biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-10-09

THE ARMY.

The Depot of the 2d Dattillon of the Rine Edo& have marched
from Tralee for Clare Cowie, Ennl% nt which place they will arrive
on the 13th in*. . _

Monday, Major Gerierai Sir Cour/nom! Gasser, G.C.U. made
the half-yearly inspection of the 73d Regiment, at Naas, on which
occasion he expressed to the Commanding Officer his unqualified
approbation of the corps In every particular.
The following detachments of the 24th left Limerick garrison on
Monday, to replace the 84th :—Capt. STOTTS'S Company to Rath-
keale ; Captain Surrn's to Askeaton ; Lieutenant H. Maw's to
Glian; Ensign the Hon. C. Paesrou's to Sbannagolden.
The following detachments of the 10th left Limerick garrison on
Tuesday:—Captain Km, to replAce the 84tk at &uff; Lieutenant
&mama, to O'Brien's Bridge, in place of the 24tk ; Ensign
Warner to Killaloe • Lieutenant FILANICI to Tomgreany ; Captain
Hama, to Six-mile bridge ; a Serjeant and 18 men to Cradoe,
county of Clare.

Captain Pict and part of the 84th have arrived at Charleville.
The Ist division of the nth liniment is daily expected at Cove,
from Portsmouth.

General Sir Joxn Loom has Issued a District Order, very com-
plimentary to the character and discipline of the 37th Regiment, on
their having moved from Portsmouth for the Irish establishment.
The 61st Regiment are destined for Dublin duty.
Monday, Major. General Sir Cstaacat. Doris, K.C.B. inspected
the Brigade of Royal Artillery in the Barrack-square in Limerick.
After scrutinising the men, horses, and acc•utrements. they went
through their accustomed variety of evolutions in a manner highly
gratifying to the General, who was pleased to express his appro-
bation of their conduct.

THE LORD MAYOR'S COURT.

I' COMPANY.
London, England, 1826-10-09

From the 'Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, her Second Appearance
at this Theatre.

Cecilia, by a YOUNG LA DY (her Second Appearance on
any Stage). Irishwoman, Mrs. DALY.
In the course of the Burletta will be exhibited a Fore and Aft
View of the Schooner A RIEL, at the point of 'lime she is at-
tempting to claw off a Lee Shore, and endeavouring to pass the
Bight of a Shoal, in a Tremendous Storm, surrounded by Rocks
and Breakers.

After the Burletta, a New BaUet Divertissement, card
LA FETE DES-NATIONS!

Consisting of characteristic NATIONAL DANCES, composed
arid produced by Mons. HULLIN,
Late of the King's Theatre, and of the Academie Royale
de Musique.
_

. -
With entirely new *fiery, painted by Mr. Tosuttss, New
Dresses, Decorations, &c. &e.

Principal Dancers—Messrs. NIXON, Krim, Cnicntxt, and Baoww.
Misses HAWTHORN, DAVIS, PiTt, S. M. [LENNY, TATLOS, Kass,
And the celebrated ENGELLI NA attd MELANIE
DUVAL, trorn the King's Theatre.
Coriphi3, &c.—Messrs. Ge ItITNAkI),_ LAZIERT, CASE, Gout.
CAMIIIS, JII/FX*IIOII, KeLLT, KIRBY, PITT, and Caw/razz.
Misses CLata, S. Cuts, Joatos, Jaersasom,

Jous, PANOR3IOpf DI. HIFICRY, LATILLA, CALDWILii., S. Potomac),
and Last.
Ittthe Ballet will be comprised,
A Grand Introdietory Match by the whole Corps de Ballet.
An Indian Pas de Deus, by Mr. NIXON and Miss PITT.
A Pas de Trois a L Franc iise, by Mesdames HAWTHORN,
DAVIS, and LA PETITE ENGELLINA.
An Arabian Pas de Quatre Grotesque, by Mesas. KERR and
CHICHINA, Misses HENRY and TAYLOR.
A Neapolitan Pas Seul, by Mademoiselle MELANIE DUVAL•
London, England, 1826-10-09

Ou '►ccount of the Number of LOW,

(Removed from the Pavilion, Ruston-square a Sale not being
permitted on the Premises),

COMPRISING Mahogany Four:po st, Tent, and
other Bedsteads, with Chintz Cotton Furniture.; prime sea-
soned Feather Beds and Bedding, Alahogany Winged and other
Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing and Wash Stands,
Rosewood and Eboakd Chairs arid Batas, . capital • Illdukkany
Dining Tables, Card, Pembroke, and Loo Ditto, handsome Side-
board, Mahogany Parlour Chairs, Brussels and*Kidderasinstat
Carpets, brilliant Plate Chimney Glasses, two large Library Book-
cases, Two India Bamboo Chairs, an elegant Parisian Fourteen
Day Clock, a Pair of Alabaster Vases, Chamber Organ, Patent
Water Closet, China and Glau, a Few Books, and various Effects.
To be viewed on Wednesday and morning of Sale ; Catalogues
had at the Rooms; and of Mr. H. L. Cooper, Auctioneer, 93,
Bishopsgate-street
London, England, 1826-10-31

BROADSTAIRS, OCTOBER 29.

The last Ball for the season took place on Friday night, at Hale's
Assembly Rooms, and was most fashionably attended, under the
direction of Captain Bayley, M.C. whose exertions to support these
favourite Balls have met with the most gratifying patronage. The
elegance and brilliancy of the dresses excited general admiration.
Dancing commenced at ten o'clock with Weippert's celebrated
set of quadrilles front Medea, and was kept up until supper was an-
nounced, with the greatest spirit ; when the sparkling Champagne
was freely circulated ; after which dancing was resumed, with in.
creased spirit, to Weippert and his band, who performed in their
very best style.
The company departed at a late boor, highly gratified by the de-
lightful evening's entertainment.
London, England, 1826-10-31

GALLOPING MATCH.

