Star. — London, England, 1820-12-29 00:00:00

-~: REMONSTRANCE, spoisrucToTAuGENcie 1. • .;.- : mut 40. szienso Akvimmumax Tiurroom.:! I • 1 IS ISi ii Pads.a DINER A CONYZASATION with LOAD 40MM ILDASELL, d MUCK lI*MAD D4IIMATED SO= *DIM Or OWING 1,11 . ALL rouricAL PIDUDDIS. •. 13 to 1 apt Gustavus What! Shot, with thy genius, thy youth, and thy flame-6 Thou! born of a Bugatti, whose instinct to run law accostom'd career of thy sires is the same As the eagle's to soar with his eyes cin the surf! Whose Nobility comes to thee, stamp'd with i seal, Far, far more ennobling than momirsh e'er set— With the blood of Eby race, offer'd up Our the weal Of a nation that swears by that martyrdom yet! Shalt thou be faint-hearted and turn from the strife, From the mighty arena, where all that is grand. And devoted, and pure, and adorning in life, Is for high-thoughted spirits like thine to command? 0 I no, never dream it—while good men despair Bsitween tyrants and traitors, and timid teen Bow, Never think for an instant, thy country Fan spare Such a light from her dark'uing horizon as thou With a spirit as meek as the gentlest of those Who hi life's sunny v . alky lie shelter'd and warm— "let bo'd and heroic as ever yet rose To the top-eiffs of Fortune and breasted h'r storm! l'ath an ardour for liberty, fresh. as in youth, It Lrst kindles the. Bard and gives life te his lyre, Yet mellow'd ten now, by that mildness of truth. Which tempers, but chills not, the Patriot's fire! to 1 agst My Lady 9 to 1 ag•t Breeze OAKS. to 1 nit Emily 5 to 1 apt Selima swumusw. - 5 to 1 allt.Vaina WKS. 9to I agst Jack Spiggott j IS to I apt Illy Lin IS to 1 apt Colwell BOXING. The battle between Moss, the gipsey, and Bill Edwards, the Bath butcher, took place on Wednes day, for sixty guineas, on Ham Heath. Richards, the cricketer, seconded Edwards, and one of the gipsey tribe seconded Moss. Betting even. In the first round Edwards uncorked his adversary's claret, which flew about copiously, and Moss, in bearing in, was floored by a rightahanded tearer in the body. S. After exchanging counter hits at the head, in rallying much ruffuttism took place on the part•of the Gipsey,who dis played much of the Randall tactics. Edwards at length stopped bib adversary's action, by getting his head under the left arm and weaving at it, until he paid him trick-and.tyeat the bleeding game. The Gipsey get away, and both broke their ground for a fresh turn up. The Gipsey placed a heavy hit on Edwards's right side, which he did not deem to relish, and bored him down ; but both werq weak from the exertions of the round, which was all fight for several minutes. 5. 'Mosrwas blind of the right eye, and the lancet was ap plied; but it was a hugging round, and both fell. 4. Edwards fought with much science to get at his opponent's left eye; but he would not have it. Edwards had the best of in and out fighting, and dropped Moss forward by a neat hit in the wind. 5. Moss led in this round, and knocked his adversary down by a heavy hit upon the jaw ; and it won him the fight, for Edwards being crossed in leading, like many of his superiors, did not fancy it, and he was very shy at going in arter. lie was thrown a cross-buttock, and it was even betting that he did not come again. 6. This round ended the fight in nineteen minutes. Moss was the worst beat; but Edwards evidently wanted courage, or he could not have lust it. Moss won the battle by a slight blow, with which his adversary went down, and would not appear in time. There was a second battle fought for a purse of five guineas, between a nine stone Jew and a twelve . stone Countryman, which was won by the Jew in seven minutes. In the first round the Countryman deliberately walked.away to wipe the blood off his nose ; and in the third he gave in. With an eloquence—not like those rills from a height, Which sparkle, and foam, and in vapour are o'er, Bi.t a current, that works out in way into light Through the filtering recesses of thought and of lose ! Thus gifted, thou never canst sleep In the shade; If the stirrings of Genius, the music of Fame, And the charms of thy cause have not power to persuade, Yet, think hove to Freedom thou'rt pled& by thy Name Like the boughs of that laurel, by Delphi's decree, Set apart for the fane and it's