Star.
London, England, 1816-08-17 00:00:00

MILFORD HAVEN, AUGUST 14.

Yesterday arrived at the Quarantine Station here,
the Mary and Betty, of Harlington, .lAmas DIXILAS
master, with a fcul bill of health, from Smyrna, for
Liverpool; sailed thence `27th May last, and touched
at Gibraltar; left at Smyrna theTbomas of London,
HuNillt, the Thomas of Liverpool, Law, avid the
Isthonner Creall of Plymouth—the two toi mast- weie
loading for Trieste, and the later waiting for orders.
Arrived also the dAndwich packet, Captain PorTaa,
with a Mail. and passengers, !rum Waterford.
N. B. Captain DuGLits Air) reports there were five
sail of the line of Dutch men ot war lying at Gibral-
tar.—Sailed the Countess of Mansfield packet, Capt.
gurvat.t., with a mail and passengers fur Waterford.
Wind S.W. blows hard, with rain.

GRAVESEND, Al./OUS I 16.
Arrived the Eliza, Dower, from Rotterdam ; the DuChenfield,
Wood—Tunandra, C. tinich —bilouotaineer, Walker—Coaster,
Shand, from Jamaica.—Sailed the Librrie, Sc for Dun/tit k ;
he Hope, Han, for Ostend; and Minerva, Taylor, for Oporto.

•~'lrn ARXY:

. ,
. The Ist Battidien?of the 6•Citit Foot is ordered froni
Bengal to St. Helents, where it is to be completed to
its full establishment from the 2d Battalion of that
Regiment, which is pow &Aug duty in that Island.
and under orders to be brought home to be dibaniled.
The 83d (Ist B atalion) is expected Will have now
arrived at Ceylon.
The men and the greater part of the Officers be•
longing to the dep& of the R9'741 African Corps, •at
Gael nsey, are under orders tor Africa. _ _

The 24th Foot remtins. and compiles part of the
force at Midges.

The 32d Fast now,occitpy Fort Gentwe, in Gnern•
sey, and some of the outposts there. Two compa-
nies are on duty at Aide) neg.
The 59th Foot have nooved from Java to tictigal,
where they replaced the Ist Battalion of the 53d.
The depot of the 59th remain at Delaney Barracks,
Guernsey.
The depots of regiments on foreign service, which,
from the reduction of the Barrack establishment, at
the Albany depot, Isle •+f Wif4lit, were ordered fer
the duty at Portsmouth, have been since counter-
manded.

Part of the Royal WAggon Train, at Croydon), is
preparing to join the British Army in Prance.
Thursday se'nnight, 400 men (invalids) marched
from Fort Pitt, Chatham, for Chelsea, to be dis-
chargrd
The Invalid establishment at Fort Pitt, and other
I3arracks, at Chatham, will be broke up qa the
24th instant.

Colon(' NIIDGELY from Tilbury Fort, it is said, is
to have the command of all the Depots of Regiments,
that are serving in France, which are to be esta-
blished in Chatham Garrison; orders were some time
since sent to provide quarter, for WOO men.
Wednesday the depot of the 72d regiment marched
from Canterbury at an hour's notice, for Gravesend,
in order to embark for Scotland.

Several retired Officers who applied for leave to
reside in France,' have obtained the Pima: Rwcwr's
permission, and will receive their pay in that coun-
try : their passports have been signed by Major-
General GORDON. Cheapness lif provisions, lodging,
end schooling for their children, are their motives.

EP:GRANT.
With heels quite and I.gli.er hearted,
Tom trimAl to e.orch with Nr•ly Grimaton :
Next werh, Tom to the W.lti departed!
Why ?—.Zi'itre t e pretered to Br:maw! a.. D. L.

The Duke of NOLiFdLIC arrived at Arundel Castle
on .-,aturda.
For a full Renoir of Lord CrCHRANR'S Trial, at
Gaildford, see Y/, Observer Of To-rnorrow.

