biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-13

NEW ROYAL,rmeArnse. HA Y-M A kKET.
THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, July 13,
will be performed (10th lime) a new Comely, In three
actf, railed
JOHN BUZZBY;
Or,/., DAY'S PI.EASURE.
The Principal CWracters by Messrs. Terry; Baker, John.
son, younger, W. West, Oulterry, Taykare, Hanineowd, Mrs.
Johastoo, Miss Boyce, Airs. Pearce, Mrs. Chalterley.
•
Previous to width the Comedy of
EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY.
Sir Christopher Creaberry, K.C.8., Mr. Terry; Sir 1011110 X
Lower, Mr. Baker; Capt. Littieworth, Mr. Johnron • Le-
witt,. Mr. W. West; Swipes, Mr. Williams; Sam Swipes,
Mr. Liston. Lady Cranberry, Mrs. Maturity ; Miss Mel-
rose, Miss Boyce; Mrs. /twirls, Mrs. Baker.
To conclude with (3d time) a sew Farce, in two acts, called
PETER FIN;
Or, A NEW ROAD TO BRIGHTON.
The priscipal Characters by Messrs. Lists*, Baker, Joha-
nn, Younger, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Garrick, sad Mrs. Baker.
Oa Monday, Fortune e Frohc—Tbe Arsicams—aad Peter
Fin.
On Tuesday, Pigtoos and Crows--John Bozsby—and
Pe-
kr Fie.

Os Wednesday, She Stoops to Congser—Maleh-estakisg—
tad Peter Fin.
London, England, 1822-07-13

EASi(INDIA HOUSE, JULY 10, 11122.
TIMM COURT of DIRECTORS of tie
IL UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WARE-
HOUSES will be ready lu receive Proposal. in writing, seal-
ell up, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 17th meant, from
suds Persons as mg be walla( to ►apply the Company with
• quantity of
BRIT'S!! COPPER,
for exportation to India, as Mtlitxry Slor•s; mod that the
Conditions of the C mired may be seen upon application
to the Clerk of tbs said Committee, with whom the Pr O.
kink enlist be left before Elkven of the Clock on the said
1114 instant, after which boar the Committee will tiot receive
soy 'Tender. • JOSEPH DART, Sccretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, JuLT 10, 1012.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
M. UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, fragility to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
I►otice,
That the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WARE-
HOUSES will be ready to revive Proposals is
seated up, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 241 h July,
1822, from such Persians as may be williug to supply the
Company with PACKING CASF.S:
And that the Coeditions of She Contract may be erre spun
'epplicaties to the Clerk of the said Committee, with whom
the Proposals most be left before Eleven o'Clock ou the
said 24th day of J. 17, after which bow lbe Committee will
out receive soy Teoder.
JosetH DART, Secretary.

This day is published, price 4. mired is blue,
A SERMON preached before the incOrpora'ed
Society for the Propargation of Ilse Gospel to Foreign
Peels. on Friday, tbit 18th of February idol, by the flight
Fatten is God WILLIAM, Lord Bishop of LLAN-
DAFF. Also, the ANNUAL atEpoftr pie/welted to the
Soelety for the Year 1821, a List of Ibe Netobors of
the Society, lac.
Sold by Messrs. Ri►inatoos, St. Paul's Church-yard, sod
Waterloaploce,

lu • few &ye will be putphiihrd,
R ANDO.I 12111(41EA flow PARIS : with
other Poems.

Bp A WHIG RADICAL.
0 Paings* lea ebo.rs mat aiwi, je pretend* tool amok
nomi saw fraar-parler."—Curretpandance d'Alembert.
Primed fu► I'. and J. Allman, 6, Princes-street, Hammen,
*tome.
London, England, 1822-07-13

ROYAL MARRIAGES.

The marriage of Prince (hear, of Swedes, with the Prig•
rem Jusephiee,eldem daughter of tbe Duke of Leachlceberg,
will be celebrated at Minsich.

The marriage of the Princess Elizabeth, of Bavaria, wills
the Prince of Saxony, will take place io that city in the
smith of September nest.—(Bviamsfe Paper.)

SUDDEN DEATH OF LADY G. PRATT.

The Noble Family of Camden have been thrown into a
state of great aMiction in consequence of the sudden death
of the eldest daughter. The Marquis, Lord Breckseek, and
the three younger daughters, had kft town, on Wednesday,
for the Wilderness in Kent; the Marchioness, and the la-
mented deceased, remained in town for the day. About three
o'clock the young Lady was seised with a shivering fit, sup.
posed to base beta canoed by her having walked in the gar-
den with thin shoes. Sir Henry lialforJ attended, and hav-
ing prescribed the proper remedy, his interesting patient
seemed perfectly IN covered. Unfortunately, however, the
lit returned nt Warrant five, Jed at six the amiable Lady
expired in the presence of her mother. The fisneral is to
take place on Tuesday next, at the family seal in Keel.
London, England, 1822-07-13

