The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-09 00:00:00

I . . •t•.` 404 "t---10-• • '.. • e t • • 4 4k • t t f t , r r ": 4 k i 'I CI c „ . . 0 •K , ... 1 e/&" /,'!'tl‘ll* AVR ~~ ~~ . 4... i ' ' VA5e - 41, •L: , :.:_rt .Y. • "; , 4 • •4 ~ s' L . ,*iffiTt% ,NtIICIER 74G5.] FRI DAY, AUGUST 9, 1816. FPRICE SEtv'I3NPENt:E. ARMY CONTRACTS. - Commissary in t Chiers Office, Great George!. grreet, London, July 25, 1816. NoTicE is hereby given to all Persons de! 'irons of Contraeting to supply BEEF and NiurroN to has Majesty's Land Fogel in Cantonments, Quarters, and barracks, in the undermentioned Comities and , lslands:.- Anglesea, Bedford„Berks (including the Town of Hunger ford), Berwick, Brecon, Bucks, Cambridge (including the Town of Newmarket), Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnarvon, Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumberland, Denbigh, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham (including Holy island), Lux, Flint, Glamorgan, Glo'ster (including the City of Bristol), Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Kent, Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Merin beth, Middlesex, Munmoutb, Montgomery, Norfolk, North ampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Pembroke, Radnor, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, .Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcestet, York, And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th dalorseptember next; that Proposals, in writing, sealed up and marked . " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Offi ce on or before Tuesday, the 27th day of August (but Picnic. will be received after Twelve o'clock vn that day), and, if sent by Post, the postage must be paid. Proposals must be made separately fur each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising, North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Ten der ; as also must the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal must have - the. Letter which is an iexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of I tnewn property engaging to become hound with the Party tendering in the amou n t stated in the printed Particulars for She due performance of the Contract; and no Proposals wilt lie noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices exprosed in words at length ; and should it so happen that durin g the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be stationed or supplied in the County, the Expellee of the Con tract and Bond, paid in the first instance bY the Contractor; to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief. Particularg of the Contracts may be had upon applcatiort . 11 t this Office, between the hours of .Eleven and Five; and at The Office of Deputy Commissary General Yontig, ldin turgh. • CARROLL, Contractor for the present , • STATE LorrF,RY, observes with gre.st satisfaction. the Scheme he has bad the honour of submitting to the Vuhlic is likely to obtain UNIVERsAI. approbation. The Purchases already mode, and the number of favourite and hoc)? Numbers he has been commissioned to secure, pi oclaitu the magnets of at traction. , 2 tirand Prizes of 1 .40,000 4. 2.. , &c. in Stock and Money. And only Fourteen Thousand 1 icliets. The Lottery will commence Drawing 17th SEPTEMBIT,R, %hen the rirst Prize MUST amonnt to AIORE than . Poic.ry , " 4 wit! he All Dra T wn in HOUSAND Three Days, POCNDS in &vial i T(CKETS and SHARES are selling. by CARROLL, Cott tr,"ctor. 7, CORNHILL, an:F2G. OXFORb-STRKET, where . F•litht Prizes were shared and sold Last Lottery. Ordkrs from tile Country, inclosing a Remittance ot Otte Ortler,lromediately attended - to, i l / 4 1.11; All Business in the Pu 1,14 Fittids transacted. . • RST-DRAWN. PRIZE on. the I of Next it l ionth most be t. 40,009, tool may be h. 50,000, 14 per t:tat,,Coosols. The scheme i 3 highly approved of—llte Qrires are noporrous—and an equal Number of Tickets 141111 * drawn each Day. TICK E.rs arid SILIfthS ale se3ling the old estatilished. State Lottery Mice, 2(4 CORNEILLE., wnerl upward 4 of Two 1 1 / 4 1 sterlinK bare been paid to tho tublie, by their most obedient Servants, , • • ,HORNSBY and Co., riPIANO-FOItTF.S.