biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-12-23

TROTTING MATCH.

Mr. Bland's trotting match over three miles at Astford into the
Staines Road, took place yesterday mining. The first was to trot
(saddle), to carry est. 15 miles within an hour, with his mare,
Rebecca, and she accomplished the match as follows
Mix. 111 C. MIL sac.
The drat three miles ... 12 4 The fourth three miles 11 Ss
The second ditto- ll 54 The fifth ditto 11'55
The third ditto ... 11 54 Winning by 15 seconds.
PRESENT TO COLONEL BERKE Blr,
aT THE ssssoaozs oz ma 11111XILItT M .
This splendid offering of esteem, a superb gold cu le just tom-
pleted, and in a style of magnificence and tasteful ce far ex-
celling any thing of the kind we have ever seen, an most creditable
to the judgment of Mr. Riviere, by whom it ha n executed.—
It is two feet Az inches in height, and containing a dozen
bottles of wine. The top of the cup is composed of a beautiful vine
stem, with leaves, and a bunch of grapes modelled from nature;
the cover is dome-shaped, richly chased in leaves, with an oak-
wreath border; the body of the cap is enriched with foliage and
lowers in alto-rellevo, and all around a bacchanalian procession is
wrought with the happiest efforts of skill. The handles are branches
of vine (supported by bold Silenus' masks) dividing at top, and
clasping the cup with grapes, leaves, and tendrils. The cup, sup-
porttd by the four Seasons, admirably executed, stands on a richly
chased and massive pedestal, divided into eight compartments—
those at the corners being decorated with masks of hones' heads
from the antique, The first medallion displays the Berkeley arms
—the second, a cast of their favourite fox.hounds, from a fine picture
at Berkeley Castle—the third, a vixen fox and cubs, an exquisite
piece of workmanship—and the fourth containing the following
inscription

Presented to
COLOWIL BILRICILEY,
As a Tribute of Friendship,
By the Members
of the
Berkeley Hunt Club,
Dec. 26, 1826.

We recollect that, in the early part of the Peninsular
war, many of the Officers, as well as of the men, of the
British Army, paid far too little respect to the religious
prejudices of the natives. This, very unfortunately, but
quite naturally, excited a violent prejudice against them,
in their turn; a prejudice to which the late Sir JoHN
Mobile might have traced many of his misfortunes.—
That they may avoid the repetition of an error, so fatal
in it: consequences, we advise every Officer, whose pro-
fessional duties may call him to the Peninsula at this
eventful period, to read and study the recent production,
of an Englishman, long resident in Portugal, entitled
Sketches of Portuguese Life, Manners, Castrate, and
Character, illustrated by twenty coloured plates. In
the simplest and most luminous form, the work alluded
to presents a complete expose' of every thing relating to
Portugal, la its government, laws, military discipline,
religion, manners, customs, &c.
London, England, 1826-12-23

ROYAL PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT.

FALMOUTH, Die. 21.-3ffind W.N.W. to N.—Arrived off the
port, the Ann, Boass, from Richebucto, in 35 days. Sailed the
Renown, CAM?, for St. Vincent's and Jamaica.
Puratcs, Dac. 20.—The Heroine transport, from Portsmouth
to Cork, to take troops for Lisbon, was well in with the land this
morning, and continued her voyage.
POITSMOUTM' Die. 22.—Wind N.W...-Paseed by, the Canadian,
Srucza, from London fur Timor. His Majesty's ship SPASTIATS
remains at Spithead. Sailed the Hope transport, WALTZIII, for
Lisbon, with troops and horses.

Thai, Dec. ri—Wind W.—Passed by, the following from Lon-
don—Patience, Kum, for the Cape of Good Hope; and Coquette,
Elizabeth, Mary Brade, George and Mary, Minerva, Sarah Ward,
New Manley, Oscar, Hebe, T. Bouch, and Baltic, outward bound.
Gaaveszau, Dec. St.—Arrived the Diligence, Lona, from Me-
mel. Sailed the Nautilus, HALL, and Jane Catherine, &maws',
for Jamaica; and Lady Dundas, Want, for Genoa.
London, England, 1826-12-23

CITY WAIWMOTES, Ditc. 22.

Those marked thul7New Candidates.
WALmsoox an.—Deputy Williamsil So ; Gibbs 49 ; Richardson
48; Watkins 46; Woodward 44; Cope 40; Ford Hale 4 43; Tho-
mas Hale 43; Ryde 91.
Mr. Ryde declined the contest; the other eight were elected.
This Ward returns eight Members.
BARAD-maxim Wmus.—Firth 45; Deputy Mathie 24; Coleman
24; De Grave 44; Legg 24; Davison 24; Bridge 23; Cape S 3;
Scott 23 ; Hooper £3 ; Hallam 22 ; Burrs 22 ; Shoubridge fS.
London, England, 1826-10-16

THE VERV LAST OF ALL LOTTERIES,
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
HAZARD and CO. CONTRACTORS, most posi-
tilely assure the Public, that this is the Last and Only 'op-
portunity of gaining a Fortune by the Lottery.
HADAR/1 and Co. having been eminently successful in selling
Capitals of Timmy THOUSAND POUNDS, feel a pleasing confidence
In recommending this Last and Only icheme to Public Notice, as
it contains the unprecedented Number of •
SIX PRIZES OF £30,000!
With every Ticket a Prize, forming the unequalled aggregate of
Three Hundred and Eighty-nine Thousand Pounds!
ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
NEXT WEDNESDAY, 18rir INSTANT,
Being the Last of all Lotteries in this 'Kingdom.
Tickets and Shares are telling by Ilszxan and Co. Contractors,
Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Conthill; and 524, Oxf6rd-street ; who
Sold in One Lottery, Al.r. the Prizes of ae50,000! and during a
short period, Num Prizes of £30,000, X 25,000, and X 20,000;
and in the Lottery drawn en the Ist of March last,
THREE . Prizes of . se20,000!
London, England, 1826-10-16

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.
M TOIL TIMIC PAW= RIME.

