The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-04 00:00:00

IRELAND. • • The fellowhtg ate extracts feces a report mi. to ' 1 Vas Dahlia Massioa•bosse Comm:wee, by Messrs. H stirattan and D. Latoacke, to whoa the letters received were referred Cona.—Extract of a letter from (leorge Crofts, 'Chairman of the Central Committee (city of Cork.) states, " that on the 4th of Jane, it ap freer !the reports laid before them from near 100 pailelles et a 'the county. and from calculations made in thersinains log ones, that not less than 92,800 penes. were os •that period in the most urgent distress; dem the returns and statements laid before the esibmitte• Si the llth of Jest, it appeared that the somber of per sons in actual want had amounted to 150,0004 Maro.—From the Rev. Henry Peasley, Mame at Ballybase, 15th of June, states. that is lb* these perishes there are 9,750 isdividsals ; that is oddities to want of food, spotted fevers_ and dysentedee had 'broken oat. From the inadequacy of supply, several of poor creatures lay all night Is the church-yard, usable to move from pain and hunger, cadet the raw meal and potato.... OARS —A letter ?peeled on Saturday Enid', contained tlse olio* waist, that a man, hi wife, and ids* children. all perished for wait of food • Parishes of Aeghamore aid !Nock, Jnne 19. The poor wholly destitute, having exhausted the tresses, settles, and wild herbs in the fields. Ilallybsuin, Jane 21.—Many of the starving crea tures drop down at the place of distribution. The fever increases. Three' died last week, aid one het, night. Parishes of [velum and Kilcummin, June Fever, dysentery, and starvation, are fast epreadieg. Bingham Castle, Jim 21.-1 mime you that thetas. sands have for weeks past 'assisted upon era-tomtdo e wild vegetable substances, and rotten 9.1 t, whisk kw brought on a typhus fever. and a violent dysentery.— If we have not speedy relief, the living will scarcely be able to bury the stead ; for instance. about 2 day" ago, fuer men could not be collected to bury a pool creature that died of want of food. They are swelling "nil getting black in the face, and no melts! assistance nearer that Balling or Castlebar. ENXISTIAION, June 25 —This parish is inhabited by the most wretched class in society ; there is sot as stools; than to call the attention of soy committee to their melancholy situation ; and unless something is done to afford them immediate re lief, it is my firm conviction that more than half the pariah will fall victims before the 15th of July. TIPPISRAIRY.--CAPPAGII, JUNII 22.—Owing to the very few reside,. gentry in the country, our subscrip tion in this parish has not amounted to 501. which went • very short way is relieving upwards of 2,01)0 famishing seals, nearly one fourth of whom are now in the fever. Tfewc wets. Joss 27...5-it is computed that 700 indkiJuals ore now in tier in the County Clare. Pestilence, added to faniine,is 'truly deplorable. Or veroment have sent 4001. to erect small fever hospitals in different parts of the County. 10001. bay. this I week bees esserived by the Poor Committee. and 30001. are prowslrel by Glovernmest. The Central COmmit i tee are in 'future to meet at twelve on each Teetaij. Helmet.' thcennencs.—On the night of Wed ni sday last, Mlle wicked incendiary set fire to the I,onac of Mr. C. P. Cahill, of Cranaghmore, in the pa tiol of Drum, within two miles of this town. in ea county of Roscommon. The dames communicated be two adjoining houses, belonging to wretchedly paw people; sod entirely consumed the same, and burned to death a young lady, Harriet Flood, an inmate a ble. Cahill's. Next morning her body was dugouts( the ruins—it presented • most frightful appearaece, being almost entirely burned to a cinder. Every poe. sible exertion is making to discover the perpetrator's( this horrible doing, but as yet without effect. A Meeting of the Magistrates, we bear, is in contemple. tion, fur the purpose of recommending to his Excel lency the Lord Li. ntenast the necessity ..f plachig the parish under the Insurrection Act. On Thursday evening, an inqnest was held in she absence of • Coro ner, by Coate Malloy, Esq. and the Rev. George St. George, Magistrates of the County, and a most respect able Jory—Sir It. B. St. George, Bart. Foremas— t heir verdict was--" That Harriet Flood came by her death in consequence of the burning of Mr. Cehill's house, by some malicious penis or persons unknown." —(. lthforre Herald. Friday.) ... Letters and Papers have been received from the United States to the 9th ult.