biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-04-15

ALMACKS GRAND BALT.

Besides the company noticed yesterday, there were present
Loud'-+.G. Seymour, Hampden, Rose,Georgiapa Grey, E. Palk,
ZZ&wan Phipps, Caroline Grey, Acton, Gwydyr, Harriet
Ist, Mary Grey, Anne Hoiroyd, Louisa Vaughan, Anne Vernon,
Looks Ekaticlerk, Stuart, Mary Ross, Augusta Paulet, Frances
Ai:Week, Caroline Capel, Caroline Pallier, Caroline Murray,
Elam* Edgeumbe, Elisabeth FeUding,Georgiana Murray,Charlotte
Murray, Charlotte Legge, Louisa Scott, Mary &opford, Caroline
Beanelark, Harriet Scott, Elisabeth Graham, Isabella Cust, Louisa
Greville, Charlotte Graham, Janet Bt. Clair Erskine, Frances
Laseelles, Mary Beauclerk, Elizabeth Baker, Charlotte Greville,
Eliza Doodad', Louisa Harvey, Isabella Ker, Elizabeth Yer, Mary
Sheppard, Anse Scott.
&as —J• de Bathe, John Johnstone, Colen Campbell, Wm. Scott.
Among the most distinguished dancers were—
Marquis of Douao . • Lady AUGUSTA PAULIT,
Lord Seeaxore • . Lady Iturr ST. CLAM.
Lord WM. Gamut . Lady C. MUKILAT.
Lord VALLUTOILT . . Lady C. GRIT.
. Lady H. Scorn
. Lady E. Riocuman
. Miss PALK.
. • Lady I. Kat.
MOVEMENTS.

Lord Itsxmornox. .
Mr. Lascaux.
Mr. Gurstux
Lord Moataous

The Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester left town yesterday,
for their tat in Bucks. •
• Earl Spencer arrived yesterday at Ms house in St. James's-place,
from, his seat, Akhorpe. Northamptemkke.
The Bari of Clare left town yesterday, for tke Bari of Cardigan's
seat at Richmond..
Sir George Pocock, Bart. has arrived at his house in Charles-
street, Berkeley-square, from his seat, Twickenham House.
Arrivals at Jordan's motel, St. James's-street :—Mr. and Mrs.
Cartwright.. from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Grant, from a tour.
Arrivals at St. Georges Hari, Albemarle-street :-.-The Rn.
Dr. Studer Clark and Mrs. Clark and family, from Windsor Cm-
tle ; Coltinel and Mrs. Brotherton, from Coventry. Departures :
—Mr. and Mrs. Langley, on a tour.
London, England, 1826-04-15

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE:

PARTIES.

Lard Dudley entertained the Marquis and Marchioness of Lana•
down, And a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house
In Park-lane.

The Earl of Aberdeen had a large party at dinner yesterday, at
ArgyU House.
The Earl of Kingston entertained a distinguished party at dinner
yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-place.
Viscountess Hampden entertained a select party of faihionables
yesterday, at Iser house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square.
London, England, 1826-04-15

EXCELLENT FREEHOLD RESIDENCE and ESTATE,
NEAR HOUGHTON-HALL, IN THE COUNTY OF
NORFOLK;
Seven Miles from Minium, eight from Pakenhant, ten from folk.
ham, sixteen from Lynn, seventeen front Swaffhans,. and about
eight Miles from the Sea.
The Property of ALIMANDIM GIORGI MACKAY, Esq. removing,
who will give early possession,
TO BR SOLD BY AUCION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on FaIDAT' April 21, at Twelve o'Clock, unless an
acceptable offer be previously made,
II A G T 11 ORP HALL, a well-built FAMI LY
HOUSE, of uniform elevation, seated on a Lawn ana Pad.
dock, of Parklike appearance, with Pleasureimunds and Shrub=
bery-walks, altogether upwards of Twenty-eve Acres; large Walled
Gardens, Green and Het Houses, Grapery, Pinery, Peachery, and
:Melon Ground; Court Yard, with Brick-built Double Coach
House, Stabling for Nine Horses, Five Servants' Apartments, and
various detached Offices, all in in excellent state of repair.
The Residence contains, on the Upper Floors, Nine lied Cham-
bers and two Dressing Rooms ; on the principal Floors, a Drawing
Room, Tbirty.five Feet by Sixteen Feet; a Dining Room, Twenty-
eight Feet by Nineteen Feet; Breakfast Room, Library, Billiard
Room, handsome Entrance HaU, and Stone Staircase.
The Domestic Oakes are conveniently arranged, and comprise
Servants' Hall, excellent lofty Kitchen, Butler's, Pantry and Cham-
lairs, Housekeeper's Room, two Servants' Chambers, and good
Arched Cellar age.
Detached are, Baking and Wash Houses, Brewhouse, Laundry,
&c. well supplied with excellent Water. •
Also, a compact and very desirable FARM, in a high state of
Cultivation, containing Eighty-three Acres; with a Bailiff's Cottage,
spacious Barn, Waggon Lodge, Granary, Stabling fur Six Horses,
Four Cottages, and Agricultural Buildings.
The Fixtures in the Residence and Offices, Green and Hot-house
Plante, and the Timber, will be included in the Parchase.
The Estate may be viewed on application to John Yincent,•the
Bailiff, who will show the Premises ; and particulars had at the
King's Head, Rainham ; Crown, Fitkenttsm; King's Head, Lynn ;
CroWn, Swaff ham; Angel, Norwich ; Cups, Colchester; Black
Boy, Chelmsford; of Messrs. lienbow, Allen, and Ilenbow, Soli-
citors, 1, Stone Baildings, Lincoln's Inn; at the Mart; and of Mr.
Hogprt, 62, Old Broad Street, Royal Exchange, where a Plan may
be seen.
London, England, 1826-04-12

UNION-HALL

A man named Cronen was charged with having robbed a young
Lady of her reticule, containing money and a few articles of dress.
The complainant, whose name is Mary Anne Lowe, stated that
on Saturday evening last, between eight and nine o'clock, as she
was proceeding home to Bermondsey, in passing the top of SA;it.
bury-lane, which is a dark place, a man rushed out upon her, and
snatched the reticule off her arm, to which it was suspended by a
chain, which was broken by the violence used. She was alarmed at
first, but upon looking round, and observing the prisoner running
I down the lane, she followed, and succeeded in taking hold of the
skirts of his coat, which she held firmly, notwithstanding the de,pr-
rate threats he uttered, and the exertions be made to get away.—
Having repeatedly called fur help in vain, the fellow at length broke
away from her, and continued his career down the lane, with the
reticule in his hand, followed by the complainant, who raised the
whole neighbouthood by her cries of "stop thief." The prisoner
was in consequence followed by other persons, and ultimately se.
cured, with the young lady's property in his possession, which was
produced in Court, and both it and the
.prisoner were identified by
the complainant.
The prisoner, who made no defence, was committed for trial.