The Cheshire Hounds meet on Wednesday, at the Pole ; Thurs-
day, at Tabley ; Saturday, at Lea Hall; Monday, October 23, at
Dutton Hall; Wednesday, 25th, at Toft ; Friday, 27th, at the Three
Greyhounds; Saturday, 48 th , at Appleton Lodge.
Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds, Monday, (kt. 23, at Millbrook ;
Wednesday, 25th, at Sam Bridge; Friday, 27th, at Halton Hall.
Sussex Brookside Harriers.—The following are the appointments
for the season :—Mondays, at Newmarket NW $ an Wednesday,
at Asheombe ; on the alternate Wednesday, at the Kennel, Ilford;
and Fridays, at Telescomb Tye.

STAFFORD RACES, °cram 10.

The Members' Plate of 60 guineas for ill ages. Meats, twice round

and a distance.
Sir W. Wynn's hr. g. Orthodox . • . 0 1 1
Mr. Beardswortb's Chester&id, :S yrs . . 6 3 2
Mr. Wood's b. m. Rosin's, .5 yrs . . • 5 6 3
Mr. Benson's b. f. by Ambo, 4 yrs . . • 7 5 4
Mr. Houldswortiesbr. c. Royal Oak, 5 yrs- . . 0 2 dr.
Two others started.
•
A Gold Cup, value 60gs.—Three Miles.
_ _ _

Mr. Benson's Zamiel, 3 yrs . . 1
Mr. Painter's Sarsaparilla, 5 yrs . . . 2
Mr. Cooke's is. f. Ikl aid of Mansfield, 4 yrs . . 5
Sir W. Wynn's Cinder, 6yn . . ; . 4

WICDNESDAT.
Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for two yrs eld.-Hilf a mile.
Mr. Benson's gr. f. by Cannon Ball . . . 1
Mr. Bailey's b. f. by Paulowitz . . .
Two others started.
Sweepstakes of 2 son. each, with 40 added.

I . Mr. Tench's b. g. by Ambo, 5 yrs . 4 1
. Mr. Benson's Zamiel, 3 yrs . . 2 2
- - -

Ur. Beardswertb's Cynuin. 3.yrs

. 4 3

'Two others started.
The• Half-bred Stakes was won by ;Mr. Deakins' ch. g. Coik
Robin, 6 yrs. binning four others.

THORSOAT.
A Purse of 54 son.—Heati.
. Mr. Tench's b. g. by Ambo . . 1 1
Mr. Benson's br. c. Zamiel .
.. 2 2
Mr. Beardsworth's Cymon . 4 3
Mr. Probart's Alpba . . 3 dr
. Mr. Tome's b. g. Tripoli . . 5 4
A Purse of 52 son. for Hones not thorough-bred. Heats, 2 miles.
Mr. Deakin's Cock Robin . . 1 4 1
Mr. Cork's Rinaldo . . . 2 2 dr

Mr. Miller's Joe the Marine . . 3 3 2
. Mr. Aston's Jack Rap . . 4 1 3
Mr. Calvert's Equinox . . . 5 5 2
London, England, 1826-10-16

I)!F.D.

At the Vicarage of Milton, the Itev. John Yates.
Monday last, at Southampton, Charles Mills, lisq. the celebrated
historlin. _ _

Monday, at his residence, in Penton place, Pentonville, Mr.
Charles Stalker, in the 73d year of his age.
At Braehead Manse, Carnwatii, on the 17th ultimo, Archibald
Forrester, aged two years, son, and on the 50th ultimo, Nlarien
Neilson, aged fifteen years, only daughter of the Rev. William
Herne, Braehead.
At Inverness, on the 24th ultimo, in the 21st year of his age,
Mr. Campbell Mackintosh, late of Hayleyburgh College, youngest
son of Campbell Mackintosh, Esq. Town ('irk of inverntss.
In the Canongate, Edinburgh, on the 29:h ultimo, John Maeda.
nald, aged above li t years. lie served as a private in the 15th
Regiment of Foot, for fourteen years, commanded by General
Harrison, and was discharged, on a pension, on the 16th February
1749, in conseqaence of being wounded in both thighs. This man
was of small stature, and did not exhibit any indications of great
strength. He walked about s little not many months previous to
his death. He was a sufferer at the great fires which took place in
November 1824, having been carried out of his house in a helpless
condition by his daughter, whose anxiety was solely directed to the
preservation of her aged parent.
The 30th ult. at Dean, near Bolton, Mr. John Boardman aged
70, better known by the name of Old Dover. He was a very
eccentric character, and purchased the coffin in which the body of
Longwot th,who was executed at Lancaster for murder and robbery.
upwards of thirty years ago, was conveyed from that town
Bolton, prior to its being hung in chains at the latter place. Mit
precious relic has served the deceased for his battery, and, adJs
informant, " he was actually buried in it."

'HIS DAY.

MAI
/AL DUZ.
Dublin 1 0 France
Wacerturd 1 0 Hamburgb
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Flanders
Lisbon 0 1 Brazil
Donaghadee 00 1 Sweden
Leeward Islands 0 0 America
Holland 1 0 Buenos Ayres

♦tt. DIM
1 0
o 1
1 0
o 0
o 2
0 0
O 1

1:11G H- W At
Morning
Afternoon

at LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW.
59 minutrs atter 2
• 14 minutes aster 3

Lomax ; Printed and Published by J. F. KsAi.v,est the Stew Orrick,
Nu. 1$ Pickett-Mee, 7'entitte-Bar.
London, England, 1826-10-16

HASTINGS, Omura 14.

I regret to communicate that the Regent pleasure
boat swamped on Monday at noon opposite the Parade,
with four Gentlemen and three sailors, the wind blow.
ing a strong breeze from the south west, when het.
ter than five miles from land, she was struck by a
tremendous sea, which, to use a nautical phrase, from
the shock, sprung the masts :-the sails were ,mmedi itely
lowereJ, and the oars were lashed to the sides. to keep
her from sinking; and every method taken by throwing
over the ballast, and bailing out the water with hats
unceasingly for upwards of twenty minutes. A fishing
leeward,
observed boat, belonging to John White, four miles t 4 aee:
observed their perilous situation : the pleasure boat'
likewise drifting, they were fortunately taken on board
the fishing boat, and their lives saved. They were con-
-1 veyed on shore in the course of the afternoon, to the
eastward of the town, near the Adicks 38 Tower.
London, England, 1826-10-16

POSItIYEI.Y NEXT WEDNESDAY ALL LOTTE-
RIES END IN THIS KINGDOM. SIX OF ,00,006,
Re. 111:041100 IN-ONE DAY.

EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1526.
STOCK RXCHANGF., TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols. which left of on Saturday at $O4 for the Account,
opened this morning at the same price, with an apparent /wady
market. with little or no business doing.
- In the For eign market, Mexican and Colombian Bonds still
remain the favourite speculation of the Public, and Colombian,
which left of on Saturday at 404, is now 41 to j ; Mexican left ,
off at 1151, is at present 66 to 4.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
3 rer Cent Red. 794 ex-div.
3 per Cent. Cons. 80% go. %
3i per Cent. ReJ. 85 % ex-div.
4 per Cent. New 95% 34
4 per Cent. 1826, 94% es-div.
Long Ann. 18 15-16
India Bonds 32 33
LI,00l) Eschey.ltills 18. 19
1:500 ditto 19 20
4:104) and £2OO ditto 22 25
C tot November 80% 54
FOREIGN FENI)S, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 p Ct. 65 •Oanifth Ilonds.s pCt. S 7
isurums Ayr. s Rant., 61 . Gr. 80nd5.1845,5p C. 14 •
Chilian 13onds, 6 p Cr. 40 .ilez.Bonds.S per Ct. 554
Colombian Bonds, 6p C. Do lids 625.6 p.Ct. 654 64 Si
Do. Bonds, i 824, 41 4 1 40 Do. Acct. 66 4 54 j
Do. Acct. 404 14 1 40 Fr. Renter, S p C 98f 50e
Ditto Atct. Exchange, 25f 60c
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MAIM PAID.
Brazilian 106 so

39 36

100 15 IS e.
400 400
London, England, 1826-10-16

THE ARMY.

Lieutenant 13mas, and a party of the 29th, bare replaced the 84th
kt Ross Castle, on the Lakes of Killarney.
The Indian Trader transport arrived from Portsmouth at Cork,
Sunday Winnight, with the lint division of the 37th Regiment.
A detachment of the 73d, under Major Dams', has arrived at
Drogheda.
Tuesday the depot of the 2d Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, trona-
tnitided by Li.eut..Colotiel blireaux, arrived in Limerick from
Tralee, and on Wednesday pursued their route to Clare Castle,
Where they replaced pan of the 24th under Major Hoots, who join
head-tkuarters in Limerick.
Detachments of the 2d RiSe 'Brigade for Clare Castle, will re-
lieve outposts of the 24th Regiment at Kilrush, Kildysart, and
Enttlatittion.
Captain Gostx and the depot of the 29th Regiment, succeeded the
Ila Rifles at Tralee.
Six companies of the 86th Regiment marched from Buttevant to
Cork on Monday, for embarkation--.the depot remains still in
i3uttevant.
Lord Atrium Hitt arrived in Limerick on Monday, on a visit
to his Regiment, the Scots Greys.
Saturday se'onight, at Fermoy, the °facers of the 22d Regiment
pee a farewell dinner to Lieut.-Colonel Fteatuto, on his promotion,
and departure from that corps, in which he served twenty-sex years.
London, England, 1826-10-16

THE HAIM. Ociona

We bare the following particulars from Gromingen:
Twelve workmen in a salt manufactory were taken ill
and died. With much difficulty the owner procured
tWelve others, but those were also taken ill, and nine of
them are dead. No attendants for the sick can now be,
had for money. Eight Professors of the Academy are
ill, and almost all the students. Divine Service cannot
be performed in one of the Churches, because the clerk
and the organist are ill. Notwithstanding
.all this, the
dead are still interred in the Churches.

In Friesland the state of things is no better, though
at Leeuwarden it is most favourable. In the village of
Woudseuh, which has a population of a thousand souls,
there were not a hundred in health at the date of the
last accounts, and it was difficult w find sufficient hands
to bury the dead. Many villages have been destitute of

medical assistance for weeks, and the sick of the lower
classes coveted Kith rags, languish in want of every ne-
cessary, longing for a draught of water to alleviate the
heat of the fever, and see their children dying round
them for want of food. Heaven grant relief to all this
misery. Considerable subscriptions have been raised in vs-
clout parts of the kingdom for the relief of the distressed.
London, England, 1826-10-16

Illustrated with upwards of Sixty highly-finished Engravings,
comptehentling every variety of subject connected with Field
:;ports, and executed by the most eminent artists. In One large
Volume Bvo. price Xi 185. or on royal Paper, with proof imptes-
ions of the plates, price £3 3s.
JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising
a description of Pointers and Setters, as well as of those Birds
which are the objects of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reason why one
dog's sense of smell is superior to another's; the Fowling-piece fully
considered, particularly as it relates to the use of Percussion Pow-
der. On the Properties of Percussion Powder, and best me-
thod of making it. Shouting Illustrated; and the Art of Shooting
Flying Exemplified, and clearly laid down. The Game Laws
familiarly Explained, &c. atc. By T. B. Johnson. New Edition,
considerably enlarged and improved, and illustrated with three En-
gravings by Lar.dseer. Price 9s. in boards.
" This is a well-written and well-arranged production."—Lite-
rary Chronicle.
KU N OPCEDI A ; a Practical Essay on the Breaking and Train-
ing the Fnglish Spaniel and Pointer. To which are added, In-
structions for attaining the Art of Shooting Flying. By the late
W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In Bvo. price
lOs. 6d. in boards.

An ESSAY on HUNTING; in which a great variety of most
important information is communicated under the heads—Hunting,
Lawfulness, Benefits, Pleasure, Pastime, Game, Scent, Hounds,
the Horse, Huntsman, Sagacity, &c. &c. Third alition. In Bve.
7s. boards, or in 4to. 12$.
9'HOUGH7 S on FOX and HARE HUNTING; in a series
of Letters. By Peter Beckford, Esq. A New Edition, in Bvo.
with numerous Cuts, 14s.
" Dlr. Beckford has so well described the present practice, and
given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Trea-
tise has from the date of its publication become a general Text
Book : indeed, all persons that delight in Field Sports should be in
possession of it."
SOMERVILE's celebrated Poem of THE CHASE. To
which is annexed Field Sports ; with a Sketch of the Author's Life,
and a Preface, critical and explanatory. By Edward Topham
}.q. Elegantly printed in toolscap two. and illustrated with En:
traviegs by Scott. Price 61. in boards.
FOX-HUNTERS REGALING; a fine Engraving by War-
ren, from Oennell's celebrated Picture, price 2s. 6d. Proof im-
pressions on India paper, ss.
The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing neatly
400 of the best Songs relating to racing, shooting, angling, hawking,
archery, &c. Handsomely printed in foolscap livo. with appro.'
palate Embellishments. Second Edition,price 9s. boards.
TA PL IN IMPROVED; a Compendium of Farriery, wherein
is fully explained the Nature and Structure of the Horse. Exem-
plified by ten Cuts' each the full figure of the animal, describing all
its various parts. Price 2s.
The GENTLEMAN'S POCKET FARRIER; chewing how
to use a horse on a journey. Price ls.
TEN M I NUT FS' AUVICE to every Person going to purchase
a I lurse. l'rice is.