—Those from New York mention that ti.e Exchange on London, which recently Li.s so much • tried, had again declined from 11 to 9. The shipments from this cottony to the United States have bees very extensive within the last fosr days ; but it does not appear that trade is brisk, either at New York, Boston. or any of the ports of the Union. Ii I% F'orsyth, the late American Minister at the Court of Mad,id, hid jest returned to the United States, but no reason is riven for his having quitted the Spa nish capital. It w.. 1 reported at New York. that it was con:ward with some misunderstanding which has arisen between the Government of Spain acd that of the United States, relative to the recognition of the independence of South America by the letter. A , lvices have been received from the city of Santo Domingo. dated flay 7, mentioning that every thing was tranquil there ; bat the Spanish inhabitants were emigrating to the Main and Puerto Rico, being unable to brook the dominion of a. Black Government, and the irregularities of its commanders and troops. The dirties on imports and exports had been augmented to bit per cent. anti the cutting of mahogany prohibited. Extract of a Irter from Pernambuco, dated 16th May. 1822:—" We have been very doll in business. but the place has remained perfectly qui e t, as regards ! polities. aml with a reasonable prospect of its conti nuing so. A decree of the Cortes has been received, of a most conciliatory nature towards this country— granting it all the immunities of a free nation, with leave to govern itself, having the Prince at its head, who, it is now determined, shall remain here. In re torn, the Cones expects some favearable commercial regulations, and expects an export duty of 10 per cent. on cotton sent to foreign countries, and 6 per tr , rt. on other produce sent to Lisbon. This the Bra. :Mans object to. fearing it may destroy their inter coarsesu with foreign coo tries, by inducing them to go to Lisbon for their p cot, where it might be ob tained us as good, or erhaps better, terms than in Brazil. 4 tOMMIINCILIIRIII7 IMP 4400 W M: Bateirres, Jui.v Inadothly . 3.—rlsoalerblr. , • ...mowed his wheat harvest ast Saturday lad. A sam ple of the wheat Las beta in Lows*. • Mr. Smith, of Upton, uar Soßth well, in this twisty. rat a field of oats on Tuesday. least year, the Same donad produced oats, and as the.. was a goad dent shakes when he got is the corn, the land was raffarso rortmain untilled, and this swots unassisted Ware has produced a doe crop.—( Notriaghaas Review.) On Wednesday last, a firm sample of new barley was skews in Newark market, grown at Fosters, near Oran ham. It partly shook last autumn in the ear, and altar saving what they could, the ported remained matinee' : It now produced about four quarters per aerv.—(l6id.) A held of barley, belonging to Mr. Itsmsley, of Maid stone, has been rut and harvested, and a very doe sum pk of it was offered for sal* is Mddatose market, de Thursday last.—(Rearid Coveter.) On Thursday last a field of barley wig eat demi Mr. Wilson's fhrm at Clinterrv. It see well filled, bet bad been swim la *b gat Is be milled immediately, it battik e peg rotors of meal. —(Ader4sen Chriell") • • The present season Woo highly istrellereble fee Ore breeding of birds, that three easeys of PefflOffil" wmg aeon is sea parish, in the nelghboutimirod or sta before *feud of Mooted ille evegejell. by,_theer *ho W. the best mean efjedeffir;tbit greieiVll he Ettreeselp weroas in the ensuing Beason. By the Madrid Gazette, of the 24th ult., we learn that the sale of national property (convents. &e.), the proceeds of which had been appropriated to the es tablishment of public credit, and which had been es timated at 8,695,120 Rs. V. has produced the sum of 19,573,049 Rs. V. liasettes front Sidney (New South Wales) to the 9th of February were received yesterday. Sir Thomsen Brisbane, the new G, , had then entered gilt (auctions. The colony was suffering under a mare. drought, having been four months without rain, and. it wan feared that wet weather witid hardly restore the fertility of the crops. In other respects this eft' bony and that of Van Dieman's land were is a Matto( prosperity. Cultivation in the vicinity of HoboWe Town in paricular was rapidly lacreasimg. The ass% bee of acres of ground in cultivation was 14,940 (ex clusive of gardens), of which 12,966 were is wheat. The Providence, Ilia strel, Claudine, and Hungerford had arrived from England, with male and female con victs. The first named vessel took out 17 families at the expense of