biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-06-03

I have the honour to be your devoted Servant,
T. 13ISH, Stock•Br(•ker;
4, Combat, and 9, Charing•Crosa.

May 29, 1829.

DR. FOTHERCILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS.

THESE PILLS have been in public estimation for
a very considerable time, and are particularly recom-
mended in general Debility of the Constitution; also as a safe and
excellent remedy in these periodical irregularities' which Females
(If delicate and languid circulation, more especially the younger
part, are liable to ; they tend to strengthen the Organs of the
Sromach, correct bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness,
head-ache, &c. &c. and as a Family Medicine will be found
generally useful.

Sold in Boxes, at Is. 11d. and is. 9d. Tt by Chemists, 4,
cornrr of Cheapside, and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and 73,
Princes street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
street, at:d 2,20, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine i
Venders throughout the United Kingdn-n.
Of whom may be had, Dr. FOTIIERGILL'S NERVOUS
DROPs, so much celebrated for their -!cticacy in Nervous Disor-
ders and thtir various distrEssing affeetiong, a. Opprewion of Spirits,
/lead-aches, Loss •f Appetite, fradirition, Spasms, Tremors,
Painting Pits, and Debility or Itel.aation of the System. In bottles,
at 4s. 6d. its. and 221.

THE CAPITAL FURNITURE, comprising four.
post, Couch, Trnt, Prow, and other Bedsteads, and Furni-
turn, Beds and Bedding, Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing
Tables, and Suites of Drawing and Dining Room Window Curtains,
in Merino, Damask, Chintz Cotton, and Misrule; Sofas, Couches,
and Chairs en-suite; handsome Marqueterie Cabinets; excellent
well-made Cabinet Articles in Rosewood and Mahogany; Sofa,
1.00, Card, Pembroke, and Dining Tables; Pedestal sideboard,
Secretair, Book Case, Pier and Chimney Glasses; capital Turkey,
Brussels, and tither Carpets, Fenders andiFire Irons; a Mangle;
Kitchen Requisites, and other Effects.
May be viewed on Wednesday, and Morning of Sale; and Cata-
logues had on the Premises; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
170, Regent-street. " • '
London, England, 1826-06-03

REGENTS CANAL BASIN.

COMMODIOUS WHARF, COTTAGE, WAREHOUSE,
STABLE AND OPEN LOFTY SHEDS, Ste.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
' By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Colfee-howte, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THUIPADAY tad June, 1836, at Twelve o'Clock,
By Order of the Assignees of Messrs. J. and J. Bummer,
A. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
under the Crown for a long Term of Years, at a low Ground
Rent. Comprising :
A very COMMODIOUS WHARF, with a frontage to the
REGENTS CANAL BASIN, upwards of

ONE HUNDRED FEET.
Enclosed from Edward-atreet by a high open *fence, with folding
gates. A Cottage Dwelling with Accompting House, Parlour,
Kitchen. &c. over which there is a pleasant Sitting Room, and
Two Sleeping Rooms; adjoining the Canal, a long enclosed Shed,
tiled and divided, with gates at each end and Sheds ; a Stable for
Five Horses; a large open Shed with various compartments,
affording great accommodation for the Stowage of Goods; and a
Large open span for Wharfage, which may be advantageously and
profitably occupied.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Taylor, on the Premises, of
whom particulars may be had; at the Jew's Harp and Artichoke,
Regent's Park; of Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards,
13asinghall-street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-06-03

there is not one tittle of evidence to support it. He has
been also charged with intriguing with lady, well
known and long admired in the City, vulgarly nick-
named the Old Lady of Tlireadneedke street ; but this
diso we believe is a weak invention of the enemy to sally
:14 fair fame. Somt, flirtation there may have been, but
it is well known that a great celdnesq, amounting almost
to a misunderst.nding, existed between them at the
time of his death. The late Mr. Parliament died in-
testate. Being only tenant for life, and having given
away every thing he possessed' in grants, and other
modes of distribution if his property, he had in fact,
nothing left to dispose of. He had numerous depen-
dants in every rank of life. Indeed, even the Judges
on the Bench, with all their boasted independence, had
not wherewithal to buy a dinner, without his assistance.
London, England, 1826-06-03

CAMBRIDGE, JUNI 2.

The inconsistent statements made by some of the
Candidates of their strength, and the various arguments
so perseveringly used to frighten, persuade, and even
supplicate Mr. Goulburn to retire from the present con-
test, are estremely amusing to us residents, who are,
erhaps, a little more in the secret, and know something
of the real state of things. To us it is palpable that
such effusions are sure marks of weakness and dismay;
and knowing, as we do, the tela•ive strength of the
several contending patties, then private histories, moral
and political, with the determ;nation of many of the,
best friends of Alma Mater to exercise on the present 1
occ tsion a consistent as well as virtuous judgment, we
are glad to learn that the Secretary for Iceland has
declared his intention to persevere to the utmost; and
that believing is would be deserting his duty to the i
Protestant cause if he now retired, he has again de-,
clined tl:e representation of Dublin, so honourably
•ffered to him by the united voices of all pasties in
that city.
London, England, 1826-06-03

ifor Calcutta, with Captain Snodgrass on board, with
dispatches to announce that .Sir A. Campbell and the
army reached Patnagoh, on the 47th ultimo, and that
negociations were opened with the Burmese Authorities
on the 30th, and that a treaty of peace was agreed to
between them and the Civil Commissioners, (by the
latter of whom it was-dictated), and signed on the 3d
January, 1826. The outline of the treaty is as follows:
" The cession of Assam and other States in that
quarter; the four provinces of Arracan, the provinces
on the coast of Tenaserim, viz. Ya, Tavoy, and Mergue.
Moneypoor to he given to Gumbeer Sing, and one
crore of rupees to be paid. The treaty is to be ratified
by the King of AVA, and returned to the COM mis,ieners
at Meloun, with the European prisoners who may be
at Ummeiapoora, and three lac: of rupees, on or before
t're 18th instant. Some minor clauses regarding the
good treatment of the PVuers, who may have joined
or assisted the British duns% the war."

