The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-02 00:00:00

ed under the reign of Charles ill. in the Sierra Morena. The little town of Oeagna, two leagues from Aranjuez, and Toledo, which is 11 leagues from Madrid, have received annuli garrisons to pro. tect the country situated beyond those cities, where a larm has lately been caused by tl►e appearance of some smugglers and deserters. We lean► that the expedition fitting out at Cadiz, for South America, is going on with the greatest activity, and that letters from that city say that there is eve► reason to ',three that it will be ready to sa►l in the betinuiuy of February. Ge►►eral O'Donnel, Count Av►shal, is definitively appointed Viceroy of Peru and Chili. A great number of off►cers not employed, full of confidence in the talents and activity of this General, have requested to serve under his command, and he I►as already chosen several of them, either to employ them in the troops under his command, or to serve as super. llllMeTafitil till his arrival in America, where their talents may be advantageously employed in the service of the Mother Country.—(Oratle, Dec. 29. ) MADRID, DECEMBER 1 1. Great pains are taking to find tome copies of the Journal of M. Alvaro Floiez Estrada, which escaped the vigilance of the officers at the fron tier, and are supposed to have reached this capital. The Tribunal of the Holy Office, which, accord ing to the nature of its institution, had always ex clusively concerned itself with affiirs relative to the faith or religious belief, becomes a correctional tri. buns!, which interferes in political affair.. It decrees beforehand penalties—the minimums of which shill be three months imprisonment and a fine of 500 francs, against every one who shall be convicted of having received and kept the CoNs►itaftoxa/ of M. Estrada, and other books, which have nothing to do with religion. GERMAN PAPERS. YItNNA, Dircrmsga IR. The amusements at Court have 4.4.-.ruptrd in the news of the death of the Grand Duke of Baden. Soule/fres that were just sm u g to take Owe are countermanded, the visits or the Court to the theatre suspended, and a ten days mourning ordered. The last reports received here from Constanti nople, of the 16sh of November, bring informa tion, that the negociations of the Russian Ambas sador, Baron Strogonoft; notwithstanding all his efforts, were not yet terminated, and to all ap pearance will not be so speedily brought to a con clusion, because the Sultan will by no means give up the Asiatic fortresses ceded to Russia by the last peace. The last accounts hoot Bucharest state, that Prince Alexander Muzzo is nominated Hospoilar of Wallachia, and his Calcitic:us has already ar rived at Bucharest. The reviews began yesterday. All the troops were assembled round the capital; even our garrison is in cantonments, and the citizens oc cupy the military posts. Two bridges of boats have been throe/1i over the Danube, on Recount of thele reviews; one at the Prater, and one at the L•le of I..topoldstiidt. he departure of the Emperor of Russia remains tized for the 22d of this month. M•BiIEIM, DECEMBER 23. The stipulations agreed upon between the Com missioners of France and those of Baden, respect ing the exact determination of the boundaries of the Rhine and the islands, are now carrying into execution. This operation has been completed, as far as the Grand Duchy of Baden is concerned, with the most perfect agreement. and without giv ing rise to the slightest dispute. France will now proceed to the determination of the limits with Prussia and Bavaria; it is pos sible that the execution may isot be quite so easy here, particularly in the mountainous districts, where no river can divide the territory of the two contiguous countries. General! Count Guille rneinit will direct this operation also. There is uo more said now of the pretended e. , •ion to France of a district making part of the Bavarian provinces on the Rhino, of which some pnbl:c papers have spoken. FROM THE MAINE, DTI. I. I:I-disposed person., seem wilting to tato- adv.in t..ge of the last moment in which an official ac ,.ntmt of the discussions betireen Baesii4 and Haden i. naming, to keep up thi'lMemiste.s for which it so difficult to find mat _solace the ter iii i i 1)4.