biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-02-03

FEMALE FASHIONS FOtt FEBRUA

TROY ACKZIIIIIIIIIIiII IMPOSITOST
MORNING DIEM —High dress of crimson merino; the ,
little fufied in at the waist, and becomes plain towards the
part alike best; a circular corded cape just meets in front,
sloped of towards the eboulders, where it is deep, extending
PIELEES which are extremely full and set in double plaits, an
mutated with a deep gauntlet cuff, corded, pointed oppn.ite-
back of the hand, and having a perpendicular row of butto
the inside; the skirt is, as usual, lulled in all round the v
is ornamented with two bias tucks nearly a quarter of a
depth, the upper tuck reaching as high as the knee L double
dyked ruche, tied in frontswith amber gauze rlb.nd with
yarin stripes. Parisian guise cap ala Sultana d'Eldir, wit),
''of white satin, t►e border vandyked, very Tull, and broad ;
pet on straight at the edge of the head.pkce, but rises
centre, admitting the hair in lasi* curls on the tempks
broad amber gauze riband striped with azure satin
confined and long; canary colour gloves; black shoes
lodes.

D►me Daps.—Deets of ethereal gros de Naples,
a l'entant. set ia.a satin band of the same colour; the ,
long and, full, with a stiffened gauntlet cud of ethereal
shirt, made extremely wide. and slightly plaided in
and rides, and very full behind, is trimmed with a deep
Italie, having at the lower edge a broad stiffened band
satin, and beaded by a corded bialy band of the same.
at regular distances by triplets of the Carntola Sailiragla
The hair Is in the picturesque style of Charles the Sec
forehead being displayed, and ringlets arranged on each I
bind hair is tied at the back, and a clutter of ringlets tall (
behind. Necklace of turquoise, set in a delicate wreath
and burnished gold; earrings en mite; broad gold bracelets,
medallion clasps placed at the upper edge or the cuff, an
fancy ones nearer the hand. White kid gloves, stamped
at the wriagj shoes and modals of etbeteal satin.

The Doke of WILUNGToII Sr dyad in DoWI
street this morning, about ten o'clock. from Windsor.
Diepatebts were yesterday received at the -Foar:iii:
Office from Lard STUART DS ROTASA 7, his MAZISTT'S AMb•
at Paris; and at the Colonial Dike, from Capt. Sir T.
the Governor of Newfoundland.
The Corporation of Dublin, upon the motion
EDWARD ifivancer, have resolved.—" That, in order to
strongest manner their sense of gratitude for the appointment
Duke of NomoussuatAnn as Viceroy, be should be received
same manner as our august Sovereign on his visit to this ,
and that ./600 be expended for that purpose."
The Duke of N. ATHUMBEItt. A ND has not yet
from Ainwick Castle. His Grace wiU probably kiss
Thursday on receiving his appointment as Lord Lieutenant
Ireland.

His Grace of NORTHUMBERLAND having
rectioos to his agent to purchase, at a valeatints, all the mat
cartage', &c. of the Marquis of Asuman which was to hat
sold by auction at the Phenix Park, the sale by auction
consequence abandoned.—Dublin Ayer.
Tile Duke of NORTOLL'S larder at Arundel
was broken into on Thursday night, and 14 hares,
four woodcocks, and a few partridges abstrieted.
London, England, 1829-02-03

FASHION A !ILE INTELLIGENCE.

A It lIIV A LS.
Lod Maryborough, at his house in Sackville-street,
seat, Fern Hill, Windsor ; Lard and lady Amherst and
their bowie in Lower Grosvenor-street, frum their seat
the Marquis and Alarchioness of Lansdown and fanuly.)
at Lanadown House, Berkeley-square, from their seat,
Park. Wilts; Prince and Princess Liven, at A'bburnham
Dovevotteet, fur the season, from Richmond ; Mr.
Franck Drake. in Gloucester-place. from Yarn; Mayor
is Pall-mall, fro n Dublin; Captain F:dnisind Hall, ft Si.
n all, from Lisbon; Mrs. and lliss Leigh, in Baker—greet,
Brighton; Major Owen, in Portugal-street, front Notting'
Coloiwl and Lady Eleanor Lowther, it their house in Brt
street, Berkeley-square, from Cuttesmore, Rutlirodshire
Calvert, Esq. M. P. and family, at their house in Upper I
street. t rum their seat, Albury Hall, Hens; Lord Chichester,
Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork Streets, from I
51r L. Lame. at ditto, from Ireland ; Colonel Davies,
Hotel, St. Jantes's-street. from Sussex ; Thomas Yard,
ditto. from Brighton ; Count Colbert, at Crawley's II
Cook's), Alhalskirle.etteet, from Thames D:tton ; the lion.
Mrs. Foster, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from
Captain F. D. Radcliffe, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and
Cooke, at Symmon's Hotel (late Jordan's). Sr. James
horn their seat in Hams; Lady Pilkington and Miss
at the Berner' Hotel, Wavers-street, from their seat,
I Grove, Esser ; Robert Trevor, Esq, at ditto, from his
grith House. Bedford; Thomas Daniels, liaq. at ditto,
hampatead; Mr. and Mrs. Albany and family, at Fenton'
St. Jame.'s-street, from Brighton; John Doherty, Rsq.
General of Ireland, at ditto; Lieutan nt Colonel O'Reilly, _
front Windsor; Cul. Vansittart and Son, at do. from Shiattesbfook.
DEPARTURES.
The Hon. Captain Greville, from the Burlington Hotel,
rey; Otway Cave. Esq. 111. P. for Leicester; Mr.
Bartlett, from the British Hotel. Jermyn-street, for Os.
the Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Smyth. from the Burlington
for Canterbury; Captain and Mrs. Mackenaie,from ltegent.strett,
fur Ealinburth.
London, England, 1829-11-17

TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD.