service divine, • All the branches, that spring from the old Ressatt. tree, Are by Liberty claimed for the use of her shrine ! Padua, 1819. T. MOORE. OLIVER GOLDSMITH. Wednesday, the 6th instant, the Anniversary of that great Poet of Nature, GOLDSMITH, was celebrated with great festivity at Ballymahon, in the immediate -- vicinity of which the Poet was born, on the 29th of - Early on Friday morning of the Ist instant, a November, 1728. Many interesting letters were read, young man, the only son of a respectable family in from persons of high respectability, who were pre- Airdrie, arose from his bed while asleep, and is sup vented by different causes from attending the Meet- posed to have fallen when coming out, and struck lug, and a Provisional Committee and Secretary were the corner of a chair with his head ; he died in a few elected to manage the affairs of this patriotic under- hours after. Prom his infancy he hadbeen in the taking, until the celebration of the next Anniversary habit of rising in his sleep. in the City of Dublin, when it is expected that the An old man, aged 83, at Matowie, near Elgin, on site of the Monument, and all - matters relative to its Friday se'nnight, the Bth 'instant, met with a very erection, will be finally settled. shocking death. He . had been drying corn on one Among the letters read were two or three of a pe- of the old=fashioned kilns, in which stickles and hair culiarly interesting "description. One of those was cloth are used in place pf brick.or metal : and hay from ;sir. now Sir WALTER Scott . , to one of the ing gone uponthese to turn the corn, while the Ingle ; Committee, dated at Abbotsford, near Melrose Ab - was going , the st i ckl es g ave wa y , and he was p reci- bey, on the 24th of April, 1818, observing, that the pitated to the bottom, where he was in an instant neglect of the birth-place of GOLDSMITH was rather suffocated and biirnt to death. discreditable to the country which derived so much Wednesday night, a feinale who resided in Sotith honour from the birth. Another was from a digni- Audley-Street, was found burnt to death in her tobm. fled Clergyman in Dublin, of high connection in the Yesterday, as a child, about six yearsor age, was County of Westmeath, offering a liberal subscription crossing the Walworth-road, she was knocked atm to thellonument; and stating, that he has in his pos. by an lc 2-cart : when one of the *heels to•ilt over her session two original letters from goLDsMITII, one head and crushed it. A Fconil ice;eart, 'Which was dated from Edinburgh and the other from London. following close in the same thick, also passed over it. A third letter was from a venerable Clergyman near The mother was soon on ;he spot, and was so affected New Ross, addressed to Jonw HOGAN, Esq. of Au- that she fainted, and was carried away lifeless. burn, in which the writer says : Tuesday night, as G. Brown was walking down a 0 I learn from a Provincial Print, that there is an Intention of gate-way leading to Mr. CoOper's Wharf, at Millbank, reviving and perpetuating, by seine public Monument, the me- a horse and cart driving at a quick pace passed °ter mory of Oliver Goldsmith, and the scene of the Deserted Pillage. his body, and' he died immediately. An Inquest was I think you are the author of %bat praiseworthy and patriotic p ject, and that consideration alone, would give me a cordial in- held on the body at the Pine Apple, •in lllllllialn terroest in its completion ; but I have, besides, always regretted street, and a verdict returned of—Accidentally Killed. that no such Monument existed in a country of which Gold- Another Inquest was also held on Wednesday at smith was the pride and ornament, and therefore I beg' of the Brown Bear, in Millbauk-street, Westminster, on you to enrol me as a zealous advocate of the me uurc ; I wis h y o u would now think of writing an authentic Biography of this the body of R. Earl, Clerk to Mr. Johnson, of South Irish:flan, the history of whose birth and earlier years is so little Lambeth, who slipped off a barge into the River. He known. I could supply you with much of the raw material, was found lying on his back at low-water. There having been more than thirty years ago employed by Dr-Camp- being no evidence to shew how he came into the , bell (Author If the Philosophical Survey), to collect on the spot, %Own_ I found some persons still living who had be en th e corn- the Jury returned a verdict of—Found Drowned. , p inio ns or acquaintances of his. boyhood—as an 'old blacksmith An Inquest was held on Wednesday at the TUTh Who had .taught him the accomplishment of throwing a sledge, T a p, in Grosvenor-place, on the body of a child, the of which the Poet was as vain as he was of his skill in music. son of Mr. Johnson, of Old Brompton. The deceased His very old school-mistress, Mrs. Dunbar or Dunlap, assured trod upon a poker, which rolled from under his feet, me she was the firs: person who had ever pu t a book into his bard, and gave me no great impression of his early abilities. and threw his head against.thegrate ; when a kettle Prom those and other . 51 ,, c h p ersons I d rew man y small dote- of boiling water fl owed over his Body, which scalded silents of him ; but from his sisters, Hudson and Johnston, and hi m to death. Verdict—Accidental Death. his sister-indaw. Mrs. Henry Goldsmith, I had acquired a ~ r . a liCatAs Di ta.ox, who lately forwarded Petitions to se ri e s of larger outlines, until his departure from the family to Scotland, in a year or two after which they lost all ,the Kiao and the House of Lords, claiming the titles kr.owledge of him until, after having taketi the tour of Eu- and dignities of the Earldom of Roscommon and rope on foot, be became a public writer in London. Ny Barony of Kilkenny, in Ireland; as• being the lineal ref o rt to Doctor Campbell, through Cooper Walker, may 'descendant from CHItISTOI I IIER ^ DILLokr, and the be among the Doctors papers ; be died berme he could %..Tect his purpcse. and I lost the dopy in the Rebellion with tourtn son of the first Earl Of D P ILLON, was lately 41 m y other papers; but I retain in memory, I be:joie, the ;drowned, (already mentioned in The Star,)zifForey, lir . •; 4 Pal pa rticulars . How d e li g ht e d would I be ill elthad- in Cornwall, by the upsetting - ofthe preventive boat in ing your mettin at Ballymahon; but the great distance of this a f og, on board which he Wai,a'privitteiriman. He place from it, precludes the possibility of enjoying such a grad. L „ t i on; an d h er e, as in the neighbouring 4Cown of say nativity, has left a widow and four children, the-eldest a boy, i should *peps. almost a total Manger!' named THOMAS WRSTFORTII DI4LON, about nine At six o clock, the company sat - down to an excel• years of age. Cu trisrienit, first Earl Of Roseoinmon, lent dinner, and the sweet melody of a Northern fled frOm Irelanctabout the year 1640, during the harper recalled the thoughts of other days, ever and massacre of the Irish Protestants, crossed the Channel anon recurring to the fascinating strains of Auld lard in an open boat, - and landed mar the spot • where the syne, whilst the following toasts were drank with en- above unfortunate man was drowned. tbusiasm in the choicest wines: Tim WELLESLLV FAMILY.—The third brother of " The King and the 'Royal Family—Gott bless them." " The Lord Lieutenant , and prosperity to Ireland?' • the celebrated Joust WZSLEY, CHARLICS, • was pa 4, The Memory of Oliver Goldsmith." troriiced in early life by, ao Irish Gentleman of for . 0 The Memory of Edmoud Spenser. the sweet Bard of Muna, tune, of the same family name of Wescsvor •Wrt.t.as %he, like Goldsmith, identified the finest poetry with the loc.ali- LEY, who offered to make him his heir if he would ties of Ireland." " The Memory of Ca r o l a n." consent to go with him to Ireland. - The young man, " Earl O'Neil, and the resident Nobility and Gentry of Ire. who was just chosen Student of Christchurch from land" Westminster School, preferred his prospects there to 0. Tie Right lion . Charles Grant , and the Highland Socsray." a life of dependence on a stranger ; and the favour 44 Lord Casdemalu." is William Oregon's Esq." of his namesake was in consequence transferred, and O The Earl of Enniskillen." his fortune bequeathed, to RICHARD, second son of " The Dalai Irish Academy." Sir HeNiiv Cou.sy, who assumed the name of Wes" " The -Memory of the Hon. Robert Boyle." LESLEY, was afterwards Earl of MootirsGrox, and • 'llse Memory of Deau Swift." "Ti Memory of Archdeacon Parnell." • was the grandfa th er of the Marquis ‘VELLESLEY and ' 1 Lord Viscount Newcotnen." the Duke of WELLINGTON. " The night lion. John Foster, and the Dublin Society." Usiooni4s.