LIFE 1-147-43-i'DON. 137 Pierce Egan. Or the Day and
London, England, 1826-10-16

MANSION-HOUSE.

Urarnottitona Tistr.—Mr. Tyler, a ilsahrnortger at Billingsgate,
appeared to answer a charge-for selling a quantity of 50314 in a stale
and unwhole.onte state. The case Ming made out against him.
the defendant offered to pay a subscription to a public charity, in-
stead of a fine. _ _ _

The LORD MAYOR agreed to this proposal, and Mr. Tyler de-
posited 30s. in aid of the funds for the relief of the Spitalflelds
weavers.
London, England, 1826-10-16

BERLIN, OcTone 7.

A Decree of the Kin of S rzony, of 20th. SepteMber,
forbids young men to marry before they have attained
their 21st year. Those who have transgressed this
ordoanance, are to be punished by fine or imprison•
meat ; but the marriages they have contracted, are oot
considered as invalid.
London, England, 1826-01-30

This day was published,

In Two Vols. post Bvo. price Is.. •
frHE NAVAL SKETCH BOOK; or, SERVICE
JL AFLOAT and ASHORE: with -Characteristic Reminis-
cences, Fragments, and Opinions. _

By an OFFICER of RANK.
CONTENTS : Middy's First Day Afloat—Naval Discipline—Cor.
poral Punishment Sketches of Naval. Sccietf Club-House
Mania—Disputations in the Dog-days-I)istuals.ju December—
Naval Anomalies—Coast Blockade—Jack a Siatesman—lnvent
Lions of Captains Pakenham, Phillips, Truscott, Bays, Burton, and
others—Nairal Judges—Benbow_ on the Bench—Royal Marines;
their services—Galley Stories First of June—Cornwallis' Retreat
—Saints at Sea—Voice from the Deck—Vagaries at Newfound-
land—Preas—lSTaval Contributors--Levee.day at the Admiralty—
Port Admiral's Dinner—Wooden Intellects--Jdck's Eccentricities
~Gloty, or Glauber Salts-31ajocci—Epicures' at Sea—Jack a leg
...-Naval Authors—Admiral Ekins--Captains Parry, Franklin,
Lyon, Smith, Cochrane, H.JI, Heywood, and Heatheott—Naval
Tactics and Battles—Xi: on •Conunisaions--Thestricals--Thalia
and Melpomene, Mermaids—Naval Historians Purged—James's,
Powders—North West Palate. '
Printed for Henry Colburn, t. New 'Burlington-street:

I•HE CO-OPERA LIVE haGAZINE, No. 11. for
FEBRUARY, contains an Address to the Members and
Alanagers of Mechanics' lastitudons—Harmony—The Philovlphy
of Locke, and that of Owen—Winter—Proceedings of the London
Co-operative Society—Present State of the Monty Markets—Or-
biston—The Iteivard of Labour—North American Indians—Co-
mets—Prospectus of the New Harmony Gazette—Moon's Eclipse
—Sea Elephant of the South Shetlands—New Island, &c. &c.
Published by Hunt and Clarke, Tavistock street ; sold also at the
Office of the London Cooperative Society, 36, Red Lion-square;
by J. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and by T. B?lstead,
Bookseller, Cork.—Price 6d.

SPEEDI'SIAN'S STOMACH PILLS.
AMEDICINE of regular Piescliption and esta-
blished credit, is perhaps one of the most safe and dace-
clestethat can be taken at this season of the year, and st all tunes,
for Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, Nervous Complaints, to pro-
mote regular Perspiration, in Deficiency of Bile, and in. Obstruc-
tion of the Boivels, in Heart Burns, Costiveness, C.holicsi Gout,
Vomitings, and in Head Aches. On trial, their intrinsic worth
will prove their best recommendation; they are particularly yecons-
mended during the course of Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sea
and Mineral Waters ; also for those living in Warm Climates.
Prepared by Thomas Shillitoe, jun. Druggist, Tottenham High
Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an Assignment from H. •and J.
Beawick, sole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the will of M. Speedi-
man ; and• are sold by Shaw and Edwards, Nu. 66, St. Paul's
Church-yard; and Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford street; in
Boxes at 2s. 4s. 6d. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea ; knd may be had
of the Principal Venders of Medicines in Town and Country.
London, England, 1826-01-30

THEATRES.

ITALIAN OPRIt A.
There was A good attendance at the 00ere on S'.
tutdsy. The number of distinguished persons tresent
indicated the near approach of Fashion's seawn, sutd the
crowd altogether was quire as greet at the house could
accornmoslate. One of R 05111111.9 Operas seemed like
the return of an old 'friend, and the Mame id Lagr►
had the further charm of bringing with it the rerurn of
that universal public favourite, the interesting CARA.;
noel. She was the representative of ski., and her

exists was greeted by the whole audience with signal
marks of welcome. Madame CORNEORA, who played
Malasisx, was again ill, but acquitted herself mere to
the satisfaction of the audience than upon either of her
previous perforMances. TORII was well received in
Rodrigo, and sustained the part with as mach effect ad
his limited poweri would permit. Poaro ..nd Guat•nat
were in their places in the Opera, and the " Aware
of the latter called forth in emphatic encore.-
London, England, 1826-05-31

BOXING.

A young man of Winterbourne, named Pitt, having challenged
all the places within seven miles of his mansion to produce a man
that could contend with him, the challenge was accepted by Wm.
Marchmont of Clarendon. Pitt is Si years of ape, and is two stone
heavier than Marchmont, who is only nineteen years of age. The
battle took place a few days since; and after an hour and ten Mi-
-1 nutes hard fighting, in which there were 35 rounds, Marchmond
was declared the victor. It was all for love. Another battle took
place between Isaac Luffman and an under game keeper of the
Earl of Radnor. After fighting an hour and a half, Lutfatan was
taken away in a state of insensibility.