About three weeks ago, a labouring man named Tol-
kenning, was received into St. Thomas's Hospital with
a fractured leg, which he had received at St. Katharine's
Dock. He went on very well till a few days ago, when
mortification having commenced, the leg was am-
putated. A violent haemorrhage then took place, and it
was feared that the man would have died in a very short
time, when Mr. Green took eight ounces of blood from
two students, and they were transfused into the veins of
the dying man. He recovered in a very short time, and
was left for the night very comfortable. On Sunday
night it was found necessary to transfuse eight ounces
more blood into him. He is now much better, and is ex-
pected to recover.
London, England, 1829-11-17

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION HOUSE.
Four well.dressed young men, who called themselves students,
named George Webster, Jobs Thefispson, Jolts Gregory, and Irsilictes
Mons, were placed at the bar, charged with committing a gross
assault.
The landlord of the Mitre Tavern, Fish-street-hill, stated that
the young men at the bar came to his house on Sunday night, and
behaved in a most ungentlemanly and outrageous manner. His
daughter would detail the facts, as be was not present at the time.
Eliza, the daughter, was then sworn, and deposed that the four
prisoners came in on iunday night, and bad four glasses of gin, aud
received fourpence change out of a shilling. They then called for a,
pot of half-and-half, which they drank, and they tendered the 4d.
swearing they had no more money among them. They were de.
sired'to quit the house, but refused, and showed fight.
The Loan Maroc—Showed fight ! how was that I
The witness said one of them struck her in the eye, and also
struck a Gentleman who was standing at the bar. They were
shortly afterwards taken to the watch-bouse. •
Mr. Wm. Hart was struck by one of the party, and had his
coat torn in the scull's ,• they were neither drunk nor sober ; they
were half-and-half, and very outrageous.
The Loan Mayoa—This is a definition of drunkenness I have
not beard before.
The waiter bore testimony to the truth of the statement made.
He received a severe kick in the groin, and a blow under the ear,
The Loan Maros said the young men bad kehaved exceedingly
ill, and there was little doubt that the statements made were true.
Mr. Hobler—lt Is a very gross case. Thiele owing, I suppost,
to the march of intellect.
The prisoArs denied that the statement was correct, but the
Lotus Maros ordered all four to find bail.
London, England, 1829-11-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mau.. Aaatvzo Tins Dar.—Dublin 2—W aterford 2—France I.
The Industry, Booth, from Grimsby to Loodon, was driven on
shore yesterday morning, near Eccles.
The Britannia, Bruce, from Sunderland to Fraserburg ; and
Swan, Brazey, from Sunderland to Burble, were totally wrecked
on Thursday night, near Peterhead.
DEAL, Nov. 16.—Wind N.E.— Arrived the Octavia, Athers,
from Antwerp.
Posnuovro, Nov. 16. —Wind N.E.—Arrived the Wanderer
transport, from Bermuda. Off the port, the Robert, Witton,
from New York.
The Deleford. freight.ship, came into harbour on Thursday,
from Deptford, end this morning was embarked in her detach-
ments for Corfu, of the 18th, 51st, 90th, and 95th Regiments.
The Neva transport, from Deptford, came into harbour this
morning, to take on board detachments of the 7tb Fusileers, B.sth
Regiment, and 2 battalion of the Rifle Brigade, to join the Service
Companies of their respective Regiments at Malta ; and a detach-
ment of the 45d Regiment, to join the Service Companies of that
corps at Gibraltar. They will be embark don Monday.
The Sylvia cutter arrived on Sunday, and the Snipe cutter on
Monday, from a cruise. The Sylvia sailed again on Tuesday. The_
Higbflyer, tender to the Hyperion, sailed yesterday for Newhaven.
Peouortonz—Mr. W. Mitchell, of the Isis, to be Lieutenant
of the Semarang; Mr. R. B. Watson, late Acting Lieutenant of
the Menai, to be Lieutenant.
Pz•rwourn Nov. 15.—Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the Cato,
Moon, from Quebec, and Restitution, Moon, from St. John's, N.B.
Sailed the Ileitomart transport, for Barbadoes.
Fautooen, Nov. 15.—Wind N.N.W.
Livearoot, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Richard, Williams, from
Demerara • Economy. Williams, from Geooa ; Fames from
Salor ; and Narita. Legget. Gem bliramichi.
Blue:et, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Leander. Robson, from Leg-
horn.
CLYDE, Nov. 15.—Atrived the Ceres, Murray, from Oporto,
and Jasper, M. Laren, from Lisbon.
Batrasr, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Heroine; Vandyke. from VD.-
ginia.
Ts:somas, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Auspicious, Seaiby, from
QUebec•
Donee, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Almwell, Morrison, from New
Liverpool; David, yyfe and Hero, Notre, from Rigs; Addison.
from Pillsts ; and Diary, Ireland, from Memel.
London, England, 1829-11-17

1101tARNEIT'S SONGS of the MINSTRELS.
Vol. and. • Price 158.
JIO
And to be bad doily,. price Its. each.
'1 These Compel&Jens are entitled Songs of the Minstrels,' and
do equal honour Webs peat and die snepielam. The Vietnam
Minstrel, 'The spot where I was born,' is particularly beautiful ;
and the Russian Maid of Tartar,' highly striking and etiginaL~
Indeed they ill of then bout the merits peculiar to this extremely
pleasing and delightful publicalion. Mr. Barnett is one of the
cleverest and most tasteful of English Composers."—Vide
terary Gazette.
Published by MAYHEW and Co. 17, Old Bond Street,
London.
Where may be had the following New Soup :
*The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame
Vesuis L. Devereaux. 2 0

•The Chimes of Zurich .. Miu Love C. a Horn. 2 0
Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to
the Light Guitar ... John Barnett. 2 0
Sweet Evening Star—Answer to Rise
Gentle Moon ... .. J. Han .. 2 0
Donald has gone to the Wars, sung by
Miss Paton Louis Leo. 2 0
Rich Is the Sun with his golden hair ; the
Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame
Pasta ..

•In my Gallant Barque—Duet .. John Barnett. 2 6
•The Vintager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2,
or 3 voices
The Russian Mariner's Song, for 1,2, or 3
voices ... John Barnett. 2 6

The light Guitar, new Rdidon, with Va-
rbtions, u sung by Made. Malibran
Garda at the King's Theatre 6
Those marked (1) have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes.
Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an
Oratorio, written by R. Montgomery, the Music composed by
John Barnett.
London, England, 1829-11-17

FRENCH RAPERS.