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1826-06-03

THE ARMY.

The Sth Carabineers are on their march back again from the dis-
turbed districts to the Cavalry Barracks in Canterbury. Upon
their arrival the two troops of the Bth Hussars will also return to
Brighton.
The East Devon Legion Yeomanry Cavalry met on Tuesday
se'anight at Honiton, far training and exercise; the regiment
makes :very good appearance.
London, England, 1826-06-03

to his life. and such rood et was lik.-hr to mtlly.te art .1 .•
-Hon% manner. The defendants had net oily heMen
'rut they had also attacked several of the company, and
.yards of four guineas' worth of glass. (Mr. Ford here handed
Magistrate a list of the broken decanters and glasses.)
One of Mr. Ford's waiters limped into the office, one of his
having been injured by a blow of a stick, during the row.
,crtbed the proceedings of the night before as of the most
nature on the part of the defendants, who were mere like mat.l.y.
than rational creatures. In the struggle to eject them, be recces.:
a blow on the kg.
The defendants, in exculpation, declared that they were the f.,
insulted, and exhibited some bruises which they had received
affray. The company, they said, made a complete set on them
they first entered the room, calling out " Here come the
dealers." fl.:ing of that business, they remonstrated with
who directed their taunts against them, and this led to the ,ff
which had beets so grossly exaggerated by Mr. rod, his wai
and Mr. Jones. In fact, those persons were the very cause •,:,.;
that bad occurred; and with respect to the broken glass. .I a-,a
decanters, they had been smashed chiefly by other persons duri•!
the struggle.
Mr. Jones, however, having sworn to the facts abovementi.:nte
the defendants were ordered to pay the amount of the glass
and those who bad been assaulted were advised to prosecu
the Sessions.
London, England, 1826-06-03

MIIIDI.F.SEX.

TO BE LET, AND ENTEliii.b--;TO IMMEDIATELY,
AMOST DESIRABLE FARM, sittutte about six-
teen Miles West from Hyde Park Corner, comprising a
good Farm House, with every suitable and requisite Agricultural
Buildings, and about TWO HUNDRED and SIXTY-BIGHT
ACRES of very useful Land, in the best state of cultivation, and
free from Great Tithe.

For further Particulars. apply to Mr. Adam Murray, 'Surveyor
and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's lane, Strand, London. Letters
to be post paid.

This day was published,
The Second Edition, in Three Yoh. post Bvo. X 1 119. 6d.
BRAMBLETYE HOUSE; or, CAVALIERS and
ROUNDHEA DS. a Novel.

By One of the Authors of " Rejected Addresses."
Printed for Henry Colburn, New Burlington-street.

In a few days will bc published,
Unicorns with the Italian Novelists. in 4 Vols. pest tiro. price 38s.
'THE GERMAN NOVELISTS: Tales selected
from ancient and modern Authors in that Language, from
the rarliest•peried to the close of the Eighteenth Century : with
Critical and Biographical Notices.
By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

IpYTON, Lottery Office-keeper, 2, Cornhill, in bid-
ding Farewell to his best Friends, the Public, cannot find
words sufficiently powerful to return thanks for the Patronage
which he has received for the last Thirty five years. He now, on
behalf of those faithful persons who have been on his Establish-
ment many years, begs leave to solicit the continuance of their kind
support for this the last Lottery that ever will be drawn in this
kingdom, F. F. intending the greater part of the profits of the
present Lottery to be devoted' to the above persons of his Esta-
blishment, to enable them to enter some other profession. E. E.
can with pleasure recommend this Lottery, it being the grandest
ever known either in this or any other Country. The Price of
Tickets and Shares has already risen Twenty-four Shillings per
Ticker, and a much greater rise expected ' • indeed, when considered,
SIX Grand Prizes of 250,008, no Blanks, the last Lottery, and the
period so short (being the 18th of JULY next), E. F. thinks there
will not be Tickets and Shares sufficient for the Public.
2, COIINHILL•
London, England, 1826-06-03

TUNBRIDGE WELLS.

Among the families now here are Colonel Fane, M.P. and Mrs.
Pane, Mrs. Bouchier, and Mr. [averts, at Cumberland-house;
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ric: and &milt, Ist Grove-house; Lady
Poole, Middle Grove-house ; Mr. and Mrs. Otrruthers and family,
Somerset-house; Mr. and Mrs. Bullock, Bedford-place;
Ouley Saville Onley, Grosvernor-lodge ; Admiral Sir James and
Lady Gambier, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jenyns, Little Grove-
house; Col. and Mrs. Madan, Wellington-place; Mr. Frankland,
M.P„ and Mrs. Frankland, Sorrerplace, &c. Ice.
The latest arrivals are—Mr. and Miss Pearson, Wellington-place;
Mr. Head, Chapel-house; Mr. G. and Miss Barlow, Ephraim-
cottage ; Lady Louvaine, Bedford-place; Captain Bs wen, R.N.
Maryann-cottage; Mrs. and Miss Petley, Jordan's-place; Mrs.
James, Roseberry-house ; Mr. George Wilson, Grove-place • Right
Hon. Countew of Carnwath, Lord Dalaell and family, at Bucking-
ham-place; Mr. Robarts, 1, Ephraim-place, Ste. &c.
ARRIVALS AT THE &MU 110TAL.—.—Lady Gressly and Lady So-
phia Gressly, Captain Canieridge, Captain and Mrs. Tremanier,
Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Lord Neville and Hon. M. Neville, Mr.
Jerago, Mr. and Mrs. Brown.

_ .
Daraturnazo—Sir C. and Lady Lamb and Earl Eglisten, Mr.
and Mrs. Buekeridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo and family, Mr. St.
Quintero, Mr. Whitmore, M. P. and Mrs. Whitmore, Mr. Cooper,
Lady E. Fine, Mr. Pane, Colonel Hamilton.
London, England, 1826-06-03

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

or—
MANSION-HOUSE.