FRACAS AT EPSOM.—Mr. Hare was rather URCete.
moniously attacked on Epson: Race Course, on Wed-
nesday, by one of the " Membets of th4Ptize Ring ;"
and what renders the circumstance singular, as regards
Mr. Hayne, is, that the person by whom he was so
roughly handled was the individual whom he had long
been in the habit of patronising,and whom he had raised.
from the lowest state of misery- So much for keeping
good company
The aspect of the country has been greatly impn v 4
by the late gentle showers. The ground was previously
exceedingly dry, and the grass had attained but li t:e
growth. The cold nights and bleak winds have mate.
rially injured the early fruits, but hope is not yet Inn
of an average crop of apples. l'he potatoes, which in
many places had suffered severely, are beginning to
thrive in a promising manner, and wheAt looks well.
We have no fears but that it will appear, the clouds
' having " poured blessings down," the old chstich will
be verifie4 :

" A dry May. and adrippy June.
44 Will put all Nature lum tuner
CORN EXCIIANOR, MARIGLANE, MAT 31,

The arrivals hitherto are moderate, both of Grain and Plour.—.
Wheat is dull at the terms of Monday. Barley it in trifling demand
at last quotations. Beans, Peas, and Oats, are witiutut any variation
from the terms of Monday last.--Arrivals: English Wheat, e.titli
qrs. Barley, 270 qua. Oats, 5,100 qra. Flour, 3,500 sacks. Irish t fats,
3,400 qrs. Foreign Wheat, 1,700 qrs. Oats, 9,200 qrs.
London, England, 1826-05-31

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EETTING-ROO3l, TATTERSALL'S; May O.

This being the settling day for the Derby and Oaks, the Room,
the yard, and every avenue leading to them, were, at an early hour,
crowded, not only by every class of speculators, but by a great
number who were attracted by the rumour that there would be hot
work about the General. The latter portion of the,Visiters were,
however, greatly disappointed, fur a quieter settling day we do not
recollect. It was generally understood, at the opening, that all bets
respecting the above horse must be paid, and that those who with-
held their payments without sheaving good cause, would he looked
opt' as defaulters; paying and receiving, therefore, comm-.need
and continued till about three o'elock uninterruptedly, when the
arrival of Mr. Farquhars ,n broke in upon the munntonoirs routine
of the day. We should premise that this Gentleman has been one
of the firmest believers in the report, that all was not right with
respect to the General, and that he has openly expressed himself
in strong terms of the conduct of those at whom the rumour ap-
peared to point. When, therefore, Mr. F. entered else room, it was
expected, by all parties, that he would at once broach the subject ;
and, in fulfilnient of this expectation, that Gentleman immediately
took a statement from his pocket, which he offeredlo read to those
present; but on it being suggested that the matter would come
under the notice of the Jockey Club, and that all bets were in the
course orpayment, it would be best to drop the subject. Mr. F.
acquiesced in the propriety of this recommendation, and directly
paid his bets.
_ _

The above affair being at rest, the business of the day proceeded,
and terminated to the apparent satisfaction of all, though it must be
confessed that a few pail their bets in rather an ungr. cious manner.
It Is said that, in round numbers, the party against the General
have won about 200,0001. One Gentleman nets 10,2001. having,
by aFt rangsliart une, betted against about 20 mares for the Oaks,
without including :be winner, which he backed. We are happy to
add. that there do not appear to be any defaulters.
After the settling was over a few bets were made, but the only
one worth mentioning was 30 to 1 against Forth's colt fur the Leger.
London, England, 1826-05-31

PEDESTRIANISM.

Mr. R. Coburn, of Kilburn, undertook, yesterday, to go on foot
from the 34 mile-stone to Paddington, in five hours. The day,
although wet, was not unfavourable. The first eight miles were
performed within an hour, the second eight miles in an hour and
three minutes, and half the distance in seven minutes more. The
whole distance was.performed in ten minutes within the given time.

OTTER HUNTING.
Friday se'nnight, a party of Gentlemen from Louth met at the
hospitable mansion of Christopher Tsylor, Itissi. of Tothill, for the
'purpose of enjoying the diversion of otter hunting. They coin-
menced operations at the holt above Withern Mill, and pursuing
their course upwards on each side, soon found evident traces
of the recent visits of those enemies to the finny tribe which they
were in quest of; and it was thought that, through over haste, they
missed an otter a few fields below Claythorpe Mill—but they at
last succeeded in finding and killing two, about half a mile above
Thoresby village, one apparently about three months old, and ano-
ther full grown, -weighing nibs. whose plump and sleek condition
I gave every reason to conclude that he bad mobbed the stream of
many a noble fish.
London, England, 1826-05-31

BEVERLEY RACES—WroNr,bty.

A Sweepstakes of 20 sova each, p. p. for three year olds; edits 13
carry Bst. 31b. fillies list. One mile and a half.
Mr. Watt's ch. f. by Canon • . 0 1
Mr. H. Burton Peter's b. c. by Blacklock . . 0 2
Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Cation . . 3 dr
Mr. Fox's b. c. Redb . 4 dr
Mr. Wilkinson's cb. c. Red Cross Knight . . 5 dr
A Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each, p. p. for roNs, Etc. then two years
old: colts Bst. 31b. fillies Bst. To run the Two Year Old Course.
Mr. Crompton's b. f. by Blacklock . . . 1
Mr. Wormald's b. e. by The Laird . . 2
Lord Scarborough's b. f. by Canon . . 3
Mr. G. L Fox's b. c. by Cervantes .. . 4
Mr. Richardson's ch. c. Chance . . . S
Match for 200 soy. p. p. 10st. each. Two miles.
Mr. Bayard's ch. h. St. Leger, aged . . walked over
Mr. Macdonald's br. h. Pedlar, 6 yrs old . • pd
The Maiden Plate of 501. for horses, Bce. of all ages. Two mile heats.
Mr. Charlton's br. c. Bestwood, 4yn old . 5 2 1 1
Mr. Burton Peter's b. m. by Tramp, 4 yrs old . 2 1 3 2
Mr. Wilkinson's ch. e. Red Cross Knight, 3 yrs old 1 5 4dr
Mr. Sykes's ch. 1. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs old . 6 6 2dr
Mr. Payne 's br. c. by Ardrossan, 3 yrs o'd . 3 3 dr
Colonel Althorpe's b. c. by Clinker, 3 yrs o'd . 4 4dr
Three others were drawn.
THURSDAY.