It is with pleasure we refer our Readers to an Ad-
vertisement in our first page. detailing a remarkable cunt lately
performed by Mr. I.imscu's Awrisconsuvic Mors, which have
been very succes%ful in eradicating ail the forms of Scrofulous and
Scorbutic complaints. Such indeed is the high reputation they have
deservedly attained in this neighbourhood at least, that no other
Medicine is scarcely ever thought of for these complaints.
London, England, 1826-04-12

BIRTH.

Saturday, in Upper Seymour:Wreet We►t, the Lady of Lieut.•
Colnael Plenderleatb, C.B. of a son.

MARRIED.

Monday, at St. George's Church, Nicholson Robert Calvert,
F.sq. third son of Nicolson Calvert, Esq. M.P. to-Elisabeth, eldest
(laughter oithe Rev. Dr. Blacker, of Tynan, Irelaud.

DIED.
Saturday, at Rambo!, the Rev. Thomas Pettsigal, in the ssd
year of his age, forty-three years Hector of Easthampsted, Berks.
Friday, at his seat, Binacre Hall, Suffolk, Sir I'. Gooch, Bort. in
the 81st year of kis age.
Sunday, in Regent-street,Lieut.-General Philip Kearney Skinner.

MA: LS—THIS DAT.
Ass. SUR
UnbHa 1 0I
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
Lisboa 0 0 I
Gottenburgh 0 2
Malta 0 0
Holland 0 0

HArnou nth

Flandet 1

Brazil

Ameica
London, England, 1826-04-12

ANECDOTES OF GARRICK, &c.

FROM 0910ERV/F.'S RICOLLECTIONS.
"In this year I saw Captain IiowATRIL play Archer, in The New
Stratagem. He was the best private actor I ever witnessed ; but
admiration and applause turned his brain. One night, at Crow-
street,• during the performance of Celsius, Mrs. CRAWFORD (the
Lady) in the enchanted chair, Captain 13uwavaa, one of the amateur
idlers behind the scenes, walked in upon the stage, leaned on the
hack of her chair, and began an easy conversation vith her, to her
confusion and the wonder of the audience. A few minutes after,
meeting me in the given-room, be told me he had just received a
fine present from London, from GA nowt —a coat richly embroi-
dered with ;oinked Wei to act in the character of Archer! There.
Mr. O'Kerrre! there's a bong Stratagem for you!' He actually
went mad, and died so. He had been page to a Lord Lieutenant ;
was very handronse—a Roman nose, smaltmouth, lively eyes—but
bad a stoop when acting."
"On one of the Koo's nights at Drury-lane, the Lords being
about behind the scenes, in and out of the green-room, Sm. as cus-
tomary, GARRICE said to a Nobleman near him, who was soon to
go over to Ireland as Lord Lieutenant—' My Lord, here's a young
spark so plagues us behind the atlenes, night after night, always
troublesome, I wish you would take him with you over to your
Ireland, or any where out of our way.' The Nobleman took the
goodnatured hint—spoke to the play-loving youth, who was loiter-
ing near them, and gave him a handsome appointment in Dublin
Cantle.—This is one of the many instances of GAZILICIeS seising
every opportunity to do a good action. The youth was Captain
Jemmy, author of Braganza, the Law e Lombardy, itc."—Nou
liamehly Magazine.
London, England, 1826-04-12

DESTRUCTION OF THE ROYALTY THEATRE.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

- --------
The performers had all left the theatre, when about
one o'clock, Evans, a man etweloYed in the gas works of
the theatre, which is contiguous to the stage, was at
work at the furnace, making sufficient gas fur the use
of the house for the next night, when, on looking to the
stage on the 0. P. side, he discovered one or two of the
set pieces wete on fire, which spread in every direction.
Evans immedia,ely aroused an old man, named Barney,
and his family, who have resided many years in the
theatre, and they, with the utmost difficulty, effected
their escape into the street, such was the velocity with.
which the fire raged, owing to the dry state of the
materials composing the scenery. Evans then made
his way out at the stage-door, and alarmed Mr. Fraser,
the proprietor of the Black Horse public-house, who
ran down stairs as fast as possible, to render all the
assistance he could, and by the time he gained the
street, the flames were bursting through the stage door.
The utmost fears prevailed ter the safety of the whole
neighbourhood, as in the rear of the theatre were the
spacious sugar houses of Messrs. Croucher and Bishop,
and Messrs. Clinker, and if they had caught fire, the
whole of Dock-street, which is inhabited by poor
families, must have fallen a sacrifice. At three o'clock
the roof of the theatre fell in. This circumstance some-
what checked the flames, and the firemen were enabled
u. .4 proach the front of the building, and consequently
play upon the ruins with more effect. At about
half-past four o'clock the conflagration was subdued.
The theatre now presents one immense mass of ruins,
and we could not have conceived that it occupied such
a vast extent of ground.
wean the bre was at its height, a sailor rushed through the
flames, at the extreme hasard of his life, and extricated a pianoforte
belonging to 11r. Dunn, from the Green-room.
Mr. Dunn, the lessee of the house under M. Vicker, had, prior co tile opening of the establishment on Easter Monday .for the
summer seamm, gone to a great expense in beautifying the interior
painting the trout of the theatre, and bad engaged an efficient
compli many of whom, including Mr. Booth, are great stiff •
The slule loss is estimated at 154404

The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen, yester-
dz:., at Guiltih4ll, for the general dispatch of public business.
London, England, 1826-04-12

COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.

Last night, a private rehearsal of the new Opera
of Oberon, composed by CARL MARIA VON WEBER,
took place at this Theatre. The music is highly
appropriate to the subject of this fairy tale; the
Overture is a very fine• composition, and the Airs
and Chorusses have been formed with great atten-
tion to the sentiments expressed by the words.—
A scena, by Mr. BRAMAMI " Yea, even• love to fame
must yield," in which there is a description of a
battle, is in a grand style, and was given by him with
great energy. The employment of the orchestra in this
composition will be greatly admired. The music of
Miss PATON'S part in the second and third acts, was
omitted, owing to that Lady being accidentally struck
by a scene, but we were happy to learn that she sus-
tained no serious injury.