Some ydr- a:gee/frau/ who passed through Stamford
last week by the' York mail.coach, bought a guinea's
Wordi of eggs, and arnu,ed themselves by throwing
them at persons as they passed along.
PARISIAN FAAHION/I—On many white hats of the
aftarterie mannfieture, they place on the right side of
the lace bandage, a sprig of geranittm flowers, and
they festoon a watered white Abbott strip-d with
crimson, not unlike the geranium &Wei., all round
thezircontference of the hat. On other stsarterie, or
white straw hats, they exhibit srip of daisies of blee
bells, and ornamented with chequered ribbons.
Saturday last, while a manber of people were cal-
lected on the top of a scaffold at Paisley, to witness
the Races, the planks which supported it gave way,
and falling on the head of a woman who was sitting
in the tent below, killed her on the spot. -A child
which she held on her knee escaped uninjured. Se.
venal other persons were slightly bruised.
Sunday evening, a fire was discoverd in a shed
occupied by -- Pepper, a labouring man, adjoining
the dwelling-house of John Tooke, shoe-maker, at
Sotnershant, near Ipswich. The premises, and nearly
all the furniture, the linen, and wearing apparel of
both persons were destroyed, and se6 in mane'', be-
longing to Pepper, lost.
A most alarming fire broke out about eight o'clock
on Tuesday morning, in the warksbop of Mr. Gamine
Masan, builder, in Tecket-street, adjoining the back
part of the Theatre, Ipswich. There being in it a
great quantity of shavings, deals, and other dry wood,
the blaze was most terrific, and in twenty minutes
the roof fell in. It was soon 'discovered that the
flame had communicated to the Theatre, the preset--
' vation of n hich excited much sensation, and the most
resolute add persevering exertions atone saved this
building from the fury of the dames. Very little of
Mr. MasoN's stock was saved, only the bate walls of
the shop remained; but the Theatre sustained no,
tither injury than the destruction cf part of the dres-
sing-rooms, and a small portion of the tiling.
Wednesday a most daring footpad robberk was
[ committed, on the road between Caiston and Ormsby,
by four genteel dressed men, who beat and bound a
man; they then thtew him into a ditch, and left the
unfortunate creature. after robbing him of se2s.
Yesterday morning, a man in the dress of a sailor
called at the house of Dr: Reece, in I3olton-row, and
on observing to the servant that he was come to exa-
mine the drains. went into the kitchen, where he con-
tinued some time measuring the flair. During the
.ibsence of the servant to answer the door, he con-
trived to conceal about him a silver tea-pot. On
taking his leave, he told the servant that Ire had taken
:he measure of the course of the drain much to his satis-
faction, and that he should call again to-morrow, to put
it into proper rep yr. The man is et a sallow coin
plosion and short . stature, and we understand, has
been very successful in similar visits at the west end
of the town.
In the night of Monday week, the Para, of Lon-
don,- which had just taken in her cargo from Nisham
and Co.'s staiths, at Sunderland, blew up with a
terrible explosion. The deck beams were broken, and•
the deck completely torn up, with considerable other
damage. This accident is supposed to have been
occasioned by a boy going between decks with i
lighted candle, by which some carbonated hydrogen
gas, arising from the inflammable state of the caal,
Was ignited.
The Vrow Erida, BERRY, from Embden to Lon-
don, was totally lost near Dunkirk, on the Y9th ult.
crew saved. •

Between eleven and twelve o'clock.on Wednesday
Might, the dwelling house of Mr. As.air. Sairreiss.av,
of Clapham Rise, was felonioutly Woke open, and
/ebbed of s great quantity of *owing apparel and
several sums of money.
.; •