FASHIORA II LR PARTIES.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Una'lows eatertairieJ
on Thursday Princes Cinvitelli and Catiati, Lord Porthester,
the Dowager Coasters of Dahmer, Baron Do Cates, Mons.
Frigell, Mr. Hippieley, Mr. Children, ice. at Laeadowo
House, Berkeley-agnate.
The Marquis of Salisbury will eve an elegant entertain-
meet on Tuesday seat to the Judges, Sheriffs, and a nu-
uncross party, at his oestPiiatit
Earl Cowper entertained a large party at dinner yesterday
WI
his house is George.street, Hanover-square.
The Earl of Dsrliagton bad a distinguished party at
dinner yesterday at his house is St. James'resreare.
Count gad Cousins Mousier will gist so elegant enter.
lainasral this day to the Marquis and Marchioness of Chol-
niondelry and • large party at their residence In Groscemor-
place.
Lord Holland interisland the Doke of York and a dis-
tiogribibed party yesterday at Dollard House.
Lady Gwydyr gave • rout on Thursday evening at her
Louse in Piccadilly, which was ourserutisly and fashiouably
attended.

Lady R worth gave a splendid ball end Popper on
Thermlay eveniug at her bootee in Puriland-place. The
spacious suite of drawing-rooms were most brilliantly illu
mingled. Dancing commenced about 'levee o'clock : in
the principal one, which 11411 elegantly fittod up, and was de-
corated with a profuelos of puts of the choicest limier*,
alicebs, iic. there were present aearly 300 dietiogeiebed
laalaimiables. The party did siol break up till past four yes-
terday mu/Mug.
The Don. Lady Smith eatertained a large party of dis-
tinction al diluter yesterday al leer bums* is Piccadilly.
London, England, 1822-07-13

tin Duty AND DUCIIESS OF CLARE:CM

isituestui, JULY 8.
The Duke tad Duchess of Clarence left Ghent to day, and
will pan through this city on their way to Twirs.,lit, where
they will stop fur the night. Their Royal Higbseases are
going to Frankfort, they will then pat. some time at Hans-
burgh with the Princess Elizabeth, and will visit
where they will spend lb. winter with the Queen Dowager
of Wirtentberg.—(lframsfs Paper
London, England, 1822-07-13

RELIEF FOR IRELAND.

The ladies in the town sad neighbourhood of Noll bare
published an appeal on behalf of t►e disiressed women sad
childreo is Irelsnd, soliciting for the women s►ins, flannel
profit-oats, sad bedsgowas ; for the children frocks, shifts,
and gannet priticoms with bodies; and •ppointiog 26 Ladies
at convenient residences to receive the articles which may
be sent.

" To the Committee for Mesogin the Food for the Relief
of the Distressed Dish.

"GEMITLEMCII,iii conformity with the wish of my fellow_
prisoners, the convicts coo6ned on board the Bellerophon
hulk, at Sheerness, I enclose you the sum of ten pounds eight
shillings and sispesce, being the voluntary subscription of
394 of them, is aid of their distressed brethren is Ireland,
who, although t►ey have broken the laws of their country,
and are in a measure sitkost the pale of society, feel proud
of haviug the opportunity to prove that they have still some
feeliugs of hamaoity.-1 am, Geuttemeu,
" Your very humble servant,
" Sheerness, .frily 1, 1994. "JOHN SABELL"

CANITRIOGR, luvr 10.

Owing to tie increased number of wedelns in Trinity Col-
lege. it has been found serener, to appoint another Tutor,
and Clinical Lectern . Mr. T. Thorp, M.A. and Fellow of
that Ccal.re (sots of Dr. Thorp, of Leeds), ir appointed to the
Lectureship: the additional Twee Is Mr. lives..

rum Altair.
-...-

The ISth regiummt of but arrived in Liaeoln 041 Tuesday
(the 9th inst.) on their mutt to Hull; the first division, so-
der the command of Colonel Davison, was preceded by a
hued of lee military musicians. and the city was much ex-
hilarated with the gay sad warlike character of its visitors.—
(Lincoln Mercury.)
A troop of the 9th lowers, wader the command of Cspt.
C. H. Somerset, arrived here peotordsy (Wednesday, t►e DM
inst.) oa their route to Ezetiv.—(Dordsoster Gu:elte.j
London, England, 1822-05-21

ct7R lOUS Tai.

As official refers to an order of the Hosea of Contiaons
of all taxes, the collectios of which has ceased daring t►e
last ten years, with the Goons! daring the year immediately
preceding their repeal or diecontinesuce, so tar as relates to
the Excise, coataias the fullowhog item s—
" Sweets or Home made Wines, 2?. 12s„ per barrel of 32
gallossa—repealed AIM 3 wee IBIS?