FTCMI the Meuager du Chambres—( Second Edition.)

BUCHAREST, Oct. 23.

Gen. Zefiuiehin, President of the Divan, died suddenly, on the
night of the 2.94, of a bilious fever. Gen. Hisselew, who was be-
fore appointed his successor, has this moment received his appoint-
ment. It was not till yesterday that we were informed of the ex-
change of the ratifications, and that orders were immediately given
to cease hostilities at all points. Ghlurgevo will be immediately
evacuated, and the principalities will be occupied according to the
stipulations of the treaty. Meantime the ravages of the pips
continue, neatly fio persons die daily ; but the winter begins to be 4
felt, and the cold weather may perhaps prove salutary.
FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, Ocr. 29.

Letters from Adrianople say that Count Dlehitieh has ordered
General Krassowsky to be ready to attack the Packs of Scutari it
he does not obey the Sultan's orders, and respect the treaty of
peace. The Packs appears to have been informed-of this intention
of the Simian General, for since that time- be has been inactive
with his Albanians, who, it is even said, have fallen back to So
phis while the Pasha remains at Phillippopoli with a muff number
of troops, intending to take possession Of Adrianople-al soon as the
Russians leave it.

It is affirmed that the Poet* has really ordered the Puha of
Scutari to take posseaston of Adrianople ; for it appears from a
letter transmitted by the Ottoman Mister to Count Dithitsch, In
which the Porte endeavours to stecusethe Pauheof Scutari, the hie
march to Ptillippopoli was caused by his being appointed to take the
Government of Adrianople ifterthedepartore of the Russian army.
At tide news the principal inhabitants of Adrianople sent a deputes
don to the Russian General, requesdng his intervention to obtain
another Paella instead of the Packs of Scutari, who Is generally
feared for his cruelty. It is not known whether the General will
comply' with this request, but 'seven!l reipectable families, both
Blahometan and Christian, are preparing to* knee 'the thy with'
the Russian army. It is also observed that the Russian' hoops are
taking. certain steps which indicate tilt no great confidence is.
placed in the pacific intentions of the Paths •of Scutari, who will
doutitlisete penlaftedif he should be 'Why of any treachery to.
wards the Rusaians. • Count Diebitscleirems to be astiaie"of his
chancels', and to distrust frldi.
Vasty*. Nov. 5.1.-,Slttdliefies;*.f Per efal:rdlig pitto, 4 per
Cent. !Si rent .Sliette,l,24lf. '
London, England, 1829-11-17

LIMEUICK,Nov
_l4.

A Roman Catholic Clergyman, in Dublin, has been the instru-
ment, through the medium of the Confestional, to procure restitu-
tion of £lOO to Government, te,titution money, which was this
week lodged in the Bank of Ireland, to the credit of his Majes-
ty. Exchequer, at the request of Lord Leve►on Gower.
The Rev Williams Lee, of Cashel, has been collared to the
parish of Mopshire, vacant by the death of the lamented Rev.
John Going. This prontotion was both unespectes: and unso:i-
cited on the put of Mr. Lee ; but his talents as a preacher, and his
virtues as a Clergyman were not unobserved by the Archbishop of
Cashel, to whom the promotio.t la very creditable.
A nephew of the Archhi.bop of Cashel succeeds Mr. Le; io
the reader-hip at the Cathedral of Cashel.
The living of Valentia, in the county Kerry, in-
the gift of the
Bishop of Limerick, is void by the death of the Rey. Juhu War-
burton.
The Lord Bishop of Cork and Ross has appointed the Rev. Mr.
Alcock to the living of Durres Kiicrols me, in the diocese of Cork,
vacant by the demise of his lather, the Rev. limn Alcock. Mr.
Alcock bad been Curate of the parish for ',wend years.
The sum of £2OO has been granted ty the Dean and Chapter of
Llsmore, for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory
of the late Dean Scott.
Wednesday the Parish Priests of the Diocese of Waterford as-
sembled to elect a Bishop iu place of the late Dr. Kelly, and the
election has been unanimous in favour of the Very Rev. Doctor
Forma, VW: Capitular.
London, England, 1829-11-17

SPEEDIMAN'S STOMACH PILLS.

A Medicine of regular prescription, and established
credit, is perhaps one of the most safe and efficacious that
can he taken at this season of the year. and at all times for Spume.
Wind in the Stomach. Nervous Complaints, to promote regular
Perspiration, in, deficiency of 8011, and in obstruction of the
Bowels, in Heart Burns, Costiveness, Choilca, Gout, Vomiting.
and in Head-Aches. On trial, their intrinsic worth will prove
their beat recommendation ; they are particularly recommended
_ _ . .

during*, amuse of Sea-bathing, and diinking the sea and mineral
Waters ; abo fee those living in Warm Climates.
Prepared by Thomas Shillitoe, jun. druggist, Tottenham High
Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an Assignment from H. and J. Bes-
wick, sole proprietors of the receipt, by the will of M. Speediman ;
and are sold by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and Bacon and Co. No. 150, Ozford street, in bows, at Its.
41. 6d. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea; and may be had of the princi-
pal venders of Medicine in Town and Country.
London, England, 1829-11-17

CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ASTHMA, INDI-
GESTION, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE FACE

AND SKIN. 31. id.
POPULAR REMARKS on NERVOUS DEBI-
LITY, Relaxation, Hypochondriac, and Hysteric Diseases i
containing an Enquiry into the Nature, and Treatment of those
Diseases,caUed Nervons,Billous, Stomachic, and Line Complaints,
with Observations on Low Spirits and the Influence of Imagina-
tion on those acute and distressing Diseases.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon.
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 55, Paternoster-row ;
C. Chapple, 66, Pail-man; and Bowen,SlS, Oxford-street; idlers
may be had a new Edition, Ss.
A TREATISE on the PREVENTION and CURE of the
different stages of AST H M A, exhibiting the character, symptoms.
and treatment of this Disease, with copious observations on Diet,
Liquids, Clothing, Residence, and Climate, kc. containing also a
Collection of necessary Prescriptions, kc.
Also, CATON on the VENEREAL DISEASE and its Va-
rieties. Price Ss.
London, England, 1829-11-28

THE ARMY.