Yesterday, Captain Ramsay undertook for a bet of two hun-
dred sovereigns to gallop eleven miles in half an hour; and as the
feat excited great interest in the Sporting World, some hundreds
were pending on it. It was performed yesterday on Ascot Race
Course. and betting was five and six to four on time. The Captain
rode full twelve stone, and be was allowed a second horse if he
thought proper. The first horse was Rmillus, a famous hunter,
and he did six miles in nine seconds within sixteen minutes. The
second horse was in readiness, and the rider quickly across him.—
This horse completed the remaining five miles in fourteen minutes
and two seconds, winning the match by four seconds, as three were
occupied in the change of horses.
London, England, 1826-10-31

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke and Doehess of Itiehmood have arrived at their seat,
Goodwood, Sussex, from Newmarket.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde have arrived at
their house in St. James's-square, from Paris.
Lord and Lady Petre have arrived in town from their seat,
Thorndon Hall, Ewes.
Lady Halford arrived yesterday at her house in Curzon-street,
Mayfair, frum her seat, Westow Hall, Leserreeshire.
Lord Robt. Manners has arrived at Beivoir Castle, from a tour.
Lord Althorpe bas arrived at his father's (Earl Spencer) seat in
Northamptonshire, from Mr. Coke's, in Norfolk.
Charles Uplrby, Esq. arrived yesterday at the Duke of St. Al.
ban's, in St. James's-square, from Warwick.
Mr. and Mrs. George Loftus- have arrived at Warrep's Hotel,
Regent-street, from a tour.
Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Mitchell have arrived at their house in
Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Paris.
Henry Gooch, Esq. arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel,
St. James's-street, from Norfolk.

Departures front Jordan's Hotel, St. James's.street—Col. Leah,
the Rev. P. Legh, and tole Misses Legh, for Hastings; Mr. Mrs.
and Miss Hurt, for their seat in Derbyshire.
Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street—Cap-
tain and Mrs. Milner, for Cheltenham; William O'Neill, Esq. for
Ireland.

Departorets from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington andeork
streets-41r Robert and Lady Wilmot and family, for Kent.

THE Oulu or YORK. —The excellent improved state
of his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoac is partly owing to the
complete return of his Royal Highness's sound natural test, which
the Royal Duke has enjoyed during the last fortnight. The Loan
Cmanceut.on paid a visit yesterday to the Royal Duke, at the resi-
dence of the Duke of Rutland, in Arlington-street. His Royal
Highness was engaged the great part of the morning yesterday,
transacting °facial business with his Military Secretary and other
Gentlemen.

Mr. Secretary Parr, left bis residence in Privy Gar-
dens, on Sunday, about twelve o'clock, for the Royal Lodge, Wind.
sor Park, where Mr. P. bad a long audience of the KING. Mr. Pam
returned to town about seven o'clock on Sunday evening.
The medical account by Dr.W4tartan yesterday, of
the state of Miss Roantsmo (at the residence of her father on Blac k-
heath), was, that she continued in the same dangerous state.
We have just beard that Cookr Will and two of
his accomplices have bees takes at Blackheath.
London, England, 1826-10-31

UNION-HALL.

Yesterday, John Cole, an engineer to one of the Fire Ofliers,
was summoned before the sitting Magistrate, by the Parish Olken
of Bernsonderb ler leaving his wife and two children chargeable
to the parish.
Mr. Hallands, the Overseer, proved the fact of the defendant's
wife and two children being chargeable to the parkas of Bermondsey.
The defendant, too being asked the reason of his neglecting his
wife and family? replied, that he was justified in the manner in which
he bad acted. He could nut deny that the woman present was his
wife " but then," said he, " she has been a bad one to me, and
abandoned her home of her own accord."

Mr. Cumaassia-- But you are bound to maintain her, althoulb it
treats you don't live together.

MARRIED.
On the llth instant, Henry S. H. Isaacson Esq. of the Mon.
East India Company's Natal Service. to Mary, third daughter of
Joseph Chitty, Rs* of the Middle Temple.

DIED._

The 23d instant, at his house, Rpping, ht his 63d year. M.
, M.O. late of Hattoo.prdeo.
May Wt, is the Bast Indies, aged 51. Henry Oakeley,
1104. Jodailse district of Mounbedabad, Bengal.
The 27th (0.5.) at Bt. Petenhargh, of the typhus fever,
riiadj Pester, wife of Sir Robert Ker Porter, his Majesty's Consul
lit Coraceas.

The lath Inst. at Dublin, of cholera motbos, Stephen Draper.
Req. who had been for 56 years Reneger of that Port.
At nothing, en the 17th lest. aged 70. Alexander bPLean. Rai.
kite Law-Colonel of the ad Wee India Regiment.

NEWOATIC ♦NN LICADENHALL MARKETS, kt.
Beef... Si Oil to 4, Oil I Vail 34 8J to Ss 4d
Mutton.. ...... 3s Oci to 4s Od Pork 3s 4d to St 44

PRICES or HAY AN,
ST. JAMBS'S.
Hay 3110 s od to SI 10s Cid
Clover al iSa od to 01 M od
Straw 1113 s 04 to 21 Os 04

STRAW YESTERDAY.
W HITT/MA TiL.
Flay 41 Os to 51 8% Od
Clover 41 4s to 81 10i od
Straw 11 14s to 11 1$ od
PER CWT. Ocr. so.

PRICE QF
raw roaxam

NSW SAYS.

Kent
Sussex
Essex

744 to lies
6s to Nos
70s to tlfis

s--. Seconds. 100. to 1500
at £270,000.
London, England, 1826-10-31

NAVAL IN FELLIGENCE.