Ooveromeat, to join their relations at Hobart's Town. The Glasgow Chronicle says---" Robert Alexander, the Editor of The Sentinel, whose imisrceratioa we formerly noticed, has bees liberated In sonoelisence of a bill of sospensioa and liberatioe, passed by the Supreme Court, on his fiading sufficient caution for Mr. Borthwick's claim against him." Aeronaut to a return laid before Parliament. the total amount of Bask of England notes in circulation on the 15th ult. was 16,401.4301. ; of which 13.964.350/. Will in notes of 51. and upwards : '1.481,0501. in Bask post bills ; and 956,0501. in motes under 51. Ult. Western has given notice that he will move a aeries of Resolutions. descriptive of the dismayed state of .the splash/Arai part of the country--the acts of iblealWeetttato of the enrrettnyomllnr rind amount of taxatioa—and the relative situatioa of the pablic creditor and the public, under such altered awe of the currency. These resolutions have bees printed. They are eighteen in number. The follow ing is the concluding Resolution:— " That under all these circumstances, it is evidentle and indispensably necessary to take into immediate consider ation the destructive effects that have arises out of the alterations made is the currency, by the Acts of 1797 and 1819, as well respecting the enormous public har dens created and so augmented by the Act of 1815, as the revolution of property in the vast sad complicated intercourse of individuals tbroaghout this country oc casioned thereby; in order that, by &final arrangement of the corrency, as equitable to all parties as circum stances will admit. or by a reduction of taxation equal to the advance occasioned by the Act of 1819. together with the establishment of some principle for the adjust ment of private contracts, justice may, as far as possible, be administered to all, and the country saved from a re volution of property, and also from a pressure of tax ation beyond the liability of the people to sustain." The total &meant of money paid by 'he county of Middlesex for the last seven years for expenses of 1 1 witnesses attending to give evidence at the Old Bai ley, was 38,5901. 111 s. Bd. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House. when the ship Thames, Captain Haviside, was stationed fee Bengal and Chloe. On Tuesday the dispatches for Beard by the ship Coldstream were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Parser of that ship. Such is the present depreciation in the price of metals, that the Directors of the Bast India Com pany were yesterday enabled to contract with the va rious establishments for seve-teen hundred tons of copper, at the very low price of ninety-one pounds per too ; and as the article is not to be delivered on di the end of October or November, at a credit nearly equal to six months. Sion or xis Tines.-41 his Grace the Duke of Rut. land's audit the other day for his rents in the neigh.' bourhood oflVewmarkekwhen it was expected front!! to 10,0001. would have been paid to the account of this great borough autocrat; lo! his steward was only able to bag a solitary thousand. (his Grace next year craw received only a tithe of his rental, the overseer laud the tax-gatherer having previously put in their l ame poiverfill claim for the rest, why we shall certainly Aare his Grace, like his good father, a Radical.—(llunt• iagdon Gazette.) I At our Midsummer fair, on Moneta, last, there was moderate shear of horses, most of which were of an is "trier kind; and never, we believe, was less business transacted. The pleasure department of the fair how ever was as gay as ever. The long dancing booth was really brilliant, and it was so managed as to be as little offensive to the interests of morality as possible; cer tainly, in that particular, there were other booths of a much worse description.—((bid ) A farmer, in the neighbourhood of Marlborough, last reek offered a shoemaker 10 sacks of the beet wheat grown en his farm last year, for ten pair of shoes fur his family. which the shoemaker rejected. Boats of iron appear to be becoming commus. Ai Liverpool one was lately built, and another is build, log; and now we learn, that a steam vessel, formed entirely of iron, which is to carry six guns, is building near Southampton. As a proof of the healthful state of the inhabitant of the City of bondoo. which within its walls costain• 97 parishes, we liars by the last weekly hills of Min mill, that the number of deaths did lot exceed fifteen ,TVIMAN. THSATRICALS. 