• This is rather a sonsinal than a real source of memoir,
it not hairier yielded soy produce Alice it wee Ant imposed
in the year 1799, exeept is six years, wish various intervals ;
it yielded produce to bet Iwo of the last eight years, the at.
regale of which was sely 101.45. fild.
London, England, 1822-05-21

BEIRA NIGHT.—AT HOME.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
THE PROPRIETOR of this THEA IRE
has Use honour to sionounee that Mr. MATHEWS
will give his ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING,
TUESDAY, May SI, when the PROFITS of the Perform.
nee will be devoted to Use laudable Subscriptions wow

raising Ist the RELIEF of the SUFFERERS of the
SISTER COUNTRY.
hi is respectfully •u«ested thet this occasion will afford
as teeth/wit opportunity to she monstrous portico dump.
pasted yesterday at'unight, of securing their seats se ins-
mediate applicatiom.

AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE. SERJEANT'S INN,
FLEET STREET.
A GENERAL COURT of the CORPORA-
TION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY fur • Perpetual
Aseeraswe Mee will be bolero at the Seeiety's House. in
lisrjoanes lww, Ifieetortreet, is THURSDAY west, the !Id
Day of Hay lostoot, at Ow of the Chet precisety. fee Ow
Streit*. of Auditors for the Year emitting.
The Ballot to begin at true sad close at Four precisely.
JOHN PENSASI, Register.
London, England, 1822-05-21

IRELAND.

ISAY 18.
A meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Merchants,
Ste. was held at the Mansion-house on Thursday,
when a subscription was opened for the relief of the
distressed labouring poor in the south and south-
west of Ireland, and several sums to a considerable
amount were subscribed, including 4001. from the
Duke of Leinster, and Pryersl sums of 2001. and
100/. from other distinguished persons.
The Lord Mayor, in opening the business, ac-
counted for the tardiness of the City of Dublin in
coming forward at this interesting crisis iu the fol-
lowing manner :—.
My Lords sod Gentlemes•—f would bare felt it my duty
to have called you together at a much earlier period for Ilia
purposes described its the several werrepapera, bat that a vast
diversity of opisios existed is the minds of the beetle-
formed men of the country. as to the propriety of such a
measure at the particular lime to which I allude.
I felt that exertion should lint be made by the resident
gentry where distress existed, as also by the absentee belie.
men and gentlemen cossetted with Ireland; besides, I was
fully aware of the paternal anxiety and laudable exertions of
oar excellent Chief Governor, and the Government of the
country, in eudeavouring to alleviate the distress is the
ie-
terior.

De assured 1 have set been an Inattentive observer of our
public markets since 1 have had Abe Wooer of being in the
office of Oise( Magistrate of this metropolis, particularly
since distress has appeared in the country; and convinced
1 am, bad sot caotiou been observed, as to the suitable time
of conveoiu reeeting, the artifices of the monopolist
sad forestaller would lave been such, that instead of now
being called upon 1w sabmvibe towards relieving the distress
of our fellow-countrymen is the south, we probably shaald
be compelled to raise a subscription fur the poor of oor ens
city sad its liberties.

It is satisfactory to lied that the supplies to the capital are
abundant ; but whilst through the bounty and blessing of
Providence, our city enjoys a sufficiency of the aeceswaries
of life, we should sympathise with our fellow creatures is
the south sod west of our land, and emulate the risible
spirit and laudable corniest' of the humane and wealthy la
the sister tuoutry, and endeavour, as far as we else, to co-
operate fa usitigatiog the sufferings with which it has pleased
Providence to visit the remoter districts of the woolly.
London, England, 1822-10-07

kOREICIV FUNDS'.

kirks% baying arrived is Saturday from Naples of the
mainlines) of the Loan coneleded watt Nevem. C. 14. de
Rothschild and Co. of that city, it was besought oat on the
Royal Exchange is the shape of Scrip, which to a few Were
stood at a premium of 4 per cent.
A new feature has been introdered into the transactions of
the Stork Exchange by the permission of the CoMmittee,
which via granted on Friday last, to anima bargains in FO.
reign Securities This is •
business there has long tendered necessary, since the Eng-
glish Funds, on account of their extraordinary steadineU,
present no lodgements to speculation.
A degree of activity, quite unexampled, is observable in
almost every species of foreign security, but parliewlerle
those recently brought into the English market. The new
Russian and Prussian Loans have now attained the same
prier, though contracted fur on very different terms, and
stood on Saturday al the very high quotation of h 9.1 The
following are the fluctuations of the ere Neapolitan Scrip
mentioned above :—Opened at 791, rose to 801, to 811, and
left off, of er having tearhed 83a, at 821. The Unionise
given to the market by the. eotroduction of the Scrip, bad the
effect erelong the oil N.apolitao flouthe, which, after bar-
ing remained 1 days quite steady at 77a, ad *. dto
Bli. Eat the Spanish Blinds have presrnted still more re.
markable fliscinatioos. It being discovered that the bonds of
1820, though by what agency is nut distinctly known, were
*ogee ly bought up wherever offered. and at any price asked,
they rose from 78 to 72 to 74, and on Thursday, titan inter.
eel of a few minutes, advaeced 4 per tent. furtive r. Some
purchase. were saute in them as high as 80,4nd they left off
at 79, suffering a re-action of only I per cent. from the ex.
torque point they had reached. The gains made by some of
the speculators from this sourer alone have been enormous
is the last week. At one period the bonds of 1820 were 12
percent. in advance of those of 1821, hut it Si. iug perceived
that this disproportion could not longer cumulate, a specu•
lation took place in the latter, which rune in two days from
83 tu7l, and left off on Satin day, afti r innumerable fluc-
tuation., as tifli Old Pretest** Stuck wiled from ti 9 to 891,
without the dividend ; Danish &ordain pounds towline at
89 ; and those 10 mares bane° at Eitt. 10 the S.Ollll Arne, i•
eau Stock there has also been ninth enterprise, and hush
have improved materially. The Culosphian lett off ou SS-
tun's), at 07, and the Chilian Stork at 85.
London, England, 1822-10-07

HARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Friday was married at Highclere, R riga, by the Hon,
and Rev. George Harbert, broth. r to the Earl of Career.
ion, Philip Poser, Fol. eldest son of the Numerable
Philip Pulley, of Peary, Brills, to Lady Emily Herbert,
youngest daughter of the Eul of Conairtia, of High.
dere. Birks. Immediately after the ceremony the family laft
for London. The happy pair remain fur • few clip at
ki.gliclere. sod rill atietwsrds priced to Loudon, and
(brute to :tidy, where they totemd froldrog for gumg anuaihs.
London, England, 1822-10-07

Chief of the Army of the Faith, over the divisign
,
of s„„ oortersea,.abose 4,000 strong. between the
bridge of Montannons mod Benstraire, that is to
stiy, on the frontiers of Catalonia and Arragon, on
the 1801 of this month. ft is to be observed that
these same JOurnals state that Baron d'Erolles WAS
on the llth at Sore, which he had left precipitately
to g• to the Sco a'Urgel, whither a ditision of :he
Constitutional trooP of 1,200 Earn was advancing
by say of Talerme.
This defeat of tile pretended division of tabuen'ca
must nersserily be • forgery, or en exaggeration of
the agents of the Defende:rs of the Faith, for Colonel
Tabuer.ca never had above 1,006 Own tinder Lis
command. However, great publicity hOs been
given to this news, of which no mention is made iu
the lett.rs from Parnpelini•. The following is the
account given by the Defrodera of the Faith et
Itoti, or probably those at Bityonnc, in • printed
bonen', which they have circulated

" By the last official dispatches received from the Reg Port
at the Seo &Urge!, we have learnt ofS. lolly of several
vic-
tories gained by the armies of tl.e Kiiig over the enemis a of
the country, whose endeavours sill alwats be der,:ued,
wherever they shall piewut themselves. The affair of
Benavarre,on the 18th of this month, which we. so tloricns
'for the Defendira of the Faith, will be memorable for all
good Spaniards. Five hundred killed, eight bundled pri-
soners, among whom is Colonel Tabuencs, two standards,
an immense quantity Or baggNe, aims, and ammunition,
err re the fruits of this day, whirir must auimate the friends
of the King and religion, who would remain passive
struggle. But this is not the only advantage we have in
our favour, for all the Royalists in Europe take a betty
interest in our success. The Monarchs of the Il•rly Alliance
ale on the point of meeting in Congress at Verona. The
great Alexander arrived at Vienna un the 7th of this month,
and every thing makes es hope for powerful aid from the
august /MCP, who will no longer stiffer our dear country to
be governed by as asarehieal sod ambitious faction. The
repose of Europe dentate& that it should be so.
" Brave Navarre/le !—Rally then a (mud ilie standard., of the
Faith and of the Monarch, and let as redouble our r (forts to
expel from our fine country those wretches who threaten to
curer it with mourning and bl 1.
(Signed) " CABRA.
" bail, September 84."

We say iliat this accouie has probably been cir-
culated b 3 the Secret Committee at Bayonne, and
this is the most probable, for General Espinosa
'closely blockades testi, which would be already in
his hands if he had not been obliged to detach
the Colonels Toboetwo and Asura to Arrarn.
Travellers from Spain concur in stating the interior
to be tranquil, sod is describing the extraordinary
enthusiasm for the new system sliewo by the re-
spectable part of the nation. It appears that great
hopes are entertained or the expedition of General
Mimi, whose first movement will be towards the See
d'Urgrl, Vick, and Barcelona.
London, England, 1822-10-07

I) U E L.

Siterdarmorning, about sixo'clock,' duel took Owe he.
Iween Captain P—r, of the Marines, and Mr. M—s, •
Gentleman well known on t►e Exchange. The t•rrtisg was
occasioned, t appeared, by a dispute which occurred on
Wednesday evening, at Covent girden Theatre, Cirpts;is
P—r, either through mistake tar otherwise, having fuicibly
taken possession of a hackney-coach, which Mr. M—s had
retained fur his family, who were at the Theatre. Mr.
on ceasing up to the roach, found the Captain Just
abont to enter it, he having previously handed a Lady in.
Mr. M—s remonstrated, but the Captain refused to give
op p ion. High words ensued, and the result was •
ehallesge and the meeting in question, w►ich took place at
the back of Holland House. The parties lied at the same
iastant. Captain P—r's ball passed through the collar of
Mr. M—s's coat, and the Captain was slightly wounded in
the right arm, near the elbow. The seconds then interfered;
the Captain declared his readiness now to apologise to Mr.
M—s; the apology was accepted, end the patties 'charmed
to town good friends.
London, England, 1822-10-07

JOHN BULL.