Thp Talbot steam vsitsel, from London to Boulogne. grounded
on the dicker-work at the eptrante of that harbour, at hag past two
o'clock on Wednesday morning,' wheri she remained timing the
tides The whole of the fori part of ha hold was filletboeith water,
and the passengers luggage, &c. completely spoiled. The general
opinion is, that the back of the vessel W broken, and she is evidently
otherwise much damaged.— -ingot Ports Herold.
FA LYOUTH, OCT. 29. Wind W.—Sailed the Clementina,
WOOTE)1, for Naples; Ruby, CORNUT ; Dispatch, Gsta lust ; and
Magnet packet, for Lisbon.
Pow:mourn. Oct.. 30.—Wind W.—Arrived from London, the
Elizabeth, Lawn', for Jamaica; Cato, Wn.u.sata, for Sierra
Leone; Underwood, Remminaton, for Demerara; Governor Har.
court, WINTILI4 for Jamaica ; and Huntley, WILSON, for Charleston.
The Madeira Packet, WILLIAMS, for New South Wales, went
out of haibour to the Motherbank:

Cowes, Ocr. 50.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived from London, the
Alexander, for Jamaica; and Hero, for Trinidad. The SwaUow,
Nscuntaos, which arrived here yesterday from Rio, is gone into
harbour, to repair damage.
Dam., OCT. 30.—About daylight this morning, the whole of the
outward bound sailed, with a light wind from N.Y.. Towards
noon it fell nearly calm, and several ships let go their anchors. In
the course of the afternoon, a breeze has sprung up from S. W.
The Matchless, for Liverpool, a transport ship, and two brigs, ap.
parently coasters, keep turning to the southward; and all the rest
have put back, and remain.

blooszteets, OCT. 20. —The Divine Providence, Lanamotocs,
from Cyprus, arrived here on the 17th instant. On the 10th inst.
at six miles from Candia, she was boarded by two Greek mystics,
carried to the island of Christiana, and plundered of part of the
cargo, sails, provisions, &c. and the crew ill-treated. The Paris,
Dacus, from Alexandria, arrived here yesterday, after being plun-
deted by a Greek brig of war of money, provisions, and letters.
Nits

ENT STATE OF THE CARPET
MANUFACTURE IN SCOTLAND.

We have been favoured by a Correspondent with the
following details of the present state of the Carpet
Manufacture in Scotland ; and as the information is
derived from the best source► we rely on its accuracy :

Looms employed. Unemployed. Total.
In Ribitarnock . . 450 . . 150 . . 600
In Stirling . . . 30 . . 128 . . 158
In Glasgow . . . 98 . . none . . 98
In Bannockburn . • 60 . . 35 . . 95
In Stewarton . . 64 . . none . . 64
In Aberdeen . . 50 . . none . . 50
In Sanquhar . . 15 . . none . . 15
In all other Parts of Scot- 1
15
land, about

none

Total .

. 789

313

IS

1095

It appears from this table, that the carpet manufac-
ture, although not in the most desirable situation, is
much better than that of cotton. We believe that the
cause of the non-employment of a part of the looms
pre mostly of a temporary nature; and that the owners
of the looms, or those who may have come into the
management of their affairs, will soon see it for their
interest to resume their former activity.
London, England, 1826-10-31

SINGAPORE.

We have received Shag Chroxicks, to the 12th
of Mai. Very considerable improvements were taking
place, and there was a progressive increase of European
dwelling houses in the settlement: a taste for building
was becoming prevalent, and the rapid augmentation
of the population rendered its spread in the country
most necessary. On the road to New Harbour, several
fine properties had been perfectly cleared from wood,
and country houses were on the eve of erection. Two
Light Houses were also about to be set up, one on Tree
Island, and the other on the Government Hill. A Lot-
tery for the improvement of the town and river, had
also been sanctioned by the Bengal Government, and
the licenses granted to individuals for clearing ground
in different parts, and for building in the town, were
confirmed, and grants given each proprietor a perma-
nent title were to be issued in May. The amount of
quit rent to the Government was to be extremely mo-
derate. The trade of Singapore continued rapidly on
the increase. Since the formation of the settlement the
harbour had never been so crowded with trading junks
as at the date of these adviccs, 70 sail being in the roads.
The number of emigrants which had arrived was also
far greater than at any prior period, 3,272 having ar-1
rived from Quang Tong, by European vessels, 1,1461
by foreign, and 1,095 from Pokier:, being an excess of
1 995 persons above the emigration of. the previous
year. The spirit of enterprize among the Chinese
merchants of Singapore .was great. A new branch of
trade had been openeJ with the Mauritius, and two
vessels laden with Beech de Mer, had arrived at Singa-
pore. Tile King of Borneo Proper was preparing ves-
sels for the annual missing: to Singapore, and several
~rows with bees' wax, pepper, &c. were on the point of
:Ailing from thence to Singapore. The King of Cochin
China, on bis own account, bad also sent several Ins-
London, England, 1826-03-25

William Briggs. aged twenty-one, stood capitally in.
dicted; upon the oath of James Barclay, of Wetherby,
;its the. West Riding, labourer, with feloniously assault-
ing and robbing him of 245. on the King's highway.
This was a very aggravated case on the partof the pri.
saner. The prosecutor, known by the name of Scotch
'ernesay. a poor feeble old man, wbo described the priso-
ner as the Gentleman at the bar, stated, that the pri-
soner overtook him, and knocked him down, and kept
kneeling on his breast (the old man begging that he
would not murder him);- bet not content with this, he
knocked Ms head against some frozen clay, and lay un-
til the blood came out of his mouth and ears, whereby
be was ill for a great length of time.
The prisoner made no &farce, nor called any person to hlr chg.
racrer. Gitittr—Deadt.
London, England, 1826-03-25

not right, communicated what lie hail seen to the landlady,
then went over' to Mr. Co eras*, >i citemist,.where he was
fanned that a person, answering the description of dsepritonse.
had purchased sitpenny-worth of laudarium, whiela he sail sia,
to he given to a mare which he was going to sell The [Nast in,.
mediately procured the assistance of a street-keeper, and tire pr.
sneer was taken into custody. The prisoner was kientiled I.y
Mr. Cousens, as being the person who purchased the laudanan”
and on tit.: bottle which contained it, be wrote the word 4•
son."—The prisoner told an unsatisfactory story of his befog 'h
son of an innkeeper at Chester.—He was remanded till WeE week.
MA IiLBOROUGII-STR.r.RT.
A countryman, near 40 years of age, came before the
trate, and stated that he was a cnrn•factor, residitig in liampthire.
He came to London to sell some wheat, which ha disposed of for
SOl. Walking up Piccadilly, be met a yew man, with whom he
entered fine convenation, and be invited Lisa into a public-book
to take a glass of ale. They bad been seated in the roe but a
few minutes, when another manentered, apparently much intoe.
cated,aad, producing a handful of antes, he said he W2l infant..
nate to have so much money kft him by his relations. The nue
remarked, that although be might have plenty of money, be
not know his tive tongue. Whereupon the half drunken nu:-
offered to ha each of them ten pounds that the word ixfortsicae
was to be found in the Dictionary. The bets being taken, the Dk
tionary was prodyced; the word isforturiate was found, and tbc
countryman lust his 104 Cards were then introduced, at the but.
gestion of the man who had accosted the prisoner, In the hope slut
be and the countryman • might not only recover their money, but
obtain possession of goatee the notes which the man disphy4
tin the t ibir. They all three played at pill: the monied man drank,
and lost, but at last the countryman was fleeced of all his money
and then the sharpers gave bim the 40. This was the account the
countryman gave, but as he knew not where to find the men, be
could obtain no redress.
London, England, 1826-03-25

