The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-10 00:00:00

1 ,:.: y */e`eie"‘, NUMBER 5595.] MADAME MARA'S NIGHT. (FOR THIS OCCASION ONLY.) TADAM E MARA respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Pnblic in general, that leer CONCERTI!) the KING'S THEATRE will take place on Mt7RtilIAY, the t6th Inst.—Farther•particulars will be an tiounced in future advertisements. Boxes and Tickets to be bad at the Opera Box-Office, Where daily attendance will be given from e u till Four. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Feb, 25, 1820. Pri E 'PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposalst will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,. on or before Friday, the 17th day of March next, from t'bch Persons as may be willing to undertake the Sllpyty of l'ORA(4Efor the Ordnance Horses stationed at Woolwich, in Sy.wsex, to be delivered at the Expence of the Con tractor, fur a period of Six Months from the Ist of April ticv. The Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any 'tlixture vf Foxy or 3lowburnt Oats, and must not weigh less th an 37 pounds per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet "ft dry, and delivered in Trusses of stilbs. weight ; the 'Straw to he good ? clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and delivered in Trusses of3filbs. weight. The Prides to fic paid for the respective Quantities of each Article which may be delivered, to be at thefollowing rates, Ili*. :...., For the Oats at per toOlbs. Avoirdupois weight, Pia the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds, For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. fled it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the period of his Contract, may *stimulate, making an allowance for the same after the rate a t per Horse per Week. I''arther particulars may be known upon application to the °.ilfcers commanding the Royal 4rtillery at Woolwich and Srissex, and also at the Secretary's (Vice in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any day between the h.urs of Ten and Four &Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed " Proposals for Forage ;" but no Proposals can he admitted after the said 17th March, at Twelve o'Clock at . 21 . r 00n of the same day; neither will any Tender be noticed it4 wss the Party snaking it, or ,an Agent in kis behalf; shall attend. By Order of the Board, R.H. CREW, Secretary. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, Feb. 26, 1829. NOTICE is 'hereby given to all Persons diesirous of Contracting to supply the following Articles for Us ' , Ilse of the ARMY, viz.:— BREAD, to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands : Bedford, Berks (including tile Town of Hungerford), Ber tick, Bucks, Cambridge (including the Town of Newmar let), Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumberland, herby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex (exclusive of Tilbury Vott), Gloucester (including the City of Bristol), Hants, flereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Sent (including Tilbury Fort in the County of Essex), Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Middlesex, Monmouth, Nor , 44 k, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Ox ford, Roll-and, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South Wales, and in the several Comities in liorth Britain. 144 also BREAD to the Household Troops in London and sts Vicinity. OATS, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments aid Quar ters, in the under-mentioned Counties : Redford, Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge, Chester, Comber -14", Derby, Durham ; Gloucester, Hereford, Hertford / louts, Leicester, Lincoln, Monmouth, Oxford, Rutland, 1410 p, Stafford, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, North and loath Wales. FORAGE, viz. OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Ma /sty's Cavalry in Barracks, and OATS in Cantonments and Q uarters, in the under-mentioned Counties in South Bri tAin Rerks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants (including tile-Isle of Wight), Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk, Nor. thl impton, Nottingham, Somerset, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, York, Ordnance