Reading Subscription Billiard and Reading
Rooms,Septemberl4, 1,02.

A General Meeting of the Members of thi• Society. eon-
wised by public ailvertitessent, teas this day held. to the
wile** of hsviiie laid before them a letter received by she
President from Mr. Nicholas Bull;

The Hots. DAVID ANSTRUTHBR.President,in the Chair.
The President's letter to Captain N. Bell, sad hie letter to
the Presides! -in reply, bell, read, it was revolved sea.
uirsously—.
Ist. That the letter of Mr. Nicholas Bell is evasive, and
•Itricetber unsatisfactory, and completely at ♦ariance with
the statement• in the JOl,l Bell of the 15th and 224 of Sep.
tember, which, if we believe to be true, cannot but impress
on our minds • moral conviction that Mr. Nicholas Bull
was corseerned iu the original statement of the Editors of the
Jobe Bull.

til. That these rooms are, strictly ■peakint-, private rooms,
seeing that no person can he admitted thee, in hut on ballot,
or by sped.' introduction: this meeting, therefore, clunot
but consider that any individual admitted 1,, courtesy, be-
coming primarily or etherubse inst►amestal In the pubbils-
log of the paragraphs in lineation, mu .apposing the mat_
ter therein contained to have been as true as it has b VII
proved to be false and urifutincled, has been guilty of iusidi-
diens and ungentlemanly conduct.
2d. That Mr. Nicholas Roll having been admitted by
courtesy as a visitor to the Club, has, taking the evidence of
hi. ono letter to the President and the ✓ohn Bull together,
abused such privilege, by communicating some pirticulars
nr circumstances of a degrading character, pretended to have
taken place in Ws presence in these rooms, and by being
inelrumrntal to,or otherwise concerned in, he publication of
such particulars la the ✓oin Kan Nestrup.per. It is there-
fore resolved, that waters Mr. Nebulas Roll do exculpate
himself from this chaige, he be nut again admitted to these
room., and any member intruduciug him be expelled this
Society.
4th. That nose Revolutions be signed by the Chairman,
and inserted in the Reading Mercury, and such other Papers
■s the President may think preprr, at the expense of the
Club.

D. ANSTROTH ER,
Pre sid, nt and Chnurmiln

The unanimous thinks of the meeting to the Chaisman
were pm:towed by Mr Drury Moth and Dr. Mitford, for his
impartial sod honourable conduct in the chair.

fklany poor families •t Lewes ure infected with
the small pox. In those houses where it rage., u1)-
lice of ►he s:nite is given on the doors or shout-is.
London, England, 1822-10-07

BRIGHTON, OCTOBER 5.

The Doke of Cambridge will honour Colonel
sod Mrs. Whiley, of No. n, Gloucester-place,
wit!' Ina cowpony this day at dinner.
Lord Charles Manners had the honour of dining
with the Duke of Cambridge and suite, at the Pa-
lace, on Thursday—aud Mr. Tierney, M.P., yea.
terday.
Lady John Townshend, we regret to observe, is
seriously indisposed at her re•idener on the King's
road. Among the inquiries yesterday, to learn the
state of her Ladyship's health, was that. of the
Duke of Cambridge.
Lord Charles Manners; Sir David Scott, Bert.;
Sir Eiwsrd Kennon), Bart.: Sir Thomas Stepney,
Bart., he. have had the honour of being included
iu the Pavilion dinner parties.
Mr. Walter Burrell, &LP. after a short visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, on the Wert ChlY, returned
hir seat et (Vest Grinstead„ on Monday.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey, Lord Deer-
hursr,Sir usury Weilealey, Sir Brain Martin, and
Cieueral Whitford, are among our arrivals of the
reveut week.
London, England, 1822-03-13

ST. GILESS IRISH' FREE SCHOOLS.

Yesterday the animal ineetisrof Ladies mod Gestknees,
Meads mod berrefeeteirs et tbn above schools, and r public
exsaniostion of the children ialteseted therein, took place
at the Freenissous"lhoers, Greet Qoess.strret,
Hie• Grace the Duke of Besilbrd, Patron, was,
with aselasnotiess, called to the Chair.
Loa Coltborps,
.11011110 Dc•lelsai, the• Rep. Mr.
Toyed's, the /tee. Mr. DMus, sod air Dishy Mos kwerth,
generally addressed the meeting in f f the Charity;
it the issosinesnest of •lisch they expressed their mo►t de-
tided •pprubatioo.

A vote of Tbsela W i Noble Cheiruiae woe carried sea.
niasuludy, and ahoy bia-Gere bad returued thanks, the cam-
pany. brake up.
A collieliuu was madiset tha doers.