—OItIiAT TiARGAINS: gWO good Second-howl PIANO-FORTES, withl , dditional Keys.&r. by Broadwood and SOW) ; , one nt 4:llneaik and the other e. gitineas. Also n Capital Catti.- ticr Piano-Forte, at ;null at new, silk Front, two Pedals, tottiplete; stands tetnarkably well in tune; slotp-price goineas for 38 guinens.- - -Nlav be",ieen nt N o . 5, Leicester -Itha .late, fr om T en t o Four o'Cl; , ck. 11r. IVatien cnti warrant 44ove lustruntants• Paejlig C a ses , if l'qil.4red. • MIXABLE t ItTRLICATIONS FOR TRAVELLERS ON .• • TIDE - CONTINENT. a ' EIRUSSELS rind its, ENVIRONS ; or, An he t . rtociftrite Des cr iptii i n of every Obje c t th a t c an- hi est the Str anger, !loth in the City and its Vicinity, by d. 1.1, • nni tlerg, embellished with Ei g h t b eaut if ul Eng:avings, Price Bs., b mud. a „2. The SWISS TOURIST, by Reichard,' Ilourrlf; &c. with alrip Gs. hound. iiIICHAitiY B ITINERARY of FRANCE and BEL, UM, with a Atop, Bs. bound. • 4. ROYCE >s BELGIAN TRAVELLER, With a Mtge co- , tiurvil Map. $34. bound. 5. PLANTA's NEW PICTURE of PARIS, with Maps 'stint Plans, Gs, 84. 1 )0( 1 1;4. C. PLANTA's GA'ZETTEER.' of FRANCE, 4s. hoards,' 'QS hound. " BLAOIX)N's FRENCII INTERPRE'EF.II, New Edi "t, greatly improved by M. de la Nlaritue, tis. 6d. neatly • k IJENLIS'• MANUEL DU VOYAGEUR; or, Dialogues T ravelling, in English, French, austl tittli ut, Neiv Edition, l'"Proved 14 P. A. Cignani, G. ti,t. ntatlY half-hound. 14, 1 . Ditto, in six Lain.z - nag•vs, viz. English, French, Italian, A N igpunish, and Pdettiguese; new Edition, improved Cuani, Fis. half-tomml. s sli This is I h e . on l y correct Elation of the' Six Langnages. l a i ~:I h e STRANGER'S GUIDE to the PLAINS o f WA „ ""(), &c. exhibiting, on it large S ca l e , th e P o ,iti ‘ns 18 ) , e 'arirtiirs,o n the tsth, Ititit, rill', anti iStli of ,June, li Neatly done up in a portable form, ss• „of the ttATTLF sifMNIERLOO, or NION.P (it JF * • ' ►on The lath June, 1813 Dune up in a n urtuble h rm, 4s. 11 ' A L GE • and Al C UR.VI•h MAP of ERANCr., .DirCii i '„" 6I, 'SWITZERLA'ND, &c: with t old, and nr , V V94. - 1" 8 ,!, from' the latest Atithorities. • Size, 31 intlies 4y "runts thp in a portable form, price Gs. • r. Also, 13,1 101 , ( ., Also, just pahliOled, , v rlid I SECOND ITSU lIPA'rION ()MUD:\ APAL. F., 4ecti 1.14 ; 1 . 4 ATERLOO. kr.; emitzatting an ace-unite) Cii!!!)i, of the great Events of tit iTy,, with large Nlaps,Pl4i,s, 1 " 4, " j i t thit, v I stils:4s. * rid CAMPAIGNS of PARIS, &c. iBl3, 1814, ' 515 15, • t .rw_ Fi . tl t' lon, 7s. e s; lS'ti I' A Rit j vcit'E of tile NIPAIGN •in Evo• Stw EOition, 'all ran., th.t. -; or -with *;,,, 4 1'" huge Vi.Wireil 12s. C+l • 6s, 6,1„ b oards. Eitition u t Labatina: is ju , ,t ptildi ice pi Sanittel Leigh, it, Strand,' cusTom-}Vousv., LANIJO N, August 6, 1810.; FOR SALE (by Order of the Commissioners of iris Majestfs Customs), on WEDNESDAY, the 14th Instant. at. Ts‘'d 'o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Caurnercial Sale .Ithoins, Mincing lane, THE- • following . PRIZE GOODS (having re mined in the Warehouses betond the time allowed by Law) -; • • For EXFORTATION—printed Cottons, Blue Calicoes, Serge Cloth, &c. - • • For I IGNI ft