Barracks at Newcastle upon Tyne, 4441 Oats in Northumberland. And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 45th tI Y of April next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up "d marked, " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at th is Office on or before Tuesday, the 28th Day of March next, (b at none will he received after Twelve o'Clock on that aay), 1 " , if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. Pr oposals must be made s e p ara t e ly for . each County, ex 14' for the Counti e s c ompr i s i ng N ort h an d S out h W a l es, 411 of which must be included in one Tender; as also 11 p't the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Pro posal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Ten t'', properly filled up by Two Persons, of known pro inrtY to become bound with the Party tendering the amount stated in the printed Particulars, -for the due "formanee of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be !'"tieEd unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices t ' h ) !Presscd i n W ords at length ; and should it so happen 4t during the continuance of the Contract no Troops sh u old be supplied by virtue of the same, the expense of the i tar nin for th e C ontract and B o nd, paid in the first instance Y the Contractor, will be refunded to him. it this of the Contracts may he had upon application __ this O ffice, betw een t h e h ours of Eleven and Five, and qr -th e Office of Deputy Commissary General Young, Edin burgh. o} fiC S . -- Sampl es o f the Bread and Meal may he seen at this Itlce b etween the }.:,uj s of TN% elve and Two. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. &c. ARNOLD'S PECTORAL, BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT. • " More Consumptive Patient, date the beginning of their Disorders from wet feet, damp beds, night air, wet clothes, or catching Cold after the body has been heated, than from all other causes."—Bnchan. irr is notorious that Co ug h s an d C o ld • are ge• nerally the forerunners of that most deplorable Dism , der Consumption, and well would it be for numbers, did they but pay a little more attention to these Complaint s before they assume a character which Islay baffle all the powers of Medicine to remedy. The Proprietors of THE PECTORAL BALSA NI OF COLTSFOOT urge, upon all those labouring undir recent Coughs and Colds, to make use of this Medicine; in a few hours, frequently, they yield to its efficacy. Those afflicted with old Coughs, recent and long standing Asthmas, Whees ings, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, &c. should he in duced to make trial of this Medicine. Numbers have expe rienced its good effects, indeed, the Pectoral Balsam of Colts foot has reached a-distinction which nothing hot its merits can support. By au easy and safe expectoration, it removes viscid and congealed phlegm, gives greater liberty of breath ing, stengthens the stomach, promotes appetite, thus afford ing to the afflicted individual that relief and comfort which be so much needs. As a remedy for the Hooping Cough it is highly and deservedly celebrated. Nothing can be better adapted to prevent the ill effects of damp air and foggy weather; nor to take when wet, damp, or wet in the fect,cold, or shivering in the body, after a shower of rain, &c. &c. The herb (Colisfoot) from which this Medicine is prepared, has been known and esteemed for more than 2000 years. Ask for Arnold's Pectoral Balsam of Cultsfoot. Sold by the Proprietor, J. 3. Arnold, 59, Barbican, by all respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Cooolry, and throughout Europe, in Bottles, .rice is. gd., 2s. 9d., 4s. ed., awl iue. lid. 'each. BRITISH PAINT it UPTON and CO. CHEAPSIDE, LOND mpenetrable Paints. Irivisible Greets Olive. Greets Fine deep Green Dark Red Bright Red Chocolate - Stone Colour ' • 48s , Linseed Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of Every Description. These Paints are Very ornamental, and may be applied with great advantage to all the 'purposes of useful Painting, inside and out, where a handsome appearance, durability, and economy, are considerations. For Park Palings, Out Buildings, Stucco arid Plaster Fronts, I ron an d Wood Rail ing, and Shipping purposes, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist she effects of Weather in an unusual degree, and are a cure for the Worm and Dry Rot. They also cover a sur• face nearly twice as great as other Paints, and may be ap plied with little trouble, requiring only to be thinned with Linseed or Prepai cd *** Refined Coal Tar Brown 20s. per cwt. Varnish, &c. &c. lANUFACTORY, i 2, QUEEN-STREET, lON. Cheap, Durable, and per Cwt. 40s 76s 112 s 26s 36s 40s per Cw•t Black . 