Yesterday t young female, named Jane Dixon, who is about 23
years of age, was brought before Aldermen Hansom and Lecas,
who sat for the Lord Mayor, under the following circumstances:
The young female was vale and wan, and evidently In a state of
the greatest exhaustion. She was dressed in faded clothes, and the
manner in which she answered the first question put to her, induced
the Worthy Magistrate to have her removed from the bar where the
applicants are ordinarily placed, and to give her a chair near them.
Collins, the beadle of Walbrook Ward, stated that he was on
duty early that morning, when he found the young female on the
steps of a house in Charlotte.ploce, near the Mansion House, she
had evidently been out in the rain during the whole of the previous
night, and was in such a state of exhaustion from want and suffering
that she could scarcely give any account of herself. He took her
home and gave her some food and apparel, for she was in a state of
the utmost destitution.

In answer to the questions put to her by the worthy Magistrates,
she now stated that her name was Mary Jane Dixon, and that she
was born at Amiens, in France, in 1803, and educated at Dublin,

where her family resided, at No. 12, Marlborough-street, Great
Brkain.street--her father had been an officer of the 7. 2 d Regiment
of Foot, but, in consequence of some affray which he bad with a
brother officer, he was cashiered ; and he died in 1811. The cir-
cumstances of the family becoming very much straitened, her
mother took her brother to Scotland, with the view of getting him
educated there; she also took as much money as they had, in order
to commence business in Dublin. They were, however, both lost
in the Comet steam vessel last summer. Being thus deprived of
the only protectors she bad, she came to London in hopes of pro-
curing the situation of a governess through the interference of some
influential friends ; but on her arrival she found they had left Lon-
don nearly two years since, and being quite destitute of money she
wandered about the streets, not having the means of paying for her
lodging, having disposed of her slender stock of apparel to procure
feed. She wandered about the streets for five nights, and she said
such was the despair which she was reduced to, that she contem-
plated suicide, as the only means left her to escape from the miseries
which seemed to be entailed on her.

The worthy Alderman, feeling deeply fir her deplorable situa-
tion, gave her some pecuniary relief, and ordered her to be taken to
the Compter, until the Ladies of the Provisional Protection Society
could be made acquainted with the circumstances of her case.
London, England, 1826-06-03

PRIVATE LETTER.

ECCLIS, MAT 211.—1 have seen Mrs. Blears, the landlady who
had so narrow an escape from the murderous M'Keands. She was
in the parlour on the ground floor, in a bed hung with curtains of
checked cotton. The family were just finishing their dinner in the
same room. She appeared comfortable and composed. Her brow,
neck, chin, and various parts of her face were striped with plas-
ters, covering the gashes she had received. One eye was closed,
that beneath which the knife stuck fast; the other had an espressien
of calmness and tranquillity which I could not have expected. I
asked her hew she was; sbe said," thank you, Sir, I am pretty
considering. You see," she continued," my flesh is sound, and it
Deis kindly. lam better a deal than could have been expected."—
•• What horrid sensations you must have felt struggling with the vil-
lain Pray how did he first attack you'" "He tore my cap off and
:anent me by the hair, and dragged me on my knees. and then,"
'tie said—'" and then when I saw hint pull the knife, breet an'
glizzenin, Cr.' under his coat, I knew what he was for. His ftrot
cut was made at my neck here, an' his second at this place—(point.
ing to the left side of her lower jaw)—an' then he cut me all over
brow, as you see. He was aintin at my face all the while, but
kept hint off, an' caught the knife on these other places which you
sec. Ai. then, whets the lad had passed us, he took a swingin
pianEe, and it lighted under my eye, where it stuck near an hour."
London, England, 1826-04-07

FUNERAL OF THE RING OF PORTUGAL

• LISBON, Mance 20. •
. •
-On the 14th, -one of the most melancholy days in
the histoiy 'of Portugal, the body of his Lite M4je ti,
having been embalmed, was laid in state, with the
sigma of Royalty, in the hall of the pahice of B-mpesta,
when the Cou•t, the Chief Officers, the S •rvants of the
Royal Household, and nutritious persons of distinction.
of all classes, kissed his hand. The next morning the
bod y, bi..:.intplaced • in the coffini,wos removed to another
apartment, where, it was placed on a- stageonder a
cafropy supported by-four pillars, with an altar at the
bead, and the Royal Crown at the feet. High Mass
'la as performed in the apartment by the principal Clergy
of the Patriarchal Church, the Court attending in deep
mourning.
All the preparations being made, and the troops
posted in the streets through which the funeral pro-
cession was t i pass; the funeral procession, which was
very splendid, left the Palace of Bemposta- at half. past
eight o'clock, and proceeded by torch light to the Church
of St. Vicenti de Fora, where it was received by the
Clergy with all the ceremonies usual on such occasions.
The coffin was taken from the car and placed on a step
Inca the altar, by the Dukes of Coclea! and Lafoes,
and the Marcie sses of Abrantes, Lourical, Lavradio,
Faucos, S tbugnta, Pomba', Don Antonio de Almeda,
and Ponte de Lenin. The Minister of the Interior
caused an officer to read true copies of the account
of the depo,iting of the Royal corpse, one of which
is to be preserved in the A►chiv. s of the Torre
de Tombo, the other in the Secretary of State's
Office, boils signed by the Ministers, &c.. declaring the
coffin to contain the body of his Majesty Don John VI.
Tice coffin was then placed in the vault, and three
salutes of artillery were fired, as well as three volleys
by the troops in the square of St. Vincenre. A salute was
also fired by the forts and the men of war in the Tagus.
Such we,e the funeral ceremonies with which the
body of the August Don John VI. were interred, whsle
his soul remains in the abode of the just, the well-merited
reward of his virtues.