- tom tS the Congress at AiArir We can assert from art asstarilhe source, that plans of exchanges of territori., iu which Aus p cr.6, Bareuth, and Clevesherg are inetitioned, are je the preceding one, entirely fictitious, which would beguile superfluous to affirm, did not the I-disposed always find some so credulous, hard to emAinced, or wise in their OIVII conceit, who pre. to know more than the catot 'Meant declara i'tnis, and (if more were tiecessar3) the most ex tressly declared sentiments LEIPfIO, *MEMBER 17. Lust night, at eleven o'clock, died here the nig!ii..g Duke of Coethen, who has been hitherto under the guardianship of the Duke ofßerenburg. cnine here lest summer to finish his studies, and Ai., plain attacked by the measles, winch were by a slow fever, which in spi of the efforts 4f the most able physicians of Dresden, Coethen, Ditint,tadt, owl Leipsig, put as end to bis life is the 17th year of his age. The fairest hopes are buried in the grave of this young Prince. His noble and benevolent heart promised his sub jects a happy lot, if his understanding could have attained its maturity in his weak frame. The love and attachment of his subjects ex pressed itself in the n►int affecting mi 'r daring his illness. Every week some of them came to inquire after the health of their dear you g Duke, and brought flowers, fruit, or other things, which they thought might give him pleasure. A young woman, wife of an inhabitant of Coolie'', who had lately lain in, heard that hun►an milk, fresh froM the breast. might vet perhaps save the life or the young Prince. She came here and offered to suckle the Duke at the same time with her own child. The offer was accepted, and the Prince seemed ut first to derive new strength from this source ; but his weak frame stink at length, to the universul grief of his subjects, rind even of the in habitants of this city, who had but lately become acquainted with him. How easy is it for Princes to make themselves beloved, and how easy would it be for them to re tain the love they have gained, if they did hut half fullil the hopes and w,.lies of their subjects. Here again we saw a proof of the fine trait in the Germ character—" Love to their native Princes;" but yet this Prance had not yet done any thing for his subjects. Such examples 'Mew that when a Prince fears his own .iihjects, the fault is his own, and still oftener that of the rvirsons about The government of the Duchy of Coolie,' now Contra to t h e Prince of \ what , Pleoi, well known for hit operations during the war between Pru- ie and France, and married to a Countess of Briv.iietiburg, a natural daoghter of the late King of Prussia., but whose tai. t a ami isghts have been recognised. A. there are no heirs by this marriage, the Duke's , tlters art also oitlinut childrem :t is ps, able the Duchy may com t.) be a Sovereign State. tt:tl be divided h-tween Dessau and Bern burg, as U ,risicip .ty of Lu w.t was before.— Frankft.r t Paper. 9ecetaher THE B RITI SH PP S I • LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, ISI9. 1016, it. 1;.• it sr J It i• I CHANGFS IN THE FRENCH CABINET. The important question respecting the state of the French Ministry is at 'length determined. A total revolution has taken place in the Cabinet. The assurance of this intelligence is derived from a Monitestr of Wednesday last, which arrivell iu town by express, and which contains the following Royal Ordinances respecting the new ministerial arrangements:— " Louts, by the Grace of God, &e. " To all those to whom these presents shall come greet log—we have ordained, sad du hereby uniaio as follows : "The Nlargnis Dessolles, Peer of Prance, Minister of State, is nominated Minister Secretary of State for the De partment of Foreign Affairs, and President aim,. Council of Ministers. "The Sieur de Fevre, Member of the Chamber of Depu ties, is appointed Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of Slate for the Departimeot of Justice. " The Count de Cases, Peer of France, is appointed Mi nister Secretary of Slate fur Ike Department of the Interior. " Baron foetal, Member of the Clamber of Deputies, is appointed Minister Secretary of Slate for the Department of the Marine. " Baron Louis, Member of Ilse Chamber of Deputies, is sppuitited Nini►tes Secretary of State of the Finance De portment. " The Ministry of Pollee is 'oppressed. " Oar Nlinistir Secretary of &ate of the Department or Foreign Affairs, President of our Council of Ministers, is charged with the execution of the present Ordinance. " Dune in Paris, at the Castle of the Thuilleries, in the )ear of Grace 1818, suit in the 24th of our reign, (Signed) " LOUIS. " The Minister Secretary of State of the Department of Foreign Affairs, President of Conseil of Ministers, (Sigited) " The Marquis ie