The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-21 00:00:00

OCT, 21, 1536.

MISCELLANEOUS.

His Grate the Duke of Portland has subscribed one thousand
porinds to the Metropolitan Churches Fund.
The total amount of the loss sustained et'Quebec by the late
fire is estimated at from £65,000 to £7i,000.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Sligo arid family are expect-
ed to arrive at Portsmouth, from Jamaica, in the Belvidere
frigate, Captain Strong, C.B. .
A Lille paper states that a yodiig painter named Staler, has
discovered, in an old manuscript, th secret of paintiug on glass
as it existed formerly. He has, it is said, already obtained the
most brilliant results.
Lord Brougham is not expected in London for a fortnight.
His lordship left his seat, Brougham Hall, Westmorland, on
Wednesday last, as was stated, but not with the intention of
immediately going to London.
,
Extract of -a letter from Malta of the 2d instant :—"Prince
Capua has arrived here with his bride. They have taken a pa-
lazzo for six months certain, and may, perhaps, make even a
longer stay." . .
It is affirmed that the motives for the new visit of King Leo-
pold to Paris, is the arrangements for the approaching marriage
of one of the young princesses, his sister-in-law, with the King
of Naples; 'on which arrangements King Louis Philippe wishes
to consult his son-in-law, in Whom he has much confidence.
The following is an extract of a dispatch from the Governon
of Newfoundland to Lord Glenelg, dated Sept. 5, 1836 :—"
the Ist of this month the light-house on Cape Spear was brought
into effectivesoperation, and a beautiful revolving light is now
exhibited fro sun-set to sun-rise."
" Ough" is, without exception, the Most-extensively-varied,
and therefore difficult-to-be-ascertained, monosyllabic sound in
our hybrid, heterogeneous language; as, " uff, off, auf; ou,
owe, oo ; au! ock ! ! up!, I" viz., the sounds of " though,"
" trough," " cough ;" " bough," " dough," " through ;"
" ough[t]," " hough," and "hiccough ;" will testify: What,
will foreigners say to this ?
The title of " Lord North" has been in abeyance for the last
thirty-four years, the third Earl of Guildford having left three
daughters only, his four suns having died infants. Since the
demise of Lady Georgina North, last year, the title has been
in abeyance between the Marchioness of Bute and her half
sister, Lady Susan Doyle.; but the former having no family,
the infant son of Lady Susan Doyle, born last week, is heir ap-
parent to the barony of North.
STATE OF TRADE.—The condition of the money market is
beginning to be decidedly felt in this town and Liverpool. In
the latter, the cotton market is unusually flat; and prices are
giving way. In this' town, power-loom cloth, especially print-
ing cloth, is lower, and very dull of sale. Domestics, we un-
derstand, are in somewhat more request. Twist continues at
present less affected. The closing purchases for the Russian
market give a certain degree of briskness to the demand, which
is also aided by considerable German orders. Whether, how-
ever, prices can he maintained, when the-season for these is at
an end, may, perhaps, be doubtful.—Manchester Guardian.
WHISKY—IMPORTANT ALTERATION IN THE isnot;
perhaps, generally known, that by an act passed the 13th of
August, 1836,.6 and 7 W.l, cap. 72, distillers are now permitted
and authorised to send whisky into England iu twenty gallon
casks; formerly the smallest quantity that conld cross the
English border was eighty gallons. We trust the next step
will be to equalise the duties between the two countries, and
thereby effect a saving to the revenue of £lO,OOO per annum,
the present amount of wages .paid to the preventive men and
others, solely for protecting this and the neighbouring county of
Northumberland from the smuggling of a few gallons of moun-
tain dew.—Carlisle Journal.
Mr. Horace Smith, while reading a paper the other evening'
the subject of which was "the probable moral effects of loco-
motion by steam," among other humorous observations, re-
marked, that so ardent were the anticipations respecting the
rate of travelling by steam entertained by its advocates. that a
gentleman, we believe from the sister isle, had asserted that
by-and-by a man. would actually be enabled to travel from
Brighton to London by steame in a shorter•time than he could
stop at home, "au assumption, however," observed Mr. Smith,
" which I do not exactly concur!"