The immense multitude that crowded the long line
of the procession, shewed, by their silence and tears,
how deeply they felt the loss of such a Sovereign.
London, England, 1826-04-22

CATERHAM, SURREY.
Valuable FREEHOLD ESVATIC, LAND TAX
REDEEMED;
Dedrable VILLA RESIDENCE,
Coeds House, Stables, and Outbuildings; excellent Darden
and Pleasure Grounds;
EXTENSIVE MANOR,

Well Stocked with Game, Rights, Royaltie; Quit Rents, /cc.
FARM HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS,
Well-accustomed INN, and nearly
FOUR HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES

Of Meadow, Pastore, Arable' and Wood Land, in aniszcellont
state of Cultivation, and Common Rights,
TO BE SOLD BT AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Cbange.alley, Cornbill,
On TantonAy, the sib of June, at Twelve **Clock,
IN THREE LOTS,

THE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, LAND
TAX REDEEMED,
Lor 1. The MANOR of CATRRHAM, in the County of
Surrey, held by Letters Patent front Xing James the First, ex.
tending over
TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACEES

Abounding with Game. Also, the Rights, Royalties, and Appur-
tenances, with the gait Rents, am
A FREEHOLD FARM, called PORTLING, with an ex-
cellent Farm House, Garden, Stables, Barns, Outbuildings, and
upwards of
THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ACRES

Of foleasiow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, in an excellent
state of cultivation, in the occupation of Mr. Sternum Gowen, en
Lease, with Rights of Commons over
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES;

Three COTTAGES, with Gardens and Land, Let to Tenants

at Wig.

Lost. A delightful VILLA RESIDENCE, MANOR COT-
TAGE, recently erected, fitted op in a tasteful manner, court%
niently arranged fur the comfort and accommodation of a
GNITLZMAN'S Roark,
With a carriage Drive to the principal Front, which is encom-
passed by a Veranda and Walk under, commanding a beautiful
and picture:sloe view of the °rogation/4 adjacent country. Lawn,
Conservatory, Pleasure Ground ; excellent Walled Garden, Or-
chard, and Meadow Land ; in all about -
THIRTY ACRES,

A considerable part belted by Timber and Underwood, by which
the Road is screened; excellent Offices of all ileseriptikns, Coach
House. Stables, and requisite Outbuildings. The situasion is re-
markably healthy, within an easy ride of Four Packs of Hounds;
only fifteen miles from the bletropulis, opposite Marden Park;
Coaches pass to and from London daily.
Lys 5. A FREEHOLD INN, the HALF MOON, situate
in Stoneham-lane, well accustomed, os the High road from Croy-
don to Godsone, with Stable', Barns, and Outbuilding., and Four
Enclosures of Pasture Land adjoining, containing
NINE ACRES, _ _

In the occupatian of Mr. Emma, en Lease to Mr.- Mural.
The Cottage to be viewed by Tickets; the other Lots by apply-
ing on the Premises, where Particulars may be had; also at the
White Hart' ' Godstone ; King's Arms, Croydon • Red Lion,
Dorking ; Spread
Eagle, Epsom • of Mr. John Clarke, No. Y 9,
Carepstreet ; at earraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Re-
gent-street ; of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1826-04-22

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Man in.

The continued fineness of the weather enables his Mastery every
day to take his drives in the Great Park for upwards of three hours
together. His Maarser windy leaves the Royal Lodge at two
o'clock, driving himself in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the
Loco STEWARD, and a part of the Royal Suite In another, with two
or three attendants on horseback.

The Ki%o makes bait little alteration in his routes, visiting the
various places about the Park where alterations are making under
his personal direction, which affords him Much amusement and re-
creation. He regularly dines at *hen o'clock.

FASHIONABLE INTELTeGENCE.
London, England, 1826-04-22

SERIOUS DISTURBANCES.

Itlackburn Mail Mee, Tuesday, half-past seven, P. M.
This moment about twenty of the Ist Dragoon Guards
have set off for • Hen field and Accrington, a report
havieg reached Mr. Kay, our Deputy Constab!e, that
an immense number of persons had assembled for the
purpose of attacking and destroying the power-loom
factory of Messrs. Sykes at Accrington ; in fact, we
believe, the windows have already been completely de-
molished. This report caused the greaest alarm in this'
town, and thousands are now assembled in the streets.

Half-past eight.—?be Market Coaches have just arrived, and
one of them has been assailed with a volley of stones, in conse-
quence of which the vehicle was materially damaged, and we are
sorry to add, several manufacturers are seriously injured.
Ten o'clock.—The Riot Act bas been read in the Market-place,
and two parties of soldiers are out in Darwen•street and Northgate.
After the attack on the Coach, the assembled multitude did not
manifest any further symptoms of insubordination, and began
quietly to disperse : at this hour the streets are becalm pretty clear.
London, England, 1826-04-22

CORNWALL
ELIGIBLE CHURCH PREFERMENT;

The Capital ADVOWSON and RECTORY of ST. COLUMB
Al AJOIL
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Gazraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THOSUIAT, 4th May, 1826, at Twelve o'Qock,

THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON AND REC-
TORY of ST. COLUMB MAJON'in the County of
CORNWALL;
LAND TAX REDEEMED:

Ceutpdvins a stied Parsonage House, Coach House, and Mee :
Garden, Pleasute roods, and

THIRTY ACRES -
Of Glebe Land surrounding the tame. The Parish extends over
upwards of Twelve Thousand Arres of fine Arable and Pasture
Land; abounds with Cord of the best quality; wholly subject to
the payment of Tytbes in kind. and estimated moderately at the
Sum of TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS
PER ANNUM.