So "superabundant" is the crop of turnips, that
it is more difficult to get rid of, thin to obtain them.
On ‘Veriesday lost the crier went round Bury, an-
warming that ten acres of turnips iu the neigh-
bourhood might be fed off gratis : and we have
heard of such art offer being refused, because the
owner of the turnips would not pay the shepherd
--(Suffolk Paper.)
Oa Tuesday afternoon the Marquis of Brit
stem boot left Greenock for Gla.gow during the
storm. When only a short way (ruin the harbour, a
dreadful blast brought down the funnel with a
crash upon the deck. Fortunately there was no
person hurt by the accident. After some time the
vessel was safely towed into the harbour by the
Sealant steam boat.

Mr. TOWCRie siergeoli, of Kendal, whose mur-
der of his wife was 'noticed in this Paper about two
inealhs ago, has beep just tried at the Westmor-
land Arsizes. The trial lasted nine hours; and the
' Jiiry bring convinced of the mental derangement
of the Prisoner, acquitted him of the charge; bat
he will be confined ter life as a lunatic.

• . • • ,
naozramvi Ositroitr war,
Tammy', 1111.

Mrs. Olive Sem% thessfolfiltaisfe Prieto'Al Ctswiherised;
was turreted to be brought up tido day to mirth' betted'
of the lossivest Act. The Court wag hi eaostiormee
etewded at se early hoer. Lord Sidutselle was swoop the
wiles...see protest, sod seetwesed es the amidst'. Her
Royal Higitee's rernmieed M Heedersoe'w Hetet; the Kief'd
Arms, reedy to wasted when stalled epos. The Coast, hew.
!Vie, rose without setteiseisto her ease wide!, is Awed for
toesonew (Wedeesday), 'Wielder (kiosk.
London, England, 1822-01-21

ceesling sittings, anti the diseussion *so esuscieded
on the 27th December. All the articles proposed
by the Committee were approved, most of thew
without any debate : some gave occasion to pretty
long arguments for and against them, and a few
changes were agreed to. The Charter of the Bank
is for 40 years, during which no other corporation
of this nature shall be established in Portugal with
the privileges granted this. The 9th article, allow.
ing the Bonk to discount sad negociate bills of
exchange, and all similar pipers usual in commer-
cial transactions, caused a long debate, bat was
approved.

The 10th and llth articles, allowing the Bank
to lend its funds on all species of enerchaodise and
moveable property, and also on reel property, with
power to sell them when the debtor shall not repay
in due lime the sums so lent, were both opposed,
but carried. The 23d article, enacting that " the
Bank, in return, for the privileges gnawed it,
shall contribute to the redemption of the pa-
per currency, by lending, in the first year of its
operation., 2,000,000 millreeo, or bank note',
at 4 per cent. interest, to be paid into the Treasury
in teeoty equal payments," was opposed by
several Members in a long debate, but was carried
withunt alteration. The 31st is, "To avoid the
forgery to which► the actual paper currency is sub-,
ject daring the time it is to remain in circulation,"
the Government is authorised to make the necessary
disbursements for the purchase of plates of the in-
vention of the celebrated artist Perkins. to make
new limper currency to he substituted fur the old.—
( Lisbun Paper*, December 31.)
TORTOSA, DUMBER 25.
The Governor-General of this place has inserted
in the Order of the Day of the 513 d, so address to
the soldiers on occession of the completion of the
quarantine, the city being considered as free from
the dreadful contagion which has desolated it. He
highly commends the conduct of the soldiers
throughout the whole of this terrible period, and
that lie has recommended them to the King, re-
questing they may be recompensed as they merit.
A letter from the Governor of Sarag,ossa, of the
28th December, states, that the insurgents of Ara-
ion are lint in • condition to excite serious alarms,
being destitute of ammunition and other necessaries,
and not above WO to number, of whom 100 are un-
armed.

General Alava is raid to have informed the Go•
vernment, that the reinforcements of troops have
joined him to promptly, that all the insurgents will
b.: easily put down. The prudence and frankness
of that General have gained hi►n the affection of
the Arragonere, and the confidence of all the friends
of constitutional order.
PAMPELVIIIIA, Di:CU/BIM 28.

The cloud which threatened us has dispersed ;
in fact ■ great number of persons had united, but
they had neither money nor ammunition, nor even
shoes. and thus they were beaten and dispersed at
the first encounter.
London, England, 1822-01-21

OLYMPIC THEA7'Rg.