—The Quarterl,y Review asserts, on the ' Willi 4 a l Shaw Mason, Eg4l ' and the Saaijii ‘ al ' Sur "- 7 . 9 f lre- authority of a letter from Major LATTER, that the land—may it be speedily completed." 11 . P L i v ing Writers of Ireland tray their talents ever be exists in herds in the hill Unicorn of the Scr ipture . y devoted to the true interests of their Country " country east of Nepali'. It is called Ise' po in the n John 1: .tdy Shuldluun, Esq. the Lord of the Soil." Thibet language, and is described as thirteen or four s. The Members of the Counties of Longford and Westmuth teen hands high, fierce, and extremely wild. ,It ii{ ‘sw's e -iirlaf in Pailtament." I seldom caught alive, b ut frequently shot, • and the ' l4 Jahn Goldsmith, Esq. Stephen' , Lite of Ballyaughter fstrirtl.of . Beacom mon, the near relative of the immortal Poet." ' i flesh is used for food. The hoofs ate cloven, the tail . Mr. tiotos:arit returned thanks in 4n appropriate „boar -Shaped, and the born long and.enrved, growing s'pev.a, and the.eonspauy separat i ed highly gratified. , out of the forehead. - . ii ..- ~+-.. mo. 11 - :sPl4re-10 0 .kire 3 ,, was. elorged with united % several forged notes. On ,the 19th of October, he passed one-in. the naive* * Mr: Morgan, of the Strand,-whom he designated his uncle, 'at the shop of Messrs. North and Co. grocers, in Fleet-street; wha, when the forgery was disoo 'vered, applied to Mr, Morgan, when he disclaimed knowledge of the transaction, and said he was metered every. day with similar applications. Mr. Vere, woollen-dray er, in Cloth-fair, said, the prisoner passed a forged note to him on the 2d of October, in payment for some Manchester cord, and gave his name Young, Hatton-garden. The shopman to Messrs. North and Co: stated„ that he had formerly known the prisoner in a respectable situation, in a house opposite .Messrs. North's. The prisoner, on 'this circumstance being mentioned, burst into tears. He was fully committed. • Jones was charged with assaulting 11. Per kins, of nerwick-street, with intent to rob him. Mr. Perkins was passing through the Piazzas of Covent garden, on Wednesday evening, when he was ac costed by two women, who pulled him about till he gave one of them a push, and she fell ; the other then gave him a blow on the mouth, and tho pri soner knocked him down, and beat his head against the pavement.. He was then surrounded by several other fellows, who were proceeding to rifle his pockets, but some watchmen arrived; and took the prisoner into custody. He had been previously seen with the same women, annoying passengers, evi dently with intention ofrobbingsbem. Remanded. TILE CuRISTMAS SznexAnses.—Further hearing —The practice of bands of music serenading the in habitants for some time previous to Christmas Day, in the night time, is very general throughout this country. Those persons who pursue this practice in the Cities of London and Westminster, 'are of a dif ferent description to those of any other place. In London they are purchased places, and are filled by very respectable persons. In Westminster they are appointed by the High Steward and Court of Bur- . gesses. In .he latter place, it was held by appoint.. moat from that Court, by a man of the name of Clay, who losing his sight, the appointment was neglected, and the rights and privileges attached to it, On the death of Clay, who is lately deceased, Mr. Monroe applied to the Court of Burgesses to succeed him, and was appointed ,accordingly, his warrant signed by Mr. FURLEY, the Deputy Town Clerk, and a silver badge furnished him, with the Westminster Arms on it, and a chain to wear round his neck. This is the first Christmas Festival since his appointment ; he appointed a number of parties p) go in different parts of the City and Liberty of Westminster,- to serenade the inhabitants, trusting to `the liberality of po i sons Christmas-boxes as a Tema. neration; but he learnt that a number of other par ities were going about unauthorized, which had been * case for some years,' through the neglect of the late Mr. Clay. On Friday, (as before stated) Mr. Monroe applied to the