TOOTH-,ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

"DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and
.1. support of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom,
together with the united testimony of the first Physicians in Eu-
rope, sad numetunts favourable comments in highly respectable
hitolicilJeuenate, where it hat been declared to be the " best
thing ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache." It in-
stentatteously relieves the most excaveiating pain, preserves the
Teeth sound Ind firm, prevents further decay, effectually" cures the
Scurvy in the Gums, fastens louse Teeth, and renders them firm
and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the
Tooth-Ache.

Sold in Bunks at ls. 14d. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Clicapside, corner o! St. Paul's • and Si, gimballle street, Dublin;
Savory and Co. 156, New Bond-street, and 290, Regent-street;
and by the principal Medicine Venders dime:oat tin- United
Kingdom. Of whom may be bad, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK
CORN PLA ISTER, an excellent Remedy for Eradicating Curs%
Bunions, &c.
London, England, 1826-03-25

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

tit Anne Perms, from Cardiff* to London; visa on tie Spaniard
and, on Tuesday,
The Union, Lusstatals, front Hull to London, was driven on
khore on Wintertun Beach, on Tuesday.
The Charles, Jammu, from Viana to Newfoundland, *is run
down on the 3d instant, in lat. 44. long. 41. by the Robert Ftalton,
from New York, arrived at Cork.

The JongeJoh.anna, Laimite, from Antwerp to London, has put
into Dover, with three feet Water in her hold, and it Is supposed
Inwa discharge. _ _

The following vessels have put into Cork,trind bound, vii. The
Robert Fulton, from New York ; Irene, HOPKINS,. front Halifax ;
Sarah, Jouws. and Fair Catherine, ---, from Naples.
FALMOUTH, MARCH Q3.—Wind N.—Sailed the Lord Sidmouth
packet, fur the Leeward islands.
PLYMOUTH. MARCH 23.—Wind E. N.F..—Arrived the Louisa,
Coxes fr.mi Rio de Janeiro; Margaret, Hasautor' from Oporto;
Lovely Ann, CuArsiAti, from Charente; and the Ilt.oarix frigate,
from Portsmouth.

lioimmoirrH. MARCH 24.—Wind K—Arrived the Amphitrite,
Tuoxsole, from Bahia ; and Amelia, Boma, frudi Cadiz. Sailed li
Majesty's ships Hrourtyra and Vim, on a cruise; and the
Finsbury transport, for Deptford.
Dam., AIARCII 24.—Wind F.. strong breez.ll.—The whole of
the homeward bound sailed yesterday. Arrived the Daniel,
..I!.t.rtr, from the South Seas. Passed through from the River, the
thnyz,•i.aueurus, for Honduras; and the Achilles, Bassos, for
Jamaica. Also fur London, tho Melantho, from the'
South Seas.

Ltrtapatot., Maims t3.—Wind N.N.F..—Arrived the Isaac
Hick', Motion. feattr New. York—sailed the I7th of February;
ttapleton, l•Ct.utnt. trout Nlaranham—sailvd 27th of January;
Belmont, Fartouww, from ll:mer.tra; Mary Butterby, —, and
Amelia, —, from St. &due.. (N. 13.)
London, England, 1826-03-25

• .

.• Earle, were then indicted for A burglary and rr,111,,,ry
I iff Vie 4 wellingAracre of Barijamin •:Chalk*: at Pet-
, worth, in the night of the iktit January.
appeared io evidence that. in tbcnight of the 11th
r of Janueey, she house of the prosecutor, a shopkeeper
actietwonh; was broken open and robbed of money,
sating of gold, silver, copper, and Bank notes, to
i'the amount of about 4501. together with a quantity of
, 'tobacco and other articles. Suspicion falling on the
prisoners, their re.pective cottages at Slind"n were
searched. Under the flooring, in a room at the top of
' the elder Earle's cottage, was found a bag with the pro-
secutor's initials upon it, containing about 100 sove-
reigns and some of the stolen notes. The other prisoner
having gone to London, he was followed, and appre-
hended at Scradwell, in the house of a relative. On
his person were found Bank notes to the amount of
1181. some of which were marked with the prosectror's
name. Being asked how he became possessed of so
much money, he said it belonged to his father's lodger,
a man named Lyon, who had absconded. In the cross•
examination of the witnesses for the prosecution, the
prisoner's Counsel sought to fix the guilt of the robbery
upon Lynn, who was proved to have occupied the room
in the elder prisoner's cottage, in which the bag of so-
vereigns was found.
The prisoners declared their innocence.
The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, acquitted
Charles Earle (the father;, but found the other prisoners Getiity.
The Loan Cruse Jerrie.: passed sentence of death upon John
Christmas and George Earle, and told them it was necessary to make
a dreadful example, in order to check, if possible, the crime of bur-
glary, which had of late been committed in this county to an alarm-
ling extent.
These unhappy men were left for execution.
The Assizes ended son Thursday evening,
Henry Goode, who, it will he recollected, was tried and convicted
before Mr. Justice PARE, at Shrewsbury, on a charge of stealing a
£lOOO bank note, and was sentenced to seven years' transportation,
died in the prison within six hours after sentence bad been pro-
aounced on him.
London, England, 1826-03-25