The following song by Madame VIsTRIS, is a favour•
able specimen of the poetry.

A lonely Arab maid,
The desert's simple child,
Uoskill'd in arts by which 'tic said
Man's love may be beguil'd.
Like some uprostted flower am I,
Upon a river Hung,
Te float a little hour, then die)
Unheeded as I sprung!
But if thy friendly hand
Should lift me from the tide,
And bear me to some distant land
To bloom thy bosom's pride:
0, sooner from his darling rose,
The nightingale shall roam,
Than I disturb that heart's repose
Which lore bath made my home !

Ilsere is another song for Madame Vcsrnts, of a
lively playful cast, which she gave with her usual viva-
city.—The scenery, by Messrs. Gas Eva, is splendid, and
the landscapes very beautiful. Osa such of the dresses
as were exhibited nn expense has been spared. Those
who expect to find in this opera as many of those cap-
tivating aits as in the freischutz, which are never
effaced from the memory, will alone be disappointed in
the music. WEBER presided in the orchestra. The scene
of the sun rising in stormy clouds over the waters that
were sullenly heaving upon the desert shore, was the
finest thing of the kind we ever saw. It was, as much
as an effort of art could be, a perfect illusion. All
the gradations and varieties of light and shadow shifted
over the troubled firmament, until at length the clouds
Disappeared and the clear full day broke upon the re-
splendent ocean. This scene excited rapturous ap-
plause, and may be considered the best of the whole.

Amongst the company present last night were—His Royal High-
.
mess the Duke of Sussex, the Duke and Duchess of Athol, the
Countess of St. Antonio, Lord Essex. Lord and Lady Rolle, Lady
Strange, Lord Burghersh, Lady Sarah Robinson, Sir Thomas
Lawrence. Sir George Clarke, Sir George Warrender, Mrs. Coutts,
Mr. and Mrs. Lushington,&c. &c.
London, England, 1826-04-12

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

William Fowkr, Ford's-terrace. Lambetb•walk, Lambeth, baker.
is in insolvent eircumstansas and unable to meet his engagements
' with his creditors.--.llled April 10.
James William Aldlids', Penton-street, Peataaville, apothecary,
is to insolvent circumstances, and unable us meet his engage-
ments with his creditors.--Ftled April 10.
DIVIDgNDS to be made in BASINOHA [MEL

May 6, George Capon, Oxford-street, upholsterer, at twelve.
May 6, Joseph Bland sad John Satterthwake. Fen-court, insurance
broker, at twelve. April 22, John Mills, Old • street•road, oil and
colournsan, at eleven. May 2, Simnel Gigney, Latchington, Essex
farmer, at ten. May 6, Stephen Hobson and Oliver Marshall,
Crescent, Minories, corn factors, at nine. May 13, James Cow-
per, Coptbalicuurt, merchant, at eleven. May 6, James Jones,
and John Jones, Leominster, Herefordshire, linen diapers, st tea.
April 13, Poser Hameln, Belmont-place. Surrey, plasterer, at
eleven. April IS, Joseph Warden, New Sarum, Wiltshire, money
scrivener, at eleven. May 3, William Sikes, • Henry Sikes, and
Thomas Wilkinson, Louden, bankers, at twelve.

DI VI DEN D$ to be made In the COUNTRY,
May 11, John lakersole, St. Neots, Huntingdonshire, corn dealer,
at ten, at the Fakoa Hotel, St. Neots. May 2, Th:imas Inkersole,
St. Neots, Iluntingdonshlre, grocer, at twelve, at the Falcon Hotel,
St. Notts. May 3, Francis Rix, George James Gorham, and Wm.
Inkersole, St. Nem% Huntingdonshire, bankers, at mine, at the
Falcon Hotel, St. Neots. Dar 3, Samueli Arrowunith, Salford,
Lancashise, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester•
r•hlay 12, 'lowland Webster and William Webster, Bishopwears
mouth, Deli Mil .1 merchants, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop-
wearnsoutii. Nay 4, John Taboo, Liverpool, merchant, at one,
at the George Inn Liverpool. May 5, William Finch, Lakenhams
Norwich, issitspepir, at four, at the Swan Ind Norwich. May 10,
.14gus Thosopsoa, car.l6lr, snaosfactarer, at eleven, at the Blue Bell
Inn, &Ades May 3; 121viatif Whktenbuty, Leeds,
wmlmi'elodniallistfactilteei as aims, at tha..Paors•bauw,. Leeds.
London, England, 1826-04-12

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Amin, 11.
The Royal Asumewas given by Commission to the Culotte
and Kilmainham Haribelt Bill, the Assault and Battery Bill, the
Small Tithes Bill, Unnecessary Prisons, the County of Durham
Courts of J melee Blii, the Irish Lunatics' Asylum, the King's-Inn
Bill. and a number of Private Bills.
Poe Conuoissioners were the. Lae Cnnuces.zoa, the Earl of
SHATTISALTRY, and ia jirrd Gtirom.
II The Duke of A 01. presented several Petitions from different
Pjrishes in the County of Perth, against say alteration of the Bank.
ing.System in Scotland.
Lord KINGSTON presented a Petittott from, Clonmel against
Negro Slavery:. Also *Fetition 'from Kilkenny against any alteia-
don of the Small Note System In Ireland.
The Earl of LIMERICK presented a similar iktition from
Coubmer.
Toe above. were referred to the Committee upon the Banking
System of Scotland and Ireland.
London, England, 1826-04-12

Tilt ARMY'.

-
. Tuesday sen:light, four Companies of the grit Regiment of Foot
Airived at greenock from Perth, to be shipped on board the
Zephyr transport for Belfast, but they have since been detained
there by contrary winds; pat of the 77th Reginient is already on
board for the same destination.
Detachments belonging to the 3d, eth, 211th, 311tb, and 48tb Regi-
ments of infantry marched on Monday from Westminster, for Can-
terbury.—Detachments belonging to the 4th Light Dragoons, and
the 16th Lancers, marched on Monday front Westminster, for the
Cavalry Depot at Maidstone.—A detachment belonging to the
31tt Regiment of Foot marched on Monday from Westminster fOr
Tilbury.—A detachment of the 13tfi Regiment of Infantry marched
on Monday from Westminster, for Chatham.—Detachments be.
tonging to the 16th and 83d Iteghnents of Foot marched on Mon-
tlay from Westminster, for Harwich.--A detachment of the 82d
1.-out marched on Monday from Westminster, for Colchester.
London, England, 1826-06-20

• THE LARK.