DESSULLES." ORDINANCE. " Louis, by the Grace of Got!, ice. " The state of health of our cousin the Doke de Riche. lieu haviug obliged us to accept his resignation, which be kis offered, the Duke de Richelieu is named Minister of Slate sod Member of our Privy Cuuucil." ANOTHER ORDINANCE. " Loon, by the Grace of God, ate. " in consequence of the resignations liffcreil by Connt Mole, and Messieurs Laine snit Roy, they are appointed Ministers of State and Members of our Privy Council. (Signed) " LOUIS. (Countersigned) " The Marquis rte DrssoLLEs, Minister of Foreign Affairs, President of the Council." It is evident from tins statement, that much dif ficulty was experienced in the arrangement of the new Cabinet, and that many offers were made and declined before all the comtituent puns were fully ratiArd. On the resignation of the Duke of 111011E1.IEV. which is in the srcouul Ordinance of the King prudentially attributed to ill health alone, it was generally believed on Paris that the Count Di CAzEI would succeed lion ■s President I of the Council, uniting at the saute time in his lown person the of f ices of . Illitbiattr of the teriir an 7 of the Police ; but now it appear: tune • new roan, whom none had expected to see in the important character .f a Premier, the Marquis DEssor.Les, steps forth and ie eon vi titled ['resident or the. Conned and Minister for Foreign Affairs, while CAZI:9 WI% into a secondary situation of little inure importmice tiro that with which lit was recently invested. The constitution of Cabinets depends so much on per sonal character, on private intrigues, and very fre quently so much on chance, or at least on cir cisinstinires of apparent irisimportance, that it would be vain to inquire into the causes that in fluenced those who formed the present Ministry of France. It is certain that a change in the Cabinet had been unticipated in Paris for a eonsiderable time before the meeting of the Legislative Chwm hers ; yet it cannot fail of exciting *nine surprise, that alien who had conducted France with soul) credit to dieintieltes and advantage to the country, Through 14 tedious, intricate, and difficult negoria lion, should, in the vet, hour of triumph, when partial differences might be supposed to have merg. ed in the exultation of success, he compelled to retire from office, even igamst the KING'S illraflurr. and give place to tithe's who might comparatively be considered as unknown. M. Roe's Ministry of the Finance was ridiculously foie,: The present ;Mims. rof Finance, Baron Louts, had 1)i-en M. ROY'S Coin pelitor for the (Are on the resignetion of M. COILYETTO, a few days since, but had proiaised such terms at the condition of his accepti!ig the pnrie fruille, IS were then instantly rejected by the —We hear nothing further of M. JAIR M. DR Vrt.r.e.i.x, or M. CUYIER. The Depart ment of the IVer is licit mentioned in the KING'S Ordinance; we must, therefore, conclude, that it remains with the Alarslial GOUYION SAINT CYR. ‘Ve are very happy to find that the Ministry of Police, universally felines to all classes of the people, bas been formally abolished. liner contemptibly servile must the French press be considered, winch dared not litter for so many days even an isulirect hint of an occurrenc e that must have agituted all Purls, and was pregnant with such vast iMportatice to the dearest interests of France ! In the ►itting of the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday list, Use Order of the Day called for the discussion of the six-twelfths. After a long and interesting delt , te, the six-twelfdis were granted, and all the itr.‘rect taxes, WI the pruisiulg,ttion a new Law of Fhonice. The third article for opening a provision d credit of ::00,000,000 1. was adopted also. Upon the gerier.ii question of pas•- iug the entire Law, the Chamber divided -155 for if, and 17 against it. The Funds on Tuesday opened at 66, nod left off at 65 f. 45 e. ; but as the LIM. Lou,,s a• Minis ter of Finance, is said to have determined upon the immediate sale of the royal fore.ty, Ilit• prndurr of which would be applied to the purchase of reales, and it heisig calculated that lie would thus pm chase frou► In to IY u►illious of re»ies, Stocks had risen to 67, and were expected to advance. The Paris Papers of 'Cuesday arrived at a late hour last night. They do not contain the slightest allusion to the change of 11ini►try, but the Mowiteur of Wrdoesilay had previously arrived, officially an nouncing that important measure. The Papers of Tuesday, therefore, possess little interest. The peculiar situation of the Duke of RICIIELIEU would induce a suspicion that his illness was poli tical. It appears, however, to be real indisposition. The following are extracts : PARIS, DFCEMESER The !Clog yesterday heard 11111”, 110 ihll.ll, 111 his apartment; but the state of his health is inure satisfactory. The Duke of Richelieu was much better yester day. Leeches have been applied to him, awl it is hoped that lie will be shortly able to transact busi ness with his Majesty. Count Curveto has received from his Majesty the Conlon of the Legion of Honour. The Duke of Gloucester, who arriv.d the day before yesterday at Paris, and now resides ■t the Hotel de l'Empire, Rue d'Artois, passed through Metz on the 40th. He was received by the inhabi tants of that city with the liveliest graiitude and affection, for his numerous services to the French prisoners in England, whose fate it was bis constant study to alleviate. The trial of Constance, Yenee, and, Brr•iere- Veyuac, three permuisMrpli al Lied:m(ll)lore' in the murder of Fualdes, commenced on the 2 1st. be fore the Court of Assizes at Albi. The sou of Fualdes was present. The witnesses fur the prose cution amount to 153. and fur the prisoners to 129. The Five per Cent. Como,ln, on 3londny, com menced at 64, and left °fiat 65 francs. Batik Ac tions 1,4421 German Papers arrived last night. They men tion the death of the reigning UtiLe of Coverimit, who died at Leip►ig ton the 16th last, of the measles, in the 17th year of his age. Some inter. citing proofs are given of the affectionate regard in which this young Prince was held by his subjects but people a►e in general fond of anitiriputitig the excellence of their future Sovereigns. and of offering in advance the tribute of loyalty and g►ati. tude for favours yet to be received. Thijvharac teristic is by no means confined, as the Leipsig writer would here it believed. to Germany, fg, " Live to their native Princes" ii so universal a feeling among all people . accusto•trd to a Mo narchical (;overnment, that it requires muoli thologhilesomeas on the part of the ['mice, united •with active ingenuity un the part of his Manivterr, tio overcome the principle. and milte . • Prince an object of indifference to hi' subjects. The article drat notices the easily death of the Doke of COETHEN, remarks how easily popularity may be °Monied by a Sovereign, who sincerely seeks (Iv! happiness of his people. The arrival of 11 Flanders Mail has brought in trlbgeore from various parts of the Continent.— Letters from Irun confirm the previous accoutits of the alarming state of SpCiti in consequence of the powerful bawls of Gurtillas that infest some of the Pi ositic , s. Exertions begin nt length to be made by the Coves 1111 l rut to correct this grossing evil, mill troop. are directed from the gA tricorn of N3V7lrre and Biscay in LI Mancha and the Sierra Morelia, to cheek the power of the banditti. The beginning of February is now specified i.e the time for the sail iog of the expedition to South Anti rice. Com plaints are made that the Inquisition become an engine of State (we imagined that it kid been long so), and bad erectrd itself 11110 II tribunal of Correctional Police, to prohibit the reading of dangerous books. The Calcutta Government Gazelle, of the 4th of A o w . I. 4i, cmiteins no A4l.lress of the British tuba- Wants of the city of Calcutta to the Governor- Geoeral the Marquis of HASTINGS on his return to the Presidency, in which they congratulate his Lordship on his triumphant return to the seat of Government from an arduous and successful sear, conducted with vigour and closed with honour.— To th*.s Address, the Marquis of HASTINGS deli vered a long and elaborate reply, which may be considered as a 'nunnery view of the late war, or a manifesto of the Indian Government to justify its commencement, and display the policy ou which it was conducted. The ships Buckinghamshire and Earl of &l earn): %ailed from Domflay the 21st Juue, and ar rived at Prince of Wales's Island the 13th July. Tii y Were to !proceed on their voyage to Chins, vim Malacca, opp the ISth of July. The ships As tell and Phcenis arrived at Madras the 18th August. Accounts from Periiimbucco state, that a con scription had been levied on all the country people, for the purpose of manning their forts, tilling up their military rat ks, and comideting the. crews of the Govtrimartit vessels. The (.701,4 from Buenos Ayru to Pernatubucco, Rio, awl Ei this, swarmed with privat.: s, who paid little or no respect to and flag. S. veral American citizens at Pernam bucco hid received the greatestiinsul t, and have been designated by di.grailiog epithets from those pirates. There was a triton at Buenos Area, that the Spaniards were collecting a itew army in Peru to re-invade Chili. Geiteri.l SAN MAIMN was sick alt Mendoza, and it was said it would be some time before he would be able to take the command of his forces. Accounts front Batavia state the ✓ava, a 1,200 tons ship, to have lost her Captain and several of the crew by the fever, which raged to a dreadful extent among the inhabitants up the country. Trade is uncommonly dull at Ostend, and likely to be still more so, in consequence of the British ports being shut monist the importation of wheat into this country.—A heavy tonnage duty is also to he imposed on British vesstls every voyage. At the Hop Market Dinner in Canterbury, on Thursday week, the Report of the Committee sp. pointed to watch the Bill introduced into Parha. ment during the last &silos), by Air. CALVERT, with respect to tile bagging and packing of Hops, was read and approved, and the tame Committee re appointed, to guard the interests of the Planters on ally future occasion. A letter has been ►eceived in this town from St. Thomas's, of the date of Nov. 24, which says— " That the campaign against the Spaniards is likely to open with great vigour, in consequence of the ar rival of Lord Coca 111 N 6 in the neighbourhood of Nlargaretta on the 14 , 11 inst., it is said with 3 ships and 2 brigs. This accession of strength will give the Independents • dead..' superiority, and no doubt a blow has been already struck, either at La Guisyra or Puerto Cavallo, or butli."—( Liverpool Paper./ Another letter of the same date oys—" A letter was received no Friday last from Adu►ival under date of the litih instant, announcing the ar. rival at Teatigos. in the neighbourhood of Mar. garetta, of Lnrd COCH RA NE, with five men of war (three ships mid two brigs.) It has caused great activation here, as there is considerable property be- Im.ging to the merchants of this place at La Guayra and Puerto Cavallo, to which places the united forces, it ►a ruppose,l, kill proceed. Every thing at till- moment awaits n.r n.•xt accounts with awful A meeting has been held at Cambridge upon the ',at t ire' of an intended ispplaveliou to Parliament fur the establishment of a Court of Requests for that county, at which meeting the Rev. Sir 11. B. DUD LEY, Bart. was present, when it w .s resolved, that the subject be rem eil to the Magistrares at the General Quarter Sessions. It appeared lions offi cial documents laid before the meeting, that for ten years prior to . 1815, the average member of actions brought in the Comity Clout, did not exceed 82 yearly ; whereas during• the last four years, she average has been &IS, and in 1817, the number amounted to 764. Ii also appeared that the legal and unavoidable expenses attending each action, if brought to trial. amounted to 61. and upwards. and iu other cases, where judgrrte►a is obtained without trial, to about 3/. - 14 :7 1 > " ft V . t ; • •Z . • \ ' et;• ;§44 , ,„cst• 404'‘,? FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Countess of Eatremont has arrived at her new rrsi. deuce in Waterbut-place, frrira tier seat at Patlvey. The 1:411 and Countess of Atilliornimm nod (molly Ttretrd to arrive iu town 11. r t!ie artisan on Munit:iy :.• trum their seal, Aahboraiham 1.111 C ,, Sussex The Earl of Shaftesbury is returned to his seat, St. fti.es House, Horsetsbi.e, from a tour. Earl Stanhope is :wrist d its tovo from his seat its Kent The Ririe ‘Vestraeath is arrived at his honor in Ss,at ford. Aare, from Hatfield. Earl Clanwilliant let Warren's New Hotel, N , -w.street, yesterday, for Newhy Hall, Yorkshire, on a visit to Lord and Lady Grcntliam. Lord Nlidilletun lies kft town fur his sent, Hirdilat, York. shire. Lurd and Lady Gnuhtton left town yesterday fur their seat, Walton, Nurrey. Lord and lady p G Ostxune Are arrived at their lunige in Park.airrel, from • tour. . Lady Georgina Lennox returaeil to towel peon-J.ly, Irunl a lush to Earl and Countess Bathurst, at tlttrir n at, Lime Group, Pbtiney. Sir Gilheat Ifrathcote, Bart. is anis- .1 at his house in Laugham-place, from his seat, Norinauton shire. Baron Wolfe has arrived at hia house lu Welbetk.str t, from the Isle of Wight, Hertfoidshire, Sir George Warrender, Bart. Manureg Salton, Egg. 11 and Mr. Peel, are returned to town from a shoniiii t : p asty at the Marquis of Hereford's seat, SWIIIIIIIIII hl/11, SOIYOIL Lahouehere, Earl arrived on Thursday at the St. Jarnes's Hotel. Jerinymstreet, from Paris. Mrs. and Miss Waddington arrived yesterday at Them,' Hotel, Berkelty.square, from their seat in Suffolk. 