The right wing of the 3d battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of
Guards. has received orders to march, on Monday neat, from
Brighton for Windsor.
A detachment belonging to the 4Sd (Royal Highland) Regi-
ment of Fuot, arrived in town on Thursday, from t hatbam, oa
route to Paisley.
A detachment belonging to the 47th (Lancashire) Regiment of
Infantry. arrived in town on Thursday, from Chatham, on route to
the I,le of Wight.
A detachment belonging to the 77th (East Sliddlesex) Regi-
ment of Foot, arrived in town on Thursday, from Chatham tor
liri,tol, on route to Clonmell.
London, England, 1829-11-28

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.

We are informed through a most credible and respect-
able channel, that the KING of Spain invited bis sister—
the QUEEN dowager of Portugal—to be of his wedding-
party at Madrid, where FINDIN•ND was desirous to see
all his family. The apostolicals, however, smelling a
rat, forewarned the old beldam of Queluz not to suffer
herself to be caught by such a bait, and to take good care
not to be tempted out of Lisbon. The apostolical Junta
detected at once the motive of this extraordinary Spanish
invitation. The fact is, says our informant, that two
foreign Cabinets—which for a long time have taken
upon themselves to superintend the affairs of Spain and
Portugal—had privately determined to make an end of
this everlasting question of Mio um., by removing the
Qt:Ezx altogether. She was not even to remain
at Madrid, but to be sent without ceremony to
take up her winter quarters in Italy. This condition,
however, which appeared to the two Cabinets of primary
and pressing importance for the arrangement which they
premeditated, cannot have its effect, by reason that the
QUEEN—apprised beforehand of the intention to decoy
her away—will not on any consideration quit the presence
of her favourite son. MACIELN sq—who has left no
stratagem untried, which might conduce to the success of
this plan—is visibly disappointed : the Ministers of Don
him Lai. have made him feel the total impossibility of
moving the Quxix, who refuses herself to all represen-
tations on that subject.

We must confess that the Cabinets which hare
addressed themselves to FLADINAND, have shown
themselves profoundly ignorant of the springs of
Spanish politics. The King of Sr at zr is no-
thing--absolutely nothing—the spustolicals are all in
all: in other words, nothing is done but by their
consent. The same ignorance they have displayed on
the subject of Portugal. M --IGVEL is a mere automaton:

the Qunn MOTHER governs, persecutes—depopulates
Portugal. The Ministers of her son, are her Ministers :
there is not a force in existence—nor that can exist—
which is capable of compelling her to put one foot out of
the kingdom.
London, England, 1829-11-28

On the Ist of December, 1829, will be publisbed, price 2,. 6d.
No. 111. of the
L ONDON UNIVERSITY 'MAGAZINE,
(To be continsed monthly.)
Hurst, Chaste. and Co. &. Paul's Church-yud, London; and
Curry, jun. sod Co. Dublin.
A few copies of Nos. I. and 11. are still on band, and may be
tiolpplkatlon to any bookseller in town or country.
London, England, 1829-11-28

.1
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NEW GRAMMAR OF THE ENGLISH

LANGUAGE.

BY W. PIMNOCI. POOLE •ND SWAIM

Imp:ovements in the grammatical structure of the
English Language are taking place every day ; and Mr.
PINNOCK, the author of a comprehensive Grammar of
Modern Geography and History, as well as of the useful
book before us, holds a conspicuous place among those
Rho have laboured to instruct us. He has just compiled
a work, admirably fitted for schools, as well as for private
tuition ; being a Grammar of the English Language,
with Exercises, written in a familiar style, accompanied
,-ith questions for examination, and notes critical and
oxplanatory. " Since the days of CITAUCER"—says
Mr. PINNOCK" many attempts have been made to fix
grammatical rules, and to refine the modes of expression,
of the English Language ; and to a very great extent
this object has been accomplished—still much remains
to be done : Many are the discrepancies in the opinions
of various authors ; many are the errors which have been
committed, and carelessly copied into successive treatises,
and which, therefore, require to be exposed and cor-
rected. To persons superficially acquainted with the
SCIENCE of GRAMMAR, nothing appears easier than to
lay down rules for speaking correctly ; but he who has
studied it profoundly knows that it is exactly the re-
verse ; that, in communicating our ideas to one another,
there are a thousand delicacies of expression, a thousand
shades of meaning, which, if not accurately distinguished,
and correctly used, defeat the very intention of LA 21-
(; ',AGE, and convey a sense very different from
that attempted to be expressed. He discovers,
too, that many rules which appear to allow
a universal application, and to be both correct
and elegant, are liable to many exceptions, and would, if
rigidly followed, lead to many absurdities." To assist in
remedying such defects, and to contribute his quota to
the improvement of his native tongue, Mr. Piwwocx
appears carefully and diligently to have perused all the
most popular grammars of modern times ; noting their
excellencies, as well as their errors and defects ; and in
making his corrections, he is not too fastidious, nor does
be find fault without cause—merely to render his book
different from those that have preceded it. He has con-
sulted the best authorities ; and in most cases, where his
opinions materially differed from their's, he has subjoined
those authorities in a note, and left the reader to form his
own conclusions. We present the subjoined extract, as
a fair specimen of Mr. Pts xocx's explanatory style;
premising that the chapter on Logic, as well as all his
other chapters on Rhetoric, Elocution, Syllogisms,
Punctuation, &c. &c. are always followed by Questions
for the examination of the pupil.
London, England, 1829-04-01

i ~"