A lark fed her nestlings each day in the corn,
Which summer had ripsn'd with care ;
Now blithesome she song mid the sweets of the morn,
And clove With her pinions the air !
Ito bird that (it natter'd Its wings as it new.
Caroll'd sweeter at dawning of day ; •
Mow oft did her plumes meted). soft falling dew,
As upwards sbe soar'd on her way I
rut, luckless, one noon, she veinal for food,
And left her sweet yoonglings behind,
A schoolboy beheld them, and stole them so rede--•
Ah! why did he act so unkind !
Returning, impatient, with food in her bill,
She sunk in her nest on the ground,
And call'd them in vain with her. wild notes so shrill,
But, ah ! they were not to be found !
She Sew o'er the meadows and sought every dale,
And pluck's' the soft down from her breast;
To the tall leafy groves she repeated her tale,
" Some robbers had plunder'd her nest !"
Unceasing she rov'd, and complain'd far and wide,
And thrili'd her Into strain to the sky;
" Ah ! where are my nestlings? ak ! teU me," she cried,
For weak are their pinions to fiy."
Despairing, at last, her dear young ones to 6n4,
- The corn she forsook with disdain,
And closing her wings as she sunk in the wind,
Fell mourning—and died on the plain !
London, England, 1826-06-20

Behold, brother femme, ! the Bag of the foemam

Defies the Moe Ether, theta join heart and voice
For the friend of the poor, as the pride of the yeoman,
And Worth shall still triumph in the Man of our Choice!
He comes like a true Knight, his suit-service rendered,

To ask at the hands, of his eossrades and friends
The token that Freedoms to Firmness had tendered,

And Ipotb whir Fidelity our °samplers blends!
Then Howson in bumpers! b• must be victorious

Who fights for our freedom; far dearer than life—
The heart items the hard Ma struggle se glorious,

Like Britons we'll battle. though vs fall in the strife.
London, England, 1826-06-20

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

PARTIES.

Lord Melbourne entertained i large party at dinner on Sunday,
at his house, Whitehall; among others were—the Earl and Coun-
tess of Jersey, Earl and Countess Cowper, the Countess of Stan-
hope, Hon. Mr. Portescue, Hon. Mrs. G. lamb, Mr SlaUeauz,
)Jr. Milbank, &c.
The Duke of Grafton entertained a distinguished party at dinner
yesterday, at his house in Clerges street.
Sir Charles Monk, Bart. had a dinner party yesterday, at his
house Whitehall.
John Irving, Esq. SL. P. had a dinner party yesterday, at his
house, Richmond Terrace.
The Countess of Essex entertained a select party of fashionables
yesterday evening, at her house in Hill street, Berkeley square.
Sunday the Duke of Wellington gave a grand dinner at Apsley
House, in celebration of the Victory of Waterloo; the company
consisted of forty officers in fall regimentals, each of whom was
present in that memorable battle.
The following distinguished persons gave splendid dinners yes-
terday— Lurd Walsingbam, Upper Harley street; Mr. Dupre
Alexander, Hanover square ; Countess Dowager of Poulett's grand
dinner and evening party, Piccadilly; Lady Combermere, Seymour
place; Mr. North, Hertford street; Mr. Charles Ogle, Hill street;
Lord Dynevor. Dover street; Earl Grosvenor, Grosvenor kouse ;
Mr. Edmund Codrington, Charles street; Dowager Lady &keno,
Cumberland place ; Mr. Pepin., Upper Grosvenor place; Earl of
Harrowby, Grommet square; Colonel Meyrick, Berkeley square;
Sir Joh. &muscles, Piccadilly; Lord Arden. St. James's place;
Disko of Leeds, Bruton street ; Lord George Seymour, Henrietta
street; Mr. Angerstein, St. James's square.
London, England, 1826-06-20

CORNWALL.

On Thursday a county meeting was held at Bodmin,
to nominate two members for the county of Cornwall.
Mr. Tremayne was put in nomination by Mr. Buller,
seconded by the Rev. W. Molesworth ; Sir R. Vyvyan,'
by the Right Hon. Pole Carew, seconded by Mr. J. T.
Coryton. Mr. Pendarves was then proposed by Mr. W.
Peter, and seconded by Mr. W. Rashleigh.
The HIGH &MIFF proceeded to call for a show of
hands; the show for Mr. Tremayne was considerable;
that for Sir Richard Vyvyan was very scAnty ; the shew
for Mr. Pendarves was immense, being at least thirty
to one above that for Sir Richard. The High Sheriff
announced that the choice of the freeholders had fallen
on Mr. Pendarves and Mr. Tremayne. The announce.
ment was received with loud and long continued'
cheering. All the candidates retained thanks.
Thanks were then voted to the High Sheriff fur his able and im•
partial conduct in-the Chair, after which the meeting was disso!ved.
It ILUSPATION or Ma. TRlthlArsa.—lidch of the Candidates dined
with his friends separately. Mr. Pend nil his friends occu-
pied ►he long ro•tn at the hotcl, which was crowded to excess.

About eight o'clock, two Gentlemen, friend
entered the room, and announced his deterral
the poll.—lt is said Mr. John Gould intends
at Lostwithiel on Tuesday, in order to propose
notwithstanding that Gentleman's resigation,
t• keep the poll open to the last hour.
WORC EST Eft.S H TEL
Friday, the High Sheriff, J. Taylor, Esq.
election of two Members to represent this cow
Shortly after ten o'clock, the hour appointed, ?
by his Undtr Sheriff, arrived at the Old Castle
of which a spacious temporary platform was
former Members, the Hon. Col. ii. B. Lyt
Edward Willi-Onion, Bart. each accompanied
and numerous cavalcade of their 'friends and
themselves in front of the erection.

Sir A. Lucius caa, Bart. stepped forward,
Lygun, which nomioatim was seconded by John
ilanbury h all.
Colonel I.voos then shortly addressed the'
himself, should he be again invested with the .
he aspired, to continue to exert his best abilit
welfare of the kingdom in general, and in
constituents of the county of Worce•.ter.
Sir Enwarto Rouse Boutiwros, Bart. then
E ih'inningtun, Bart. and Sir Edward Blount,
nomination.