56s • White . 4th YeHOW . 36s Slate and Lead Colours 48s Prepared Oil to thin for use ' . per Gall. 4s 6d oro irtiq.p (i [PnicE SEvErtnxcr, CITY OF LONDON THIRD DAY. This contest Was resumed yesterday with an increased ardor in the early part of the day ; but as the morning advanced,. the number of voters decreased. A large blue flag was hoisted in the ward before the Guildhall in favour of Sir William Curtis, as were the different ..banners at the re spective Committee Rooms of the o►her Candi dates, as on the previous day. At the close of the Poll the numbers stood as follow : Mr. Wilson 1).197 Sir William Curtk Anierman Wood ..... 1266 The Lord Mayor ....1146 Alderman Thorp . —lol9' Alarrio.in Waithnnin Mr. WtesoN on coming forw a rd said, it was I very far 'from his wish to occupy, tinnecessarily, the time ut tke Livery, and, fatigued as he was, he should have contented himself with expressing his gratitude for the support afforded him but front the - circumstance that . a misconstruction had been put on his meaning on the former day, which tie felt himself bound to correct. He did not wish to detract in the least front the merits of his late colleagues, hut lie must positively deny that any coalition existed between himself and the worthy Alderman to whom he alluded, for in fact he might eta well he said to have formed a coalitio6 with others of the candidates. lie bad appeared before them as a private and a very humble individnal, and he trusted that any ex pression that might inadvertently have escaped elm would not be investigated with that !levy that it might, under other circumstances, have been subjected-to. He could not have expected to be placed in the proud situation lie then stood ; and all be asked of the Livery was, to place hint in that situation they thoeght his conduct de served. • The state of the poll taught him what he might expect, for it was not within his power to contrast,' any votes; but if the Livery would place him in any situation whatever, 'they might depend that he would honestly and faithfully dis charge his duty towards them.-s(Applause.) Mr. T. CueTts came .forwatetto return thanks for his father, but from the contusion that eustied occasioned by the cheers of his friends and the opposition of his opponents, little of what be said could be collected, even by those Gentlemen most near to hint, lie was undetstood to thank the Livery for the exertions they had made lie behalf of his father, and to express his confidence that be would be placed at the head of the poll before the final close. the cause, he said, in which tiny had embarked was a good one, and, notwithstend ing all the calumnies that had peen uttered against his reveled parent, lie most succeed, and thus hurl back on the persons.nttering them eternal. dis grace. They had gained an advantage, and, sup ported, as he had no doubt they would be, by the Lively, would keep it.--(Applause.) • Mr. Alderman Wools would willingly surrender his place to any Gentlemen wto might wish to address the Livery, but felt the interruption he experienced from' some Gentlemen on the hustint s• to be particularly unhandsome. He expressed himselt perfectly satisfied with the state of the poll, and promised to do all hi his power, if re turned, to satisfy his Constituents. He confi dently hoped yet to be placed in the same situa tion as he had been at the last Election, and, not liking \ to make professions, called on the Livery to try him, when he promised to do all in his power for the Commercial interests of the City of London, and the good of the Country. Alderman Moats expressed his gratitude for the support afforded him on the present occasion.