BAD IS THE BEST.—Mr. Horace Smith, while lecturing the
other night at the Sussex Institution, Brighton, took occasion
to point out the necessity of being content with one's lot, illus-
trating the remark with the following bon mot:—" A friend of
mine," he said, "a remarkably cool and philosophic person,
was lately travelling to London at a moment when he was la-
bouring under a very severe cough, which not only was ex-
tremely distressing to himself, but also proved a source of great
annoyance to his fellow-passengers, till at last an old gentleman
ensconced in the corner observed, with much displeasure, 'Sir,
that's a very bad cough you've got.' `True, sir,' replied the
other, but it is the best rye got !' "
A NEw Viociwis-r.—Some of ,the provincial papers (especi-
ally The Maidstone Gazette) are giving accounts of a party of
Italian performers who are at present giving concerts in differ-
ent parts of the country. The most remarkable among them is
Chevalier Filippa, who has received a title from the pope on
account of his extraordinary powers as a performer on the vio-
lin. He is a pupil of Paganini, and is described as almost
rivalling his master in his own peculiar style, both of execution
and expression. He will, it is to be presumed, make his ap-
pearance soon in the metropolis, when we shull be able tojudge
for ourselves of the extent of his attainments.
His Royal Highness the Prince Constantine Frederick Peter
of Oldenburg, who was lately on a tour in the united kingdom,
will receive the hand of his first cousin, the Duchess Amelia,
early in the spring. The illustiiousfianee is in her 18th year.
and is the eldest daughter of the reigning Grand Duke of Olden-
burg Holstein by his first marriage with the Princess Adelaide
of Bernbourg Bchonenhourg, who died in the flower of her
youth three years after her marriage.
A young lady, under 20 years of age, eloped from her go- j
verness, at Brighton, ou Wednesday last, and it is supposed
has taken the roadsfor Gretna-green. Her companion is sus-
pected to be the son of an apothecary, a young man not twenty I
years of age, who had been constant in his attentions to her.
The lady, when of .age, will have a fortune of at least £6,000-
per annum:
An astrologer once foretold the death of a lady whom Louis
XI., passionately loved: she slid, in fact die ; and the eking
imagined that the prediction of the astrologer was the cause of
it. He sent for the man, intending to have him thrown through
the windoW, as a punishment; "Tell me, thou who pretendest
to be so clever and learned a man, what thy fate will be ?" The
soothsayer, who suspected the intentions of the king, and who
knew his foible, replied, "Sire, I foresee that I shall die three
days before your majesty." The prince believed him, and was
careful of the astrologer's life.
FOOTMARKS IN DIFFERENT STRATA.—The geologists have
not yet been fortunate enough to discover many marks of the
footsteps of animals in different strata. The first of these dis-
coveries was made in sandstone, in Dumfriesshire ; these were
ascertained by De Buckland to have been made by a tortoise
Since that time others have been discovered at Hilburgbausen,
in Germany. These are of four different animals. one of the
marsupial kind, remains of which had been previously disco-
vered in the oolite formation. Very extraordinary footsteps
have also been discovered by Professor Hitchcock, in America;
some of them, it is ascertained, have been made by an immense
bird, the step of which had six feet in interval. Tlse footmarks
of crabs have also been observed in oolite, near Bath. Also,
stones have been observed, which must have been rubbed by
animals whose remains are now fossil, from their polished sur-
face resembling that now produced by animals in the field or in
caves.
A TALE OF MYSTERY.—An affair hitherto involved in the
greatest obscurity is now under investigation, and likely to be-
come public In the year 1821 a young Englishwoman, of
considerable personal attractions, was immured in a convent of
this city, under the pretext that her intellects were deranged,
and has been kept in close confinement until the present
moment. II er age is new supposed to be 30, so that the unfor-
tunate creature could not he more than 18 when she was com-
pelled to renounce the gaities of the world fOr the austerities of
the cloister. All that has yet transpiied is, that she was placed
in the convent by the orders of the Princess Beira, who, at the
commencement, frequently visited her, but afterwards commis-
sioned a person in her full confidence to supply her place.
Who the person in question is, whence she came, or in what
relation she stood as regards the Princess, is as yet unknown,
but we may expect some
,extraordinary disclosures.--Letter
from Madrid.
MAGISTERIAL MARRIAGES.—A dissenter's marriage, accord-
ing to the new bill, will be a charge of assault brought before a
magistrate, by a young woman, " for that by various oglings,
leerings, glances, &c., together with sharp instruments, tongues,
eyes, &c., she did feloniously cut, wound, bruise &c., the heart
of the seid Charles," whereupon the magistrate will inflict the
summary punishment of imprisonment tot life. commonly called
" Marriage," together with two shillings expenses on the said
Jemima. How highly exciting and amusing will the Bow-stree t
reports now be. "Strocious Assault—love at first sight," will
with the interesting particulars, delight every breakfast-table in
London. Fleet marriages were formerly abused; what will our
fair friends think of Bow-stret Marriages ? And when t
ardent lover sighs forth his soul at Caroliue's feet. how singular
it will sound to hear the young lady, instead of insinuating
do l-
the
Gretna Greets blacksmith, sob forth, " ! T beloved A
phus, run fur a constable !"
CONSERVATIVE MEETING AT BANBRIDGE.. —The conserva-
tive meeting at Banbridge yesterday was in numbers,
respect-
ability, and effect, all that the most ardent friends of protestant
and conservative' principles could wish. The spea_kers svi‘eirre thse.
chairman (J. M. Reilly, Esq ), John Welsh, Etc!.
Craig,joh John
Jamesßev . H-m
iAthteldrsc,rs.l(ol,n Dr. w N: 1E: Gs
ql
?I
Fa. nr (le
n Reilly,j
derick W. Sampson, and the Rev. W. B. Yates. A series of
resolutions were moved and adopted which pledged the meet-
ing to use every. effort for preserving; (ha integrity of registra:
tion and maintaining the happy identity of interest which num
subsists between landlord and tenant in the county. When we
recollect that this splendid demonstration of popular feeling was
called forth by the efforts of demagogues and agitators to intro.
duce a systematic corruption of the registry, under the specious
Registry Association, we cannot repress our
Reform
same msuccessalignantsimilar to tha faction mayt
try the same ehaxpve
e-
thiotlpee esf thaatßtehfoe
dient elsewhere, with which they
met with in Downshire. —Ulster Times.

DOING A BANICHR.—The late " Jemmy Wood," of Glouces- 1
ter, was generally an early riser, and upon one occasion, when I
at his door, he saw a most innocent-looking country-
!::an anxiously inquiring countenance, scanning the
fti t'he houses; as the banker was always aver}. courteous
sfnptriea,,,ir'nni,lils o
ni,tvi,
he addressed the apparent rustic and asked him what he
was seeking. for. "I am looking for the hank," was the reply.
" It is here, walk in," was the rejoinder; "and what is your
busioss?" " Lord love you, sir, tie v-on the gentleman ?" ex-
claioled the rustic. " I ant .Mr. Wood, man," said the banker.
Well, then, sir," observed the customer, " I am so glad that
I've met with you, 'for I want to start by the early coach, and
they won't 'change a £5 note I have. although it is payable in
London, as the book-keeper says he had not change; can you
do it, sir ?" The banker replied in the affirmative, saving he
rutit. have ss. for the accommodation. " Five shilling;!" said
the note-holder. " No, no, your honour, nut five shillings;
I'll give you four." "Five shillings is the usual charge," re-
joined the banler ; " can't do it no less." " Well," remarked
the rustic, " well, it's a great deal of money, but as if I loses the
coach I remains here another day, whilst my mother is dying.,
it Might cost me more than 55.; but won't your honour do it
for less?" " Can't my man." " Why, then, (Lord bless me
the coach will be startin',) why, then," with a far-fetchedai,
sigh, " I must give it your honcur." The note wasc,h,u•
ritdr:l.
over, and £4 15s. given in exchange, and off
nian at a doublequick rate to be iil time foi‘.‘ thee:it duetnL' thi.e:t lire
banker then resumed his post at the door, aril
exclaimed the
clerk appeared to attend his duty. "II elreial
l been at work,
banker, " while you have been slee
and have got ss. this morning ;rherei;i7T,igkhee
ii, and put 55. on the side of p ofi,t.'vh
sir
} , where did you get
ordered, but suddenly exclaimed,
' W.O.;“1," I changed it fora
this note?" " Get it?"tebliesrknoptreoaceneddeendtaesr
" Lord, sir, why the bunk st( I
countavniau, to be snre, sasg.o,c(a."n"dun'tilsisei7oCe
is not wcrth twopence . easily imagined;
1 replieda:th de, p
e:(..
eihi
striti.rl g,
ucei,da
~, he iabniets
had the start considerably, and
clothing had left by the .
a messenger was despatched to the, coati—the wolf in sheep's
' to folios lino would have cost more than £4 15s,

.. .
.A. fine,.stnrgten, 1501bs. weight; taken in Totiniv; 5 bk- -=',.., ..f..
hibited in our fi-sli-inarket on Wednesday.- Western Liiiiiiitaiii,:l.-t.ll .;
' ' 4.,-
FIRES IN THE METROPOLIS.—The numbe" of fires whivti';
have broken stitt in London within the last twelve mouths is titit,--. :..;,:- \_,."'',. •':
and about one'inillion worth of property consumed, about ont;••-••.7';'',./ •,.,
half of which Was insured.
•
NpT TO RE " DONE."---A Soil of the Euierald Isle, wh-o haps• :: •
pened to be on a voyage where the passengers had to sleVpniV
night at sea, was pressed by hit comrades u gb 115 bell at tgo• -:•.,:,;;-..
'usual hour, but strenuously refused, .On berm asked the r.fi ta,s • v '..,„
son, he replied, " I paid fur the whole passage, and d'ye thitk
I'll go to bed and lose a night's sail?"
YANKEE WIT.—A `notion seller' was offering yankee elocki;
'finely varnished and gaudily coloured, and with a looking glaut-
in front, to some one not remarkable for personal charmii. .
"Why, it's beautiful," save the vender. - Beautiful, indeed, a
look at it almost frightens me! " "Then mister,"
no replied
Jonathan, "guess you'd better buy one that ha'nt got
lug glass."
kiNGsToil, DUBLIN, October 13.—Between eight an,l tc-ti
o'clock on the night of Tuesday, the 11th instant, the heavens
were illumined with a most Magnificent aurora borealis, extend-
ing frOm east to West, 90 degrees, iu appearante like the tail of
an immense cornet.
METROPOLITAN CHURCHES FuND.—Collections were yester-
day made in several of the churches of Islington towards the
erection oft hree new churches, which are proposed to be erect- •
ed iu that • neighbourhood, according 1.8 the plan of the Bishop
of London. We ale happy to state thet the sum collected •
amounted to about £1,000. Standard.
REPRESENTATION OF BELFAST.—For some days, rumours
have prevailed in Belfast of an approaching, general election ;
and political parties have been on the alert in consequence.
We understand that, yesterday, a number of the tory leader
met at Mr. Emerson 'ferment's; and we have been informed
that it was resolved to start only one tory candidate at the next
election, and that Mr. Dunbar should be dropped.—Northern

Whig.
Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Kerrison, M.P., has pre-
Sented an organ (said to have cost 200 guineas) to Hoxire
Church. Suffolk, which is the oldest ecclesiastical establishment,
being the first Christian church erected in • the kingdom of die
East Angles. .
The contest at Nuneaton, as to granting a church-rate, has
terminated after three days'.pelling, when the numbers appear-
ed—for the rate, 416; against ii; 249; majority 167. Worcester
Journal .
PARIS, Oct. 17.—His Majesty, the King of the Belgians,
arrived at the Tuileries at half-past seven o'clock in the even-
ing.—Moniteur.
The North Star,.which arrived at Portsmouth on Wednesday,
from South America, brought 1,200,000 dollars on merchants'
account.
Sir Robert Peel, and Lady Peel, and the family, arrived at
Ramsgate iu the Firefly, on Thursday, from Catais, on their
way to town The Firefly also brought over Sir Henry Parnell.
The Hon. C. H. Cavendish, M.P., sprained the tendons of
-his ankle, whilst out shooting, a few days since, which accident,
although trilling in the first instance, has confined the hon.
gentleman to his house.
Sir Hussey Vivian has accepted the invitation sent him by '
the reformers of East Cornwall to come forward Inc its represen-
tation, in the place of Sir Wm. Moleswurth.
The government have issued an order that no more of its ad-
vertisements should be iuse'rted in the Bath Ch,otticle.—Bath
ChroniCle.E• . , ~..
The estates belonging to the corporation of Huntingdon were
sold on Saturday, and realised only £2,205. The Earl of Sand-
wich was the-principal purchaser.
One of the grossest conaplintents ever paid by man to merit
or woman either. was that of the poet Benserade to Louis .
XIV., when that Monarch asked him what o'clock it was? and
he answered " whatever your Majesty pleases."
During the high wind on Tuesday morning, a large branch
was blown from off a tree in a cloSe at Waplode, which, falling
with great. force on Mrs. Mary Winkley, a widow residing there,
killed her on the spot.—Lincolnshire Chronicle. .
Lords Loftus, Alford, and their party at Flowerdale, in ..
Ross-shire, N. 8., have had excellent sport on the moors this
season, having killed 900 head of grouse, 13 red deer, and
5001 b. weight of salmon, some weighing 242, 20, and 1811).
each.
The Board of Ordnance at Woolwich have announced to the
Anti-dry-rot Company that they intend to adopt the process in
Ryan's patent in all the works carrying on by that branch of
the public service.
The Rev. Robert Montgomery, Author of the "Omnipresence
of the Deity." &c. will arrive in Dublin, (D.V.,) on the Sa-
turday; the 22a. We understand he intends preaching during-
his stay here. —Dublin Record.
• Since our last assizes, which terminated on the 25th of July,
now about 11 weeks, there have been committed to our county
gaol 1531 prisoners, of whom there are still confined (thanks
to the Viceregal Liberator) only 380.—Clonrnel Advertiser.
Horne Tooke was the son of a poulterer, which he alluded
t 0 when called upon by the proud stiiplings of Eton to describe
hirnself—" I am," said young Horne, " the son of an eminent
Turkey merchant." ,
The workmen attached to Pembroke dock-yard are, it is said
to be called on to reside near the establishment, to render their
services more available than now in the case of any sudden
emergency.
In our gaol at the present moment there are near 400 per-
sons, confined for various offences, of which 23 are for murder,
and all these have been committed since our last assizes, which
are scarcely- three months past.— Tipperary Constitution.
At the York municipal revision the whole of the conservative
objections were disallowed, Irons the signatures to the notices
being by the clerk of the objector instead of himself.—Hull
Observer.
The sale of Crown lands, near Newark, commenced on Tues-
day last. Many of the lots on that and the following -day were
purchased-for the Duke of Newcastle, at high prices. The
lots sold on Tuesday realised 1:18.000; those on Werluesda y
£2s,ooo.—Linco/nshire Chronic e.
The 'young Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart., grandson of Lady
Holland, who recently succeeded to the title and estates by the,
demise of his father, has just attained his majority, and is
serving on board one of the line of battle ships in the Mediter-
ranean as midshipman; the second son of the late 13arisuot. is
also in the navy, and on the West India station.
A letter written by Marshal Clausel,' and dated 6th October
has arrived at Paris, in which he announces that authority to
undertake the expedition had just reacheo Algieis. The Mar-
shal was preparing to take the field immediately, and hoped* to
be in the capital (Constantina) on the Ist of November, if the
reinforcements, whibh had been' announced, should have reach-
ed their destinations by the 20th of this month.
It is affirmed that some English capitalists have placed at the
disposal of the Porte a sum of two millions sterling, to rebuild
the quarter of Constantinople lately destroyed by fire. The
Sultan, it is said, has, in return for this service, granted new
rivileges and exemptions in favour of the Englisia commerce,
nd especially the right to form, on the European side of the
Dardanelles, a depot of the manufactures and productions of
Great Britain, which are to be imported free of all duty.
HUSBAND, FATHER, AND Winotv La IN ONE D A Y.—On
Tuesday last, a young man of the name of Meadowcroft, was
married to a young woman aged 18. both residing at a place
called the Hallows, near Rochdale; after the ceremony, they
went to the Ruse public house,. in Toad-lane,where dancing was
kept up for some tune, in which the bride joined; she was, how-
ever, soon seized with the pains of labour, and -delivered•of a
'Child, which, with its mother, died soon after the birth.—Leeds
Mercury.
LONGEVITY IN TDB PEERAGE.—Baron Ashdown completed
his 81st year on the 3d ult.; Gen. Earl Cathcart, his Si et, the
17th ult.; Gen. Earl Cavan, his 73. i year, the 10th uit.; the
Duke of Montrose, ;his 81st year, the sth ult. • the Earl of
Mount Edgeumbe, his 72d year. the 14th ult.; ult.; Scars-
dale, his 81th year, the 24th ult.; Baron Arden, his 80th year,
the Ist inst.; Viscount Duncannon, his 73.1 year, the 21 inst.
I We are extremely gratified to be able to inform our readers
' that the students attending our University ;impose inviting Lord
Lyndhurst to become their rector iii the room of Lord
in Stanley,
,
who retires 'in November next. We know of no divida
that could be chosen better fitted t., succeed the eloquent and
high-minded heir to the house of Derby. than the illustrious
statesman who has so nobly vindicated the character of the
House of Lords, and fearlessly defended the constitutional
rights of Englishmen.—Glasgoat Constitutional.
INIPERIAL DIAMOND.—At the recent coronation of the Em-
peror and Empress of Austria the large (hominid called the
"Duke of Tuscany," from its having formerly belonged to the
duchy, and now included in the regalia of Austria, was, after
lin interval of several years, exposed to public view. 'lt is one
of the largest in Europe, weighing 1391 carats. It is 'of a bell
shape and of a slight yellow tinge; its value is estimated at
seTsl.lE DUKE
convened
aoFpWublisicitt.ntNeeGttii?gN,.—inT,l(r)enili.loiraduciNelawyirithr
•
20,f6sL2T70,An1T334Enf roahFial
the requisition of 450 of the principal merchants, bankers, and
gentlemen of the city of London; of all parties, to promote the
erection of a statue of his Grace the Dui:e of Wellington, in
testimony of the gratitude entertained for his iiidefatigable ex-
ertions in promoting, the improvements connected with the
building of London Bridge, and the approaches to the city of
London and borough of Southwark.
EXTEAORDINAitY PERFORNI ANCE.—OD Wednesday. the sth
instant, a match came off between- the Earl Kihnol ey. Mr.
Clive, of Stych Hall, and Mr. Broughton, of Tinistall Hall, fur
50 sovereigns a-side, on his Lordship's i s ate, at Bromohall,
near Nantwich,- to bag 30 brace of partra,4es in twelve hours,
to be walked up to without the aid of pointers. His Lordship
accomplished the extraordinary task if bagging 3t4 brace from
half-past six in the morning•to half-past five in the evening,
with comparative ease, besides several brace which were killed,
but not found. —Salopian Journal.
A P-uzzLnit.—A countrywoman was crossing the Ferry the
• other day, when she was asked by fellow-passenger her business
in Edinburgh. She stated that her purpose was to find out a
certain Frenchman who had won on the affections of her daugh-
ter, of which proof had appeared in the shape of a chubby boy.
The enquirer considerately recommended her to advise her
. daughter to fix on a different parentage if possible, as thtae Mon
high
-
seer had taken French leave, and was off the country—
the v a
old dame after a little thought replied. " Eh, I canna
it' do
that sir. for ye ken that the bairn would put us a' out as ll
speak French." .
WHAT'S tN A NA ME !—lt is remarked, as a singular fact, by
a New Orleans paper, that the nausea or the leadiii(g miniis
li i
ann :
oe
,e, ,
have figured in that country terminated with en—f
Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Livings! 011, Hopkinson, Harris"' Wd..llllill,'vt.":, th„e, we. have
rimt, Middleton, Fulton, and, in
, n'il I•,%,'n,peniieece of a new
Houston, who is about establishing-.
:,2,. ifiet, h.
it
I,i, the same
,ls,,,atrmn
gSee lrieNartible,e).russr s :
letters—Napo-
leon, and the names of the
independence had the same termn i I
parishes under the Poor
signersia:iam,,:;ll:::t tj:.'c'':sllls'cli'lill':ea'll-aonti,onM (a:f
country. Thirteen names of the.
• greatest captains of thueniii,-):laofyfreltt:h..elve
for
the • 11
,assistant's salary, £l5 ;
lLe oarin%,h,
Laws
r (se,
:1.1. Nelson., nve.e,osan.cnodlr.2l\l:nie..l)l, ienagr tcf m
—The
called alays,trsai:.,,miiti)i'lb"liiilbbe:tr,l::,g'r hits peo
rformed
ii) , ; i numberil:i thoet
middle nights,
of with-timo
out being a
rtuetrnnupnikeeras, &c.,
the night, 40 times. The expenses for the hair-year are as 1.31-
E 4; total, £6O
boardlow s —o
fKe e P
assistant, of
a IIL
extra2i() sl.' ;° medicine,is horse,
l: l 6
and bottles broken and
i.t.lB4l:l,lll;uni3ifiscentlss.;
remuneration of El 15s.fur r pro es-
sianal skill, and the labour of riding 3,962 mil
nal. e--Lincoln Jour-
tnhoutsre leavingt uriie

GRAND CONSERVATIVE DINNER - AT TEWKESBURt.—The
members of the late corporation of Tee kesbury dined together
at the Swan inn, on thutsday last, according to their usual
custom, it being; the anniversary of their charter-dav4 when
most of the respectable inhabitants of the borough and 'neigh-
bourhood availed themselves of being p
right W. Dowresent. Joseph 'Long-,
more, Esq., took the
chair, having on his
Esq., M•P., and Sit Anthony Lechmere, Bart. on his left.
The constitutional toasts anti speeches were of the most grati-
fsing kind. Lord Coventry kindly presented the venison. and
Mr. Dowdswell, and Mr. Codrington, M.P. sent the profusion
of gaMe that decked the table. The party consisted of more
than SO, and did not separate until a very late hour, •