sitting Magistrate, for his as- Xistance to suppress the intruders upon his rights and iprivilegis„and to prevent them collecting Christmas-. hoses. Sir RoBERT BAKER candidly confessed his ignorance that such an appointment or power was: vested in the Court of Burgesses. Mr. Monroe, however, convinced him of the correctness of his leacemeia, 1)7 producing the warrant signed by Mr. Furley, the Deputy Town Clerk, and .also a silver badge, with the 'Westminster Arms engraven on it,, and a chain attached to it, to enable him to wear it round his neck as the insignia of his office. Sir Ro aEnT BAKER then promised to assist him in the sup pression of the intruders upon his rights and privi leges, and gave directions so Perry, the conductor of the patrol, accordingly. At an early hour on Christmas morning, Perry met with a party of three performers, in Brewer -street, Golden-square, who. had been prevlOusly performing in Vigo-lane. He questioned them as to their possessing any badge of :authority for what they were.doing, and they not pos- . sessing . such badge, he took them into custody, and conveyed them to the watch-house. In a short time after, Perry observed a band of vocal and instre., 'mental performers, to the number of twenty-eight. He . dispersed the vocalists, amounting to twenty-. 'three, and the instrumental performers to ' Their place of performance was Beikeley-square and its neighbourhood. One of the five instrumental per 4..ormers being known to the master of Thomas's Ho le), he undertook for their appearance nest day at : the above Office, which they accordingly did, as well 'as the three men who had been taken in Brewer. 'street, when Mr. Monroe attended to make good his charges against the parties, that they having been lactiog without any authority from him, had com- Imitted an act of vagrancy, which was. sanctioned by ROBERT BAKER. Mr.. Monroe stated, that his object was not punishment against the men in cusn tody, but to convince them that they were wrong.— Sir ROBRIITI3AXeR told the men in custody, that ff they collected money as the waits or wakes of the City and Liberty of Westminster, they would heath taining money under false pretences. - He *dibbled, however, that they might collect Christmas-boxes in their own individual names, but not as evils. GUILDRALE..,F. dngel and T. I3onit were com mitted for breaking into the stables of Mr. Sparrow, of Ludgate-hill. A watchman seeing a light in the window of the stable in Crescent-place, Bridge -street, went to the entrance in Ship-yard, when be found the premises had been broken into. Angel ran out, but was secured by the patrol in Little Bridge= street. Bonk was found lying in a manger, and pre. tendin- to be 'asleep. A quantity of Imam, &c. were f ound ready to be carried off, and the adjoin ing stables were also brokeninto. Mr. WONTNN" the City Marshal, observed, that this was thetwentya first time Moult bad been in custody. . C. Ellis, a sailor ? was 'charged with creating a dis turbance before the door of Mr. klew, of. Queen bithe. Mr. A. is the owner of a'vessel id'which the prisoner went to Honduras, but having behaved mai liciously on the voyage, his wages were stopped ; Jack instantly libelled the ship in the Commons, and had been sent by Mr. Clarkson, a Proctor; with no-, tice of the proceedings, when he insisted on the im mediate payment of his wages. Mr. Payne, the Chief Clerk, said, great allowances should 'be made for persons who had been brought up at sea, when they departed from the strict line of prudence; and Jack vtasidischarged, with advice to wait with pi tieltte lot the issue of the ptoceedipgs.• . "Cl's 4 t MEETING ' AT HALIFALT.- . A Meeting - has been hell at the 11agistratte Old', at Halifax, not for the purpose of deltberating on t 1 ,4 propriety or necessity of presenting a Loyal Addrea to - the. KING ; but for deciding without discuision deliberatioa upon that measure. - Tuostas I . IORTON, Esq. took the "Chair, contrary to the wish of a large proportion of the Meeting, who wished the Constable to preside. The first care of the Chairman was to inform the Meeting that they were not assembled to deliberate, and that those persons who did not approve of the intentka to address the King, had no right to be present._ He had, he said, been .called to the Chair by those who alone had the right to place him there.