A Sweepetates of 20 sovs. each, h. ft. for three years old fillies.—
One mile and a quarter.
Mr. Horsley's bay, by Blacklock . walked over
A Gold Cup, by a Subscription of 10 sovs. each, p. p. for hones,
&e. of all ages. Three miles.—(Ten Sabscriber.).
Mr. Richardson's br. c. Brownlock, 4 yrs old . . 1
Major Yarborgh's b. e. M'Adam, S yrs old . 2
Mr. Watt's ch. f. Zirza, 4 yrs old . . 3
Five to 4 on Brownlock-6 to 4 agst M'Adam. A fine nice with
all three, and won by half a head. A sheet would have covered Otero.
A Plate of £5O given by the Cnsporatten of Beverley. Two
mile heats.
Mr. Payne's b. c. Barytes, 4 yrs old .
Mr. Stephenson's b. g. Cock Robin, 4 yrs old
stol on Barytes. Very easy.
111.1111AY.

. I I
. 2 2

A Sweepstakes of 20 goes. each, p. p. for horses, &c. of ail area.
Mr. Richardson's br. e. Browniock, 4 yrs old . . 1
IMr. Haworth's gr. m. Minna, 6 yrs oid . .
7t04 on Nlinna. Won in a canter.

A Hunters' Stakes of seven soya. each, p. p. for horses, &c. not
thoroughbred. To be rode by Gentkinen, members of a Racing
or Hunting Club. .
Mr. Everett's b. g. 3emrny, aged . . . 1
Mr. G. Pelham's b. in. by Bellerophon, 6 yrs old . • 2
Mr. F. He's b. g. Black Dwarf, 3 yrs old . . 3
Five others started, but were not placed. Won easy.
The blembersiePlate of Ale for horses, &c. of all ages.
Mr. Paynes ch. c. Barytes, 4 yrs old . . 1 1
Mr. Horsley's ch. 1. by Blacklock, 3 yrs old . .. 3 2
Mr. Stephenson 's b. g. Cock Robin, 4 yrs old . •
Colonel Althorpe's b. c. by Clinker, 3 yrs old . .
Any odds on Barytes, who won both heats very eaey.
The disputed Plate at Kelso Autumn Meeting, between Lord
Kennedy's North Briton and Mr. Hudson's Isabella, has been de.
tided lo favour of Mr. Hudson.

3 3
4 dr
London, England, 1826-05-31

IRELAND.

ANTRIM—Lord Beauchamp and the Hon. Mr. O'Neil, staunch
friends ut Protestant Ascendancy, will be returned for this county.
AKMAGH.-Mr. Brawnlow is expected to be opposed for this
county.

A 'smarm Corr.—The Church and King interest is decidedly
predominant iu this city.
CAVAN.-Mr. Sneyd and Mr. Maxwell, who represent the
Orange interest in this county, are quite secure.
CLA RF.—The Ennis Chronicle announces that a candidate is about
to start for the county Clare " upon liberal and independent prin-
ciples," at the approaching election.
Dowst.—This county is at present represented by two friends of
emancipation. Lord Arthur Hill, the brother of Lord Dawnahire,
and Mr. Porde. It is likely, however, that the latter will be
obliged to retire from the representation, fur the purpose of making
room (or Lord Castlereagh, the son of Lord Londonderry, who
is said to be coming from the Continent, for the purpose of offering
Unwell to the electors.
DV CLIN CITY.—The three candidates hitherto named for this
city arc—Sir J. Kingston James, Bart. Alderman Shaw, and
henry Grattan, Esq.
Deakin Cutiarr.—There hive been for some time four candi-
dates named fur this county—the otd members, Messrs. Talbot and
White, and two new ones, Lord Brabaton and Mr. liamiltori.
Duarte Cotturs-- Mr. Plunkett will be again returned, should
no circumstances occur to induce him to decline offering himself.
Should Mr. Plunkett decline offering himself, the tautest will then
be between Mr. Cruker and Mr. North.

Lanni—Some of our county of Louth friends tallAsonstrouay
big ahem the independence of that fine county, in which it is well
known, however, that there is a great Catholic interest, but Which,
notwithstanding, constantly returns two Orangemen, Mr. L. Foster,
theTelative of Lord Oriel, and Mr. John Jocelyn, the brother of
Lor4 Roden, the celebrated Biblical.

.....
NORTHUMIERLANIII-.-Lord Howick prosecutes his canvass of the
Northumberland freeholders. After visiting Jedburgh, Yam), and
Berwick, he arrived at•Blyth on the 22d instant, accompanied by
Captain Grey, and Mr. Fenwick, of Alorpeth. On his arrival, he
%as joined by the• Gentlemen composing the myth Committte, and
proceeded on his canvass, which is announced to be most cheering.
—During the past week, the Hon. H. T. Liddell canvassed the
freeholders of Nortbumberland•rtsident in the city of Durham, and
also in Newoastle-upon-Tyne. In both places he is stated to have
met with great success.—Tyne MereUry.
WAstaronn.—The arrangement for the'County of Waterford is
cow considered certain. Lord George Lleresford keeps his seat.
lir. Stewart conies in, and Mr. Power -will be-returned for a 80.
rough. Thus all pat ties will be satisfied. The Duke of Devonshire
is understoud to have planned this arrangement.
London, England, 1826-05-31

MOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKRR entered the House at a few minutes
before three o'clock, when the Corn Importation Bill,
which had been returned from the Lords with some
amendments, was read a third time and passed. The
House was then summoned by Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT,
the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, to attend in
the House of Peers, to hear the speech for proroguing
the Parliament read. On their entrance the SIPRAERR
read the speech, and the House was immediately pro-
rogued.