The present Incumbent is abont Fifty-eve Years of Age.
St. Columb Major is a pod Market Town, in a very gedteel,
pleasant, and healthy nufghbourhOod, and about roar Miles froml
the Sea.
The Living is highly valuable, and was, for a great number of
Years, the Property of a Nobtfritan.
Pairiculars May be had of Messrs. HendiandJanies, Solicitors,
Truro • at the New London Inn, Enter; the Offices of the
Oxford Journal and Herald, and of :fir. Adams, Ozford ; LiliParla
Cheltenham; the Office 4 the Cambridge Chronicle, Cambridge;
of Messrs. Adlington, Greg Orr, and Fallesier, Solttitnrir, BetiAird.
row; at Garraway s; nbd of Mr. Rubin% No. 170, ltoscat-street.
London, England, 1826-04-22

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Between CAMBRIDGE, HUNTINGDON, and ST. NEOTS.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, TYTHE TREE,
Desirable RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, LAWN,
GARDEN, &c:
ELIGIBLE FARMS, with FARM HOUSES and OUT-
BUILDINGS, COTTAGES, and GARDENS,
AND UrWAILOS Or
ONE THOUSAND ACRES.
Extensive Manor, :hounding with Game, Courts, Quit Rents,
Fines, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Nit.. ROBINS, '
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At °areaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On TIIIWAY, the nth June, 1126, at Twelve .'Clock.
IN ONE LOT.

AVALUABLE FREEHOLD and TYTHE-FREE
ESTATE—courant/o

THE MANOR OF ELSWowni,
Extending over about
TWO THOUSAND ACRES,
_ _ _

Abounding with Game, with the Courts, Quit arms, and Man,
producing, upon an average, about
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS PElt ANNUM
Also, a commodious MANSION, ELS WORTH HALT,
Seated on a Lawn, Ornamented with stately Timber Trees; Shrubs,
Ste. with convenient Offices
Adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family,
Coach Douse, Stables, Gardens, Zorn, Cow House, and various

.
Outbuildings.
Sundry eligible FA R MS, with convenient and sulistantial Farm-
houses Farm.yards, Barns, Stables, Cow-huuse, Granaries, Conk,
Cart•siseds, and Out-luildings, and upwards of
ONE THOUSAND AND TEN ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and thriving Wood Land; in the oc-
cupation of Mr. THOIIAS Wass, Mr. Curtza, Mr. Essay, and Mr.
WooLritanso, respectable Tenants ; under Agreements, and at Will.
Sundry COTTAGES and GARDENS, the rental and calk-
n.ate value about

ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS
PER ANNUM.
TM* Estate is advantageously situate for Residence and for In.
vestment of Property, capable of qmaiderable improvement, eon?.
guoes to good Market. Towns, being only five miles horn St. he',,
seven from 1 luntingdon, tea from Cambridge and St. Necit's, eleven
from Potton, and twelve from Royston.
To be vietoril by applying to Mr. Webb and the Tenants, on the
Premises, of whom Particulars may be bad; of Mr. Abbot', Eynes-
bary.; the Cock, Eaton ; George, nuclide's; Cross Keys and Falcon,
St. Neut's : Red Lion, St lye's ; 8011, Cambridge ; Croix, Royston;
Crown, Ponen ; Saracen's Head, Ware; of Messrs. Margeits and
S"n, Solicitors, and the George, Huntingdon ; at Garraeray's; and
of Mr. Rubins, No. 170, Regent-unto, where a Plan of the Estate
y be sets.
London, England, 1826-04-22

• Mr. CliOKElt made a few observations.

Mr. J. SMITH (toped the Hutt. Member would postpone has
clause till some future period.
After some observations from Mr. CRoI and Sir It. 111111QN,
the clause was withdrawn.

The other clauses hcing agreed to, the House resumed, the
Report WAS hrought up and ordered fur further consideration on
Tuesday nest.
The other Orders of the day were then disposed of, and the
!louse adjourned at a Q rt PA sr OSIL

THE EVENING BTAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, APRIL APRIL 22, 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 791 for the Aocouist, since which
they are done at 79% 1, with little fluctuation. It is not expected
that any business of consequence will take place this day, owing to
the major part of the Hebrews being absent from the Stock Ex-
change, it being a great holiday with them, the Passover. The
Canso! Market appears radar heavy.
In the Foreign Alarket a good deal has been doing; Colom-
bian, Mexican. and Peruvian experienced a rise in the earlier part
of the morning, since which they have somewhat.declined.
AU Shares remain in a bad state.

Current Prices: Old Spanish 7a 11, Mexican 64h 65, Colombian
new 431 421, Russian 761 77, Peruvian 30 51, Chili:in 45, Bra-
zilian Bonds 55 56, New Scrip i f, Exchequer Bills 10 II press.
London, England, 1826-04-22

GUILDHALL.

John Smith and Samuel Pasesey, the latter scarcely nine years old,
and the other about 14, were charged with stealing ai volumes of
books. Mr. Robins, a bookseller, in Ivy-lane, had sent his errand-
boy with the books to an auction-room in Fleet-street, when the'
younger prisoner accosted hint on Ludgate-hill, remarking, that he
had a heavy load in his bag, and enquiring how far he was going.
At the end of Bridge-street he asked him to go into Bride-lane, to
fetch a basket of silk, and promised to give him 3d. for so doing.
The errand-boy agreed, and Pawsey then pretended to hire Smith,
who Came along as a stranger, upon the same terms, to assist in
fetching the basket. This basket was represented to be so heavy,
that the errand-boy could do no good if he did not leave his bag of
books behind him. He accordingly left then' hi Pawsey's charge,
and went with Smith to find out the place described; but, running
back suddenly to get a better direction, he found Pawsey running
off with the property. Smith ran away in a contrary direction,
but a watchman, who had watched hint and Pawsey from Holborn,
secured them both. They were committed.
William Parsons, a sturdy journeyman butcher, was also eons-
milted for trial, charged with stealing two fat oxen, the property of
Messrs. Waller and French, cattle salesmen, at Plaistow, in Essex.
London, England, 1826-06-10

It is only a few days since. I was made acquainted that there
existed, on the part of a great number of the Livery, an intention
of supportive my nomination, as one of the Magistrates of this
City, in order to my being returned as one of your Represents.
tives in Parliament. To the intimation that was given me. I
returned for answer, that remote as it had been from my intention
to quit that retirement into which I had passed at the expiration
of the late Mayerality, and determined, as I continued, not to
offer myself as a Candidate; yet, that I felt myself not entitled to
resist the due exercise of your elective franchise ; and that if, in
such exercise, you should think proper to call me forth, every
private consideration must yield to my sense of public duty.
I now learn that a Poll has been demanded on my behalf, and
while I still refrain from offering myself a Candidate, I cannot
b ate one moment to repeat to you the above declaration, made
toy private Friends, with the addition of my assurance, that if
Riveted, my best efforts will be exerted in your service. The
knew/edge which you already possess of my principles and conduct,
render it unnecessary that to this assurance I should add anything
more than an expression of my hope, that if, by your free and
independent suffrages, I should be returned as one of your Repre-
sentatives in Parliament, I shall not hereafter forfeit the appro.
bation with which my Fellow-Odeon', have honoured my former
exertions in t►eir service.