—(ll:;,• his voice was drowned by a volley of hisses, asa certain exclamations of an -offensive nature.) — When the storm raised by the self-appointed Ch:1::•. man had somewhat subsked, Mr. Horton repeat( !, that those persons who did not approve of the i ject for which the Meeting had been called, had 11:, right to interfere, and that such persons had no vont on that occasion. This insolent and ridiculous guage produced such vehement expressions of disa,... probation, that it was not easy to collect the r t .. mainder of his speech ; but it has been stated that the Chairman, speaking of the Gentlemen who were immediately about him, said, that he was seer. rounded by the cream, of the palish ! and that all the property and Gentlemen were in favour of the Ad dress, and that the cobblers and tinkers (those who c]is. sensed from it) might haye their Meeting hereafter. After some further observations in the same strain, he concluded with moving—" That a dutiful ana loyal Address should be presented to his Majestr, assuring him of their devotion and fidelity, and tire:: readiness to support him with their lives and k-- tunes." This motion was seconded by Mr. Rawson; it was warmly applauded by one part of the aa. dience, but was still more loudly opposed by the other. The Chairman, however, without the for mality of calling for a division upon the subject, declared the motion to be carried. Colonel Horton then, after inquiring pro, forma if any person had an Address , prepared, pulled one out of his pocket, which he read, and proposed for the adoption of the Meeting. It was of the same tenour as the Loyal Addresses passed at other places. The Address was not seconded at all, as far• as could be observed, and most assuredly it was never put to the vote, for as soon as the Chairman had read the Address he exclaimed," The Address is seconded and carried !" A Gentleman who stood with an amended Address, which he wished to submit to the consideration of the Meeting, in vain attempted to obtain a hearing; for the moment the Chairman had e la ed the Address to be carried, the Deputy. , C Con stable, who acted the part of Usher of the Black Rod, lumped upon the table, and vociferated, " The Meeting is dissolved ;" thus giving the assemblage their quietus pretty much in the same unceremo nious style as the House of Commons was dis missed on "tbe last prorogation of Parliament.- IThe whole time occupied by the Meeting was not quite twelve minutes ; and, upon the fairest calcula tion, there were at least four to one of the persons present against the Address, composed not of the 'atm or cream of the Parish, but of respectable trades men. As to those who attended to support the Ad dress, there were amongst them, doubtless, several respectable individuals, but not one-tenth part of the Freeholders of the Parish were present, and oat of four Magistrwes, only one attended. It isunneces aary to comment on this most scandalous proceeding, which can have no other effect than to impose on the - King, whom these zealots affect to reverence; and it may truly be affirmed, that Public Meetingi so con ducted, to use an expression in the Leeds Address, no longer convey " a legitimate expression of the ppblic voice." We ought also to add, that the Thanks of the Meeting were not voted to the Chair. 'man; in .fact, the Meeting was- dissolved without having come to a single vote ; and it is a gross insult to the Public, and a breach of truth, to palm this Address upon his Majesty, as an Address agreed to at a Public Meeting; Find we are sure that neither the King nor his .Ministers will feel any disposition to thank Colonel Morton for his very, officious and lintuaicious services on this occasion. • • • A very snug Meeting took place on Saturday, in St. George's Parish, Southwark, to agree upon a 'Loyal, Address to his MAJESTY, and to express its de testation of all attempts, whether Constitutional or otherwise, to dislodge the present Ministry. The parties who attended were six Magispates, princi. pally c,ennected with Union Hall, and three respect. . able inhabitants ; and, like the nine Muses,, they were harmonious in the declaration of their sentiments-- which, indeed, were snugly settled theevening