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

Tonic, )Jascn eat
HARLAND V. nenvonvir.
This was an action to recover a compensation is damages for a
breach ofronsise Si marriage.
t%Lr.ROURHAII said, the plaintiff kept a confec.
• tinner's shop in the town of Richmond, in Yorkshire,
and the detendant we, in every reipecr a suitable match
for her, being a clothier residing in the vizi:), of Hud-
dersfield. The defendant Iris in the habit of attending
Richmond market, and it was on a visit of that rie•ctip-
lion that he had been introduced to the plaintiff. Their
intimacy at length terminated in a promise of marriage,
and they associated together on those terms which are
generally permitted to persons in that situation. What
circumstances had occurred to prevent that event, be'
(?4r. Brougham) could only conjecttire;• bvt he trusted
that the defendant would not urge as a palliation of his
conduct, an occurrence which he did not mean to men-
tion in aggravation—via. that the plaintiff had unfor-
•timately suffered herself to be seduced, and had become
the mother of an illegitimate child. This was the short
_case for the plaintiff, and when it bad been proved in
the evidence that would be produced to the Jury, it
would then be for Mr. Hepworth to show what bad.
taken place in theconduct of the plaintiff that could
instil, him in refusing to fulfil his promise, except in
that particular transaction with himself.

Tv4or.three witnesses having been examined ; Mr. SCARLET?
addrenied Abe jury fur the defendant ; and the jury returned with a
verdict,for the plaintilf--Dantages4ol.
London, England, 1826-01-17

TO MY

,--.1..-

" to her eye
There seemed but one face lovely upon earth,
And that was distant from her."

Go'de of my, earliest, days—friend to life's latest beer
Thou, whose affections never can be ehill'd;
Thr.' storms and darkness o'er my wanderings lower,
Or brighter, lovelier skies my pathway gild,—
Thou art my Mother !—I am still thy Child!
With love, and holy reverence, be it mine.
This day, to mase upon thee—as thyself art mild
And pious—such my thoughts be, while I join
The liveliest devotions of my soul with thine!
I cannot kiss that band. whose sett embrace
Hath folded me in infancy—oor hear
Thy this day's blessing en me—yet, I trace,
In warm imaginings, the hallow'd tear
Thou giv'st with thy kind prayer, to Heaven. There, ere
This year hath told his tale, perhaps, we meet :
♦nd such will be thine orisons—for here,
In this sad world, thou would'st not longer wait,
Nor do I care how soon same happier clime we greet !
Twelve dreary moons have linger'd o'er thy head
gene last we parted,—and Time's ruthless dart
The while. hath sever'd many a tender thread
That bound me to existence ;—now thou art
The only tie that holds this cheerless heart !
The being, here, for whom alone it pants,
To soothe thy few short days, ere we depart ;
To share thy sorrows, and to aid thy wants,
And kneel to the last blessing a fond mother grants!
L B.
London, England, 1826-01-17

GRAY'S SUPPLEMENT TO THR PHARMACOPCEIA.I
This day was published, Third Edition, improved and greatly
enlarged, in octavo, price 14$.
ASUPPLEMENT to the PHARMACOPCEIA ;
being a TREATISE on PHARMACOLOGY in general;
including the Drugs and Compounds which are used by Practi-
tioners of Medicine ; also those which are sold by Chemists, Drug-
' gists, and Herbalists, for other purposes ; with a Collection of the
man useful Medical Formulas; an Explanation of the Contrac-
tions used by Physicians and Druggists; and a very copious Index,
English and Latin, of the Names by which the Articles have been
known at different periods.
By SAMUEL FREDERICK GRAY.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.
The present Edition contains a large collection of the most ap-
proved horse and Cattle Medicines, and Perfumery.
By the same Author,
ELLMENTS of PliAll3laCV and Climatical. Mannar of the Va.
?ULM hi Irma, Bvo. 10s. 6d.
- -

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow s9s Od
Yellow Russia
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting Stuff ..... 53a Od
London, England, 1826-01-17

Albemarle-street, December 29, 1825.
On Wznalsnay, the :sth of January, 1826, Mr. MURRAY will
commence the Publication of
THE REPRESENTATIVE. a DAILY
MORNING NEWSPAPER.
litended to convey the EARLIEST and mos: Atrrusiteic, Pouticat.,
COMMERCIAL, and Dammam -
Aovsyrisausarrs, and

out to No. SO,
/AO MITZI THAT DAT, to " THE
No. 25, Great George.street, Westminster.
London, England, 1826-01-17

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

--....... .
BETTING-ROOM, TATTSRBALL'S, Jam. 16.
Very little buoteess was dune till the close of the afternouu, many
of the leading betters being absent till then. There is not anything
to notice if we except the principal favourites for the Oaks; Sig-
nionette being now third favourite, Instead of Grit. Behttoni, for
the St. Leger, gradually **aeon. Amongst the sporting Gaul,*
oleo present were several from Leicestershire, who are prevented
*eying the pleasures of the chase by the severity oldie weather.
Dam.
51 to 1 apt Monarch , i
*ll to 1 agst Rowena •'i *d
11 to 1 agst Tredrilie 35 to 1 agst Cedric -.-....;.,
15 to I agst l'im General 35 to.l agst Bolivar
18 to 1 apt °remade I 40:to 1 apt Pluto (taken). '
20 to 1 igst Advance I 50 to 1 apt Henry
92 to 1 agst (Panic) Zuleika i6oto 1 apt Barossa (takes)
25 to 1 apt Sophist I

_
°AXIL
'6 to 1 apt Pawn I 11 to 1 apt Elizabeth
6 to 1 agst Filagree 12 to 1 agst Mows
Se to 1 agat Mignionette 13 to 1 apt Henry
Donerszza Se. Liana.
7i to 1 apt Bedlansite 33 to 1 apt Barefoot
104 to 1 apt Belzoni (taken) 50 to 1 agst Restless
12 to 1 agat Crusader (taken) 2000 to 30 apt King Cole (ea.)
20 to 1 agst Barataria 9900 to 30 apt Steplienson's
90 to 1 apt Calypso (taken) I tok (taken)

r
London, England, 1826-01-17

rA-SIIIoNAELt NTELLIGENCL

The Princess Augusta left Frcignioreyesterdsy On a *kit to tbk
;).chess of Gloucester, at Bagaho: Parka
Earl Spencer and Lena. Althog have left Akisorp, Northamp.
..mahire, on a visit to Lord Sueld, at his seat, Gunton Hall,
Norfolk.
The Earl and Countgss of Darlington and fetidly !sate left their
cat, Newton House, torksiiire, for itaby Castle,. Durham.
The Bishop .f Ely left town on Saturday for Belvoir eastle, on
visit to the Duke of Rittlapd.
The Earl of hieskingten arrived yesterday at his house in Si.
Janus's-inhere, front his seat in Ireland.
The Earl of Besborough has left, Iloehampton on a Visit to Earl
Fit zsvhillaisv' at his seat, Milton, Northamptonshire..
Countess Spencer arrived yesterday at her house in Sc.
plate; froth her seat in Northamptonshire.
Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish left town yesterday, fat their
sea!, Heiken, Lancashire.
Lord Dudley has arrived in town from Brighton.
Colonel Cooke left town yesterday, for &tidy Suleswade.
The Nev. William Huskier has left his seat, in Hants, for
'Winchester.