•
,•• •

clarity. ems._ _
rents and profits of which were to be applied to the
ehatitalsle purpose therein expressed. via. the cosh-
li.hdient of .a charity school at Risley. It was there*
directed' that a head master and under master should
be appointed, and that they were to be removed
if the discretion of the Lord of the Manor of Risley
(tile visitor for the time being) and the trustees, and
that the head-master should constantly reside io the
house, and superintend the education of the boys. It
appeared by the petition that the Rev. Mr. Hall, who is
the Lord of the Manor of Risley, had appointed himself
as master. and received an income of ISOL although I.e
neither resided in the house, nor performed any of the
duties of his office; and that the Under-master and an
usher, at a very low salary, alone superintended the
education of the boys. It was therefore prayed that Mr.
Hall be removed. The Vice-Chancellor, before whom
this matter had been discussed, had ordered that the
salary of Mr. Hall should be suspended, but had made
no order as to the application of the funds, which were
not applied to the payment of the head master.
Mr.Sugoao and Mr. KNIGH r were heard as Counsel
on behalf cf Mr. Hall, and seated that that gentleman
had been for seventeen years the head master of the
school, and from that time down to the present there
had been no complaint of the mismanagement of the
fends of the charity. In tact. the highest credit was
due to Mr. Hall, as hai it not beenfor his exertions the
funds of the charity would have been grossly misapplied.
For forty years previous to Mr. Hall's interference, the
funds of the charity had been applied by Dr. Jackson to
his own purposes, and Mr. Hall had re-established the
charity in compliance with the directions of the founder.
The Learned Counsel also contended that his Lordship
had no jurisdiction to act upon this summary petition
under the £9fh of George 111. and that either an it& r-
otation ought to have been filed, or a petition presented
14 :Me Lord Chancellor, in his visitatorial capacity As
representative of his M.jesty.
Mr. WICIRAM, on the part of the trustees, also con-
tended that there was no jurisdiction, and cited several
cases in support of his arguments.
The Loan CHIA xcau.oa was of opinion that Mr. Hall
ought not to be allowed his salary ; but he would defer
his judgment uf.til he had an opportunity of looking into
the cases relative to the point of jurisdiction.

ITICLLESLIT W. THI HULK OF 1111AVTORT.
Mr St open tegnested that this petition might stand
offer until the Master had presented his tepott. This he
andetstood would be done in a few days, and the matter
might then be beard altogether.

- T J.-
41-' 'l, 'lli-rgatuliNcF.r .
, 4,,,, I-1_
-'- ' ' ...-, r! MIT, MADAN RI.
Al isLRY CHARITY.
~..4..
Mr 1- ~ '-104 'f'illit, t this was a petition pre-
limed 1 - \J'"..4-.57.: e late King. praying the
• -1 -‘' f t ' l'e
remove •,a k •.•• r. Hull as head mister a.
the sch• • o-- ••• qpgisis origiaally founded in 1618
by Lady Nita • • h ref. and by a deed creating the
charity. certain estates:wen conveyed to 'mum, the
London, England, 1829-04-06

Increase es the Year

INCOME and CHARGE on the

Customs
Facie* .
Stamps
Past Office
Taxes
IlineUaneous

INCOMV,

• • ,

Titatine Money
To Cash brought to this Account from
the Ways and Means to replace the like
Sum issued out of the Growing Pro-
duce of the Consolidated Fund in Ire-
land, for Public Serviced • •

9,1119,9:41 19,496,841

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS APRIL 4.
THR CATIPILIC QUI.STION- ADJOURNED HURT&

Their Lordships having resolved on tlig preceding night to resume
the debate at one o'clock this day. Peen began to mumble at Maoist
half•palt twelve. The attendance of Peers was not during the
early pan of the debate very numerous, nor was, there so much
apparent =aim on the part of the strangers to obtain accuse to
the list.
_ .

The LOBO CoatierLLOß took kie place OR the Woolsack precisely I
at one o'clock. whets prayers were read by the Bishop of Qum&
Several Private hills were advanced One OW, OA the widow 0(1
the Earl of SHAVIRSIORY.

ReoMAN CATNOLIC RICLIK/ BILL.

The Order of the Day baying been read,
The Earl of GUILFORD proceeded to state the
grmods upon which he felt it his duty to oppose the
[ii I then•beluos their Lordships. He objected to grant
to the memberi of an intolerant church political power
in this kingdom, and by doing so they in some degree
established that Church, and gave an indirect sanction
to its erroneous canons, ordinances, and doctrines. The
Church of England was as much a Church in the time
Of Charles the Second as at the present day, but it was
then a Church falling auto decay, and it was therefore
found necessary to grant it further protection and sup-
port. Tests had existed in all periods since the com-
mencement of civilised society, and their necessity had
never been be.ter described than in the letter of William
the Third to James the Second. This latter Monarch
was a great friend to religious liberty, and in that cha-
racter sought to cul ivate the favour of the Protestant
Dissenters, but when they found that the King meant
by the name of religious liberty the introduction of Po-
pery, he ceased to be a favourite with them. The
words of the letter addressed by William and Mary,
Prince and Princess of Orange, to King James the Se.
cond, were these—
" Their Ilighaessur 'veld by so miens sera to * repeal of
London, England, 1829-04-08

MITI FICATES, Ana 211.