With much respect, I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen, •
Your faithful and most obedient servant,
Old Swan, June', 112 G. ~JQHN GARRATT.
London, England, 1826-06-10

)1R& RADCLIFFE'S WORKS.

THE whole of the WORKS of the above celebrated
AUTHORESS can be had complete (embellished with
numerous Engravings) in the Two first Volumes of LIM BI RD'S
BRITISH NOVELIST, for the trilling sum of Ten Shillings, in
boards.—Vol. I. contains the Mysteries of Udoipho and the Sicilian
Romance. Vol. 11. contains the Romance of the Forest, Italian,
and the Castles of Atlilin and Dunbayne.
Vols. 111. and IV. are nearly ready for delivery, price Ss. each.
Pcutsacu's Urn. in Two Vol s. price only 13s. in beards, em-
bellished with Fifty Portraits.
Printed and published by J. Umbird, 145, Strand, Landon.
London, England, 1826-06-10

Every sacrifice of personal interest or distinction I would wil.
tingly make, to ensure the success of the principles which I have
uniformly maintained ; bat, I feel that I should be betraying the
conEdeace reposed in me, if I were now to abandon a contest
which gives me so fair a prospect of zealously riprboanthig your
opii.ious is Parliament.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and obliged humble servant,
London, .16ne 8,1826. HENRY GOULBERN.
London, England, 1826-06-17

FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.

Mr. Alderman Thompson
Mr. Alderman Waithman
Mr. Ward
Mr. Alderman Wood
The Lord Mayor

. 6483
. 5048
. 4i/91
. 4880
. 4514

ALI. LOTTERIES RND FOR EVER WITH Ti;:c
DRAWING. SIX PRIZES OF .C 30,000, ALL IN 0 :
DAY. THE PRICE OF TICKETS AND SHARES WI.
RISE AFTER THIS DAY.

THE 14.VEN1NG STAR.

N.

SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1826.
STOCK EXCHANGR, TWELVR O'CLOCK.
_ _

Consuls, which left of yesterday at Y 0 i for theicen.l.-.
opened this morning at so} sellers. Up to the present time, 6 •
is a cumplete stagnation ia the above Market, and only one or ;.•.
bargains have been done..
In the Foreign Market aD South American Securities are Tr*
heavy, and still keep going down, which is su to be owi
to the unfavourable state of thing. in that part snrheedglobe, as vir.i
as it being doubtful whether the Columbian dividend will be paid.
Current Prices; Old Spanish 'its*, Mexican I, Colomhi b
new 37i 1, Peruvian hi 29, Russian 001, Cheek Benda 141, Nev
Scrip II I.
London, England, 1826-06-17

STIOCKBRID6I:
General Grosvenor
G. Wilbraham
General Dwain
A. Colville

Gust .
Lott •

88674 .
Edwards
Williams
Tidway
Tayks

T. Whitlows
W. Whitlows
Ludlow

Diu
(Nig
Diakestore

Webster

Abktt
West

138lki
Slew,ll
Twits
Phillips

soNlteX.

WELLS .

•
• 1112,Z110111• CITY.

Seymour
pesky
Cesswell

1111111 Iii.

2111121011.

69
59
54
31

• •
WOTTOII 1141111111".

102
141
116

103
9S
'4
99

TAITIrt4III.

U.
441
354

337
213
214

.

109
07

17
17
14
1$

MEMBERS RETURNED.
Aylesbury—Lord Nugent, W. Bickford.
Beverley—C. H. Battey, Mt. Stewart.
CambridgeUniversi —The Attorney-General,Lord Palmerton.
Donetsltlre—E. B. Portmas, H. Banker.
Dartmoutk—Captain &stud, Colonel Cooper.
Dundalk—C. Barclay, Esq.
Hettfordabire—Sir 3. S. Modest. Mr. Calvert.
Leicesterskire—Lord Manners, O. A. L. Keck.
London—Alderman Mimosas, Alderman Waklaman, W. Ward,
and Alderman Wood.

retarn—Lord Balsam, Bisb, and &e.
Oration.
Limerick (City)—Mr. T. S. Rice.
Lincoln—J. Nicholas Fauberley, Charles D. Waldo Sibtborp.
Nottingliamsbire—Admiral &Oberon, Savile Lumley.
(Town and County)--Sir G. Noel, Sit G. Heathcote.
Troro—Lord F. Somerset, W. N. Tomline.
Worcestershire—Colonel Lyre, Sir J. Winnington.
Worcester—Mr. Robinson, Colonel Davies.