H. G. Knight, Esq. has arrived in town from his seat, Firbeck
Yorkshire.
Uvedale Price, Esq. arrived yesterday at the Waterloo Hotel,
lermyn.street, from his seat in
T. T. Drake,N. M.P. left the London Hotel. Albemarle-WWI,
yesterday, for his seat. Ainersham, Bucks.
Charles Richard Fox, Esq. has arrived in town from a tour.
Arrivals at Fentoe's New Hotel, &. James...wrest—Charles
Campbell, Esq. and son, front their seat in Hants; Edward Atkin-
son, Esq.from Bath ; Henry Green. Esq. from his seat in Lanca-
shire. Departures—W Mani Heysham, Es+ for his seat in Hants;
Captain Hyde Parker, on a tour; Capte.n Drummond, U.N. for
Portsmouth. _ .

Departures from the Patten', Hotel, Albemarle-street—Mr. and
Mrs. Vykebam, for their sent, Tydirop House; J. Michell, Esq.
for Melton )lowbray, Leicestershire.
Departures from the British Hotel--Mr. and Mrs. Pembertim,,
for Bath; Henry Sherwood, Esq. for Brighton.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—J. Cook, Req.
G. Mostyn, Esq. from Oxford. Departures—C. A Radcliffe,Bsq.
mil H. D. Radcliffe, Esq. for Oxford ; H. Lanibton, Esq. for
Wimbledon ; Sir J. Truilope, for Stamford ; Colonel Robbins, for
Le.intington ; Mrs. Rickets, for Comb ; Captain Fitzclasencv, for
Busby Park.

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.

The Opera of Rob Hoy was repeated last night to a
cloy/Jed and fashionable House. Miss ST&PHENS, as
Diann Vernon, sang as beautifully as usual. Throegh-
uut the performance she was enthusiastically encored,
&s was also Mr. SINCLAIR, who was in fine voice. The
Pantomime followed, and was warmly applauded to
the conclusion.
London, England, 1826-01-17

MARY-LA-BONN&

Yesterday James Harris, the managing clerk to Mews.Garin
and Price, the Solicitors if Orchard street, Portman-square, was
brought up for final examination, on a charge of embezzlement,
preferred against him by his employers.
Mr. Gorin's deposition having been read to him
Mr. Henry Hinchen, clerk to Messrs. Leuatt and Co. Solicitors
to the Commissioners of Assessed Taxes, stated, that some short
time since General George Murray was exchequered for taxes, and
Messrs. Gorin and Co. having petitioned, the fines were remitted,
upon the payment of costs, about 91. which were never paid. 'l' he
prisoner never tendered a cheque for the amount of the costs.
Mr. John Lloyd, receiving clerk in the banking-house of Sir
Claude Scott, and Co. proved the presentation of a cheek for SI.
by the prisoner. It did not come from the house of Messrs. -Leg-
gatt and Co.

The prisoner said, io answer to a question from Mr. RawHalm,
that he would reserve bis defence until the trial.

He wu then fully committed to Newgate.—
Mrs. Lucy Hannah Townshend, a woman of fashionable appear.
ance, charged her husband, Mr. George Tomulserul, with repeatedly
threatening her life. _

The prosecutrii stated, that she had been married to the de-
fendant about seven years and that she had four children by him;
it was a clandestine marriage, she being a. minor at the time, with
a fortune of 5,0001. A few months since, the habits of the de-
fendant bad become most dissolute: he bad squandered away all
her property, and had kft her to maintain her children. Under
these circumstances she, about a month, since, left hint, and taking
her children with her, took apartments in Chelsea; the defendant
came there, and forcing himself into the house, threatened her life
with a razor, if she would not allow him to live with her; on this
occasion he was taken to the watch-house, and the following morn.
ing was taken before Sir Ftscuaas Basin; at Buw-stiett, who
bound him over to keep the peace.
Mr. Tow:lst:end said, that he considered his case very hard in
being kept from his children his wife. bad given him cause to act
as be had done : be, however, should not again molest her.
Itawuusonsald be should require him to enter into his own
recognizance to keep the peace towards his wife. This being done,
the panics left the office.
London, England, 1826-01-17

OLD BAILEY-THIS DAY.