The Allgenteine Zeituxg of the 20th inst. received this
morning, contains mime further particulars of that
owre true a tale," the fall of Missolonghi. It also
gives an article from Constantinople, intimating that the
Porte is perfectly sincere in its acceding to the demands
of Russia. The following are extracts)
VIENNA, MAI; It

The Austria* Observer of this date eotitalns a short article from
Constantinople of 15th May, respecting the taking of Missallonghl.
The Turks, it says, knew is the beginning of April, that the garri.
son bad provisions for no more than a fortnight or three weeks,
and the Greek Beet found it more advisable and more profitable to
preserve valuable European merchantmen in the Archipelago than
to venture a combat with the Turkisla fleets. An attempt made in'
the middle of April, by thirty Hydriot and Spezziot vessels, to re-
lieve blissolonghi, totally failed, all access being prevented, since
Anatolie* and Vassilado were in the hands of the Turks, and the
Captain Paeha's fleet being drawn up in lice of battle to re-
pel the Greeks. The particulars are not known; but the
Captain Paclaa's dispatches state that the Greeks Were re-
pulsed, and pursued to a considerable distance—two of their ships
sunk, several much damaged, and live obliged to seek refuge in the
bay of Petalo, where they are blockaded by the Turks. The gar-
rison, after this defeat, resolved on a sally in the night of the 21st,
to open themselves a passage through the enemy's camp; bat this
intention, says the letter, was discovered to the enemy by a young
Turkish prisoner, who made his escape from that town. Redschid
Paeha was accordingly ready to receive them ; and, in spite of
their desperate resistance, almost all were killed : some that at-
tempted to return to the town found it in possession of Hussein Bey,
and were all cut to pieces; three or four hundred, who had taken
the way to the mountains on the right, were overtaken by the
Turkish cavalry, and also cut to pieces.—(Though this letter says
that the garrison spiked the guns, and left a detachment to blase up
the mines, it does not mention that the latter was carried into effect.)
London, England, 1826-05-31

POLICE INTELLIGENCE•

GUILDHALL.

Was. Hart, the driver of the hackney-coach No. 524, was brought
before Sir CHA MA/ Flows's, Bart. on suspicion of being concerned
in breaking into the premises of Mr. Clark, a wholesale dealer in
boots and shots, in Ifosier.lane, Smithfield, and carrying of up-
wards of 200 pairs of shoes and 32 pairs of boots, WM!s a quantity
of apparel.—Sunday morning, about four o'clock, Mr. Clark's
premises were broken into, and the property abovementiooed was
carried off. The prisoner was seen driving his coach near the end
of Hosier-Line about the time of the robbery, and be was observed
'to stand for some time. Two watchmen shortly afterwards saw a-
basket put into the coach, and believing it to be a " subject" for
anatomical purposes, they followed, and observed two meu beckon
to the prisoner to drive on. He drove at a gallop, and the watchmen,
who had taken the number of the coach, gave up the pursuit.
The prisoner denied that he knew anything of the rubbery. He
admitted having driven a Gentleman and three packages of goods
from Useapside to Paddington.
Sir Cumstas Fumes was of opinion he was concerned in the
robbery, and remanded him
London, England, 1826-05-31

an end to those which still unhappily exist, as well In
America as in Europe.
" Gentlemen of the. House of Cimmsons,
" His 1114.resvy commands us to thank you for the
provision which you have made for the service of the
year.

'• His MAJEsTx% attention will be constantly directed
to the seduction of the public expenditure, in eve'y de-
gree that may be consistent with the due maintenance
of the security, honour, and interests of his kingdom.
" My Lords and Gentlemeu,

" We are especially commanded to assure you, that
his MAJESTY'S paternal feelings have been deeply af-
fected by the distresses whiei have prevailed among the
manufacturing classes of his MAJESTY'S subjects ; and
by the exemplary patience with which those distresses
have been generally borne.

e, His MAJESTY trusts that the causes out of which
the partial stagnation of employment has arisen are,
under the blessing of PnovroEsce,of gradual abatement•
66 His MAJESTY is confident that your presence and
example in your several counties -will contribute to
maintain and encourage the loyal and orderly spirit
which pervades the great body of his people ; and his
MAJESTY relies upon your disposition to inculcate that
harmony and mutual good-will, among the several
great interests of the Country, upon which the common
prosperity of them-all essentially depends."

The LORD CHANCELLOR then said,—" My Lords
and Gentlemen, I am, by virtue of a Commission under
the Great Seal to us and other Lords directed, corn-
minded by his MAJESTY to declare Parliament
Prorogued."
London, England, 1826-05-31

ELECTION INTELLILIENCE.

11.41INSTATL6.—We understand that Mr. Alderman Atkins has
withdrawn from the contest fur tkis borough, and that Sir F. Om-
nianney retires...

Usisrox.—The following Gentlemen bave all been named as can.
ilitlates in the room of Mr. Davis, viz.—Mr. Wallace, Lord G.
Somerset, Mr. W. Peel, Mr. J. S. Harbin!, Mr. W. Miles, and
31r. John Cave. In the Whig imerest, if Mr. Bright should re.
the, it is thought that the choke will be from among the following
Cemletuen—Mr. Protlieroe, Mr. C. Pinney, Colonel Baillie, and
Mr. flubhousc, • The friends of Mr. Bright have subscribed £OOOl.
towards the expenses of his election.

CUBINERLAND.-Sir .1. It. G. Graham, Bart. has accepted the
invitation the Blue Freemen of Carlisle.

PLYSIOUTIL-Sir William Congreve has sent circulars to the
freemen, announcing his intention of again offering himself, and
stating thAt he shall soon have the honour of making his respectful
solicitations to them in person. Si. Ilyant Martin has not yet ad-
dressed his constituents, but it is generally understood that he is
about to do so. •

Roctitsves.—The lion. Henry Dundas, at the invitation of a
numerous body of freemen of Rochester, bus announced himself
a candidate to represent that city in the next Parliament (Mr.
Knight.having resigned). Mr. It. Bernal again offers himself.
Sussex —We have good grounds (says the Lewes Paper) for be-
Jieviiig chase the approaching election for this county will not be
contested, but that the present members (Mr. Burrell and Mr.
Curteis) will be quietly re-elected.
STA From) —The secession of Sir George Chetwynde, Bart. from
the repreientation of Stafford, and his retirement altogether from
PAIIi4IIICIIt, are now ',raced beyond all doubt. B. Ilenyon, Esq.
the other sitting member, also takes his leave of the Stafford Bur-
ge.' sat the dissolution of the present Parliament. Two candi-
d ars—lt. Ironmonger, Esq. who was unsuccessful in 1820, and
It. Benson, Esq. who representtsl the Borough in a former Par-
liament, have issued addresses to the electors. J. Campbell, Esq.
we understand, is also • holding himself in readiness, and will be
down immediately on the event of a dissolution.
Wevatmern.—On Thursday last J. W. Farrer, Ftsq. arrived
•here, offering himself a candidate for the seat which will become
vacant by the resignation of our worthy member,. William
lianas, Esq.
London, England, 1826-05-31