Thi• day FRIDIMICK Glia Esq. M.P. for Chippen-
haat, returned to town--the' bustle yt his election having termi-

• paid happily.
The Leominster Election has had a singular termina-
tion, a double return having been made, of Mr. BISH,
the Lottery Contractor, and ROWLAND STSPHINSON,
Esq. It is said that a similar case of a double return,
on account of the assumed ineligibility of one of the
Candidates, has not occurred for upwards of a century.
BZDFORD.—The election has commenced for this
Borough, and the last accounts state that Mr. Miquesx eras 350
a head of the Marquis of Tayurocit and Mr. Prx.

ir-s!
GENERAL ELECTION.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPRNIVa(r urEny
OF LONDON.
.4 • .
Gammen, -
PLACED by your kind and unbiassed Reff*RPS
the distinguished and responsible situation of one of your T: •
presentatives in Parliament, I find myself quite unable to Cr:"
the deep sense I entertain of this honour, or my own gratitudt :
the good opinion you have thus manifested of me.
Be assured that as I never can forget this mark of you- 1..
so K will constantly act as a stimulus to the most fAithful. .
and indefatigable discharge of my duties, whether in referent • • •
the public affairs of the nation, or the particular interests 64 pip.
vileges of the City of London. .
With unfeigned respect,
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your much obliged devoted servant,
City of London Tavern, June
_11,11126. _ _ WA ft 1).
London, England, 1826-06-17

TO BE LET OR SOLD,

AT MANCHESTER, in the COUNTY of LANCASTER,
ADESIRABLE INN, or TAVERN, situate in the
best and most public part of the Town • may be entered
upon at pleasure. The Stock, Furniture, &e. Sic. may be taken at
a fair Valuation, and part of the purchase money may remain by
giving security ; the present owner is retiring from business
(havinraceumulated a reasonable property) ; the incoming Tenant
may have Possession at his entire convenience.
Communications will have attention and reply, which may lead
to personal interview and inspection of the Preatises, postage to be
pit!. Please address A. Z. No. 52, care of Messrs. Charles
Wheeler and Son, Printers, Parnell, King-street, Manchester.
No letters can be received except poet paid. The space of one
month will be given to Let or Sell this valuable Property.
Manchester, June 16. 18215.
London, England, 1826-06-17

MRS. RADCLIFFE'S ROMANCE.
This day was-published,in Four Vols. post Sao. Us.
GASTON DE BLONDEVILLE ; -a Romance
sr. ALBAN'S ABBEY, a Metrical Tale; with some
Poetical Pieces.

By ANNE RADCLIFFE,
Author of " The Romance of the Forest;" 4' Mysteries of
Udolpho " Italian," &c. to which is prefixed, a Memoir
of the Author, with Extracts from her Diary.
Published from the Originals, in the possession of William
Radcliffe, Esq.
• Printed for Henry Colburn, 8. New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1826-06-17

EXCF.LLENT MODERN HOUSEHOLD PURNITURE,
ERECTION of POULTRY HOUSE and EFFECTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. H. L. COOPER and Mr. HODGSON,
6a the Premises, No. 8, Upper Kennington.lane, opposite Vaux-
hall Gardens, on Wionesuar, June 21,1826, at Twelve o'Clock,
by order of the Proprietor, removing into the country.
COMPRISING Japanned French and Tent Bed-
steads and Printed Cotton Furniture., prime seasoned Feather
Beds, and Bedding, Mahogany Wardrobe Chest of Drawers,
Dressing and Washing Tables, a Set of patent Dining Tables, Ma-
hogany Ckairs and Sofa, a handsome circular Zebra Wood Loo
Table, Mahogany Pembroke and Work Tables, Chiffoneer, Book-
case, Moreen Window Curtains, Brussels and Kidderminster Car-
pets, Floor Cloths, the erection of a large Poultry House, and
various Effects.
To be viewed on Tuesday and Moroing of Sale ; Catalogues had
on the Premises; of Mr. Hodgson IS, Walcot-place Lambeth ;
and of Mr. H. L. Cooper, 93, BishOpsgate-street_
London, England, 1826-06-17

LICHFIELD.

The Election here iicarriecf;llwith extreme ardour.
The popular voice is evidently in favour of Sir Roger
GI esley, for the fact crinot be denied by his opponents
that he comes invited by the inhabitants, and reposes in
their hearts, not as the nominee of the peerage. The
state of the public mind has been so very much excited
that considerable injury has been done to tie fArniture
and windows of the George Hotel.—the head-quarLers
of Anson and Vernon. It is declared that al's is not a
contest against those individuals, who are in their private
capacities highly respected, but against the means, by
annuitant votes taken to forward their election. The
Riot Act has been read, and military have arrived from
Burton-upon-Trent and Birmingham, therefore com-
parative tranquillity is restored, though many people
have been much bruised, and several held to bail. The
state of the poll on Thursday evening, the fourth day,
was for--;

Amos

t2d

. 400

197

Wednesday, after-polling, the Blues and Pinks, in
parading the City, came -in contact with each other,
when, after a smart 'conflict, the Pinks were ultimately
obliged to take refuge id the yird of the George Inn,
where their ag was bung out; the Blues immediately
commenced breaking, the windows and doors of the
George with large stones, ,and threatening every per-
son that opposed them. The tumult had reached such
a height that the Mayor was obliged to dispatch a mes-
senger for military aid, and two troops of horse arrived
from Birmingham and Burton, at eleven at night, and
succeeded in clearing the streets in about two hours, the
mob dodging them from one street to another, and
breaking die windows of obnoxious persons in their pro-
gress. -'fhe soldiers succeeded in securing 1$ of 14
persons, who were examined at the Town Hall this day
(Thursday) and held to bail.
At 11, a.m. Thursday, all is quiet.
The right of election is in the magistrates, freemen,
burgage-holders, and freeholders of 40s. a-year. 'This
species of freehold has been rightly denominated wig-
cial, as.the majority are constituted by annuities of 40s.
cash, granted by the Stafford and Anson families to
their tenants and dependants, certainly for the purposes
of election. It is. therefore intended to petition the
House of Commons on that flagrant breach of their
privileges, by which dishonourable means the rightful
and just elector has been deprived of his franchise, in
consequence of this wholesale manufactory of voters.
London, England, 1826-06-17

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Ilenry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and I-lead-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infect:Al air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM
HEN RV, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. HATLIT and Ihicw,
Perfumers, rockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
ulile,i the names of the abave preparers are engraved on the
Government .etamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Proper Sponge Bostes are sold by Bayley and Slew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by similar stamp,
I Tkvav's Catansco Ma earn*, in bottles -at is. d. ur with glass
linnets at is.
London, England, 1826-04-25

VICTUALLING-Q."l'lM April 25,
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAIESTra Nit rr, 4e. ikketeby Ow:notice.

