalties, Privileges, and Appurtenances, ex•
tending over the principal part of the parish, abounding with game;
Court Baron, Quit Rents, Fines, Ilerlots, &c.
The Capital MANSION HOUSE,
Altered and Improved at a very considerable expense, adapted
for the accommodatrOn of a Nobleman or Family of distinction,
commodiously planned and handsomely fitted up; with convenient
Domestic Offices attached and detached ;

Seated on a beautift.l Lawn, commanding highly interesting
prospects over rich diversified and picturesque country. surrounded
by Lands presenting a Park-like appearance, tichly studded with
fine thriving Timber Trees, and Sheets of flowing Water.
An Entrance Lodge and Extensive Carriage Mee.
The Ple Grounds arc laid out with exquisite taste; a Flower
Garden stored wit► the choicest Exotics; Conservatory; and ex-
tensive Walks through the Plantations.
Capital Kitchen Garden,
Walled and clothed with choice Fruit Trees in great perfection,
fully stocked and cropped.
Stables, Coach Howe, and all requisite Outbuildings;
Farm Houses, with Gardens, Yards, and all requisite Buildings.
AN ELIGIBLE RESIDEN .
London, England, 1829-06-27

TOWN-HAIL

Thames Jews was classed with stealing a fustian jacket. time pro%
petty of John Sykes blereworth, Kern carrier, at the White Ilan
bin, in the llurough. It was taken out of the stable during die pre.
.ecutor's absence, at Charing crow.—He was fully communed.
sameßspra was committed for stealing sltss. of bacqn from the
shop of Mr. Wells, High.street. Borough, as waslokis Lisboa, in de-
fault of bail, for assaulting Dinah Raynor, and knucking • tooth tan.

In the Insolvent Debtors Court, yesterday, Mary
Riehard Matthew:, law of Holies street, Cavendnk
square, and Oxford street, linendraper, was opposed oa
behalf of Messrs. Ladhroke, the bankers. It appeared
that one of the Insolvent's bills had come into the
hands of hese:. Lsdbroke, and, having been dis-
honoured, they commenced proceedings against the
Insolvent for the amount; the Insolvent, by plead•
ing the general issue. put Messrs. Ladbroke to con-
biderable expense, and then rendered to prhon. He
was remanded fnr four months.

Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Tyson Arms,
Dalston, on the body of Mary D ewest, a fine young
woman. The decea.ed was in the service of Mr. Lys*,
of Dalston Terrace, and it appeared that she got up at
an early hour in she morning, unknown to her master
and mitres.., and commenced cleaning the upper
windows, three stories high ; while so employed she
fell, and receited such injuries that she died shortly
after. Verdict—Accidental death.
Yesterday forenoon a Meeting of the Creditors under
the Commission of Bankruptcy issued against Messrs.
Marsh, Stracey, Fauntleroy, and Co. was held before
the Commissioners of the Seventh List, at the Bask.
mph' Court, Basinghall street. The business of the
day was very lengthy, the Commissioners inspecting the
voluminous accounts of the firm. The Bankrupts' ac•
counts underwent a strict examination by the Commis.

•inners in attendance, and were understood to be wit.
factory.

MARRIED.
At Battersea, Matt IMO* Esq. of
_Riddell, Rozbetrghshire,
Eliza, eldest daughter of Jetillshewen, Esq. of asylum Gomm
On the 18th inst. at Ward, in Kent, Robert Williams Cotyle-
don, Esq. Solicitor. of Plymouth, to Jane, daughter of Thema
Selby, Esq of Otford Castle.
Sunday Mr. William Holditcle, eldest son of Mr. James Ma-
ditch, Navy Contractor. to bibs Emmeline Hookah of Stoke.
At St. Andrew's Church, Plymouth, J. Luscombe, Esq.
peon, Yealtopton, to Ann, only daughter of the late T. lib:Wood%
Esq. of Ashprington, near Totnes.
Tuesday, at Plyntstock, the Rev. James Lampen Harris, M.A.
Fellow of Exeter College. Oxford. and Miniiter of Plymotock,
Devon, to Sophia Elizabeth, relict of the late Lieutenant-Colabd
Browne, of the 87th Regiment.
Tuesday, it Dunchideock Church. Captain E. Astley. R.N. is
Lydia Frances, daughter of James Pitman, Esq. of Dunchideock
House, near Exeter. • •
London, England, 1829-04-15

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

•TINFICAIATTLE 'MONEY OF THE LATE FIUH?.
Young Dutch Sam and. Ned Nesl.s—Lest night was egpoleted he
giving -1" tbe &alie.steoney far this light (11,-04). at the*Sors Arm%
In Wyels;street, but from some accktent the Stakeholder slisf nsg
sear; and Mons was thus given for unpleasant spresiatiOst.
Chasms of the Meeting stated his conviction that ail bats *es%
to be paid, and demonstrated the sincerity of this reviles by parse
about, 751. which he bid himself lost. He remarked, that it was
true there war a role of the Bing that "the bets should follow the
battle money;" but as there was here no doubt that Young Dutch
SAM had fairly won the light, no bonourable man would retest to
pay his loose*. He added, that be bad no hesitation in beliaeleg
that the Stakeholder would prove that hie absence was purely she
effect of unforeseen circumstances.—Notwithstanding the example
vet by the Quitman. no other bets were paid; and the Ihyting
&pet fed, anything but satisfied in their feelings.
Barney Aaron end Jem Raines—The third deposit for this Got
was made good last night, at the Bromley Arms, Clevehnd.steeeto
Fitzroy-square.
Harry Junes and Watson—The fourth deposit for this fight was
made good int night, at Harry Harmer.. the Plough, in Smithfield.
London, England, 1829-04-15

FOOT RACE.

Monday a font race took place on Knutsford Cott:mot 100 yard,
for ten suitereigus a side. between the Birmingham Pet, well known
gut the tuff. and the Illacclesfiekl Fancy Lamb. The turn Ind boo
in training about two weeks When they mate to the scratch it
was found that the' Pet was a little queer. which turned the teles
from five to tier to six to for on the Fancy, who won by Lit
the breadth of himself. It was a capital race. and much smug
depended upon it.