SPd dTI~V G J11r1~ L ~GI£NCI ~

~.~MZGITZ XVG!UST 1

• , • ,
•
BRIGHTON RAilas; wEnNapdtt AUGUS4
-7- •
A Cold Ctp, video. 100 elosineais by it Sibettiptinn of 10 Guineas
each, with EOGiiineas 'added. The winner to be soldtor 41:0
guinea., If demanded, Ikc.-.3 yrs old, 7st. 4 yrs old, est. 41b.,
3 yrs old, Bst. 1111), b yrs old, 9il. 21b and aged, 3st. 41b.
mares and geldings Clewed 31b.-Two miles.
Mt. Bacon's b. g. Salamanca, 6 yrs old, Bst 131 b. 1
Mr. Walker's b. h. Aleaander, 5 yrs old, ast, 11 lb. . 9
Mr..Wyndhisn's b. c Fc.irecrow, 3 yr. old, 7st 3
Mr. Maxsee's br. f Lioness, 4 yrs old, Sat. 11b. a 4
The Town Plate of an Pounds, for all ages. The winner to be
sold for 250 gualem, if demanded, &c. winner or the
Cup or ether the Plates at Lewes. to carry 4th. extra ; S yr'
OW, fist t:b. 4 yrs old, int. 121 b. 5 yrs old, u.t. alb. 6 yrs old,
and aged, Bst. Hdb.-New Course.
Mr. Pacun's b. g. Salamanca, 6 yrs old, tat. ICUs. 1 1
Mr. Pearce'. b. c. Lion, 3 yrs old, 6st. 61b. 2 .3
Mr. Gould'. br. h. Guniguiacum, ti yrs old, eat. 11)111. 3 5'
Mangliant's br. c. Donvide, 3 yrs old, est. 61b. halted diet.
Mr. Brown's Cashew, 4 yrs old, Mt. brat 71r. WaL.er's /Wa-
iler, 5 yrs oil, 8 t. 71b. last mile, for 100 guineas.
HUItSbilT.
The Ladles' Plate of 60 guineas, for 8 yis oil, est. 61b. tons,
lst. l I lb. five,, est. 71b. six. 5.4'. lalb. and aged, 9-t.
mares and gelZiogs allowed Sib. The winner of the tfo'il
Cup, or Town Plate, to carry 41b. ems; the New Course-
heats.
Mr. Wyndham's b e Scarecrow, yrenlel •4 0 1 1
Mr. Brown s b: h Marksman, aged 1 0 2 dr
Mr. Job'e b g Ceektail, 6 yrs old S 3 dr
Mr. Maxse's b c Cashew, 4 yrs old 4 4 dr
MP. Baton's b h Salamanca, 6 yrs old dr
Mr. klaynell's c rat harems, 4 yrs old dr
Saute day, a Sweepstakes of 10 guinea, each, with 20 Fatness
added for all ages; three years oil. 7st. tour, fist. :•11.. bye,
sst.lllb. aia, On. and aged, ilst. alb.-Winner to be 601. i for
250 guineas. 'I he New Course.
Mr. Brown's b c Cashew, 4 yrs old, Bst. alb. 1
Mr. Bacon's Salamanca, 6 yes old, 9st. • •
SW John Cope's b c Candever, 3 yrs old, 7st. dr
The Grey Stakes, a Sweepitakee of Five Guineas each, for horses
Of all ages, each, Mr. Ball's g m allowed 21b.-Pavillou
Mile, to be rode Gentlesnea.
Mr. Gould's Valentine
Mr. Bacon's Rattletimber
Mr. Nagent's Paddy
Mr. Bale's g m Maid of Masses, llst.l2lb.
Mr. Meese's Usurper
Mr. Blaubwait's Gentleman
Mr. Wombwell's E. Tenth
Mr. Scott's Waterloo •
Mr. linalth and Mr. Jones are Subscribers,but did not aline.
Match for 308...-Pavilion Mile.
M. Whlts's b g Forrester
Mr. Bab's h g Dandy , 2
A Sweeorakes of V each, with 20gs added, far three years old,
7st. tour, Bst. lib. rive, dst. flab, six, 9sl. and aged, 9.t.
Mares and geldings allowed Sib. Winner to be Said for 60gs.
Heats, the new Course.
Mr. Goodison's b g Cwrw, aged 1 1
Mr. Gould's hr h Uuntguiacuni, 6 yrs 2
Mr. Soloniou's b g Frisk, 5 yrs dr
Marksman was the favourite for the Ladles Plate. Ca !.ew
was the favourite fur the ten guinea stakes. 3 he Grey St..kts
were won reedy by Valentine, which horse was instautly after
matched to start against the second in, Rattletimber, in a tateof
half a mile. Valentine anigi triumphed. It was a charming
It t ace, and won by scarcely a oust. 'I he mach for 50 guineas
afforded a close and pretty race. Forester rather the favourite.
"the sweepstakes of live guineas er It, produced two well contest-
ed heats between Cwrw and Guniguiacum. Even betting at
et....rtiug, raid 5 to 4, and 3 to 2 on the former after the first heat.
Fria wait prevented from starting, by his jockey not being
mounted in time. A match between tilt bones of two Officers
01 the 10th Royal Hussars followed, in .a race. of half a mile.
From the lateness of the four, it bring nearly six o'clock, the
Handicap So et-purl:es fur the beaten harses, was unanimously
I pu.apotied.
'I he Duke of You did not enter the stand, but took hi; ra-
tion, without diamouuting, at the North-east angle us it. His
V..ryal Highness wile Ingle heeltb, and seemtd mi.ch
with the tactile nee of the spans.
SALISBURY RACES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUS ?.
The Gold Cup, value 80gs by eight Subacribtrs of 10gs each.
'1 be Cup Course.
Mr. Dandas's b h Robin Adair, 5 yrs old, Bst. 91b, . 1
11,1 r. Faripharmies gr h Grey Marquis, 5 yrs o:J, sit. Stlb. sr
Mr. I:corps's b c Non conductor, s yrs old, Est. 6th. 8
3 to 1 on Robia Adair.
His Majesty's Plate of ItiOas for four-yr-olds and upwards.
Four wile beats.
Mr J. Perren's b e Carus, 4 yrs old, lOst. 41b, 1 1
Mr. Blake's b e Sir Christopher, 4 yrs old, lOst. alb.
Mr. Dundis's b b Robin Adair, 5 yrs old, I Ist. 611) a S
TUUSIDAT.
Tbb Cif, Bowl, for all ages; five.yr-olds, sat. 10111. six, 911t;21b.
Heats, the Cup Course.
Mr. iohnitoo e's b g Pranks (late Wilmington) 5 yrs old 1 1
Mr. Molt's Billy, 6 yn.old V V
The City Members Plate of X5O for fourir-olds, 7r. 71b. five,
B.t. 51b. six, sat. and aged, Ost. 41b. four mile heats.
Mr. King's b c GrSs.bopper, 4 yr* old 2 1 1
Mr. Curnea Young Wanda, 6 yr. old 1 2 2
ralD IT.
A Handicap Sweepstakes of Sp each, with ,fat. 10s. added.
One mile beats?
Mr. Goddard's b c Castanet, 4 yrs old, est. Sib. 1 1
.Mr..Johnstone's Pranks, 51rs old, sst. 3
Mr. Itadclyffe's Sir Cierastoptir, 4 In old, Sat. 41b. 2 3
Eyed bettiug between Castanet and Sir Christopher.
A Maiden Plate of 50gs. Two mile heats.
Mr. George'. gr. L Euryrae, s los old, Est. 1 111 a 1 1
Mr. Fisher's b f Bitatiluntre.s, 4 yk old, Sat. :Nth 9 2
Mr. Day's Fitz-Rubric., 4 yr. old, 81. nib. 3 3
'lice County Members' Plate of si'gs for all ages. Heats, about
two miles and a half.
Mr. Farquharsoe's Carus, 4 yrs old, Sat 1 1
Mr. Johustone's Franke, 5 yrs old, Sit. 121 b. 3 2
Mr. Goddard's Caltaars, 4 In old, dr