011.111 1 / 1 11111? TlItAllO4--A new comae pier , . in three ins, was produced here lest night, entitled John Beziby, ere Day's Pleasure. Jobs, pretending to be coder the ✓end" of goieg to Deptford to look after • debtor, late himself into the stage for Richmond, resolved •to leave hes hotiery shop in the city, and his over-Mist wife, %t one day, and to enjoy himself io that favourite scenireftbe Landon Muses. Scarcely, however, does be alight from the coach when be is accosted by a lady who had travelled in his company, and upon her repre sooting that she is ignorant of the place, and has come upon a'delicate emergency, it; agrees to attend her as a protector, to dad out the :internee of Maier Aubrey. flarnAlty, of merge, endeavours to explore hie secret; but before she is able to satisfy his curiosity, they are ill tarrorpted by Copia* Greville, who, sauntering ibrongh 1 the street, Is attracted by the appearance of the lady. Beeville is a young officer of dragoons, whose regiment is stationed at Richmond, the nephew of Major Aubrey, and at some previous period carried on a Platonic cor respondeotelrith Julia, the lady in question. Julia, l it woolditojie n r, had a taste for letter-writing, but being now mar to a naval o ffi cer of the name of Andergoe, she would recover her "elegant epistles" from Bre eitfc, and would, moreover, make him and. the world be. dere that eke ready meant nothing that was not I fvedy pr of In at. To get back these letters is the object of bee o Ilkor efabrey I she veils herself mess ily* he loquisitive eye of Oveviik, and proceeds with her niched protector. Anderson next appears on the detna:ids satisfaction from °reef& for bar ingi adarepresented his lady's character and letters i and they fix a meeting. Meantime the steam-boat brings Mr. Bursby, her son Briggs, and her ward Cecilia, to Rich mond, esti libe II rst object they Mit old fluseby ',qui ri og a yennd lady through the streets. Julia eaten Major elabrey's house , and Limb, going to look for &Spengler, who happens to be out, gets into writ' serapes. By Anderson he is charged as a go-between: by Greville, as a meddling little man; and by his wife as a false husband; who, instead of going to Deptford to get mo sey, mites to Richmond to squander it on women. Poor Min is thus innocently involved in many perplexities; bet the arrival of Major Aubrey; the explanation of Je. Na,nd the goo& offices of Jingle, the owner of the Rojo awl erowoHotel, set things to right, secure the ✓estless* from being . shot. and reconcile all parties, save Mrs. Briszby, whose rage is reserved for bee has . bawd, as sots as she shall catch him at home. Her son, Briggi, is a young Cockney, whom she intended for her were', Clwilia ; hat Cecilia bad already disposed of her heart es Copteia Maitland, a brother Omer of Beeville's. It will appear from this sketch of the piece that the pier is not a little complicated, and that the variety of charasten and situations are well calculated to keep the mind of an audience in a state of agreeable activity. John Husby „Stillwell is the lending figure, sad Mr. Tana, represented his pecoliarities sod perplexities with great humour. The other characters were well sustained, and the piece, which is the 'production of KIN . wes.annosoced for repetition with the loud ap probation of a crowded house. Miss M. Tree's benefit at C;evont Garden Theatre, drew the largest amount that has been received ea any night of the present season. We think well of the public taste Do this occasion, aad have ao doubt that the young leap will sufficiently appreciate such a mark of general. favour, This is a singular instance in Theatrical annals of a Performer so rang (as we are assured from good authority that she is sot yet twenty-one) rising so rapidly into eatitsatioa.- 1 1 1Airesidtcenasares -have aisgeged-ler he theta 'Gist stases at the highest salary; and it will, doubt' sr, afford sincere pleasure to her admirers I limns that no Lady ever graced the boards, whose do mestic character bad higher claims to their esteem than that of our fortunate heroine: The Duke of Sussex, in stepping into his carriage a few days since, severely *praised his foot, and Is at present confined to his apartment*. The receipt, of Religious Charities. in Great Bei• tame, amounted last year, to 341,1411. 12,. Bd. The College of Physicians have sold t►eir house In Warerick•lane, and ■re about to erect another I• the new street, passing through the King's Mews. SMALL-Pox ♦ND Vaccisagionr.