CONSUMPTION—CaIico, Muslin, Linen, Drugs, Tortoiseshell, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, and other. Gro cery, Bagging., Hosiery, Bout Legs, Shoes, Skins, Hops, Red Wood, ,Soap, Train Oil, Muskets, •Wine, Needles, and suntlry other Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue. Clear of all Duties. - • . _ _ To be viewed at the different ‘Varehauses stated in the Ca talogue, ou Thursday the lith, Friday the 9th, Saturday the loth, and Tuesday the 13th Institut, during the usual hours of Business• _ . ' Catalogues may be haiLat the King's Warehouse, No. 90, Lower Thames-street. Price One Shilling each. Th . o.Day were publiibed, in 1 14rgeVoluroe,. 1?tn0.,95. boards, CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECO iki NOW ; in which the Elements of that Science aro explained • • t. By the Author of " Cionversations on Chemistßruin,." Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees Orme. and. Bion, Paternosttr-row ; and at the Bri t ish Gallery, 44'/"New Bund-street. Of whom may be had, Conversations on Chemistry; the 411, Edition, in n vols. Moo. with Plates by Lowry, price Iss. Boards. ' Thii Day was published, In One Volume, Limo. price ss. in boards, SA N CHO ; or,' • The PROVERMALIST.— By J. W. CUNNINWIAM, A.M. Vicar of 'Harlow. Printed for T. Cadets and W. Davies, Strand; and J. Hataard, Of whom may also be had, t. The 'trelvet Cushion. Eighth Edition, price ss. 'in boards. 2. De Rance; a Poem. Second Edition, price in boards, 3. A World without Souls. Fifth Edition, price . bs. 6d. in boards. 'nig Pity was intltlished, 'price Gs. nil HE' EDI N BIJ it ( ;II REVIEW, or caul- JIL CAL JOPILNAL; No. 5'2. Contents,—lNsiresses of the CiPirltry—Malcoles History. of Persia—Guethe's Life of I liniself—Constitution of me t—intrrior of hfrica—'fbe Lift of 3 4616101 e Steond, col lected out of Memoirs writ of his own hand—Cto.hiering of Kings-r-The Lay of the Laureatr—The Barbary Pirates— Wil,on's City of,the Plague—Ho nt's Story of Bimini. Pt inted for Archibald Ct . ustahle and ro. Edinburgh ; and Longman, Hurst, fires, Orme, and lir.trn, Patrrnoster-row. , - - Cat whom m . ay he had, . • The EDINBURGH REVIEW. from its colituenoement, jrt Numbers or Volumes ; and an Index to the Mit 20 volumes, in one thick volume. , ' • ' - • This.llay was pul►lishcd, Elegantly printed in 3 col. tiro. ii ad illustrated with Engray. Ins, the Filth Editioni . prick ti. ' ts. 6d. in ooiras. of rilill; LIFE" of LOI4ENZO DE MEDICI, called the NIAGNIFIOENT. By WILLIAM BOSCOE, Printed fur T. Cadet' and W. I),lpvies, Strand. Of whom may he had, by th e gime Alit 40r, •1. The Lire and Pontffloate of Leo .the Tooth, elegantly printed in 6. vols. 4vo.`SccoodErlition, price 31,. hoards. la s ti. A f ew copies of thy karige paper, in quarto, still re main, la% 10A. in hP.nriii. `IC 'floe tiurse Poom. Traitilated from the Italian of Lnigi Thittl Edition, with Eneraritigs ht Wood, prier tis. in•beards; or oct large paper, price Bs. in boards. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, • No. XXIX. • CONTENTS. T. iir-1 • E AND and the BARBA Y STATE 1. Memuire sur Ice Moyens de faire cester les Pira terira des Etats Ilarbaresque. Par W. Sidni Smith. 'Ater un the Slavery of the Christians at Algiers. By Wailter Crolivr; Esq. 8. Narrative of Ten Years Residence in Tripoli, from the original Correspondence of the late Richard 'Tulle, the British Consul; comprising authentic Memoirs and Anecdotes of the reigning Ilashaw, his Family, and ra tion% Persons of Distinction ; and an lecount of the Domestic • Mai,ners of the Nloors, Arabs, and 'fun ks. 'lr4vels . in EitioPe and Africa. I3y Colonel Keatinge. b. Account of Tunis. By Thomas Maegill.—ll. Faaio i a Tragedy. By 11. H. Milinaii-111. 