Sir Mosta! WIS/MarrOtt assured the electors, . - Se
again chosen one of their representatives, •they might rely upon
doing his duty as hitherto, honestly and faithfully.
The Hum Snzairy having now thrice enquired whether any
freeholder had any one else to propose, and nu one appearing,
both Gentlem►n were girt with the swords,
_and formally pro-
claimed, amidst much cheering, duly elected Members 4.4 P 54;,,.
meat, fur this county.

Mr. Tr.is,,
rodnattun no: tt, 1
a to attend the eSec:,,,
°pose Mr. Trenlavt,
, and that he proli:4
X
Esq. proceeded to
cou
nerlir.i.ayer.ctrid.l4: Pa
Je ydit.nor;th:le.r::a.cterterrt::4;
raa
lon, and Srk
by a Moat resPtc•ate
ad tenantry, Prcwtg
eja ofnrhde en Phr Phillips,erce C,p
e)
tirigethischutolarontp7rtorhiltlntootweiri:e
pa
ten nominated Sir T.
onrts,,thatßart.
shouldorcott he e
seconded tie
London, England, 1826-06-20

TO THE ARMY.

WANTS a SITUATION as MESSMAN to the
OFFICERS of a REGIMENT, a steady man, who has
a competent knowledge of the business; can be well recommended
from those be has served. Security can be given if required.
Letters addressed for A. B. at Mr. llentys, No. 20, Bridge-
street, Westminster, London.
London, England, 1826-04-24

FASHIONABLE INTILLGENCE.

-...ww-
PARTIES.

The Archbishop of Canterbury's list public dinner. on Satur-
day, at Lambeth Palace. was attended by a numerous party of dis-
tinguishedpersonages, among whom were—the Duke of Montrose.
the Marquis of Camden, Earl Bathurst, Emil Spencer, the Bishops
of Worcester, Lincoln, Gloucester, St. Asaph, and Sc. David's, the
Earl of Linnoul, Sir dward Enatchbill, the Hon. and Rev. Mr.
Spencer.
Lord King entertained a distinguished party at dinner on Satur-
day, at his house in Dover-street, among whin* were—the Earl and
Countess of Carlisle, the Earl and Countess of Rosebery, Lord and
Lady Ebrington, Lord Duncan, Lord John Rnuell, Mr. and Lady
W. Baring, &C.
• The following distinguished personages had dinner parties on
Saturday—Earl Grosvenor, Lord Clifford, Lord. Gwydyr, Mr.
Baring, Sir G. T. Staunton, and Sir Thomas Leonard. •
Lady Long entettained a large party of fashionable*, en Saturday
evening, at her house, Richatond-temce.
•
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE&
The Marquis of Clapricarde has arrived at his house in St.
James's square, from hetet:a
Lord and Lady Sherbome and family hare arrived at their house
in Grosvenor-street. Item their seat in Gloucestershire.
Sir Thomas and Lady Barker have arrived at Geuld's Hotel,'
Jermyn-strest, bent Hastings. Departures :—Lord Anson. for
Newmarket ; Turner, Esq. and Owen, Esq. for Cambridge.
Lord Nugent has arrived In town, from his seat, Lilleys, Bucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolton have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.
street, from Liverpool.
Captain and Mr. Reeve lave left Miller's Hotel, for their seat
io Norfolk.
Departures from the British Hotel—Mr. and Mrs. Temple, for
the Continent; Captain Harvey, R.W. for Devonport ;J. Mait-
land, Esq. for Newmarket.
Arrivals at the Brunswick Hotel (late Blake's), Jermyn-street....
Colonel Miles front Bath ; W. Hay, Eat. from Scotland ; Mrs.
Wade, from Ireland.

CHERRY
Ron, Haye'. Paw, y 141441161 the yaw 1147.
Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe (I cry),
Tull and fair oyes, come and buy!
If so be you ask me, where
They do grow—l answer, There,
Where my Julia's lip. de smile--
• Tee's the land of-cherry We ;
' • Whose plantations fully show,
AU tbe your, where sherries grow.
London, England, 1826-04-24

DENMARK SHOOTING CLUB.

The following account of a Shooting Club in Denmark, which
much resembles a simitar•inatitution in Scotland, is copied from
Mr. Rae Wilson's interesting work, entitled " Travels in Norway,
Sweden, Denmark," &c.
" Another species of amusement, which is denominated the Pa-
ping( or painted bird, is a very favourite and popular diversion in
Denmark, and of this it may be necessary to give some description.
&society is constituted of various members, called the King's
Shooting Club, who have a code of laws and regulations drawn up
for their observance; and it is under the direction of nine mans-
. .

gers. The entrance money is 6C dollars. Members are admitted
by ballot, and on election receive a diploma on parchment, with the
seal of the society, of which I have been fziroured with a copy.
The meetings are held in a large building in the environs, and
members are decorated with an order or badge of distinction,
which is the figure of a gilt bird, with outstreched wings, perching
on a branch of laurel: This is worn on the left breast, and at-
tached to a button-bole of the waistcoat by a green silk ribband.
On the breast art marked the letters D. C. meaning" Danish
Company." On outside of the branch is the date 1542, and on the
other 1730. In the month of August, when the amusement com-
mences, the members meet in their ball, and proceed in formal
procession to an adjoining field on the west side of the city.: The
bird to be shot at is the size of a parrot, gilded and placed on the
top of a high pole. According to a law of the institution, the com-
petitors fire at this mule with large rise pieties, charged with balls,
weighing about ten pounds. Those pieces are rested on a triangu-
lar stand. Whoever is so fortunate as lose to strike the wing of
the bird is entitled to &prize. This is sometimes a pair of candle-
Kicks or silver tea pot and tea-spoons. Whoever hits the tail is
entitled to another prize, and be who wounds the body, Is compli.
merited with the principal one, which weighs at least 45 ounces of
silver, and receives the appellation of the " Bird King." These
prises are surmounted with the royal cypher and the crown. His
Danish Majesty opens this ceremony in person, and is entitled to
the first shot, the Queen to the secOnd ; and they are followed by
the other branches of the Royal Family in succession. The firing
continues until the bird falls. In returning to the hall, the " Bird
King," accompanied by the procession, first enters the, room, and
has the honour of sitting at the head fAU table, laid out for an
entertainment, even in the presence of his Majesty. Oa :his occa-
sion, he is understood to be invested with peculiar privileges, such
as proposing toasts, directing the order of the feast; and his own
health is first given by the Judges. The members pay 100 dollars
each. The festival is honoured by the presence of the Royal Fa-
mily, and no person, excepting the members, the foreign Minister.,
and other distinguished perms, who lire especially invited, can b;
'admitted."
London, England, 1826-04-24

Nummeit 12,233.]