•.;
Lait evening', as the Wellington London Comet
was 'vetting down .paiiebgers and luggage at this
Albion Hotel in this town, the coachman off his boi,
and the hot*. iniPrudently left without ady °nemt
their headi, 'a couple of led buries passing b) flarm-
ed them, whin off they started, at full speed, with a
female passenger inside ;-a Gentleman's carriage
standing at the same door was thrown over, and sus-
tained some little damage. The horses were at length
stopped, after having turned witt the cold' to run
up the town again ; and we are glad to find no seri.
nun injury was the consequence of this gro,s neglect
its lelving the 11,,rses thus unguarded, although it
Appears th: Wellington's wheels passed over both the
coAchinA3's legs in his Attempting to stop them.
Tdree ft is now raining exceed:ngly heavy,
wide every appeArAnce rf our having a lasting show,a ;
it is Ly a f: :v slight claps of thunder :it
intetv.qs. Thr. quantity wf rain fallen in the cour,o
of tire present mint!) exceeds two filches in ckiith.

EvArR, the pedest:idn, completed 53 miles of his
fourth day's. pericrmAnce yesterday, beinal deEcient
24 in the whole distdpce.

Sul ,rw Assizzs.—Y:!:ocrtlay several prisoners Were
tried at Cuildrord. IL!..y and 'l"iioaias Burnt
mere found guilty of uttering.i.n.l .counietteit
13 :ilk toltea; and haring bezure been convicted of a
similar offmce, City seer* sentenced to 14 yms!, trans.
portation ; the wi;e the litter was pup the bar,
hut theCoutisel hr the prusectnioo stipposing she
acted under the influence and cOntrotd of her hup:
band, declined pruceeding, and she was actiaitted.,...
LeMwd, . for stealing two sacks c& mt. from
his employers, • Messrs. Cooke. 8014 *Ad Co. of
Vauxhall, was atgnitted.—lrreit, the gardener, who
stands indicted for violently assaulting Mts. and
Taylor, pith a poker, at Kennington, was rut to the
bar; but in consequence ut his recently having had
a violent blew on the head, he was incapable of being
tried, and his case was oldeted to stand over to the
•
next Assizes.