before. The following letter has been received by Mr. WHITE, butcher of Norfolk-market, Dublin, acknow. ledging a.present of a piece of prime beef which he forwarded to her MAJESTY. it was carefully packed and-secured it: a wnosiest.boau, a - " am ecenamaied by*. Qom° to acimowledge the receipt of a very fine *coo( beef, and to thank you for the same. Her Majesty. receives it as a taken of that lorsloy and tachment so grated to her feelings, , from her dearly-bcioved ?tapir of Irelando—l remain, &c. "A. HAMILTON. Dec. 15, Br 'Webbing' iirinte." . Saturday, at the Vicarage ? Vr a adbastilikifiaitabtru t the lb& Mrs. J. Parker, a wean. MARRIED. ; • Widataat. at St. Glares Match: Hanover-square, Wm. Fullerton Lindsay Carnegie, Esq. of Spinie and Baysack, county aMailma t ta Lacs Y Jane Christian Carnegie, fourth daughter of the Earl of Northesk. The ttth brut, Ident.-Col. Robert Torrens, to Miss Father & Serie, youngest daughter Alf the bite Ambrose Serie, Esq, COD' missioner of be Transport Board. 'ATRIt it ,Erning Mu moms DON 13lt1 Oti R itOW. minutes after 9 58 • . . . _ N 1)0N Owned and puhliated K . y LITEL P:LiraM •ktice, TiCipte-Pir • ' ' • • N u ‘utelt 10.56: OFFICE rrHE Public are I 11 seven PLATES el GREAT BRITAI N, car the late Major-General V sad A.S. are now completi stee up Sale at the Ordnan tau; and also at Wdllam and Agent to the Board ol Plates contain the Count Dorset, Devon, and Co SUrrey, Pembroke, Cardil Barks, Middlesex, Stiff( Part IX. containing nearl portions of the adjacent of August, 1x19; and al cording to the original d Great Britain, upon a Sc:, cition of the future Parts *doh a Work will admit, A Gentlemen wishing to pro iuf their awn habitations, at the Ordnance Map C 'hewn, select any sheets sets em this subject address the Secretary of the Huard mediately attended to. By Order of the Boas ROYAL HO • DECI TN pursuance of the 'lt Lite Majesty, by which of this Hospital shall, in f, Irstead of Half-yearly; N light liatourable the 4 managing the Affairs of th, ewes thereof, resiling in of Mortality, are req mentally, with their Instil at the Secretary's Office i days, and in their ditleret Races of Pension as undo given train ten o'clock in noon, for the payment of: t ince to the 24th of Mar On TUESDA PertsipAtt. , : at Sd. 1)4 the numbered Regiments. On WEDNESD nose at 64. erom the 1 mailthig Ilegimtnts or Col the Cavalry at 9d. per dal Oa THURSD4 Thom at 9d. pet day fr from the Ist aegiment of On FRIDAY, Bose at 9d. per day, fi kw Regiments and Corps, Oa SATURDA Those at Is. per day, fr astth the lit and 2d Reef On MONDAVI 'risme at is. per day, ft together with those from I bared Regiments, at that On TUESDAI Those at is. per day, ft sif the remaining Begin ped. per day. On WEDNESD. Those at Is. Id. is. 1 e 4 On THURSDA Those at Is. sid. Is. 1.. did. Is. 7d. is. VA. 11. led. per day. On FRIDAY. _Mace at is. boo. per I Gentlemen who receive Troops of Horse Guards admitted on account of 1 it It al ordered sod d in; to the said Hospital, strandons, which they an meat, by which those Mattality, are ordered tc his Majesty'. land Fore plateribed; OD or lamed' Width thstr VllllStivin iliallicptht Quarter, and plum residence, wit nod[ ilhig the same. Amid tether to take Prelate balling been coal Pension and Prize-Mes sitiodbisonsil be Se 9 der ail beinellt *arising ItitHAl Tht • Tit/Willie! Veils DICTURES, HII A. CAL, drawn from By J Author of the L aia4B_,Am" Work is chle4l detached plea wanes distinct views u said particular Kingdoms, to the Gls , ' for Sir RICH Vitairniiig, Dublin iffsitsortlars. ;a 1%. ttal f wig t itOnl N HOOD Poems, s vital English Mil Ste. of Ws Life. By the late a s s Inthis our epaciou 44.fs gat he of Robin I " And to the etid of -• 4. Of Scant:di, Geo' " Of Tuck, the met! "ja 0-she of IWhic Tfittedlor I,4lFirmal e 414 DIED. - • . . Dec. at Barr , near Gosport, Gensige ,In of Captain *Kinky, R.N. aged 26. • Saturday, in Quees—aquare, Westminster, - after four days' ill. ness, Joseph Hopkins, M.D. MAILS sots tbore•-•ss. am •as. DM Dublin ~ 1 0 Lisboa% 0 0 Waterford ' . 0 1 Frazee I 0 Guernsey asd Jersey .1 0 liaburalt 0 1 Holland 0 1 Gottenburgli 0 0 Flatiorre • 1 0 I Leeward Islailds 0 0 H 1 a H:W AT K Wat 11. - bN DON Mil Du IC To-alsiti ((OW. = 4~ ~, '..,; . 1 i '•1 R, ~~~~ •