An extraordinary scene was exhibited at this
Theatre on Saturday night. The performance an.
nounced for the evening's entertainment was The
Pirate, and at the usual hour the house began
to fill. At seven o'clock, there being no ap-
pearance of the musician., the audience became
impatient, and manifested their feeling■ in the
customary way, by calls for " music," Sm.--
This wu iu vain, and the storm increased.—
Mr. OXIIIIMT, the stage-manager, at length came
forward, and, alluding to the absence of some of
the principal performers, for reasons which he did
not explain, lamented that there could be no per.
formaoce that evening. He apologised for the dis.
appointment, bat said, all those who had paid fur
admission, should receive their money as they went
out. Pending the uproar, the money takers had gone
into the theatre to ascertain the state of affairs, and
mot being in their places when the public rushed out,
a new source of complaint arose. The crowd, flutist%
ne impediment, went on till they reached the street,
where their numbers were considerably swelled by
the passengers, who without hesitation, returned
with them into the theatre ; and thus that which
before had been a thin house became almost " •
bumper." The distress of the Manager was thus
enhanced : it was impossible to discriminate between
those who had paid and those who had entered aitli.
out that ceremony,, and consequently a difficulty
arose as to those who were entitled to the proposed
restitution. Much confusion followed, but at length
it war proposed and acceded to by the major
part of the persons present, that they should take
checks, and call ut the Theatre on Monthly to
receive back their money, and thus the busi.
fleas ended in the theatre; but several of the
gallery members became extremely pressing fur
the return of their money at the moment, and pro-
ceeded to the house of Mr. °seem to enforce
their claims. Here they became clamorous to a
degree, and the crowd increasing. it was not till the
interference of the police that order was restored.

We understand that the cause of this unfortunate
occurrence is attributable to discontent felt by some
of the performers whose salaries were in arrears..
We sincerely hope that some amicable arrangement
may be made befo►e this night; and that a tnerire,
abounding with talent, and affording so pleasing a
source of entertainment, may not be altogether
closed. We believe that there were not kas than
seventy or eighty persons dependant on their exer-
tions on these boards for a subsistence.
London, England, 1822-01-21

MIRACULOUS ESCA PR.

Wednesday moruing, shout four o'clock, the inh•bltawls
of Cl street, Keimiogion Cross, were roused from their
beds, and thrown lotto the greatest eualusioe rod alarm, its
cossequeoce of a tremeuduits crash, followed by an in
breakiug of glass brig heard. The watchmen sprung their
rattles, and the whole neighbourhood was in ernmieruation
aid terror for a considerable time. At knots isa was disco-
vered, that a huge stack of chimney h■d fallen down en the
roof of Mr. Timothy Osborn, No. 3, in that st►eet. The
weight of the ehinsnies broke is the roof, and the whole of
the rubbiab fell into a garret where a young female, named
Berwick, was sleeping ; fortunately, a large beam had only
giveaway at one end, and the head of the bedstead happened
to be ander the end that had nut fallen, or this female would
inevitably have perished. Immediate assistance was ren-
dered by the neighbours, and in a short lime she was extri-
cated from her perilous situation. Mr. Pratt, the servo'',
was sent for, and she was taken to the adjoining Were where
she now lies. She to materially iujured, but we are happy to
say she is in a fair way of recovery.

In noticing the improvements now making in
Weatminster Abbey, in the cleaning of the moon-
&c. we are particularly struck by the sur-
timing effect produced by the removal of all the
iron railing from before the monuments throughout
the church, which ha. been done at the suggestion
of the architect to that fabric.
The female who was tried and convicted on
Monday lag at the Middlesex Sessions, under the
name of Baldwin, l'or receiving motley for the pit:-
tended tale of offires under Government, is said to
be better known, to a certain class at least, by the
name of Carey.
Part of the steeple of Si. Saviour'. Church, in
York, was blown down on Monday afternoon. It
fell into Huitgate, but, very providentially, uo per-
son was passing at the time.
On Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock. three
young men, confined in Doncaster gaol for felony,
after being lucked up for the night. set fire to the
room, which nearly consumed Wen bedding. Had
not another ptisolier, confined in • room above,
given the alarm to the gaoler, they must have lost
their lines by suffocation.
London, England, 1822-01-21

LONDON,
MONDAY. i _•NUAItIr 21, 1842.

Arrived on Saturday morning at Portsmouth the
Owen Glendower frigate, Captain the Hon. R. C.
Sessions, from South America. She left Valpa-
raiso on the 10th October, prior to which the Creole
frigate arrived from Callao, with information that
that town had been relieved by 3,000 men under
Generals CANTARAC and Vatotz, which had
checked the Patriotic cause. General SAN MAR-
TIN offered them battle on their march, which
they avoided. The Dauntless had arrived at Lim•
fur specie. Sir THOMAS HARDY was at Valpa-
raiso, in the Creole ; Superb, at Callan; ('on.
way, at Conception ; Wasson* and Alaurity, on
passage round Cape Horn ; Aurora and Bearer,
at Rio; Doris, at Pernambuco. The Aurora was
about to proceed with • freight to Bahia. The
Superb was to sail for England the latter end of
December. Nothing particular had occurred at
Rio Plata. CARRARI, the commanding General
of one of the parties there, who was contending
ageinst the Chilian Government, had been taken
prisoner,
and shot at Mendoza. The Owen Glen.
dower left Rio Janeiro on the 23d November. She
brings home a million and • half of dollars, on
merchants'. account, shipped at Valparaiso. Cap-
tain CHADIAN, late of the Superb, and Captain
O'BRIEN, late of the Stoney, are passengers in her.
The Owen Glendower is the only ship at ~pithead.
The following letter, with which we have been
favoured, contains many other interesting parlicu-
tars of the state of South American affairs :
" His Majest)'s ship Owen Gleadswer, January 19.