. .
.

2

5
6
7

TOP Cousrrnx Poore.—The following interesting
story is extracted frooi the 6g Report of the So-
ciety for bettering the Condition of the Poor ;"...
it is well worth the attention of those country
Gentlemen who have a sincere wish to ameliorate
the condition of their indigent labourers
6"rwenty years ago there stood a small cottage by
the road side, near Tadcaster, which for its sitigul.ir
beauty, and the neatness of its.little garden, attracts d
the notice of every travilli.r. The remarkable pro-
priety which. aiireared in every part of this tevernent
made Sir Thomas Beroaid .:oritals to learn the his-
tory ef the owner, and he ALL:lied it from his own
mouth. Britton Abbott (such was the owner's name)
was a day labourer: beginning to work with a f,lr-
mer at time years old, and being easeful and indus-
trious, he had saved nearly 0140 by the time that he
was two-and-twenty. With this money he married
and took a farm at, rE:VJ a year ; but the faros was
too much for his means, and before the end of the.
sec3n.l year he it necessary to give it up, having
exhanstvii almost ad his bulk property. He then
removed to a cottage, whele with two,steres.of lat:d
and his right comment be kerr ono.cows, and lived
in comfort for nine years ; .thy expiration of that
time the common was enclosed, and he had to seek ar,
new habitation with iiz .children, mud• his wife ready
Ito lie-in. again. In this state fin applied. to Mr. Fair.
faz, and tpid hint that it he would let him have a-little
bit of ground'hy the rcia.l side, 6 ite.would4hew him
the feashiser en The slip of land tt r. which- he
asked was exactly a mod: Mr. Fairfax, afterenquiring
into his character, stia-eretl him to: twee it : the wish-
bouts loot him Saute little assist:martin the earridge.rf
girl materials; be built his house,.enclened the pentad
with a single row of quiekset; *bid) he cot down six
tittles when it was young, and plauted the kArden.,-.
The manner in which he set to work, and the war its
which the work was perkroted, pleased Mr. • relrtex
so much, that It! told him he shoeli be rest free: Hi
answer, as Sir Thomas liernard justly says, deserves
to be !membered. Now, Sir, you have a pleasure
in seeing my cottage. and garden neat : •and why
should not other 'Squires have the same pleastire in
seeing the cottages and gardens As nice about them
The poor would then be happy, and would love them,
and the place where they lived : hut now every nook
of land is to be let to rho great fiirrners, and o-,thing
left 14. the poor but to go to the parish.'
hough my visit, I..ys nu. Thflina?, ' was unexpected, and
hr at th • latter end or has sat 'inlay's work. his clothes were neat
and sufficiently clean. Ills countenance was healthy and open;
he was a hide lune in one ler, the etoti.ego.wnrc of t apostate to
wet and weather. Ile 5...11 he had always two, ;ted hard and w.llO •
bin he would mit deny but !.Let Ise had lore I a rang ut gaud ale
when he t took get it. When I toad Lint my ut.j-c. In exqtr4•l
after him, that it was in order that other poor persmstniglie haw*
cottages and gardrns as neat as his, and this he must toil tae .4
his secret bow it was to be donc, be sernicd.tairentely ph asett,
and very much affected; Le uot:4ng w 1;s:J &ieke poor
folks more happy than 6udit g th is grtat [nits thought of the ,s
that he wi.best 'very pair matt Lad toinfortahlu a home as his; •
own,--not Imr that he b.l eyed rite*. nto,;ht be a few tt.Juitt:l‘...
fellows Woo vino:el not do gnu.' in 4."