I. Beckett, jun. and J. &dant, Mown, Staffordshire, grocers-1
A. Nelson. Nil 4)n-street, New Town. Deptford, Kent, draper—S.
lieu:evilly, Henky upon-Thames, Oafurdsbire, silk manufacturer
—M. Milton, Piccadilly. horse deakr—G. Naylos, Whitchurch,
Shrop.hire, botker—J. Gibbs, Crayfnrd, Kent, miller—S. User,
Ilelstone, Cornwall, grocer—C. M in, Bishop's 'Castle, Shrup.
shire, innkeeper—'f. aid, Liverpool. broker.
Aran. s.-11. Schofield, Wardlewonh Brow, Lancashire, wool.
Den mailufactuter —J. Luyton. Kentish Town, stockbroker.- W.
Pace, Hastings, Sussex' burgeon—lL Brown. (it undisburgb, Suffolk,
victualler—J. Iranian, Tower street, wine merchanf—j. Harley,
Nag's Ileaclcourt, GraCt church•suret, dealer in drugs—J. Jrr.rd,
Hale.worth, Suff..lk, cheriiist—D. Hiatt, Alhany.road, Camber.
well, scrivener—J. Appleton, hiansell..treet. Diodniates-lields,
trine merchant—J. D. Sloper, Siore.street, liedtord..quare, boot.
maker—J. I'. Douglas, Commercial place, City.road, cotton wad-
ding manufacturer—ti. Bannister, Knightsbridge. dealer in pictures
andchina—lL Putter, Bast Teignmouth, Devonshire, ship builder
—J. Cooper, Lancing, Sussex. grocer—W. Kirby, Francis-street,
Bedford square, deakr in music—J. Stnallbone, Berners-street,
(hforti.street, auctioneer.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Knight and H. W. Partridge, (harks-street, City-road,
wholesale perfumers—G. Taylor and R. Clark, Farnham, Surrey,
sergeonsC. alilkrand W. B Dickinson,Hastings,Sussez, surgeons
W. Pipe and J. Handley, Birmingham. heavy steel toy makers—
J. Welt and r. Vink, Circus, Minories, commission merchants
—J. Arkin, and B. Rena*, COngreve-street, St. Pancras, shop.
keepers—W. Rockery and Co. Lancaster, printers—F. H. Knowles
and T.W.• Herby, Threadneedle-street, ship broken—W. Seagrim
and SOO% Wikoo, Wiltshire, commix; brewers—D. Miller, and J.
Munson. Dundee, drapers—R. Roberts and J. Curtis, Park-
terrace, Camden-town, surgeons—J. Heyes and T. H. Reyes,
Regent-street, glovers—G. Duckworth and W. Meares, Fleet-
Aram, printen —B. Heywood and T. Heywood, Manchester,
bankers—J. Howard and Co. Liverpool, brisk makers—R. Booth
and Ce. Lane End, Stoke-upon-Trent. Staffordshire, china manu-
facturers—U. dile and J. B. Child, Luthbury, brokers—M. Triasil
and Co. Bolton street, Piccadilly. merchants+J. Reston and D.
Gilson, Liverpool, pawnbrokers—T. Tebbutt and W. W. Wren,
Old Broad-street, attornies—..W. Cobham, jun. and Ca Ware,
Hens, barge owners—T. Icely and M. Hindson, Sydney, New
South Wiles—J. Reynolds and T. Lydell, Biehopssete-street
grocers—S. Pbilpott and C: Berlins, Ramsgate, bathers—J. B.
Ford and D. Drakeford, Meeting House-court, silk brokers—J.
Draketerd and Co. Manchester, sulk brokers (as far as relates to
B, Ford)--.41. Dutton and J. Overbory, Basinshali-street, WOQI,
nserchanta—J. W. Nei( and T. Clow, Maiden-lane, Islost, ear-
obeli maaufacterers—g. Faireleish sod J.
Tookersireet, Bersegh. Kobe totes heats.
London, England, 1829-04-08

nwrovumaini mimes ari c.
Oa the motion of Sir O. MURRAY, the question Was pat *w-
rite. House abouldlitsolm keolfiato • Committee oa the_ Neyrfoasid-.
land Fisheries MR
After a, few remerka from )1r: H. VILLERS, on-the disai-
pointment• which would be felt Ail the People of Newfoundland
at' the whole andltiod of that Colony not being taken into con-
tdderation, and ezpresslng • hope that such a measure would be
adopted by the Government,
Sir G. MURRAY said he was not aware that he could add
anything to`what be had said last night. He was Most maws ter
I legislate for the *bole of Newfoundland, but he could not proceed
In that work without: farther informatioa. If in this next *wisp
be had that hiformation, he should be Assiut happy to proceed upon
it. He could not, however, consent' to legislate upon a pknhal *Jew.
After a few remarks from MO. Poinomity la support of a reel.
sloe of the laws relating to Newfoundland, '
.Mr. ROBINSON said, that unless the Right Hon. Secretary
foe the Colonies could glee him an aseurenett that an inquiry should
begone into next.year respecting the colony of Newfoundland, he
should feel it his duty to propose, the amendment to which.be bad
alluded last night—namely. that tb• operation of the Bill should
cease at Ow capitation of the next year. -
After a few word. in explanation from Sir G. bleaaam and
Mt. Rosario%
The Houle thee resol4d itself Info a Committee,'
On the dlia pm, that the Dill should remain in opera-
Until the end of Hundred and Thirty Two,

.Mr. ROBINSON moved that the word "two" be left out.
• After a kw words frogs Mr. Huse,
Sir•G. MURRAY said, be did riot we what good mild arise
frees the Barbados proposed. He should have as diadem to
logisisce upon the abject nest year, if be bad that the meessery
laformaticm
. Mr. HUME hoped the ;tight Hen. Gentleman wades.***
assurance desired by his Hun. Friend (Mr. Robissoo). •
-Stringers wait ordered to withdraw, sad there appeariog to M
emir thirty seven 'Members present, the Seminta deelareg the
Home to be Adjourned at a genama swam Ramo &cum&

- THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1829-04-08

DIVIDENDS.

April 98, W. Bailey, Dran-strest, Sobo, !tallier seller, at ten.
at the Court of Conintssioners--AFill SIS; P. Youngman, Witham,

boukkller' at eleven, at the Court of Curtuino..-__
April 14. A. Boone and J. Boone. Psee,dilly, battery, at twelve,
at the Court of Cominisdouvri—Alay 4, W. *Anton and T. Penn,

Westbromwich, Staffordshire, iron Mongers, at twelve, at the
George inn, Ilewdley, Worcestershire—April 30,' J. Clargo,
Bucklebury, Berkshire, coppice dealer, at 'eleven, at the Upper
Ship Inn, Reading, Berkshire—April 28, J. Jackson, Macclesheld.
Cheshire, silk manufacturer, at twelve, at the Court Commis-
sioners— Ap-il 30, J. L. klrook,Okehampton, Devonshire, druggist,
at eleven, at the Old London Inn, &Clef—April 50, R. flanks and
A. Richardson, Boston, Lincolnshire, copartners, at eleven, at the
Robin Hood and Little John inn, Boson—May 1, J. Ackroyd.
Sheffield. Yorkshire, draper, as nine, at the York hotel, Marches-'
ter—April 28, T. G. Edney. Essex Whirl, &rand, coal merchant..
at twelve. at the Cuiirt of Commissiiiners--Aptd 28, G. Jenne,
James-street. Oxford-street, coach ironmonger, in twelve. at the
Court of Conianseitmers—.April 28, J. Deakin. Crawford-street,
St. Mary la-bunne, linendraper, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
tailio4uners—May I, J. Day, Upton.upon-Stvern, Worcestershire,
groci.r, at eleven. at the George Inn, Ledbury, Herefordshire—
April 27, T. Winkles', Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, at eleven,
at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry—Apnl 29, J. Prior, Wirkse.
worth, Derbyshire. small ware manufacturer, at two, at the Palace
Ina. 3lanchebtei-r-April £5, S. Haden, jun. Worcester, scrivener,
at twelve, at the Crow.' Inn, Worcester—April 24, H. Bankes,
Lincoln, tn.iltster, at eleven. at the Court of Commissioners—
April 25, J. Badeock, Watlington, Oxfordshire, tanner, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioner.—April 28, h.. Cooper, Leamington'
lemurs. Warwickshire, gructr, at eleven, at the Warwick Alms
Hotel, Warwick.
London, England, 1829-06-05

BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH-POW DER.