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

I! is feared that the brig Jane, of Sunderland, last from Margate,
was lost a short time since, and all hands on board perished, as
some part of a vessel has been picked up off the Kentish Knock,
having the above name on it.
The Wilhelmina, SEIMANi from Bremen to St. Thomas's, was
totally lost on the Cross Sand on Monday morning. Crew and
part of the cargo saved.
FALMOUTH, MAT 29.—Wind N.—Sailed the Duke of Marl-
borough packet, for Lisbon ; 11Iarchioness of Queensberry do. for
Buenos Ayres; and the Rinaldo do. for the Leeward Islands.
l'isslount, MAT W.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Stranger,
littctlis, from Rip, in 21 days. She had been on shore near Co.
penhazr n.
There is now building in this Dock-yard a launch, of 54 feet in
length, on a plan proposed by Mr. Jowls, Master Boat-builder in
the Yard. Instead of having her planks running fore and aft nearly
at right angles, as in the usual method, she is to have two separate
ylarikings, each of half the ordinary thickne-s, crossing each other
at an angle of 45 deg. so that the two will be equal in thickness to
one pLuk of the 1,1(1 plan. The new system is considered very
Vrong and light, and is found very convenient fur working up short
ends of board, &c.

PUKTSMOU l'H, MAC 30.—Wind N.R—S.Likti the Eivourite,
litcx, tar W.iterford.

DIAL, MAY 30, FIVE, —Wind F. and foggy.—Arrived and
..3.1,:t1 tor the River, the Di.patch, Ell:woe:sort, front Lisbon;
llartinique, horn Grenade; Jentaica, MILLEN, and West.
lirook, ALL, from Jamaica;. and the Favourite, Rorer., from Ha-
v.oinalt for St. l'eter,burgb. The whole of the homeward bouml
It we sailed for the River, except the William, Parrtsom, from
Honduras. Arrived from the River yesterday, and sailed, the'
~,ltcune, MA:o4,6ff Dominica ; IVoodpark, JACKSON, for Ilarba,.
does ; and Prospectus, Perant, for Alicant.
f.rva•arkoa,., Aiws- 29.—Wind N.—Arrived the Balance, Ban.
NP. r; ShyloLlr, DAVIN.; and Ardent, Wm, front New Orleans;
Neptune, Cum), from 130miy (Africa); Indus, Meystex, front Se
vaiinalt ; Pauline, BA AT LETT ; LvilViA, BLACKMAN ; and Laurel,
1), Nhor, from 31ohile,; Seaforili, Nl' Dower., front Demerara; and
laces, Itewmiss, trim St. Lucia. Ot the fort, the American
ship Relnuotol, from —,
London, England, 1826-07-03

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 2.

By an Officer overland troll Malta, who scent about
ten days in Switzerland, we le irn that an extraordinary
sensation was excited in tl,e Cantons by the fall of Mis-
solonghi. and that large subicriptions are making by all
classes for the•relief rif the Greeks. The same feeling
very generally prevails in France, and considerable
sums have been raised and remitted for the Greek cause,
in that kingdom. Malta, at the end of May, was par-
.ticularly healthy, and business, by a regulation which
had just taken place relative to the quarantine, was
much increased; the ports of the Continent thereby
considering the communication with that Wand more
secure. Several ships were building, and a very large
accumulation of Egyptian cotton had been made,
which was destined for this country. The Sybille frigate,
Sir S. Pechell, had gone on a diplomatic mission to the
Pacha of Alexandria; the Revenge, 78, Sir' Harry
Neale, had gone from Naples to. Athens ; Admiral Sir
T. Williams was on board. The Brisk, Hon. Captain
Anson, had. bein sent on to the Archipelago, an in-
creased force having been deemed necessary to keep in
L'eheck the many armed cruizert of the Greeks, Egyp-
tient, and Turks, the vessels-of which nations never lose
an Opportunitf of plundering, whenever they think they
can do it *:th safety. The Cambrian, Rose, and Gan-
nett were among the islands of the Archipelago, pro-
teCting rine trade. • The Siringapalam •was fi ting at
Malta to return to.the ianieduty. Tte Eden, 28, Cap-
tain J. Lawrence, C left Malta on the 10th of May,
for England, having`
landid there Commissioner Charles
kass, C.B. from Port Royal. The Alacrity had also
sailed for Naples and England. The Wriad and Weazle
were cruizing on the' Dafena clan shore. The Medina
and Zebra were at Malta; the latter under- quarantine
foeforty days, having reteritly come flour Smyrna with
dispatches. • •
London, England, 1826-07-03

TUESDAY, 18TH THIS MONTH, (JULY),

When Lotteries Finish for Ever. '
Tickets and Shares are &fling by J. and J. SITICWRIGIIT Con.
tractors, at astir Fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn;
and 38, Haymarket, London ; where they sold
• 12,478, a_Prize of £30,000 !
3,613, Prize of .C 21,0.5.5!
And In the very last Lottery, drawn 3d last Month,
1,785, a Prizv of a€ 21,000,
. a Prize of £21,000,
Realties other Capitals in late Lotteries.

< ''• • .

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in.
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in I
relieving Faintness and Ilead.ache 'and in counteracting the
effects of ever-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pee-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by. Messrs. THOS. and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLIT and Bt.rw;
Perfitmers, Cockspur-street; and Retail, price 2s. ad. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.--
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also, be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
MOULT'S CALCINZD Mamma.. in bottles at 2s. ad.'or with glass
Stoppers at 4s. tid.
London, England, 1826-07-03

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY anti MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such sintidar construction
and extreme of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day ant Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN, . .
k alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
Isec pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
frniind, the preamble and directions for use ace printed as before,
tha •k letters on white ground.
V 7, Ugh- Ilolborn September, 1823.