THE TWENTY-SECOND EXHIBITION of the
SOCIETY a FAINTERS in WATER 'COLOURS is
new OPEN, at the Gallery, 5, Pall-lislall-East.
Admittance One Shilling. Citatogues Sixpence.
COPLEY FIELDING, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-04-24

AN ADDRESS TO THE NATIVES AND INKABP
TANTS OF THE PRINCIPALITY 'OF WALES.
EY lON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, congratulates
his Countrymen upon their success in Melee Lottery, he
having distributed the £40,000 Prize among them • indeed 'there Is
scarcely a Town or Village in the whole Principality that has not
partaken of some of the numerous Prizes in the late Lottery. •-•
ETTON now entreats his Friends to purchase either Tickets or
Shares immediately, in the present Lottery, which contains Six
Prizes of Twenty Thousand Guineas, to be drawn the Sti of MAT,
he having no doubt, this being the last Lottery but One, that'
Tickets will be considerably higher before the Drawing.
el- All business in the British and Foreign Funds, and different
Company's Shares, transacted with fidelity and dispatch.
London, England, 1826-04-24

DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGIIALL-STRF.ET.

May 13, William Dickenson, ten. Thomas Goodall, and William
Dickenson, jun. Poultry, bankers, at ten. May 13, John Hawke+,
011 Jewry. hardwareman, at one. May 13, George Hirst, Man-
chester, clothier, at Hint. April 25, Mary Phillips and Henry
Phillips, Devonshire-street, liishop•.gate street, and Middlesex-
street, Whitechapel, hatters and furriers, at twelve. May 13,
Byrd Beverley, Barge yard, linc►lersbury, and Upper Mcrsitague-
street, Russell-square, merchant, at ten. May 23, John Wald%
Norwich, linen draper, at eleven. June 3, Thomas King, Ber-
mondsey New-road, linen draper, at ten. June 13, Ilumphry
Evans, Lamb's Conduit.street, linen draper, at eleven. May 15,
Alfred Vincent Fuljames, .iiudd•street, Brunswick square, liven
draper, at ten. ?lay 23, George Townley Watt, Osd•street, St.
' Luke's, linen draper, at eleven. June 13, Edward Bond, Wal-
lingford, Berk., linen draper, at ekved. May 13, David Grove.,
Norton-street, St. Mary-la-bonne, grocer and cheesemonger, at
ten. May 13, Henry Ochsenhien, Urgent street. silk merter. at
' ten. May 13, Major Blundell, Bezer Blundell, and Sarah !nun-
dell, Holborn-bridge, whuleade draper., at twelve. May 20,
' Henry Augustus Hope, Mark-lane, aril Canterbury, dealer and
chapman, at eleven. May 13, Joseph Martin Sparks, Mount-
street, Wbiteckaptl, merchant, at ten.
Di VID EN DS to be made in the COUNTRY.

May 13, William Pitt Butt, late of Winshorne-Minster, Dor et*
%hire, voter and limns draper, at one, at the Crown lan, Wm,-
borne-Mitoter. Alay 17. Nary Baiter, Cambridge, livery stable-
keeper, at •six, at the liagle Ina, Bet-t-street, Cambridge. hfcy
18 and 19, William Barnard and John James Barnard, late of
lio-ton and Skirbeci-Quarter, Lincolnshire, bankers, at eleven. at
the White Hart Inn, Boston.
London, England, 1826-04-24

EMIGRANTS TO CANADA.

Comparative statement of the number of Settlers arrived at the
Port of Quebec, from 1818 to 1825:
1819 —12,907 ; 1820-11,239 ; 1821 8.050; 1822-10,468 ;
1823-10,258; 1884-6,.515 ; 1825-9,097. •
The aggregate number of Emigrants arrived at fir pert of Quebec
in the last seven years, is 68,534. Probably a third of this number
have settled in Lower Canada. Minch the most numerous appear
to be tradesmen, journeymen and day-labourers, living in the
towns of Quebec and Montreal; others ham taken: up new land,
but in Leaver Canada such are not so numerous as might be ima-
gined. A third, it is probable, have gone to the United States, and
the remaining may be settled in Upper Canada.
An elopement took place a kw days ago at Bath.
A young tradesman paid his addresses to the daughter
of a neighbour, but the father objected to the match.
In consequence, it was settled by the lovers, that the'
young lady should set out privately for LOadon, accom-
panied by her maid, and that the lover should follow
afer and marry her. The lady did so; but when her
father found that his daughter, was gone, he went to
her intended husband, and threatenes,l him with von.
geance if he did not confess whither she had fl d. The
ardent lover found himself somewhat cooled by this
peremptory order, and confessed where the object of
his choice was sojourning, viz. at the Swangwith-two-
Necks. The enraged father instactly procured a 'post-
chaise and set out for town, where, on his arrival, he
found that his daughter had taken a private lodging.
After considerable difficulty, however, he discovered
her, brought her back to Bath, and it is new his inten-
tion to place her without the reach of her constant swain.
Tile Baltimore Patriot of the 18,11 ult. contains the
following distressing statement :—" Colonel Braemar Kass and his
brother Wisman Kase, were drown* in the Canodoguinet Creek,
shout nine miles froth Carlisle, Pa, on Wednesday the Bth inst.—
Colonel Kees owned a mill and dieaillrry near the above creek,
and sot being near a market fur his produce, he attempted tenavi.
gate the creek in a skiff; when, in passing a dam, the skiff, In which
was %LUAU Kama (the Colonel Wag OD short; was drawn into
a whirlpool and filled y the water flowing over the dam. Colonel
Kean attempted to rescue his brother from his perilous situation,
but was himself drawn into the whlepool, ral 'both of them
were lost."
London, England, 1826-04-24

NAVAL

Arrived off the Wight, tilt Feetabarson, frpm Clain& ;
1111 d the Minerva, PROS'S, from Bengal.
The Jemima, NOIMON from St. John's (N. B) to London, was
totally lost the 2/sth or February, near Beal island. The Muter
and six of the crew drowned.
The and Susan, booed to Hamburgh, was driven on
share near ott on die 2341 skids*.
The Adele, from New Orleans to Havre, was lost the taut
of February, on Florida Reef.
The Susan, Sui.x.naa, from St. Andrew's (N. 8.) was abandoned
at sea early lass month, only four dais out.
Fa marts, Aran. IL— Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Hopewell,
COTSIBIRTIION, from Vera Cruz, in 4$ days, short of provisions;
Amos Palmer, from New York ; and the Braaten, Cwt.
woo, from Zante.