The Iteconznta took his yavnti the Beach this morn-
ing at ten o'clock, when Miss Baker, Who stands chafed
with conspiracy, was put ttiothe bar. An application
was then made to postpone the trial Until neat Session,
which, after some diseunion, was granted.
The Sambas that closed, swept disposing sentence on the pris
sawn, which will be is the ceasing, and the Recoamia left the
Court.
Yesterday, W. Smith and T. Dinisdaie were indicted
for breaking into the house of John Green, and stealing
three live rabbits, his property. From the evidence it
appeared, that during the nght of the 16th of Decem-
ber, the bars which protected the prosecutor's kitchen
were forced up, and the three rabbits in question were
stolen from a hutch in the kitchen. On the 2lst of the
same month the prosecutor went with an officer to a
house, where they found the two prisoners in a room,
and four live rabbits running about the floor. When
asked by the officer how they get the rabbits? they both
said they did not know, but they afterwards said that
the; bad bought them at the market. After a few
minutes deliberation, the Jury, on this evidence, ac-
quitted both prisoners. They were then tried on a
second indictment, for stealing three pigs, the property
of Jeremiah Compton. From the evidence of the
Officers, it appeared, that they went to the house where
lie two prisoners were, and found, in a room on the
ground floor, two pigs, just killed, and a third alive;
there was likewise in the same room, a pail of blood, a
hammer which fitted the wounds by which the dead
pigs appeared to have been stunned, and a bloody
knife. In a room on the upper floor they found the
two piisoneis, and a basis with foul water in it, and
'their hands were damp, as if they had just been wash-
ing them ; on being questioned how the pigs came into
the house? they at first said they did not know, but
afterwards said that two men had driven them there,
and that they were to come again for them at twelve
o'clock. A girl of the name of Eliza Slater happening
to look out of the window early is the morning on
which the robbery was committed, saw the prisoner
Smith driving two pigs ; and a witness of the name of
Connor, who lives in the same Court as the prisoners,
saw Dimsdale tome down the Court the same morning,
aid in a minute or two afterwards Smith drove the
three pigs down the Court.
Smith, in his defence said, that about half-past six
o'clock in the morning in question, the people down
stairs in the house where he lodged, asked him if he
Would help them to get the three pigs in ? which he did.
Limsdale made no defence.
Atter the Cams Lino had ainsined up the evidence, the Jary
ediately returned a verdict of Guilty.
Wiliam Key was indicted for stealing ten watches
,alued as SOL the property of El-
London, England, 1826-01-28

PALL MALL, contiguous to ST. JAMES'S PALACE,
Desirable FAAIILY rtErDENcr, with IMMEDIATE
POSSESS lON,
Commanding a Vieer of St. Jimes's Park convenient attached
and detached OFFICES, Bcc. in excellent Repair,
TO $ SOLD BY AUCTION,
ally Mc. ROTIINs,
. (Of 'r Mom, Regent-street),
•At OarrateliPitrtinse, 'Change-alley,
As Tienasisat, * Marsh, 1826, at Twelve o'Qock,
A VALUABLE. LEASXHOLD ES I'ATE, held
under the Crown for a Term of Years,
Cox's
A very excellent FAMILY R recently repaired,
*ebbed in as elegant manner, and adapted for the actonunoda-
'l-4111 .‘
tkintikiiPtilittlitstft*,* I

Desirably 'lmam No. 77, on the South side of Pao-mall,
Commanding a fine view of St. James's Park ; containing on the
Upper Story, four Bed•rounrs for Servants a large Dormitory,
Housemaids Closet, with water laid on; a Store Closet, and Closet
with door to the roof'. Second Story, spacious Bedchamber In front,
Dressing-room adjoining, with a Closet and Water-closet; a capi-
tal Bowed Bedchamber, Walls Papered, Windows looking to the
Park, and a Drewing-room adjoining.
First Story, a Morning !loom in front, walls papered and
coloured, bordered blue, and finished with gilt mouldings; neat
Cornice Statuary and Sienna Marble Chimney Piece, windows to
the Bear opening to a Blicony, with Balustre in front, a roomy
Landing leading to a spacious bowed Drawing Rooms, windows
looking to the Park. walls coloured In compartments, with Patera,
and gilt mouldings, Statuary Marble Chimney Piece, neat Cornice,
door to the secondary Staircase, a Water Closet.
Ground Floor, a handsome Entrance Hall paved, walls wains-
cotted and painted, Cloak Closet, Fire-place, &c. An elegant light
staircase to the First Floor ; Closet under the stairs ; a capital
bowed Dieing Parlour, walls • stuccoed in compartments, and
painted recess, for Sideboard ; seat Cornice and Dove- Marble
Chimney-piece; Window opening to the Leactflat, with Boxes of
Ivy, at the extremity of which there is an Ornamental Building,
and a large Reservoir of Water ; a Commodious Secondary Stair-
case from the basement to the upper lour; attached and detached ,1
Domestic Offices, suitable to the listablishment, well arranged and
very convenient ; Wine, Beer, and Coal Cellars, Areas, Ake.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be bad on the Pre-
mises : at the Subscriptioa Houses, St. James's-street and Pall
Mall; J. H. Forbes, Boq.No. 4, lily-place, Holborn:at earraway's ;
and of Mr. Robins, 170, Begent-stroet, of whom Tickets for view-
ing may be bad.
London, England, 1826-01-28

LATIN ,CLASSICS.
This day wasp bbtMied, in an elegant Pocket Volume, price ts. .
Quiwn email RUFI DE REBUS GESTIS
Aleundri Magni, Macedenum R is I.lllnl Soperatien, cant
Freinshemii Supplensentis.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; Rodwrell
and Martin; J. Bookie • O. B. Whittaker ; ; Longman and Co.
T. Ceded; C. and J. Ilvingtoo; E. Edwards; and Simpkin and
Marshall.
Under the denomination of the " agossrs CLASSICS,"
the Publishers of ilk Collection have already brought forward
nearly the whole body of Latin Authors, equal in typographic
elegance and accuracy to the celebrated Blurb. Edition; and
superior to them in the Purity of the Text, corrected and aneaded
as it has since been by the induery and sagacity of learned Critics
in different countries, and by the collation of ancient Manuscripts.
The following is a list of the works already before the public:
X a. d. I di
0 7 1 . . 0 4,0

Lawains
.0 6 6
Odd. Tbreo.Vols. OIS 0
Phodrus; Aviaaos, Ste. 0 • 6
Pliny, Junior . 0 6 6
Ramo% Three Val.. 016 4
Ong. do. 0 6 0 I Qoiatilfao. Two Vol.. 9 I*

Tibullus, and
Propertius . 0 i 0
Oman, Twelve Vols. 1 10 0
Olicss (svPb. •
rate) . . 0 5 6

Italicus
Btatius .
auetonius .
Tacky,. Thrse Vols.

O 6 0
O 7 0
O 6 0
016 6
O 5 0
O 7 0
O 6 0

Terence
Valerius blaahnus
Virgil
London, England, 1826-01-28

BI RTHS.