That OM THOIRSOAT, the 4th of May next, the; will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing (sealed ■p), and treat for the underasen-
41oned articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores
d 1 Deptford, viz.
Articles. Quantities.
West India RUM . . 100,000 Gallons.
Muscovado SUGAR . . 100 Tons.
COCOA . . . . so do.
ItAISINS . . . 50 do.
• FLOUR (Kiln dried) 400 Sacks.
. OATMkAL . . . 30 Tons.
to be Delivered—One Half in the month of MAT, and the other
Half in Jean next.

BUTTER . . . . 5 Teas.
CHEMSE . . . . 10 do.
The whole In the smooth of Baer.

Samples of the Sugar, Cocoa, and Its Was, of net lees than
Three Pounds Weight each ; and et the Oateleal, or not Jess than
Two 'Quarts, will bwesieked to 1t prodbcod with the Tenders.
The Condideus of ;be Cestrace may In eels at this Q.
Bach Tender must sp edfy the price in words at leash, and be
delivered before Doe o'Cioch on the Day appointed, and the Person
who makes the Tender, or soaps Penen on his ►ehalf, must attend
to answer when called for. W. inerzEß CLIFTON.
London, England, 1826-04-25

THE ARMY.

The Dead-quarters' Diision of 'the Sth (Northumberland) Regi•
mint of Foot, arrived on the Old instant, on board the Joseph
Green transport, at Portsmouth, lions lit. Lucia.
Detachments belonging to several Regiments arrived, oa the 25141
instant, at Portsmouth, trom the Mediterranean. •
That wellappointed Staff of the Bast•Stdfolk Militia,-of which
the Sul of Rusvos is Colonel, fired three excellent ossifies, under
the command of Captain Bedews, Adjutant of that Regiment, on
the Corn Hills, Ipswich, on Monday, in honour of his Marestt's
Birth-dly, and after giving three hearty cheers, every matt was
regaled with some goof beer, and drank his Mearstr's health.
London, England, 1826-04-25

UNION-HALL

Yesterday, a hackney-coachman, named Richard Wert!, was
brought before the sitting Magistrate, R. J. Cnamseas, Esq. charged
with having violently assaulted a Gentleman named &Infield, his
wife, and child, on the preceding afternoon.
The complainant stated, that on Sunday, as he was returning into
town in his gig, accompanied by his wife and child, on proceeding
along the Kent Road, the defendant, who was driving a hackney-
coach at a most furious rate in the contrary direction, ran Spinet
the wheels of the gig, and nearly upset it. The complainant seeing
the fellow bent on mischief, and completely careless as to what
damage he committed, endeavoured to get out of his way, in order
to save himself and family, and whilst so doing, the defendant, with.
out the slightest provocation, tut away with his whip at those in
the gig, by wh ch viegence on the part of the coachman Mr. Bon-
field, his wife, and child, were severely punished. the lash taking
effect each time over their beads and shoulders. A Gentleman who
witnessed the outrage, and attempted to expostulate with the der
fendant on his gross conduct, also received a desperate blow on the
side of the head for his pains from Ward,wko is a most powerful man.
The three different tweaks being sworn to against the defesdlast,
he was committed for want of bail.

M. Dc TALLETRAND dined, in 1805, with the Minis-
ter of Finance, who did the honows of his house in his
b..st style. Before M. Ds TALLZYRAND was a fine carp
already cold. " M. Da TALtevansen," cried the Mi-
nister, " how do you like that carp? it came from my
estate at Vic-sur-Aine."—" It is an excellent one," re-
plied M. Ds TALLITIIitiD; " but you ought to have
had it cooked here."
London, England, 1826-04-25

• SPRING.

'Tie Spring ; the rude Winter seems chained to the North.
And Nature keeps holiday now ;
ins Spring, and the buds and the blossoms spread forth
Their beauties un every bough.

"Ms firing, and the birds of the summer sing sweet
On the branches that wassto•er the stream;
While bowers beneath them form Beauty's retreat,
To Wu* in Love's earliest dream.
'Tis Spting,but the Winter:has_blighted my bliss,
And swept: the sweet blossoms away;
For the dearest are dead, and the moos like this,
Together in darkness decay.
"lb Spring, but alas ! lin solitude sigh,
And mournfully sad Is my mind.;
For I in the summer of manhood may die,
And leave the gay vision behind.
'Tis Spring, then as!ake who have Thne.wasters ban;
Awake! and beware of your doom!
For ere the nest Spring spreads bar garment of green,
Tour eyes may be closed to the beautiful scene,
And your bodies be laid in the tomb.
Hiraisodsey.
London, England, 1826-04-25

WORSHIP-STREET.

Aka Lloyd, a butcher, was fully committed for trial on a charge
of stealing a soverira from Wm. Beauclerk, a Gentleman's servant.
The complainant and the prisoner, utter strangers to each other,
were walking in Old-street, and observed another man drop a
needle-case, which the prisoner picked up, and wok out two needles.
A bet was then laid between the prisoner and stranger as to the
contents of the case, but the prisoner, having no change, prevailed
upon the complainant to pawn his watch, and lend him a sovereign,
till the bet was decided. The makes were then deposited. The
needle case being examined, the two needles were found in it, and
the party decamped with the money. The prisoner, however, was
pursued and taken.
H ATTO MG A R DEN.

Yesterday, a young nun, dressed in the first style of fashion, was
charged with robbing h 1 employer, Mr. Raphael, the barrister, of
Veralans-builainp, Gray's Inn, of Bank of Angland notes to a
considerable amount.

The proiecnter had talked ;pea tenni occasions, since the pri

NEWOATE AND LRADENHALL MARKETS, Ateess.94.
Beef. .3s Od to 4s 4d I Veal es 0.1 to Ss Od
Mutton .. ...... Ils 4d to 41 id I Pork
Lamb Ss Od to is ed.