Devi:otiose., APRIL 11.—Arrived the Banota, 10, Capt. CIIAL
CILOWDY, from the River, with seamen. Sailed the Baaor.s, 10,
Capt. P. Swiss, for Cork ; lirrrearr, for Liverpool; and the CA-
NE/40N 011 a cruise. The Ponasnet., 10, Lord W. Ramer, is
ordered to this station. The Ausinta, now in dock, is having
Sir lialarliaT DAVY'S copper protectors removed from her bottom,
the experiment having totally failed. .
Postilions', Aran rs..—Thla afternoon, arrived the Sovereign
transport, Lieutenant J. T. Kstatax, Agent, having left Malta on
the tOthMarch,and Gibraltar the Ith inst. with ietrious detachments
of ordnance and naval stores, and mails front th,oe places. The
Marquis of HAlTilali had left Gibraltar, in the liana Ln, twelve
days, for Malta. The Banc, Capt. CiIaALICS Hone (the only ship
of war at Malta), arrived on the 10th March. from England. The
Erase, with Commissioner Roes, ftorn Jamaica, left Gibraltar the
6th inst. for Malta. The Vibelia and C.to transports left Gibral.
tar, for England, with the Sovereign; and the Maria transport
arrived on the same day, from Portsmouth and Lisbon.
The following passengers came by the Sovereign r—Mrs. Hand.
cock and family; Mr. A. D. Whitmore • Mr. P. Whitmore • Ma.
Peddie, 95th Regiment ; Major Whitmore;
late 110th ; eaptain
Fraser, Royal Artillery ; Captain Kirwan, 94th ; Capt. Gascoigne,
pith; -Lieutenant Jeffries, 90th; Lieut. Gordon, 9Sth; Lieutenant
Ravenscroft,64th ; and Dr. Jones, R.A.
The Sovereign has brought three asses of unrivalled beauty,
strength, and symmetry, as a present from the Civil Government
of Malta to his Marirsev.

MAIL 9.3.—Wed N.—Arrived the Cato transport, from Malta
and Gibraltar; Joseph Green transport, from Dominica, in 37
days; Eagle, Tours's, from Galipoli; and the Mary, BRIIIGNS,
from London for Jamaica. Sailed the Arab transport, for Bar.
badoes; and Ditchhurn, &AcErrr, for St. John's.
DEAL, Aran. 43.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Ceres,
from Bombay; Cambridge, &Rams, from Bengal; and the John
and Elizabeth,—, front Sr. Michael's. Arrived from the River,
and sailed, the Zeno, Lawyer, for Jamaica; Eliza, Baum for
St. Domingo; Prospect,—, and Shakspeare, Gouge, for Que-
bec • Plata, Warm, for,TrinidAd; William Manning, Surrer, for
St. Que-
bec;
Mary, Bannutir, for Berblce; and Robert awards,
&Immix. for New York.
London, England, 1826-04-24

THE GRAND FANCY BALL.

NURTIIRR PARTICULARS.
The Ball commenced at eleven o'clock with the first 'quadrille,
from liCreciele in Bailor, by sixteen Greciesse—tbet is, young Ladies
of the " first order of line forms," habited ale Gres. In the second
set the same number • le Tapagteolt ; in the third, Tidewater.
About twelve o'ciock the beat became intense, and the crowd
so dense, that the dancing was interrupted.
We were happy to see her Highness of Gloucester banging on
the arm of her Royal Duke. and looking se well in Spanish attire.
Prince Leopold sad the Duke of Gloucester were the only brined'ss
of the House of Branswick present.
The costume was near=anish ; the Ladles almost all in
the style of the Court of the Fifth—all in 'white satin, and
wearing a protease oftlismeads. The Lady Patronesses were la
the highest tar; and the dries worn by the Hon. Mrs. George
Agar Ellis, was a model. Nest to this was Mrs. Gurney's, of
white satin and keel beads, with Vandyke kat, of a form perfectly
new. Mrs. W. Csmse made a most splendid and elegant appear-
ance. Mrs. Henry Seymosies satin dress attracted every eye, with
a body of gold tissue. The Duchess of WeUingtee and the Marquis
Douro were in Spanish habits. Mrs. Couto never looked better,
or ever displayed such a of jewellery.
Colonel Camac, as a Chieftai' n with his rile slung at his
back, was very appreprlnesly dressed, and was a very attractive
figure. Sir Roger Greeley, in Spanish habit. looked well; Mr.
Hamilton, as a native of the Sandwich Islands, formed a singtilar
contrast to the Alcoa around. AU the Families of the Patten. and
Patronises were baited either in Spanish or Grecian dresses.—
The Duke of -Devonshire. in the uniform of the Derbyeloire Mi-
litia, of which his Grace is ColsoeL A vast number of Gradation:
wore regimentals, of whom the greater prdportion were attached
to the Light Dragoon Regiments, and particularly the Tenth. We
did not see one Officer of the Life Guards or the Blues; nor indeed
any
Mrs.

of the Guards, except those on duty.
dn. Gage looked divinely in the character of Mrs. Forth Mr.
Knight, in Falembrielge r Captain Kier, as Many the Eistah.;
Noel, as an Old Eighth Illeron; Mr. Beaumont, as the Omni
Tau*. The Spaniards were particularly munorcius • indeed, with
the exception of Court Dresses, there were few exceptions,
Net one of the Foreign Ministers, nor any pas= in their suites,
attended this 7eN.
The receipts will be applied to the aid of the families, about
one bandrod in number, of those who fought for the independence
of their country, in-the year list, and who were net under the
standard of the Duke of• Wellington. in the Peninittlar War.