Jan. 25, In Portland-place, Lady Mary Ross, of a daughter.
Jan. 23, at Usher's Island, Dublin, the Lady of Captain Wm.
Hughes, of the 631 Regiment of a daughter.
At Newcastle, county of Limerick, the Lady of Captain Dug.
gin, of a sou.
At Naas, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Jonas, 26th Regi.o
ment, of a daughter.
London, England, 1826-01-28

POSITIVELY BUT TWO MORE,
Aod Lotteries end-for ever,
BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
JAND J. SIVEWRIGHT, the CONTRACTORS,
• respeotfolly remind the Public, that this only mode by
whir& any Person may now speedily obtain a saws Formes for
a raw Poems, must very soon pass away for ever. In forming this
THEIR FINAL SCHEME,
J. and J. Svrewaiour, have been net only studious to retain all the
approved points of late Lotteries (many of which were first adopted
by thentaelves), but to meet the desire of Correspondents, they
have introduced
SIX PRIZES OF VO,OOO, &c. &c.
Formulas an aggregate of
A QUARTER OF A MILLION STERLING!
ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
WEDNESDAY, lsr or MARCH.
Tickets and Shares are Selling by J. and J. Sivivramauv, the
Contractors, at their Fortunate Offices, No. 37, Corolla' ; 11, Hol-
born; and fin, Haymarket, London; where they sold
12,471, a Prize of £30,000!
3,613, a Prise of £21,055
Besides other Capitals in the last and late Lotteries.
London, England, 1826-01-28

TIHE HOLDERS of SHARES Are hereby informed,
that the F..yment of the first Instalment of di IN. 'pet
SHARE, expires on the 10th day of February next, conformably
with the Resolutions of the Directors, passed the lith instant; and
that, In default of such Payment, the Deposit will be forfeited.
By Order of the Directors,
J. BOURDILLON, Secretary.
Austin Friars, January 26,1826.

GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON.

This day waspal4lslieei,h7 Price 16176 d. Wends,
QCHREVELIUS' GREEK LEXICON. Translated
into Englidi. With numerous Corrections, and with many
new Wards added. For the Use of Schools.
Er The present Edition of Schreveline Lexicon, which has for
-so long a period facilitated the labours and. promoted the knowledge
of Greekstudexts,comes recommended to the notice of the juvenile
reader by having the explanations in our own tongue. The plan of
introducing into School Books plain English for bald Latin, in the 11
interpretations of Greek words, has within those 'few years been
sanctioned by many most respectable teachers of youth ; and we'
Mat that a pion so founded in common seashisseftd alike to the
instructor and tba pupil, wiai be universally adopted.. •
LE'r4"t Prism' by A. J—Valpy,,. for Boldsvin, Cc Mack, and
'Jo?. Patecooptr tow. By ibitit abet friPpubl4bed.
1. A DICTIONARY of LATIN PHRASES; comprehend-
ing a blethoctical Digest of the various Phrases from the best
Authors, which have been Collected in all Phraseological Works
hitherto publidied; f.r. the more speedy progress of Students in
Latin Composition. By W. ROBERTSON, A. 3L of Cambridge..
A New Edition, with considerable Additions and Corrections. In
a very thick volume, royal limo. 16s. boons!.
S. ANA LECt'A LATINA MAJORA ; containing selections
from the best Latin Prose Authors, with English Notes, Ste.
exactly on the plan of Dalzell's Antics-ea Girreca.avo.pricelOs.64.bd.
3. CARDS of EUCLID; containing the ENUNCIATIONS
and FIGURA IteLagieg to the Propositions in the first six and
oleverth Books of Ware • Raments, which are madly read in
the Universities. towed foe the use of Students in Geometry
at the Usbnesities sad Scheele. By the Rev. J. MASSE., late
Fellow of Trin. Cali. Camb. Price ss. 4d. in a case.
4. The SAME in a BOOX,tor the Use of Tutors. Price 4s. 64
London, England, 1826-01-28

MANSFIELD-STREET, PORTLAND-PLACE.

Capital spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, with attached and
detached OFFICES, STABLE for SIX HORSES, HAR.
NESS ROOM, double COACH HOUSE, LOFT, and
ROOMS otter.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Gatraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Curnhill,
Oa Ter:Raney, 9th March, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock,
14. VERY DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE.

A spacious anal very substantial RESIDENCE, planned with
mites of Roomy Lofty Apartments, adapted for the comfort and
ctlnvellience of a Family of Distinction, situate
No. 2, MANSFIELD-STREET, PORTLAND-PLACE,

Oa the Upper Floor, two large Nursery Apartments and three
Rooms for Servants. Second Story, two very spacious airy Bed-
chambers, three smiler ones, Housemaid's Closet, with Water
latd on ; Water Closet, /kr.. Principal Fitter, an Anti-room, leading
to two capital lofty Drawing-roonts communicating by (oldies-
damn, cerretpondeatly and handsomely Acted up ; beautiful Marble
Cbhausey-pieces, &c. a spacious principal Bedchamber, Dressing-
nom, and Water Closet adjoining, and a private Staircase from the
Basement. Ground floor, a consmadisses Entrance Hall, with Fire-
place, Vestibule, or Inner Hall, with an ezcellent light principal
&one Staircase to the lest floor ; a noble Dining Parlour, walls
stuccoed, neat Cornice, Marble Chimney-piece; Library at the
back; Gentleman's Morning Roam, with Dressing-Teem adjoining,
Water Closet, doer to the back staircase.
.

Basement—a capital Range of light Domestic Olices, comprising
Howadteeper's Room, Butler's Pantry and Sleeping Room, Plate
and Store Closets, Servants' Hall, May's Sleeping Rams, Wins
Cellars, Strong Rooms, Larders, detached Kitchen, Laundry, &c.
A Secondary Stone Staircase from the Basement to the Attics;
Areas with Commodious Vaults for Wine in the Wood, Coal,
Beer, Ste. Servants' Entrance, &c. adjoining us the Dweliing-hasse,
a capital Six Stall Stable, Haruess Room, Double Coach-house,
with three Men's Rooms over.

To be viewed by Tickets only, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays. Particulars niay br bad on the Premises, and of Messy..
Goothwe and Dashes, Solicitors Gray'e bwe ; at the Sobscriptiose
Houses, St. Joints's-street, and PaWaal! ; at °areaway's ; and of
bir. Robins 140. 179 Itegent.strt;et, of whole tickets bar viewing
way be bid: