Star. — London, England, 1818-04-10 00:00:00

SMITIT, MAYOR. A CO MMON COUNCIL, holden in•the CRAM- • BLit of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LON DO, on TiIURSDAY, the 9th day of April, ISIS, Rzsomo I.I4ANIMOUSLT, That a entiftd and loyal ADDRESS be presented to his Iliibness the PRI NC,I? REGENT, on the MAR. - RIAG I.; Of her Royal Highness t h e PRINCESS ELI ZA BETII with his Highness the HEREDITARY PRINCE of OWE HOMBOURG. Resolved unanimously, That an humble and dutiful Address e presented to her Majesty, to congratulate her en the Marriage of her Royal highness the Princess Elisabeth with his Highness the hereditary Prince of Hesse Hombourg. Resolved u nanimously, T h at Compliments of Congratulation ?resented to her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth and his highness the hereditary Prince of Hesse Hombourg, on their recent WOODTHORPE CONTRACTS FOR TIMBER, MASTS, SPARS, Stn. NAVY-OFFICE...Ore S, 1111 S. THE PR INCIPAL OFFICERS and COMM/S --- SI ONSBSpis MATESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice. That on WEDNESDAY, the 15th instant, at One o'Cloek, they will be ready to treat With such Persons as may be willing to Gnaw for supplying his Majesty's several Doek-yards with all or any of the following Articles, vie. DANTZIC and MEMEL FIR TIMBER. EAST COUNTRY OAK PLANK. AMERICAN RED PINE TIMBER. Ditto Ditto HAND MASTS. Moo ASH RAFTERS. NORWAY SPARS. Dimbudons of the Articles, and Forms of the Tenders may teen at this Office. So Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the day of Treat!, nor anv *edited, unless the party or an agent for him rood.. Ecr lender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to ISt N;wv Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons, en suing to become bound with the person tendering, in the sums la.;-,:ucder-mentioned, for the due performance of the Contracts, ra. for the Contract for Baltic Goods - £5,000. American Goods £5,000. Norway Goods .tl,OOO. ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA. 7th Arstc, 1$1& _ _ IN pursuance of the Act of the 55th Year of his present Majesty, by which it is enacted, that the Out-Pen.. dna: of this Hospital shall, in future, be paid quarterly, in al..anct, instead of half-yearly : Notice is hereby given, by or de of the Right Honourable the Lords and others, Commis :lmin lc:- managing the Affairs of the said Hospital, that all the e..t-Pea!aners thereof, residing in London, or within the dis trict of the bills of mortality, are required, to appear personally, ud ngtrnentally, with their Instructions, and Certificates of Admission, at the Secretary's OlEce in the said Hospital, on the telreetive nays, and in their different classes, according to their several rates of pendcm as undermentioned ; when attendance will he given from ten o'clock in the morning, until three in the afternoon, for the payment of a quarter of a year's pension is advance to the etth June next. On FRIDAY, the 10th of APRIL. The Pensioners at sd. per day, and those at 6d. to the end of the numbered Regiments. On SATURDAY, the 11th of APRIL nue at 6d. from the Royal Garrison Battalion and remain ing Regiments and Corps; those at Eid. and all the Cavalry at 9d. per day. OD MONDAY, the 13th of APRIL. Those at 61 per day, from the Ist Foot Guards to the 60th Poet inclusive. On TUESDAY, the 14th of APRIL. Those at 9d. per day, from the 61st Pont, and all the remain ing htgiments and Corps, and also those at 104. per day. On WEDNESDAY, the 15th of APRIL • Those at Is. - day from the different Regiments of Cavalry, with the lit and 2d Regiments of Foot Guards. On THURSDAY, the 16th of APRIL ''}.ose at Is. ptr day, from the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, to tit: end of the numbered Regiments at that Rate. On FRIDAY, the 11th of APRIL Ih;se at 1.. per day, front the Royal Garrison Battalion, sad JI the rt.lnaining Regiments and Corps, and also tlio,e at DE! and a halfpenny per day. On SATURDAY, the 18th of APRIL. Thaw at one shilling and a penny. or.t , shilling and a penny hAlipenny, one shilling ;Lnd twor.r.,:e, ore shillin and twopence haliPenny, and one shillin6 and threeper.ce per daf. On MONDAY, the 20*h of APRIL Those at one shilling and throty:nce-halfpenny, ore shilling acd fourpence, one shilling mt fourpence-halfpenny, one shilling cad fivepence, one and fivownce-halfpenny, one shilling nd sixpence, one shilling and sixpence-halfpenny, one shilling and sevenpence, one shilling and sevenpenco.halfpecny, one dining and eightpence, one shilling and eiglitper.ce-halfpenny, cat "Laing and nincpence, one shilling and ninepade-halfpenny, za,l one shilling and tenpence per day. On TUESDAY, the 21st of APRIL Those at one shilling and tenpence-halfpenny ptr day and up wards, and those Pensioners who have been admitted on aecoinst '.'. Blindness. It is also ordered and directed, that all the Out-Pensioners Slorzlng to the nid hospital, do pay particular attention to :het in , !ructions, which they are required to produce at the tine a by which tLey are ordered to transmit to the Irrster.Cieneral of his 3bjesty% Land Forces is London, tleir affidavit, as therein prescribed, on or immediately after rwry QA.arter Day ; without which their Names will not be en tered on the Pay-Lists for the subsequent Quarter, and they are set af:erwards tu change their place of abode, as specified is their afEdavit,, without unavoidable necessity, and duly notify. tie lid f -r to take Notice, that in consequence of various [1: , !nen committed by Pensioners in the Receipt of Priv,-Money, it is ordered that all Pensioners so .1.2 be .truck off the Pension List, and forfeit for " 1 441miefit ari•lng from this establishment. RICUARD NEAVE, Secretary and Registrar. Fn~u, I , ter.•_.,: P 4, 1'4'411 I 1 , --. 4 „„ ik........ 1 . . ' . l ir 0) t 11 1 ' 1 ' 00-4 A .- 4., ._ ..apt g0,,3f( ( : NI: 4 -iimpt.:- 1 ' l tt , , ....._ _ i 1 ' i'r _._ • vaiDAY, AP • , ISIS. P RICE SEVEN-PENCE. ___ h, offerin, : 1 he ham); 'At t * . try Princt ,4 I 1 . , It :4 I 4 Here& I . It, siou was .!d , ' l' I t I. to carry ' 1 llt • his Md. ' IT i t' ailic in •!' ' lase- Leman kt 4'l to ask 'l dence a the I . '0 1 4 o wig ' h ll 1, ty of , 4 Rcer- ! :.os, 1 it .1 1 ! ' r t 1 in- - t A '' he Il J i' 4 A 1, 1 ~k • . 1 :.. ,*. , I, t • I i . 1 4 .- t . I I . 1 . • ;.' ~ • 1 , 1 t 1 • t ,• t . k i i. 1 P S ' I ) - 1•; •t t .I. !t • . ~ 4 11 4. , 4I 4 I , 1 I ' 4 r S.l 1 1 I* I I 11l' tl 1 • 1 i 1 . , I ' i 1 I ' , .1 , , . ._. , . i ; ' l t ;,, , , . J TO THE. PROPRIETORS OF EAST-rNDIA ti POLY. LAMES AND GESTLESIEN. WE beg leave to offer you our grateful acknow v v ledgements for the honour you have conferred on us, by re-electing us irm the DIRECTION. Trusting that the Proprietors will ever find us deserving of' the confidence they have reposed in us, We have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Year most odient and humble Servants, WILLIAM S TANLEY CLARICE JOHN HUDLESTON RICHARD CHICHELEY PLOW DEN GEORGE -RAIKES GEO. ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON JOHN THORNHILL. East-India House, the 9th April, 1818. -PARLIAMEVTARY PROCEEDINGS. sage should be sent to the Princess Elizabeth, offering the Con,gratulations of that House on the happy evened her Marriage with the Hereditary Prince Frederick Lewis Joseph Charles Augustus, Heredi tary Prince of Hesse Homberg. The Motion was carried unanimously. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 9. Petitions from the City of Canterbury, and the Town and fieighbourhood of Bromley, in Kent, were presented by Lord Imolai, against the continuance of the additi o n al Duties on ',either ; which were ordered to be laid on the table. A few private or local Bills were brought up from the COM.. *On by Sir JADISS GRAHAM, Mr. FILLLOVISA, Mr. MiIIICEN, sod other Members, and severally read the first time. On the question for the third reading of the Longitude Act Amendment Bill, • Viseount MELVILLE proposed an Amendment thereto, in the way of rider • which was agreed to by their Lordships. The Bill was ;ben read the third time, and liaised. Lord HOLLAND stated, that he had several Petitions to present to their Lordships for the repeal of the additional Du pre on Leather. He was induced thus to lay them before the House, because they went to prove the general repugnance to the tax in question. It must, he deemed, be no small proof of the deteriorated state of the finances of the country, when a tax so obnoxious was persisted in. This he held to be the more reprehensible, as Ministers were pressing the votes of large sums for such purposes as the construction of a number of new churches in the country ; and when it was thought proper to hhep up the pageantry of the establishment -now.continued at Windsor, an establishment which could afford no comfort to any men, arid Val not very creditable to those who persisted in retaining it. His Lordship then presented Petitions to the above effect from York, Ilalifax, Nottingham, and King's Lynn, which „ere severally laid upon the table. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave nonce of his intention to move to-morrow for an Address to the Prince Regent, on a .subject, and of a nature, to which he could not rationally expect any objection; the less so, as the documents (on a subject of considerable public importance) to which he referred, had been already communicated to the other House of Parliament — namely, the reports which had been made relative to the Fees taken in Courts of Justice. • AROLITIOi OF TIT' SLAVE TRADE. Lord CAS LEftEAGH brought in a Bill to carry into execution a Treaty concluded between his Ma jesty and the King. of Spain, respecting traffic in Slaves. Read a first, and ordered to be • read a se cond time on Monday. • The Bill to be Printed- Mr. BENNETT, seeing an Honourable Gentleman oppoeite connected with - the Colonies, wished to ask him . a question. He understood a correspondence with some of • the_ inhabitants of Cape Breton on the subject of the conduct of Governor Ainslie, who was s tated to have imposed taxes without the authority of the General Assembly, had taken place. Mr. GrOULBURN said a correspondence had cer tai4y taken place on the subject referred to. A ntilittitn rising out of it had been underconsi3eraeloa, but at present he was not able to state ti:e result. Mr. BENNETT then gave notice, that if the in formations he had asked were not given before, he should, early in the ensuing week, submit a Motion to the House connected with this subject. BANK RESTRICTION AND COUNTRY BANNERS' NOTES. The House having resolved itself into a Committee on the Bank Restriction and Private Note Act, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, not having formed a decided opinion in the early part of the Session whether or not it would he proper for the Bank to resume cash payments in 01.2 course of the current year, bad been anxious to postpone the consideration of the question to as late a period as he could, with due regard to the convenience of the House, taking care that it should not be brought forward when a good attendance' could not be ob tained ; and he had expected that before the present time intelligence would have been received that . would have established the propriety of returning to cash payments, or that circumstances of such insu perable difficulty would have arisen as would at once have decided the question, and satisfied the House what course they were bound in duty to pursue. At present he certainly had nothing of this nature to urge ; hut, at the same time, he must submit to the House, however reluctantly, that it would not ac cord with the public convenience that the Bank should return to cash payments at a very early pe riod of the present year. To explain the view he took of this question, it was necessary that he should briefly advert to the ccurse which had been pursqed with respect to the Bank Restriction Act in former years. That measure, first adopted during the war against the French Revolutionists, had,been renewed at different periods down to the *year:lBl6, when an Act was passed for restricting the Bank front *ying their notes in cash for two years, it being then snider.. stood that when .these two years had elapsed the Bank should positively return to cash payments, the. two years being allowed them to prepare for doing so. To shew what hat, been the probabiliti . of doing this, it was necessary shortly to refer to those cal events by which the exchanges had been affected of late years. The House would recollect that, pre vious to the return of the French army from Russia, at the latter end of 181'2, and the beginning of 1813, the price of gold rose to ,51. 10s. per ox. while the price of silver in dollars was 6s. per oz. It was im possible at such a time to restore the metallic cur rency. Auy effort to do this must have been una vailing, as gold and silver. issued from the Mint would have been melted down, and put out of cir culation as soon as it was sent abroad. From the period at which the French armies were compelled to leave Bussii, and retire into Germany, a favour able issue to the contest was foreseen, and, as might naturally be expected, the exchanges became favour able to this country. In the course of the year 1814, when the Allies were enabled to enter the city of Paris, the price of gold fell to 5/. the ounce,. anti subsequently declined below 41. 10s. There Was every appearance of its continuing to fall, when the unfortunate events of the next spring occurring, brought again upon us all the calamities of war.— 'this of course interrupted the favourable turn of the exchanges, and after the return of Bonaparte in 1815, gold rise again from 4/. 6s. 6d. to 51.75. It war then obvious that a return to cash payments then was as impracticable as it had been in the former war.— For that time, therefore, the idea was abaudowd, as it was seen it must be wholly unavailing. In 181 e. when peace had been again restored, the resumption of cash payments by the Bask was then postponed for two years, till the sth of July, 1818. From that time the Bank had taken every precaution, and adop ted every measure that promised to enable them to comply with the wish of Parliament, by resuming their cash payments at the appointed time. By way of experiment they, in the last year, had made a par tial payment. They offered to pay a certain descrip tion of their notes, the amount of which was but small, not exceeding 1,000,0001. The effect was what had been foreseen. The public were so far from being anxious for a return to cash payments, thatthe amount of the notes presented was so small, as to be of no consequence whatever. At this time the price of gold bullion was little above the. Mint price, being but Si. 18s. 10d. per oz. while silver was actually below the Mint pride, being but 4s. 10d. the ounce. To exemplify his argument he must to allowed to state one fact. When the exchange of new silver for the old was to take place, a large sum in new silver had been seat down to Scotland. After all the old silver had been exchanged for new, there remained in the possession of the Batik (the Royr.l Bank he believed) of Scotland, the sum of 70001. This it was thought desirable to retain,' and it had been asked as a tavour, that gold might be sent to London' for it instead of .Bank nom* He could bring many other circumstances forward of a simi. tax aexacter, to prove how, little ans . .intra the public DUCKETrB PAPER. Morro—" They may break me, but they shall not bend me.' riIHE First Nuthber of this Paper will appear on St•NIMY neat, April 12. It will be conducted upon the same principles of civil and religious liberty, and with the same uncompromising spirit of hostility to the measures of the present 5 marked DUCLIITt'S DIVATCH. Mr. Ducket may, lay Wore ba t he Public the reasons which induced him to with draw from his former Paper, in which ease they will form a curious appendix to the history of the infamous means (means now reduced to a system) to annoy the in .':pendent part of the ~. Press. All Communications, Orders, and Advertisements, are re quested to be addressed (post-paid) to Mr. Duckett, No. 7, Crown-court, Fleet-street ; and, moreover, it is desired that the orders for Duckett's Paper be as precise and as early as possible. This day were published, In Two Vols. nvo. with a Portrait after Raebairn, price Is. in boards, ME - NIOIRS of the late Mrs. ELIZABETH HA MILTON; with a Selection from her Correspondence, and other unpublished Writings. By Miss BENGER. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by Mu. Hamilton, A Series of Popular Essays, on the Improvement of the Co. derstandind, &c. two vols. Bvo. 11: 4s. boards. I lints to Patrons and Directors of Schools,l2mo. 7s. boards. ROYAL NUPTIALS. The Order of the Day on which their Lordships were summoned, being read— The Earl of LIVERPOOL, pursuant to his notice, rose to move the customary Addresses of Congratu lation, on the part of their Lordships, on the above auspicious occasion. It would not, he believed, be necessary, when the illustrious Personages who were the subject of the motion were considered, to take up the time of the House in making any observations upon the subject. He could not conceive that any objection would be made to what he should have the honour to propose ; 'he should merely observe, that there was no man but must be satisfied that the alliance formed by the marriage of the illustrious Personage was with a Prince of a most ancient and illustrious family, and one who bore a high military .reputation, which, he had repeatedly shewn, was well-deserved, in the course of the long and arduous wars in which this country was engaged. He would no longer detain their Lordships, but move- 6, That an humble Address be presented to his Royal High ness the Prince Regent, to offer their Tribute of Congratulation on the happy event of the Marriage 1 of her Royal Highness the Princess Elizab eth , 1 daughter to his Majesty, with his Serene Highness Frederick Joseph Louis, Hereditary Prince of Hesse- 1 1 Homberg." His Lordship then moved a similar Address to her Majesty the Queen ; and thirdly, That a Message be sent to her Royal Highness the Princess Elisabeth, to congratulate her Royal Highness on the auspicious event of her nuptials. Lord HOLLAND inquired if the whole of these motions were regulated by precedent? The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied in the affir ... DR. HAMILTON ON NATIONAL DEBT. This day was published, in svo. price 10$. boards, the Third Edition, enlarged, of AN INQUIRY concerning the Rise and Progress , the Redemption and present State, and tile Management of the NATIONAL DEBT of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND.—By IL HAMILTON, LL.D. VIES. R.—Pro fessor of Mathematics in the Mar ischall College and University of Aberdeen. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don; Oliphant, Waugh, and Innes, Edinburgh; W. Turnbull, Glasgow ; and A. Brown, Aberdeen. Thie day was publishe p d, in 11. Els Two large Volumes, Bvo. rice . ACOLLECTION of the several POINTS of SES SIONS' LAW, alphabetically arranged ; contained in the works of Burn and Williams on the Office of a Justice, Black stone's Cc' inunent.uies, East and Hawkins on Crown Law, Ad dington's Penal Statutes, and Const and Nolan on the Poor Laws --designed to assist Magistrates to refer to these several Authorities; to supply the Clergy with professiossal Informa tion ; and to enable Vestries to transact the business of their re spective Parishes. The Statutes continued to 57 George 111. 1817, inclusive. By the Rev. S VMUF.L CLAPIIAM, M.A. Vicar of Christ Church, &c. and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Hants. Printed for J. Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street ; and Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street. WHITTINGIIAM'S CABINET LIBRARY. This day was published, most elegantly printed, and embellished with Nine Engravings on Wood, Part I. (containing GOLD SMITH'S Potms), price 2'. to be continued Monthly, of WIIITTINGHAM'S CABINET LIBRARY; a Work in which it is intended to comprise all that our best Authors have written, and many of the most popular Trans lations; adorned by all that the best of our living Artists can supply. The Compositions of the Historian, the Philosopher, the Moralist, the Wit, and the Poet—all that can instruct or amuse—will find a place in th.• present Collection. Is each Work will be complete of itself, the purchaser will have it in his power to make choice of such part of the Collec t:on as may be most congenial to his taste. Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittingham ; and sold by IL Jen nings, Poult: y; T. Tegg, Cheapside; J. Sutherland, Edinburgh; and all other Booksellers. mative. The form of presenting the respective Addresses, and the nomination of the Official Peers who are to present the same, was then ordered by the House. Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OP COMMONS. • Mr. BRADLEY (from the Mint) presented a Return of the Prosecutions Instituted against persons for Counterfeiting the Gold and Silver Coin of the Realm.—Ordered to be primed. Mr. MARSH gave notice that on 3loaday he should move,- that an Order of that !louse, calling upon th.• High Bailiff of Westrninsler to furnish an Account of all the l'rofits and Emo luments arising from his office since the year 1807, which had been moved without any previous notice, should be rescinded. The Fau Drink Drainage Bill was read a 3d time and passed. 'r. FINLAY presented a Petition from the Widows of the Writers to the Signet in Scotland, against the Bill now in the House for regulating their Pensions.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Alderman ATKINS moved the second reading of the Mock Auction Bill; but, at the suggestion of Mr. LI.SIIINa . IOI, the second reading was postponed till Tuesday. The Irish Privately Stealing Bill went through a Committee, die Report of which was ordered to be received to-morrow. ADDRESSES . OF CONGRATULATION. Lord CASTLEREAGH rose, pursuant to the no tice he had given yesterday, to submit a Motion to the House, on which he was sure but one sentiment would prevail. It was his intention to propose a vote of Congratulation on the Marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth with the Hereditary Prince of Hesse Homberg. The House had always taken a lively interest in all that concerned the illus trious Princesses of the reigning family, and he was satisfied this feeling would know no abatement on the present occasion, when one whose character was so high in public estimation had been united to a Prince whose personal merits were so well known to the House, that it would appear ridiculous in him to occupy their time by dwelling on the high character which he had gained. It was known that he had been a distinguished soldier all his life, and had fought in most of those glorious battles which had accomplished the deliverance of Europe. He moved that an humble and dutiful Address should be pre sented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to congratulate his Royal Highness on the happy nup tials of the Princess Elizabeth, daughter to his Ma jesty, and the Hereditary Prince of Hesse Nurnberg, and to assure his Royal Highness of the satisfaction with which they contemplated an event from which they trusted much happiness would be derived to_his Majesty's family. —The Motion was agreed to, and the Address ordered to be presented to the Prince Regent by the Members of that (louse, who were also Members of the Privy Council. • A similar Vote of C o ngratulation was moved to her Majesty, and carried, and ordered to be pre. sented in the same manner. Lord CASTLEREAGH then moved, that a Mes- TIIURSTON AND RHODES'S SHAKSPEARE. This day was published, most splendidly embellished and printed in the best manner, No. I. price 2s. or on large er with p r oof plates, ss. of THURSTON and RHODES'S SHAKSPE ARE, comprising the whole of the Dramatis Works of our im mortal Bard, with copious Notes and Illuetrations, selected with great judgment from the labours of Johnson, Stevens, Reid, and 'Du:ribald; also the Life of the Author by Rowe; and Drs. Johnsgn . a and Farmer's Essay; on his Genius and Learning. The Work will he regularly published every week, and completed in 46 Numbers, including the Notes, which may be had separate to complete former Editions. London: Printed fur Thom Tegg, No. I, Cheapside ;W. Allison, No. :A, New Bond-stre-et; J. Sutherland, Edinburgh; and all other Booksellers. N. B. To accommodate the Purchasers of other • Editions of Shakspeare, a few Sets of Proof Plates t rioted on French paper, in quarto, may be had separate, price Two Guineas. ts j• a ' QUADRILLE DANCING. ALLEN, 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square, gives Public Lessons and Practice in genuine Quadrilles, Walt?, and Country Dances, as danced by the select Fashionables of Parts and London. Morning Sets for Ladies only—Everting Sets, Lalies and Gentlemen. Private Le-s-ns at all hours to untaught or incomplete Pupils, of any age, wishing privacy and 111011: expexlitious or refined acquirement than Public Lessons convey. Family Parties attended. Youth qualified for the Pro fession, ur Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, for aiding which be has on sale new-invented self-playing Instru ments, enabling them to cultivate their own Davin;, give Balls without Musicians, or amuse themselves and friends with Music lay Clock -work. HONEY Genuine PECTORAL BALSAM OP invented by SIR JOHN HILL, M.D.—For Coughs, Colds, Asthma', and Consumptions, this medicine is unequalled ; the Asthmatic and Consumptive may rely on relief, and by due perseverance, on a radical cure. Those whose Lungs are injured by Culd, or oppressed by a quantity of Glutinous Matter, will find a safe and certain Remedy. It opens the cho reic Ducts, heals the soreness of the.breact, removes difficulty of Breathing, promotes easy expectoration, and prevents as well as cures all consumptive Affections, so fatal to thousands in this country. No medicine was ever so universally counterfeited as this, and a few years ago, the Wife of the Rev. Robert Fowler, of Peterborough, bad nearly fallen a sacrifice to a spurious Bal sam of Honey, sold by a Chemist and Druggist in London. I The Genuine will have the Names of " Sbhw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul ' s; ' engraved on the stamp. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, nearly opposite the general entrance to the Cathedral, on the Foot-way ; also by Sanger and Chandler, O x ford-street ; Ward, Holborn ; Wilnunt, Borough; Nis anditradling, Exchange ; and Emerson, East Smithfield. Price as. 4d, and 4s. 94. as. tut, I tol I 791 L Sd' 6 04 ow. 9elaw,