— He could easily account`for the absence of many of the Electors at Guildhall, as they were at tending at IVesttninster for the purpose of there asserting their rights, and expressed his hope, that in. the end a general benefit would result front it. He had no doubt that the finale of the pre sent contest would prove to the Electors that he was not too sanguine, when he said that it would crown their wishes and his ambition with success. Mr. Alderman WAITUMAN came forward amidst considerable confusion. He regretted that a tient hearing was not given to every Gentleman, and expressed a confidence in himself - of giving an answer to arty charges that could he brOught against him, and, in the event of tailing in sty doing, raid he would resign the contest. He felt no despair at the state 'of the poll ; and, as lie had stated yesterday, his friends would not come Lorwnrd until they saw that he was insecure, so lie would flow repeat. It should be remembered, that on the last two days of the preceding Election, they had topped their oppo netits, and he had no doubt that they would do so in the present instance. Ile mentioned his exer tions with respect to the affair of Christ's Host& tal, , and defended - his conduct with respect to the Fite Clergy Bill, which, lie said, was the reason for temoving him from' a sit nation in which they found him so :".tormidable." He declared that many krsons would hare come forward itt Isis behalf had they Dot heen restricted from doing 50; that be would not walk actress the Hall for a seat in Parliament ; , censered the persons who had in stituted the pending proceedings against himself and others in the Court of King's Bench ; and described one of the 'Candidate's colonts as hay iug been }due, d on Blackheath, and another at Hampstead, taking in the intermediate space.— He concluded by exhorting his ftiends to picas forward, anti,. insisted of tatting to the number its the body of the Hall, exert .themselves to bring up voters, arid meet him at three o'clock to-mor row efternoori, and thus secure hint a triumphant majnrity, The assembly then depattefl ; and the horses were lake!) tram the CRTI iage, of the Lord Maps. and Mr. Alderman lborp, and drawn by the mob, ---. - 1/;. --- V.:c ; ~".',,: •.. ~ A. 7 i7 - ,5),(, ~" ,- , - A •"., ‘, e ---.1.-',. -, --.• . ip t ,c,..„ ....... . . ) ~.... „.„.„:„„.., ....s. ..„‘......, " I ,''• e•t I, , • '-',"'—''''' s " .* ri; '- ! ••'''' , ".i-C.,4:il ! \ ,', ~- - - -.:1;y"/•. .' PA " .',. ; -:,,•: / • •, .^14.41 • " - /1,1731$ at the )re the e high Ii such efenee• e seve' Barlel net le e leC• ' Hirable birteen t Tim• !Infl %if 1111 11 3 Willi ()thing i weVele chief lovely, t never coup• ad Ira' 'lllllCeo. he de'. But if as nog, ;;ssea selves. I with. , ti that it Itist tier.''. ectors old go He hint, Wl.° Priest Ong — 4l I, and ) have .reforo Were No i n ner, intieri shoW inni sow!' t, but tstiOrl r 1", etialec givir , g _;andio knoo r itly it i of put li e d I him° lm Ilia I him. hat bt silire. ►sitter r, bog self t(' e had that n 11 tl. e) ►at lie 5 -1-10" mew' iffivel ertiOn WOO' WOO' at till' s 004 r -(AP ..........'' .4 -••-•""''''''• -7---- - "' ? a ir lqudi .._,_, „, 04° -Geo ( ' s flO ir est st") 1 of D't of 06 GreA .l t W. 1. tid# E. • )rdol" kVVlsti`,4 l 7, • • ' 47, ?!(4 :a . , ' 4 alf. • , 14, 01 , • FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1.20. GENERAL ELECTIONS. TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEMEN OF THE TOWN AND PORT OF DOVER. BROTHER FREEMEN, Beg to return you my best Thanks for the dislinguislied Honour you have this Day conferred upon me, by Electing me one of your Representatives in Parlia ment. An Honour I consider greatly enhanced by the liberal and flattering wanner in which it has been conveyed. You are already in possession of my Sentiments of Loyalty to the King, and sincere regard for the Liberties and Privi leges of the People, as secured by the British Constitution ; and I beg to assure you, that the Interests of your respect ab'e Town and Port, will always claim my particular At tent ion. Unfettered by Party Attachments, I hope to support your Independence, and my own, by a faithful discharge of the Duties of the High Statist) in which by your Favour I am placed. With unfeigned regard, I ha►e the honour to be, Brother Freemen, Your faithful obedient Servant, Dover, March 6, 1820. JOSEPH BCTTER.WORTH. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of LLILESTER. GENTLEMEN, TO LACED s Second time, by your unanimous Consi-nt, in the proud situation of one of your RE PRESENTATIVES in PARLIAMENT, I look back with feelings of the most unfeigned satisfaction on the repeated proofs which hare been afforded me of your unchanged at tachment. When first the kinA partiality of my friends called me forth, and, aided by your concurrent voice, committed to me this important trust, I was not without fear that some acci dental errors might have so mingled themselves with my best endeavours, as to have deprived the of that favour and wel come from you, which I have always looked to as my highest encouragement and best reward. This fear I have now learned to dismiss, convinced that even my failings are treated with indulgence and assured that you will never re quire from me a larger measure of duty and service than it will ever be my delight to afford. My political principles• and conduct have now been sub mitted to your judgment, and your verdict has been favour able; the same principles will continue to actuate the in the ensuing Parliament, and for the whole of my life. In every situation, and under every possible change of c'rentnstances, Loyalty to my King, and veneration for the Constitution of my Country, will be united with the warmest attachment to this my native Town, and cherished as the best feeling which can animate my lieart. With a grateful sense of all your kindness, and with the utmost respect and regard; I remain Gentlemen, Your most taitl i tul and Glie ient Servant, Leicester, March 7, 1820. JOHN MANSFIELD. PUBLICATIONS. LORD MELCONIBE'S VERY CURIOUS AND INTEREST- ING DIARY. Containing authentic Particulars of the early LIFE of his Late Majesty Kim GEORGE the THIRD. Ths Day was published, In One Volume Octavo, price 10s. 6d. in boards, the Fourth - . Edition of THE DIARY . of• the late GEORGE BUBB DODINGTON, Baron of Melcombe Regis, from March 8, 1749, to Februavy 6, 1761 : with . an Appen dix, contain ing some Cnrions and Interesting Papers, which are either referred to, or alluded to in The DIARY. ruhlished from his Lordship's Original Manuscripts, 13y the late HENRY PENKLIDDOCKE WYNDHANI, Esq. Printed for Thomas Wilkie, No, 57, Paternoster-row. PADDINGTON, ST. ANDREW'S, &c. This Day was published, 1. AA TREAT for the .FANCY : descriptive of Ili the FIGHTS at Paddington Milling Cove, and at the Cork Pit Royal. By the AUTHOR of PARISH QUARRELS. Coloured Plates, price 2s. Gd. 2. IRON COFFINS, DEAD WIVES, and DISASTERS AFTER DEATH; or, The very Hard Case of Deceased Mrs. By OLIVER. ODDFISH, Esq. Coloured Plates, 2s. Gd. S. THE WESTMINSTER POLL BOOK; Coloured View of tire Hustings ; Bs. Gd. Printed for 3..1. Stoelidale, 4 1 , Pall-Mall, UNIVERSAL DISPENSARY FOR CHILDREN. St. Andrew's Hill Doctors' Cinnwons. Established in 1816, Forthesole purpose of affording prompt MEDICAL AID to the CHILDREN of the NECESSITOUS POOR, from their Birth to the Age of Twelve Years. Supported by Voluntary Contributions. Ic'onscquence of the GREAT INFLUX of JIL PATIENTS into this Charity from all parts of the Me tropolis and its Vicinity, and the thankfulness with which the Poor eagerly embrace the Advantages afforded within for their Suffering Offspring in th e momen t o f d anger, i t i s intended to OPEN A WESTERN STATION, to increase the facilities for assistance, and to administer medical aid to time SICK CHILDREN of the POOR, with the least possible de lay or inconvenience. This Institution is already honoured with the , patronage of several of the Royal Family, by a long List of Nobility, by Members of - ParliaMent, and by the first Ph sicians and Surgeons of the Metropolis; and it may not be deemed improper to represent to those who may be dis posed to further its, benevolent and useful designs, that a Subscription of Ong Guinea constitutes a Governor, with the privilege of having two patients under cure.at the same time, and a Subscription of Two Guineas annually entitles the Governor to place four patients at the same time upon the Books of the Charity. N. recommendation is dispensed with in this Insti tution in all Cases of Danger, and printed rules and in structions are gratuitously distributed amongst the Poor, fur the Domestic Management of their Children, in order to the preservation of their health. Since the Opening of this Dispensary, it has admitted, within about three years and an half, from 113 parishes in and about London, 7820 sick infant poor—of whom 7030 have been cured and relieved, 300 have been vaccinated, 130 have died, Zitin are now upon the books under cure. 7820. HENRY RICHARDS, Secretary. 