THIS DENTIFRICE has so long been in general
use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is
almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in favour
of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any
Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the
usual objections so justly formed against the use of other Den-
tifrices. Its detersive pongee* just sufikient to remove those des
gructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the Instertices
of the Teeth; and if used regularly, will preserve them in a sound
state even to old age.
Sold in boxes at La. ed. by Messrs. Butler. Chemists, Cheapside,
coiner St. Paul's, London; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Princes.
street, Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of
whom may be bad, OTTO ROSE, ORANGE FLOWER.
ALMOND, LA VENDER, MUSK,and CAMPHOR SOAPS,
possessing the most delicate fragrance.
"le The above Articles, when Genuine, will have the Name
end address of Messrs. Resin attached to them.—Particular
attention to this Caution is requested.
London, England, 1829-06-05

THE COLOSSEUM.

THE Public are respectfully invited to an inspection
of this magnificent Exhibition. in its progress towards com-
pletion The Works comist of a Stupendous PANORAMA of
LONDON, taken from the summit of St. Paurs—a SALOON
for the reception of Works of Art—:4l extensive range of CON-
SERVATORIES. stocked with the choicest Plants—and a
SWISS COTTAGE, dm. dtc._ . _

Admission Five Shillings each Penon, from Ten till dusk daily.
London, England, 1829-06-05

" Domus et place.. uxor."— Doe.
Thy house, and (in the cup of lite,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife!
HA PPINESS, " the gay to-morrtsw of the mind," is
insured by marriage ; " the vrictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship." is a gilt front Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of asaociation
vieh celestial intelligence."
l'revious, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, nut only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
brevet ut such attention are attributably many of those hapless
instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be
bolder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
prematute infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized,
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relet To all such then
we address out selves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
lelrclty ; nor will out advances appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for .be female habit is often constitutionally week—yet it can be
strengthened, ar.si deficient energy improved into functional power,
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from
general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own
henourabk integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
Wet the suffering community of either Sex (especially those en-
feting into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where day
attendance is given for personal consultatien ; and letters from the
mewy are immediately answered; these must contain a remit-
lake for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any
Part of the world, however distant.

GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Eouverie.street, Fleetotreet, London.
ttr Jest published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The /Ems of Lire,
a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, HTGZIANA;
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16,
Princes-street, Sob° ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-aunt, &rand,
Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 10, Paternester.rs,w ; and Chapple,
4. Pall.tnaU, London; Porter, 71, Grshon-street Dublin;
WPhan, 163, Trongate, Glasgow; s, Calten4trest, Edinburgh;
and of all Booksellers. Price sa.
London, England, 1829-06-05

SPRING.

SHE debilitating effects of a long and cold winter
are a languid action of the extreme vessels of the human
body, and a stagnation and impurity of its fluids. When the
spring excites the constitution into increased action. Inflammations,
Tumours, Rheumatism, Asthma, Gout, &c. are produced or aura-
stated. In three cases, which, though divided Into separate classes.
ire the diseases of the whole system—the VEGETABLE
SYRUP of DR VELN OS. prepared by Mrs. CANHAM, is a
remedy with which no other has for fifty years stood any thing
like a competition.
It is prepared at this season In large quantities, at the proprietor's
house, No. 55, Berners-street, Oxford-street, where it is sold at
13s. per bottle. and at her Agents, Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow
Church-yard ; Mr. D. Farrow's, Tairlstoct-street, Covent-garden ;
and at most of the respectable Medicine Vesidets in London, and
every considerable town in the United Kingdom; at the Central
Depot in France. by Mr. Iteruard, No. 17, Rue Vivienne, in
Paris; at Marseilles, by Mr. Thunsin, Rue de Rome; at Bor-
deaux, by Mr. Gavanet, No. 19, Jake de Tourni • also at But.
deans, by Lacotte, Place St. Culumbe. The Concentrated, for
warm climates, is also sold by Mrs. Canhant's deputed Agents, in
the East Indies, viz. Messrs. Nlackintesh. and Co. Calcutta; and
Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1829-06-05

NUMBIR 13,188.]

TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND CLERGY.
ALADY. the Daughter of a Beneficed Clergyman
of the Established Church, of high Scottish descent, who
has been kr several years past struggling for the Restoration of
Righu and Property to a considerable estent; and in which
struggle, She, with her younger Sister, have become severely em-
barrassed in their Finagle/1h from the consequences of a protracted
Chancery Solt, solicits the feeling liberality of those Ladies and
Gentlemen whose minds can duly appreciate her sufferings, driven,
as she has been, from all Society for the last Five or SU Years,
neither allowed the enjoyment of her inheritance, nor the pro-
Niece of brilliant talents.-Bth May, 1829.
Sir Claude Scott, Bart. and Co. have humanely granted a request
to receive Subscriptions for these Ladies, at their Banking House,
No. 1, Cavendish-square.

SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of
PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS
throughout ENGLAND and WALES, established 1772.

Passuazot—The Earl of ROMNEY.

Lord De Denstanville Right Hon. Robert Peel,
Lord Kenyon I Sir Francis Burdett, Baru M.P.
T•krasuans--Benjamin Bond Cab!),ll. Esq
..

Attires—John Pepys,/Ing. and Colin Maikeniie, Esq.
At a 31 BETING of the UOVERNORS, held in Craven-
'street, Wednesday, June 3, 11211.
The Right Hon. Lord DR DU NSTANVILLE, in the Chair,
it was resolved usanintousiy, That Charles Edward Pigott, E.P.
Ibe-electal Tice-Ptesident.

The cases of Ninety-nine Petitioners were considered, of whom
Eisty-five were Approved, Twenty Rejected, Eleven huhuls-
and Three Deferted for Character.
'Since the Meeting held on the 6th of May, One Hundred and
Tbree Debtors, of whom Eighty-one had Wives and Two Hun-
dred end 'Fifty. six Children, have been discharged from the Prisons
of England and Wales; the expense of whose liberation, including
every charge connected, with the Society, was £3611 3s. lid. and
the following
3/I.IIIIFACTIONS MINS TIUIT DAY, 1112.•

Edmond Starkie, Faq.
Richard Berea, Esq.
Nicholas Brown, Esq.
Miss Brown .
liirs. Fish . .

X s. d.
. A. 3 3 0
. A. 2 •it o
. A. 2 2 0
• A. 1 1 0

. ii 0 0

31rs. Shipman . . . . A. S 5 0
A Lady • . • . . A. 1 0 0
The Hon. and Rev. &. C. Cult . . A. $ II 0
R. Barnsby Cooper, Esq. . . . A. 1 1 0
S. D. S. in a letter to B. B. Cabal, Esq. Treasurer 30 0 0
J. H. 1.. Third Benefaction . . .. 10 0 0
Nra. Betty HaU. and James Davidson, Esq. 25th Bend. 4so 0 0
J. P. Cranmer, Esq. . . . A. 1 1 0
Dodd Pennant, Esq. . . . A. 3 3 0
Morton John Davidson, Esq. &mulish, Durham A. 5 0 0
Sir John Trevelyn, Bart. and Lady Trevelyn A. 2 2 0
E. P. .61 Is.—M.P. ,El.—Found in Letter.bqx, 10s. 211 0
Benefactions are received by Benj. Bond Cabbell, Esq. the Trea-
surer, No. 1, Brick-court, Temple; alfolly the following (tankers:
Messrs. Drummond. Cocks, Herries, Hanunersleys, Linares,
Whitmore, Veres, Dorrien ; and by the Secretary, N 0.7, Craven-
street, Strand, where the Books may be seen, by those who are
inclined to support the Charity, and where the. Society meet on
the first Wednesday in every Month.
ROBERT BA LMANNO, Secretary.
London, England, 1829-11-16

ii ;•:•

SWAFFHAM COURSING MEETING.

FRIDAY, Nov. 15.—LAST DAY.
SECOND WRSTACRE Ft ELD.—FOR THR CUP.
This was the grand attraction 'or the day. The company mos.
tired very strong, as on the former days, and the dogs were well
matched—so well, indeetEthat the first was a dead best. Ou start-
ing for the second time, however, it was determined In favour of
Mr. Caldwell s Ruby, beating Ur. Buckwortles ►lack and white
bitch Brief—thus carrying off the Cup in tip-top style.
FIRST CLASS AIATCHRB
Hr. Villebois's wb b p June beat Mr. Gordon's hl and wb b p

Snowdrop.
Mr. K. Hamond'sbl d Qukk best Mr. Buckworth's r d Brie Must.
Mr. Buck worth's bl d p Bachelor apt Mr. Chute's bl b Harmless
—(undecided.)
Mr. Iluckworth's bl and w b B (Novice) best Mr. Bwen's Al d
Juniper.
Mr. R. Hamond's r s d Quietus best Mr. Puckworth's bid Blinker.
Mr. Villebois's br b Inkle beat Mr. Gordon's r d p Sover►ign.
Mr. litickwostb's blue d p. Barber beat Mr. Chutes bt b p
Harmony.

SECOND CLASS.
Mr. Anekwortles blue d p Brush beat Mr. Gurdotea bt and
w d p
Mr. R. Hantood's bl and w d Quality apt Mr. Gardenia bl d &sow-

b-all—(undecided.) - . -
Mr. Gurdoia's r d p Soldier beat Mr. Chute's bl and w d p Hornet.
Mr. Tymen's bl t b p Giraffe beat Mr. Gurdon's bl b p Stately.
Mr. Gurdon's fb p Sontag beat Mr. Tyssm's w b Gossamer. •
HUNTINt..
The Brighton Harriers, Wednesday, at the Ram Came ;"
Friday, at the Dyke.
The Lewes Broad& harriers, Wednesday. at Admen*, ;
and Friday, at 'feirecombe Tye.
Earl Fitawilliam's Hounds, Wednesday. at Hunt's !lose; and
Thursday, at Halby Wood.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, tO•TOOTSWIN at Rosiest Wood
Friday, at Kiting on Cow Pasture; and Saturday. at Suarieby
Thor.
Lord pe Kintore's Hounds, Wednesday. at Minium Weeds NA
Friday, as Burderop Park.
The Haat Kent Hounds. tomorrow, at Trade/ and
Friday, at Olussineham Street.
Mr. Mare's Fox Hounds. to-morrow, at Reneges Hall.
The N. F. Hounds, Friday, at Hale; and Saturday.* Penalty
Gate.
Mr. o.baldestoo's Hounds, to-morrow, at Thornby; Thursday.
at Dutton ; and Friday. at Sulby Abbey.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, Wednesday, at Drayton Creel
Road; Saturday, at Castle Thorpe.
The Oakley Hunt.—Mr. Berkeley's Hounds, Wednesday, at
Clifton Spinneys ; Friday, at Melchbourn House ; and Saturday,
at Odell Castle.
Mr Drake's Hounds, tomorrow. at Catesby; Thursday. at
White Cross Green ; and Saturday, at Stratton Audley.
Lord Anson's Hounds. to-morrow. at Deep Dale; Thursday, at
Shuekburgls Hill ; and Saturday, at Frankton Wood.
The Quorn Hounds, Thursday, at Kettleby and Friday. at
Bunny Park.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, Thursday, at Willington ; and Saturday,
at Holly Bush.
Mr. H. Villeboles Harriers, tomorrow, at Nonbwold Mills ;
Thursday. at Barton ; and Saturday, at Swaffbana Kam Course.
Tb. Shropshire Fos Hounds, Wednesday, at Mia and
day. at the Crum House.