—The Report of Dr. Gregory, delivered on the 6th alt. contains the fol lowing passage : Sixty-nine patients labouring under the Casual Small pox have been admitted between the Ist January and Mb June, 1822. Of these 33 have had the disease in a severe, and 34 in a mild form. Forty-four have been discharged cured; IS have died, and 7 remain under treatment. The proportion of admission,. of severe cases, and deaths, is nearly the same as that of the two preceding years; and it thews that, although Small-pox has not been particularly prevalent in the Metropolis, it has yet loot nothing of its malignity; and that the same necessity exists DOW as formerly, for those measures of prevention and relief (Vaccination), which is the hu mane design of your Institution to provide." On Thursday se'nnight a match at cricket was played between eleven gentlemen of the Cambridge " select" association, and the same number of the ickleton club. The following is the state of the play : ICII•ITON FIRST INNINGS. CAMIRIDON FIRST INNINGS. Beckett J. 10 b Wilmot Burbage -14 stumpt Ellis Bonen G. - J c Ditto Deigbton 2 run out Riles It. 4 b Fioch Cale - - U b Ripsher Gosling J. - 9 ran oat Wilmot -0 c Ditto Ripsber W. I c Ballets Davis - run out Chambers - 21 b Wilmot Finch • - 0 ► Ellis Stamford J. 3 e Italian Ballets • U b Ditto Beckett H. • 0 c %Vilmot Ripsber J. 10 not out Clarke R. - 0 b Wilmot Clarke J. - 1 b Ditto - 0 c 111snford Wicks • • 0 b Ellis Twiss • - 2 run out Wells • • 1 not out 66 Bye. .• 2 19 Byes 3 MENTON SECOND INNINGS IteekettJ. - 15 e Lilley Elles R. - 2 c Davis Chambers - I b Davis Ripsber W. 15 b Wilmot Bailee 11. - e Lilley Macaroni - U c Ditto Ripsber J. • b c Wilmot tiosling J. - 25 c Wicks Beckett H. - 19 h Wilmot Clarke IL - 1 b Eitto Clarke J. • 0 oot oat 22 CANIRIDGI 2ND INNINGS. Will oot 13 c Ellis Davis • 65 b Ripsber Deiebton U b Ditto Wicks • 1 b Ditto Finch • - II b Chambers I3urbage • 9 c Beckett J. Wien - 1 run out Lilley - • 3 b Ripsher Twiss - - 7 b Ditto Case - - 3c Beckettll. Wells • - U not out Byes - 2 113 Byes It The Hastings, fishermen closed their mackerel catching last week. A more unprofitable season they remember. The wackarel this year ha►e kept lower down the channel. So plenty have they been on the coast of Cornwall, that at Lose, within the last •hree weeks they were frequently sold at the rate to ix for a penny. ?NUN. SHIPPING INTRLLIGII: DOAL. Jutx 3—Arrived last night and sailed for the river iiiiirenorning, the Won. Miles, Beadle. front Ben gal and Madras ; and the Warre, Flint. from Honduras. for Hull. Carle dower from thh river this morning and sailed, the Oman. May, for the Sunth Seas, and Henry. !Awes, for St. John's. Arrived and sailed fur the river this morning, the Borrodino transport from Plyntonth. A brig is en shore on the Goodwin Sand, the particalars not known.—Wind S. W. PORT3IIOI.7Ta, Jai.s 3.—Arrived the name', Lefton, from the Downs for Bean' ; the Skilton, Lirth. from Van Dieman's Land.—Sailed his Majesty's Ship Egeria„ for Yarmouth ; the Euphrates, Chatwor, for Assmter dam ; the Nantilns. Wailer, far London.—WinJ W.S.W. PIA3101:111, JULY 2.—Arrived .the Sinters, Bishop. from Demerara; the Mars, Sommeptall. from Jim, and the James Dunlop, Shepherd, from Barbaildes.—Wind W.S.W. ~ ..-•- ..u•••••10.•1•••••1 OLD BAILEY—Triri Motaisa. Hiss. Orr ling, (a private io the Guards) was in dicted for stealing a hat, value Ws., the property of John Perring of the Strand. The ►hopman to the prosecutor saw the hat re moved from its resting place, sad he instantly pursned the prisoner with it in his possession. lie delivered bias over to the constable, to whom be repressed an ardent desire to be transported. The jury found him guilty. The Court informed the prisoner that he ap peared to be a person who preferred a life of idleness to that of military discipline. The Court would not Woke him with troosportatiort, but place him ender another sort of discipline at home (to work at the treed mills, ne presume) and instantly sentenced bits to six moep,he imprisonment is the House of Correc tion, there to be kept to Lard labour. Wm. Bomber, was indicted capitally for breaking and entering a building attached to the dwelling house of bi . Luke Hansard and Co., printers to the House of Commons and stealing therefrom a bracket' , clock and bararneter their property. Mr. Hansard and several of his inmates trete mined touching the secure state of the premises es 11111 i night of the Ist of June last, the evening before tie. robbery. They all declared that no person could have ingress without resorting to violent measures on the door or shutters. J. Ryder, lived near prosecutor's counting-house and saw the window open at an early hour (3 o'clock on Seedsy morales) and was !educed to go down, when he saw a lad within, whom he supposed to belong to the office. He remonstrated with him with for lea►ing the window open. From same confused an. l ower on the part of the boy, he was induced to go round and alarm the family, daring which time the t' bey effected his escape. The prisoner who is a ien mil lad of 17. was taken near the spot with the banter ' meter in his possession, which with the clock, were clearly identified by the prosecutor. 