•
Sir J. Cork; Mr. HALLkTT, and Mr. Rusts, have
catered horses for the Sweepstakes at the next Ascot
Races. The two latter Gentlemen, and Mr..loNs.s,
have already enteied horses for the Races of 1819.
• LOUDON Aittitit.V. I'S. AUGUST 16.
Bolas° EXTRAORDINAItte—A. desperate mill took SUGAR.....I he refined market has Ll:proved, 2s. a Ss. per cwt.
place yesterday at a Jew's wedding, at the St. lielen.i 18..u.din.r.bn,,,earisr:tii,elyel.cz,tri,ivizsicyk:ciavr..iciec......Cmcnotir:scgests estnwrardreytaist )oisf.or
sale
eTolset rte., Lay ken
‘t.t.iticli, inquiry alter foreign Sugars; a riblic
Tea-gat dens, in the Deptft,rd-reail, between a young
fancy shipwright and a pupil of Bitton's—the dispute
•tia.,:t.impe ~..1.1yr.,6 etas tretti:Ost forward this for. ni• .11
it consiste d of 93 (twits, the e.l.ree w. art air freely, the ti.:e et.J.9.
originated in 'an attempt of the shipwliglit's to in-
sinuate. himself into the graces of . a female, Ion): set:intuit 2.. to It. leigher.ihan the List realised price by private
knOWn by the appellation of tithe young Linnet," cow rsct ; the ordinary qiniliii, i Were writhe...lt isoy val.:zoo:4
whose dulcet strains, as lie rode behind Cle COKh
Curt r r.---'1 acre have been eery nit °sive public salts hrougtit
lo: ward this week, pearly the whole went off with briskness, avid
that conveyed her to 'the assembly from 1)ock-head 1
I)uck-Bead, gefierA,..; the price acre Is. n2t per cwt. higher.
he had been ravished with. rustic :' ALE AT Pk CP/ISIONS —Betisst Butter, ant, sot. a efa.
1. Haying fetid, the *levi began to shop of in fancy twigg, Newty,,tst,lol. a 741. Watc.iord Perk 70s. a T7s. 61. Paten
but was starprised hy a compliment On btu prsimiii, which drew turd Menu 645.
claret, and he went down. PUBLIC SA Li Of Tina ER —540 pieces of Yellow Pine Tinily,
Y. The Jew, anxious to repay the Immo in the last round, kept £3 19s. Mb a E 4. 5..; us piece" m Queb:Eoheekeihtti,:ph.L4D.reetsia.iLsaogafilsiht:3ll4.
elasecand sent hi his left, when k was stopped, and he was again
11114 e i tstela
ii , sePi3Telo'34s.a3;ll4r4B. 711‘;;:tid. ; ...;trl9: 7E% knocked down--two to one on the Sidpwsight.
S. This Was a mad in which mak mists was displayed, both Ks. a Ltd 75...tie1.; 311,000 Crown btettin Pipe X1..:5 and LiOg
lining and stopping alternately, Us! Jew at last, in Bittonic style, to £lO5.
planted a dreadful bit on the beads led the Shipwright went I.oc.scco—Therehave been a few•incattel !cubic sales of Bra..
tinwn Smog. . ail 'Tobacco, but gent ral:y the markt., cominert heavy.
.4. This round proved
the
fortssato to the Jew,wl!is bit his Clal ON.-.1 here• have been consader.tble sates of Cotton sh:co
ma dean down, and' the esti. sewed confident of his success. our last; sweat proportion was, however taken thi't thy w,,k.
S. The Shipwright haring get Ma wind, went in to wig, and The demand has sincesbeen languid here, and the price.. a: Live,.
/OW &alga was dreaditelly arawki, and fell apparently exhaust d. popl have rather given wdy. rie purchases up to ye-arclay by.
6. His broken baying madebbk op, be wait in right and left, private contract wet./ : Bowed., 19,1. us i9td ,• eiername, ::s. I 10,,
which MIS stopped; 'sod the Shipwright hit Inns tains leg,, with Bengal', tsd. it. the house; no Caariacuu, .r.iil; Grehalas 2144.
a bit tbavirsoold out have disgradd lum Belcher. , Demerara, 25.; Smirna, intd.; burins, very fine, I ltd.; Susi-
, Fourteen other ramie were fought, In which the odds varied; bony, ::s. • .
. bet the Shipsystight having -One tbs. good effects of in fighting, , ken, BRANDT, AND Ha LLA NiiThe prices of B•ardy have
went to week, and tad needy sent-die Israilite to she bosiant or agahs advanced tid. to sl. per sifd: :gouts are a ba..le 'owes.
his Farber-Abraimm, when TMp brethren tack hen of. The fight lgeneva, without variation.
..
ANIMA tins bout anus minute& . Much money Iva. lust audwte, •• Tat.i.uw& were MI. to is. per cwt. bigber early hi rata wee ;
or. she busk. . the however. co-day, is not at Wdi. •


1