•
, A British Cabinet. Mesbeoger ratted through Bros-
lath on Thursday 'noon, on his way from St. Petersburigh to Loe.
I don whb despatches.
London, England, 1826-04-24

fIISH, " THE LAST MAN" who cart ever have
the honour, singly as Contractor, to submit a Lottery to the
➢rkish Public, has been more than usually anxious to render suss
uss Lass Scheme worthy their approval.
GOVERNMENT
having arranged the last Lottery of all to be taken by the Mks-
even who usually bid for a Lottery, and determined that

BISHi FAREWELL CONTRACT,

beim the very Lit Lottery but One that can ever be offered, must

'be all decided
WEDNESDAY, the 3d of MAY.

Bun entreats his " best Friends," the Public, to be early in
their application for Tickets and Shares, to partake of the
SIX PRIZES OF 01,000. &c. &c.
Forming an aggregate of
A:337.000!
ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
WEDNESDAY, SD or MAY.

Tickets and Shares are selling at Blues, the Contract or's Offices
4, Cornbill ; and 9, Charing-cross; and by his 'Agents in all the
principal Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom.
Basit's Garay Luca !—The tide of success continues to now
uninterruptedly to Butt's Orrimcs—every Drawing affords him the
gratification of announcing that a very large portion' of all the
Prises have been sold by him. In the Lottery just ended, be
shared and sold several Capitals, including Two Pause of ,6Y0,000

Rams, •iz.
7,340, Class A, a Prize of 4'20,000!
10,004, Class n. a Prize of X 9,0,00(,!

In the previous Lottery, which was all drawn Bth Dec x-asv,
BISII SOLD TWO OF £50,000 !
And In the Lottery inimediately preceding, drawn on the
18th OCTONNII LAST,
EMU SOLD THREE. OF £20,000!
An 1 within the last Eleven Months,
DISH SOLD FIVE A 40,000 AND ELEVEN ,620,000
London, England, 1826-04-24

WOOD V. JOHNSON.

The plaintiff is a tea-dealer and grocer, resident in
the High-street, Borough, the defend Ant formerly a
sugar-baker, now living in the Paragon, New Kent-road,
and the action brought for VA 12-. Bd. the amount of-a
bill fpr goods delivered.
The case was undefended, and promised nothing
what/vet of interest until the verdict was delivered for
the sum sought, and the next case called on, when a
kfrom ourtsg man, who had made one of the twelve, stepped
the jury-box, and begged the Court to excuse his
master, 114 r. Jones, who had been summoned, but unable
to attend from illness.
The

pray wlys are you ?-11y name is Johnson.
my Lord. I am apprenticed to Mr. Jones.
' The RECOILIns.—Ard bow Writ you into the jury-box 7
Nearing my niaster's name called, I hllesl.lsis place, kissing he
would be fined.

The Mecums,' —You are a very stupid yovag man. Gcntlemen,
this ease must be beard ammo. .

A spare juryman being in Court, was sworn, and a fresh ver-
dict given.
The novelty of the case esCited considerable merriment, and af-
forded an opportunity for some pertinent remarks of the counsel u
to refreshing fees.

Mr. WAX Kiln% jnn. produced the remaining 5001.
bail in Macclesfield. Ma friend, the Rev. Dr. Davies. Living his
surety. Mr. Weezrists is, of course, at large..
A .paragraph has appeared in some of the London,
and is going the round of the 'country journ4ls, stating
that a reduction of 9s. on the duty upon sugars would
the place on the sth July next. The duty on sea trs
gill, WC believe, be then re,2uced from 18s. to 9s. and a
misptin• in a London Paper bas occasioned the mist ske.
The Pitt is Journal, the Etoile, charges the Jominal des
Deals with misrepresentation, In having stated that the Advocates
of Paris and the principal te-mns of the /Congdon% bad.ig• 041 a Dv
darstion against the existence of associations and cense. Wien. OM
entborised by law, mentioning the Jesuits by name. According
so ghe Dods, which coationcs to dilplay much tenderness ant
earn ferli:tg whenever the Jesuits are in/01,nd, no such Decbiratioa
Was signed.
London, England, 1826-04-24

T EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS; justly famous for
-1-4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of onit Mx, in a recent
ease, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
r,covery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or inure
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. !Air the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders,
this slttleine has not its parallel. Upwards of 10,000 persons
of both `ears have been radically cured of the above-cruel disor-
ders, Within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAYLOR MI SON, Itemisers of the Royal Col-
kle of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
bean of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.---N.ll. Two back
doors, and lights in the Passages at night.—They. are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103. Oxfutti-str et ; Mr. .Disborotigh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill.
",sty
opposite tte Monument.; and by one Person in every con-
tttrablt Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
Persons taking the above, skin rof the Prorrietor's 31edlciacs.
London, England, 1826-04-24

FOR APOTHECARIES, DRUGGISTS, &c.
Jug giblished, in a large Vol. Bvo. price 12s.

ANEW SUPPLEMENT to the PHARMACO.
Pal AS of LONDON, EDINBURGH, DUBLIN,
.and-PARIS: forming a complete Dispensatory and Conspectus,
and including Herbs, Drags Compounds, Veterinary Drugs, Pa-
tent Medicines, Perfumery, ' Paints, Varnishes, &c. with the means
of detecting their Adulterations; and the New French Chemicals
and Medicine : being ageneral Receipt Book fur daily experience
in the Laboratory and at the Counter.
By JAMES RENNII, A.M.
Lecturer on Chemistry, Natural History, and Philosophy, London ;
Editor of the Quarterly Journal of Foreign and British

Medicine, &c. svo.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
London, England, 1826-04-24

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Aram H.

- ---- -
Our Beef market is strong this morning at se. per state; for the
very best young Oxen ; and for good 'Runts, Steers,. Ste. at 4g 6d.
to 4s. Bd. per stone; the coarser and inferior Meat islsl. 6d. to 45. -
id. per stone. Goo Downs command ss. to ss. ?..d. per none this
day ; and coarser are 45.10 d. per stone. Other qualities of Mutton
are 4s. to ee. 6d. per stone. -In Veal there is pttk alteration, the
best Meat, if white in the flesh, is 61. to 61. 4d. per stone ; and for
the coarser the price is 3s. to 55.10 d. - Lamb remains steady ; and
in Pork the alteration is not worth noticing.-Beasta,ll,lol; Sheep,
13,540; Pig., 140; Calves, 158. •
Beef, 44. to ss. per stone; Mutton, 4s. to 65. W. Veal, 55. to
6s. Lamb, 65. to 7i. 4d. Porke3e. to 55. 64.-May, per load. 3.
to £4 7s. 64. Clover, ,e 8 to 44 17s. 6d. Straw, .11 185.40 4% 88. •

II

.4

h 1