31r. humus nULROYD informed the Jury that he had diseo►ersd an informality In the Indictment whirls would be fatal to the capital part of the charge. The question, therefore, was whether the prisoner was the thief, or had the article In hie postcode* with a guilty knowledge. The Jury retired for about twenty minutes, and re termed • rushee atawling Ake barometer, only value 395. Last night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Ashcroft, shoe-maker, in Little Haasell-street, Covtat•gardes, bat being oppor tunely discovered, it was, by the exertions of the imighboursand the firemen, prevented spreading farther than the shop, in which it appears to have originated. How it happened, it was not ascertained. The fa mily, at the time, were at one of the Theatres. On Friday last as some workmen were ploughing in a field belonging to Mr. Oro. Fowle, situated about a quarter of a mile from Kits Coti House, the pleagh• share was Impeded by something. which bad repeat edly been the case before, and the men hateiog a desire to ascertain what was the obstruction, they commenced digging, and a little below the surface found two stases about six feet and a half long and two broad, lying lengthways upright, but rather slanting, between which was a skeleton, in nearly a perfect state. The skull, teeth, and two of the vertebras of the neck were quite perfect, but on being exposed to the air they soon crumbled into dust. The body lay directly east and west, and at the bottom was a stone which lay fiat, snpposed to have been occasioned by the pres sure of the earth above. The soil is very chalky. and to this is attributed the exertion, 'preservation of the bones. The stones appear to be exactly similar ia quality to those of Kits Coti House, and it is conjec tured were placed there about the same time that mo nu•nent was. The skeleton is doubtless that of some chief slain in the battle fought here between Vortimer, King of Britain, and the Saxons, which is said to have happened about the year 454. In that battle it is related that Catigern, brother of Vortimer, and Horse, brother of Hengist, the Saxon commander, is single combat slew each other, and in memory of Cati gern a monument of stones w-s there erected by the Britons, and which is now vnlgarly called Kits Coti House. The lovers of antiquity would be glad to learn that a gentleman, who has long made researches iota the early history of this part of the county, is now engaged in taking drawings of these curious re mains of former ages, and through whom, it is probe ble, we may shortly be enabled to lay before our readers some further particulars.—(Maidstone Jour.) We understand that in consequence of the reduc tion in the price of Malt, Mr. CHAPM %N. of the Beg oigue Wells Brewery has determined to make his Ale. Table Ale, and Table Beer of such superior quality ea will enable him td defy all competition. When we con sider the importance to families of possessing a beverage • free from the noxious ingredient' , usually employed is the composition of that necessary article, we cannot be surprised at the extensive patronage he so desert . . edly . enjoys. Such patronage we hope will always • be given to meritorious individuals whu.prefer a small profit and fair name to tl risk of destroying the health of their fellow-creatures by a kvirke.l and unfeeling cu pidity. Tosatisfy the most fastidious as to the genuine ness of his articles, Mr. CHAPMAN &wakes half-yearly the following affidavit. " RIVIIAND CHAPMAN. of Ragnigge- Wells Brewery, Ale, I Table Ale,-and Table Beer Brewer, casket,' oath and stab . that his Ale, Table Me, and Tuhh- Beer, are breised from Malt and Ho ps only, and that he neker has, nor ever will permit or softer nay drugs or other injuriku , ingredients to be used In his brewery. R. Cita, max. " Sworn at the maaalon-(louse in the tit) of London, March 26, 1822, before me, &Linsey, Mayor." N.R. Orders executed for Rend) Money.— letters must be punt-paid, or not received.