9, 01)1 Jewry, March 6, Iti2o. HIGHLAND SOCIE I'Y OF LONDON. AGENERAL COURT of this CORPORA, TION, to Commemorate the.VICTORY of ALEXAN DRIA; will be held at FREEMASONS' TAVERN, on TUESDAY, the 21st inst. at Fire o'Clock. The Most Noble the MARQUESS of HUNTLY, President, in the Chair. In compliance with the Regulations of the Society, it is particularly requested that all Mewhers, to whom it may be convenient, will please to aprear in the Highland Garb. Dinner at Six o'Clock precisely. Adelphi, March 7, 1820. D. MACKINNON', Sec. TO THE PUBLIC. GRATEFUL for the great share of Patronage which I have for so rainy years enjoyed, it has inva iiably been my rule, whenever a New Lottery has been con tracted for (whether I have been Contractor or not) to pub lish it immediately at length, leaving the Public to decide on its merits, before I gave any opinion of my own; therefore it may have been expected, that' I should ere this have an= nounced the Scheme of the Lottery Contracted fvr the 26th ult.; but when the Public are informed it was only. Gazetted last Tuesday, and the Scheme and Explanations occupy nearly five columns of the Gazette, they will no doubt. wan' patiently till I can analyse and compress it into a form it which it niav be understood. I trust, by Monday or Tuesday next, 1. shall have accomplished this; and, till then, printed particulars may be had (gratis) at either of my Offices, 4 Cornhill, or 9, Charing-cross, where Tickets and Shares are now selling I have the honour to be, The Public's Devoted ,Servant, Marelrg. 1820. T. BISH. o .* Lottery ,begins 11th of Next Month (April). 'MILLARD'S IMPERIAL SHIRTING CLOTH. (By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.) FAMILIES . going ABROAD, or returning from the East and West Indies—The Nobility , Mer- - chants, and the Public, are respectfully informed, the above Cloth is sold, stamped exclusively by the Patentee, at his Fn- REIGN and BRITISH FAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE, N o . it:, CHEAPSIDE, and No where else whatever, Whole sale fur Exportation, and by the Piece ; the Pisces contain from 26 to ty2 yards for Shirting, and is found desirable to wear in the East and West Indies, where a warmer Article than Linen is.required, as well as in the cold climates, and foriits economy. The Pieces fur Sheeting contain from two to four pair each. Orders executed withlhe greatest fidelity. Every doterip- Lion of Family Linens, India and British Long Cloth, White Chintz, and.Ajengoes, India and British Muslim, &c., the most superb India and Curious British Shawls, peculiar to the House. RTILTON and Little Brut o n- s t reet , ILK Berkeley-square, beg to inform their Friends and the Public, that after the 25th of March next, their Business will be carried on at No. JO, REGENT-STREET, opposite St. James's new Chapel. In the intermediate time, the follow ing Wines may be tasted in Bruton-street, or a single bottle had as sarnile:— CIIAMPAIGNE. d'Ay Moosseux - ) Do. Non do. f Il6s. per Cr6nant }Doz. bottles Do. Dose I included: Oeil de Perdrix Sillery See l2os. 'Fisanne Ciztarts. 1811 and 1815. Chateau Margaux, 78s. or Difitte Haut ft,ioii Mad. Latour Longueville Larose 69s. or I.6oville St. Fastephe Barsac 72s. Sauterne Preignac Carbonnieux Grave Bu a‘u ND; Es. Romance Camhertim ll2os. I Corton Stock of Old Port from 545. to bottle. Hermitage Route• & Blanc 4 years in bottle 115 s. Cute Rufie, 3 du Old Hock B4s. Rhenish . Moselle, firstgrowth 6ss. Port Wines,llBl2&l3ls) bottles nut includra f 465. Sherry Do. 4 B s. Do. Pale s4s. Madeira (direct) s4s. Do. West ludi Dir." East India .. 70s. Teneriti Bucellas 3Bs. Lisbon 469. Cape ;Madeira 2-4s. Do'. Do. 3 Do. . Pontac l6B. Cyprus White, from the Barsac Cape ...... 30s. 66i. according to the age in N. 13. The raults and Counting-liuwe in Bruton-street, are to he Lot. ":" , local :