'rravels in Beloo-ehistan and Slade. .11y Lieut. Pottinger.--IV.. Professor Monls's Euripitlis Alcestis. V. The 'Autinotity.—Vl, Segue/ to a Narrative of a Forced Journey through Spain, Sce. Hy Lord Dlayney.—Vll. On the Poor—t. Reports of the. Society for Bettering the Condi tion of the Pour. 2. Pietas tondinensis. 8. Itt4moires cur les Moyetis de ditruire la Itileadieiti. Par le' Vicomte de Prunellc. 4. The Principles of Population and Production. By John Wcyland, Eaq.—Vlll. The History of Persia. By Colonel Sir John Malcolm.-IX. La Vendee—M4owires de 'Madame de la Roche Jaquelein, 2; Vie de GinEral Charette. 8. 'Weis ,liistorigns4 de Ia Guerre Givile dr hi Vent*. 4. Myhnoires tin Comte Josephe do Voir:aye. 5. Me inoires pear servii a rliistuire de la Gurrre de la Vendee. Par Turrean. 6. Mature tie la Guerre de la Vendie et des Cliouans. 7. 'Vie de Lauri! Iliadic. Par Itoussalin. 8. Llistoire Geudratc et linpartivie des Erreurs, ties Fatties, of des Crimes, commis pendant la ItiCedlution Praneanie. Par Pruiltroniine. . . Printed tor John Murray, Albciparfestreet,u-r)doo. " Inv*iitlique palmy, retrain leittnia From the faint embrace Unmanly eons at ire--t puny race AcillihiJ l A T titilel.'sls I" %' 1111141 be l 1 1 C11 is t e fn t i° often l d i-t tllltloldi o iglt s th: I,irtiesi that form the union tint taking those orreautions which would secure them the enjoyment of that great domes tic blessing. Amidst 'the Melancholy variety of disorders under whlch ttinnen nature is knolls% to stiller,there are none more alarming, or distressing than those which tesult from fasllionable gaieties, early dissipation, or solitary intempe. Me,srs. CUItRIE and Co, beg th state that the sedulous alt,insit of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment tool Love of Wl{ PAIN CO NII`LAINTS, entitle them to the chum of sttutrior acquirement. As regular Surgtona, they offer a speedy and permanent curt for every stage of that 4 1 . a• order, which it contracted in nn 'unguarded mornent, and which poisons the springs Of life, and for every class of det:l- lity, which is th e sionsequentte of juvenile indiseretionsi pre venting the maturity of manhood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all the infirmities of old age—the body beenraing enervated and emaciated—the cheeks yellove and bluoilless--and the mind gloomy and dejected. For the result of their success lir this par ticular 'breiroi, they refer to.thet reputation, which, they flatter themselves, they have he ,te.ired, by thirty years' experience, in a much extended prat. tier. In slight 4114 eeeent cases of sypidlictic complaints, a perfret cure is completed in the stick period of two days; end to ca,ses of strict pee, - pains in the bones, , ideas, seminal weaklier:sr-4's, &c. a proper perserevance in their plan iif treatment insitres to the patient au invigorated constitution. WOM,EN, who hate loi n been disappointed in thcit EXPECTATI(*4.; of a FA.4111.Y, may be assured that; tar mialt insttinceS, cric k i:ekets.are e grable by medical skill and though the removal r,f satzit irnpeilinicth be an object of lionht and nireerfainty with others, yet the curt of such de feels, by the guilt-loot progrems_ot relitmitiou, is the acquire . ID rut of their experictier. Niettst..... It 1E and CO. mity be cqnsulted by patients of either sex, With the greatest secrecy and hominy, at then bowie, .No. 1 0 7) Ilattnn Garden, Patients in the country, stating tllt•iijose, age, : sad g‘lteral habit of living, &c. enelroit4 a reoultauce for advies Mot meditino, the saute will he given or sent to any part of the kingdom. ttl, Ration (tauten. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 4 coura OF CHANCERY, Am a. ,•3:11)1INSON, SEN. AND JUN. V. SHEL;W:)OD. This-W4B a Petition, by Mr. LRAM!, from the plaintiffs, for a. new trial, on the ground of a wrong' verdict , delivered by.uJury in November last, before Mt. Justice Le. Blanc, whereby a Commission of Bankrupt was set aside, : jhe case Was disenssed au great, length, big as often been before the public, .a repetition' of the argu .ments would be tedious and stint:11111mo. The LORD CHANCHLLOa•-would not consent to a new trial,. which • he conceived - would only be foment ing that spirit of litigation by which the parties seemed actuated, and which was manirkst in the protraction of tfreiv difference from Marujt 1814; to August 1816.-Petition rejected. • CURIOUS CASE. The official Keturns of Commitments, Trifls, and Convictions, in England and Wales in 1815 4 have been printed by order of the House of Cont;- 'morts.! The following is .an extract, under the head Montgomeryshire . • f " The prisoner, John 'Lewis; within named, having been put upon his trial, the Jury withdrew to the jury-room, to consider- of their verdict, and continued there undetermined, from twelve o'clock on Thursday night, the 13th of July 1815, until one o'clock in the afternoon of the following day; without having agreed upon. their verdict (the Court havingheen,in the mean time, adjourn ed to the dwelling-horse of George Smart, called Ahermule, situate in the parish of Llanmerewig, in the said county, for the purpose of taking such vet diet); without meat, drink ~fire, or candle, when they were so exhausted and faint, that it became absolutely necessary that they should have refresh ment; eleven of the number composing such Jury being.of opinion t ha t the prisoner was not guilty, and only one at them of opinion that he was guilty ; when the e l even J urors agree d, th at . , if they should be released from the Jury-room, and permitted to go to the adjourned Court at Miermule to deliver their verdict, that they would find the prisoner guilty ; upon which the Bailiff released them all from the Jury-roont, and they immediately dispersed, and Many of theta took refreshment, and afterwards went to Abermule ; and igloo being asked by the Court there, whether they found the prisoner guilty, or nut guilty ? one of them answeted guilty, and several of the others said, that they did not find hint ' guilty. Upon which a motion, Was made by the Attorney for the prisoner in arrest of judgment, but the Court afr. swards tali nig into consideration the above circumstances were of opinion, no ver diet could he taken front that Jury,_ and imme diately thereupon discharged them ; and it appeer z iugto4he Court,. th:it the Awkoner had been at large during the night of Thursday, fined him tis. , Sd. and ort'cred that he should . enter . into . a frelfttecognizence for His iljieurance at the fol biWutgQuarter-Sessions, to;adSwer such. indict ittint . as migh t be preferred against him; but n do indictment was afterwards preferred." CURIOUS FACT. Many years ago, as the Bishop of . r iur travelling through France, he was stopped by the inclemency of die weather in a town through which be had to pass. In the mine hotel there . happened to he a strolling,coMpaay of ComoHans, who finding my Lord 'Bishop was likely to re main there that . night,.begged leave ,1O have the honour., of piesenting a dramatic piece before him and his family. On consent being given, the necessary stage preparations were, Made in, an apartment, and the piece chosen-was "Meals, a ho:is, out, of compliment to his Lordship whoat they had observed dressed in his professional pa raphernalia—,a full wig, a black velvet cap, and a ,ilishop's apron : and to his great astonishment, when the Englishman in Paris came on the singe, they bad dressed him, in compliment .to the Bishop, exactly ,like himself. This compliment, however Frenchified and absurd, the Bishop sat very well'; bat when the Englishman in Paris. be— gat). to swear and he ,very -vulgar, as he is iji• the piece. my good Lord Bishop thought, as he was dressed like hiMself, it was, high time he should make lila ttli, and leave.' hig - 4ouble upon 'the one. 1401 INTEthiaLiNCE. lkimnsrotic i Avo. G.—The following observa ti ins upon the Plantations are made trout an 'actual survey which took place during cite last week. to Sussex, where the laud is cold, there is very much fire-blast, and even the best grounds arc much injured by the same cause ; also where the bind is lit a growing stile much vermin and honey-dew arc observed, and In Some places moult!. - The Weald of Kent is in the sameitate as Sue= sex, and the remaining parts lit the County clthi bit much fire-blast, tliuulcl , verinin, and honey dew, which leads to a conjecture that the crop will not exceed three-Ibitrths. of last year. in Many places the Hop-grounds have been_laid completely under water, in consequence of-the continned heavy rains, and , where this has been the case,- the bottom leaves have turned .yellow and fallen off. 1a Tuesday, dt a coal-work IthOW four miles west from Glasgtiw, a tine yoimg man, about 18 - years ut age, was killed by a part of the roof falling in. His uncle, who was working hi the pit at the same time, it seems, had observed the roof giving way, and, rushing forward, seized the young man aml his brother by the breast, with a view, if possible, to gut theft' out of the way of danger ; he succeeded in rescuing the one, hist the tither was instantly crushed to death. The uncle and brwher escaped Ltuhurt. LONDON NEWSPAPERS. (From a Fceacqi Paper,) The Times, which is probably edited by alatcye.r, , reviles the French Nation, because sentinicutal ladies begin to be fond of Waltzing, which' is well known to be of German origin but it is under.; , stood that the poor French are to pay for all na tions. • Thus the Courier, in a long and dismal preachment upon the subject of emigration, is afraid that the chaste fair of England - Mould lose at Paris that mniahle awkwardness, so inil of charms, and should return to London_ with those masculine manners, which the french tidies cAlt the' bun ion. The author of this otfictle' very gallant; and it is asked every where hots Ire came to make such pretty tEscoveries . ? ~The following comes to us front a respectable quar ter : Son►e timc•since a British. author came..to Paris to spend .partof the summer. kle is just art iced, and receives; like-all straugeis of note, an iiivi tation to dinner, which he asteibVs of 'emirse 'to I►is high reputation. lie repairs to tire place, awl is welcomed by a fair lady, who profuse of leer civilities. A magnificent dinner is served up, unit a chistcr of heavitiei take their places round the table. The Burgundy blushes, the Champaigne sparkles in the glasses, and the most• delightful conversation and the most pleasant sallies eiren. late on all rides. The cOmpauy rise from table, and scarcely has he drank a cup of coffee, which is fair land presents a card to the enraptured tra veller. lie plays, and returns to his lodgin,gs plus a dinner, and minus 100 Q guineas He returns the nextday, finds the company equally amiable,. and the dinner not more expensive. At length, at the, vd of four days, tired of such cheap din-i nerS,jie returns to London, to compose articles upOtYttecorruption of our Manners, and the c.f.. froatAil of our females. Our traveller had only time to see those Danaea, who always draw to themselves . the golden showers, and only fell fit With those obliging beauties, who are always ready to comfort sonic, and.above all to 11311,iC1i. , pate in the good fortune of others, ,From them he has formed his opinions, and written upon liis tablets---The French ►women are full of effrontery. PALL-MALL. Mr. EDITOR.After ntt "absence of nhoe - fifry years in a foreign clinic, I lately returnetho my native city, and took up my residence in the aho street, the street in which 1 first drew . I naturally expected that in the course of SO long a period Many and great alterations Must have taken place., but , you will judge of toy surprise L iri seeing it in its present start:, and turtherintproey !units rapidly makiitg, when I Worm you that the time tit tnv It:fitting. London the COurt of. CARLTON HOWE was screened by in range of low shops, occupied by -a Chosento4er or the name of JUMP, a Shoemaker of the 'riattie. of BlefireT, and other Tralksmen, whose namesi have forgotten: The old Palace, the residence of the prinC(ISS DOWAGER of Wales, his 11,Iajesty:s Alothentl her 'two 'Dautlltters the Princesses LOUISA, and MATtLDA afterwards Queen of Dell- Httritiii- faced - the East, Roth he building' heirsg • too squill far their Royal highnesses establts4-. went, jhe houses note pulled down oppokite the OPerti:house, in Market4ane, were chiefly oceti ,..pied byli part of their 'iltimesties. 'The Gallant Admiral, Sir 'CRARLBS Sa.tcputs; who went Tonna the world with Lord ANSON, Reid bad afterwards the honour of bringity , her MAJESTY from Ger'.,. 1111114 : Enghintl ? lived in the house the corner of the lane fronting into Pallmall, and at -the »,ext door to him (now a books e ller's) . liv e d ti is celebrated 11liNAT FIELDING, ?lit Novelist. The Ordnance Office vas at,.that tithe the residence of 'the then Oahe of Yogi', brother to the KlNgt, and dirEctly opposite stood a Wall publie 7 honse, the'corner of Cieorge;street, the sign of the Cooc'li, and Horses, which was a watering:place fdr a stand.of:hackney.eoaches'near it. -On the suite of this now stand; the. house Of AtIixANDEF ADAIR, - Esq. Sir Wm. TimPt.e, the friend and patron of the great Lord Ctra'rnAinr, -and the: political found& of the present GRENVILLE family, then lived in an old brick house, on the _suite of Which now stands the noble mansio n - Of the Marquis of BtlcKtsunam. Yoiter, etc, OLDBOY. rartan'atAlillSlki iN THlii NOOTLI..--The.Sphit of pedebtOaniew which has been raging for some time past in the South, has at length found ha way into the ancient Borotigh of Gateshead. Wm. Bolant, of that parish, who has heel) accus. tooted. to obtain his being by hard labour, agreed, for a wager of 21., to carry a boll of barley front Gateshead to Chester;le-Street, (a distance of -0 miles) against Mr. H. innkeeper, a lusty man, wilo not being " sound in wind anti limb," was allowed the assistance of a walking stick. They started at hall-past eight o'clock on Saturday morning last, and betting was in general much against :the labourer, but the knowing ones wisely judging that a load of "ist 41b. was only his pro per ballast, did. not hesitate to accept the milli, After jogging no together upwards of two boort, the "_ man of barley" increased his speed, leavirkg the " man of flesh" in his rear, and triumphantly reached the goal, - beating his enmpanion about ten : yards. Not content with this proof of his strength and agility, the winner rettirned with the barley another mile, where ha sold it to a friend. He thetepropoied for a like wager to carry his opponent In Gateshead, but Mr. IL . Preferred mounting a horse ; yvt strange to telt, he was beat both walking and tiding by his Retie- fatigable who HI ri" , d at -0-41 " 1 "" 4 ' 1 at t% t s a •t r ) t n o : z cl . ack, being only 5i hours'frOto tittle tii i