71r. Mrs. Mills and family, left ditto ,for Brightuu ' Marsh, E/q. fur Bath. Departures from the Prince Saxe-Coburg lintel, (':.a street, Grosvenor-square :—Mr. sail Mrg. Wreiem, (or seat, near Canterbury; Mr. and Mr.. Mamiltii, fur Bath; Willtun Fitsgerald, Esq. fur Ire!and. WINDSOR, Dec. 31. Tuesday morning the Duchess of GtorcreiTen, accompanied by her Royal Sister the !'II .114% AUGUSTA, went in her carriage and four lium the Cowie, to her residence at Bigslnit Park, 'tV the repairs, alterations, and improvements which have been proceeding with for some tiro , . the absence of the Royal Duke. T. sir floy.kl Highnesses remained there some lime, and aft Lr. wards returned to the Castle to dinner. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Last night the play of The Stranger was per. formed. This drama. like toady (Alters if the same school, owes whatev, r power of ph. a-i:,g it possesses, rather to the affected elevation of its sr.'. tiruents, the strangeness of its clonaet,-.1., the strength of its situations, and the ei-rit. of it- ir..r. formers, than to any more genuine nod intro in excellence. The principal persons 111 it are, in ot;i• opinion. representatives of individuals, ant species. Alrs. halter's remorse mid wmichril uess are, linked, the general and nu: oral coti.e. gnomes of a fall from innocence and virtue . :— " When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betrty, What charm cau soothe her melancholy ? What art can wash her guilt as ay 7" But whether the almost angelic purity with which she rises limn her fall be true to general tia , tue, and whether her restoration to the arms of an in jured husband, to honour, and to happiness, he a gond moral lesson for the stage, we shall I,:lve to the consideration of oar readers. However, 'ii-s O'NEtt.t.'s representation of the frail heroine ii cal culated to sink every other feeling in those of admi ration and 'pity—resignation to merited ssiffeii:.g seems so humble and sincere; self-condemnation for errors so keen and exquisite as to blot lint all her failings. In the passage where Baron Mein fort inquires whether she was married, I.er on., er was so expressive of acute and heart-rending as to produce a succession of plaudits. Tht, scene between Mrs. Hailer and the Siranrr duced on both sides an exhibition of power- of first rate excellence. Mr. YQUNG COMMititicated to th • part of the Stranger an ample proproi.on of the oddly mixed qualities of which it is caininiundi.d. In some scenes lie might pass for a Ttsto , in others for a HERACLITUS. Mrs. (hula's !stEnt• Lion of Clarion., was highly laughable. The play, and afterwards the new l'annuniin., obtained the greatest approbation from a fuil house. The party invited to meet the Duke of WEL LINGTON at Hatfield, the nolil= chateau of tie Marquis and Marchioness of SALISBURY, Nt Chrr tw mat, were, the Duchess of WELLINGTON, Altv quis of Dous°, and the other branches I.f the hi mily ; together with all the fansiiieis of (lit., i.tet! , 4t in the vicinity, including Mr. iIitAND, of the Hoo, and Mr. GILES. Prince LEOPOLD left Coiling on the 3d tilt for Seric-Weiruar, to meet the Emperor of Hum.. Yesterday the Earl and Countess of HAacouttx left St. Leonard's Hill, for London. We have authority to state. that the paragra:ol in the Newspapers asserting that a work on Cr'. mina! Law. left by Sir SAMUEL ROMI 1.1. Y. preipirilig for the press by Mr. BaouG:iv.i and Mr. Wittswiw, is totally destitute of fouls The following Latin distich expresses the .op posed value of the stout called Jucub's Pd/ u', to the Scottish nation : 44 Ni &Hat fatmen, Scot i peoeunque locatum luereuicot lapideo, square teuentur ibidem. COUTTS, the Lady of THOMAS COUTTI' Esq. banker, has with her accustomed lieisevolelire, lately transmitted to her tenant, Mr. WitiTrfic.An, her annual present to the poor of ‘Vtiodham Walter. Essex. consorting of the following article., to be by him distributed. vit. 600 !hi. of beef; 400 quarter's loaves; 300 lbs. of rugar ; 300 oz. of tea • 242 'Wicks of warm clothing. awl one I.l,illtaig to evity revulsiv e lo purchase ale fur tlitir Christmas dinner. Mrs. * COUTTs has also or. tiered Mr. WRITIttI %Et to pay two shillings week each. to g 5 of the most distressed tOusilito during the three wiuter P 11 ' f ;l ) f Daum. • Me 4 • '•