"The Owen Glendower left Valparaiso oo the 10th of
October, arrived lit Rio Janeiro November 17th—sailed ou
the 23d.

" The city of Lima was evacuated by General La Sena
on the 6th of July, and entered by San Martin and Lord
Cochrane on the Bth, who were received without any great
enthusiasm, although the General bad been earnestly invited
in by the authorities left by La Serum, to quiet the appre-
hensions the inhabitants entertained of a general rising rif
the blacks, sad of a tacking by the numerous bodies of
Indian Guerillas or Mountaineers that surrounded the town
" San Martin, by various judicious Proclamations, and
very moderate behaviour, succeeded, apparently, is recon-
ciling all orders to their new liberators; he invited all
Spaniards to return to their business and occupations *ollie
London, England, 1822-03-14

LOWER CANADA.

.....
Mr. M A RYATT presented a Petition from the Assembly
of Commerce in Lower Carped., staling the grievances under
which they laboured in consequence of the restrictions im-
posed upon the importation of grain from that country into
Great Britsio. in the course of twelve months the price of
all agricultural produce bad been diminished one-halt The
exports hal Whit off from eight and uiue hundred thousand
pounds a year, to three hundred thousand pounds ; the re-
venue had been considerably diminished, and they therefore
prayed that all grain mad corn might be admitird free into
the United Kingdom.
Mr. ELLICE said, the case of the Petitioners was entitled
to great commiseration. He bad considered that the alter.
ation upon the timber duties was necessary, and he voted for
it ; but be lamented exceedingly t►at it was the pleasure of
Government to continue these restriction, upon the import.
ation of corn. He felt a groat interest is the welfare of that
country, and be considered some belieSciat measures sects.
eery, is order to prevent those disastrous consequences which
must ensue in case of a war.

Mr. BEN ETT (of Wiltshire) observed, that a treat part
of the corn imported from Lower Canada was American,
and although be was uu advocate for restrictions of any kind
upon trade, yet he was of opinion that that corn should be
excluded,

Mr. WILMOT observed, that no recent measure of the
Legislature had taken place which could occasion this die.
tress; it was the effect of the operation of the measure of
1915. He thought that the Petition should be referred to
the Agricultural Committee.
Mr. RICARDO said, the subjects of Lower Canada la-
boured under great difficulties, which, lii his optniou, should
be removed. They cumplaieed of three dissiuct grievances:
The first was, that this country refused to receive their tim-
ber no the same terms they had formerly ; the second, that
restrictions were imposed upon the importation of cora;
and the third was, that they were compelled to purchase their
commodities in this country. Now with respect to the first
of th►se complaints, be thought we had a right to go into
any market we chose for our timber; and that was the very
reason why the same privilege should be given to them, with
respect to other commodities.
Sir I. COFFIN said, it would have been well far Great
Britain if she bad
Canada. That Coluuy was maitre(' at an expense of
500,0001. a-year, and England never profited 500,000 pence
by her.
Mr WM. SMITH said, it was undoubtedly true that
Lower Canada was supported at a rum expense ; but if she
were made comfortable with respect to her commercial re.
!rotations she would be able to defend 'wall, arid then it
would be unneceirsary to support that immense establish.
meet which would be requisite ill cane of • war, as was
reported.
. . . .

The Petition was then ordered to be referred to the Agri-
cultural Committee.
London, England, 1822-03-14

This day was pnblisbed, la 12mo. price 4s. ed. bound, a new
Edition of

THE COMPLETE PRACTICAL ARITH-
METICIAN: containing several new anJ useful
ruvemenis. Adapted for the Uwe of Schools and Private
Tuition. By T. KEITH.
Eighth F.ditwei.

A KEY to the above, price sr. lid bound.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker; Longman, Hurst,
Reim, Orme, avid Brown; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; J.
!Bauman; Seaicherd and Co ; &oar, and Sons ; and E.
Edwards, Loudon; and Wilson sod Sous, York.
London, England, 1822-03-14

By LAUNCELOT STURGEON, Esq..

Fcllow of tlaa Beef bleak Club, and an Honorary Member of
seve.al Foci
iguPic Nies, &c. dcc. &c.
_ . .

" Eat! drink: sod be merry !--fer to-morrow you die."

Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lane.
" Such of our readers as want a laugh, will find a good
deal of fur, a good deal of anecdote, and a good deal of
amusing satire, in Ibis little vultime."—Literary Gazette,
February, 1822.
" Mr. Sturgeon is evidently n thorough connoisseur in the
art on ohich he writes, and rhaplaya it in the most fascism-
log colour,. The faculties of eating and drinking are dos.
cursed in full detail, •nd with • solemnity of didactic clo-
g perfectly suited to the stibject.—Munthly Magaziue,
March, 1822.
London, England, 1822-03-14

DODSLEY'S ANNUAL RENISTEFL

ESSRS. BALDWIN, CRA DOCK, and
1.11..J0Y, and the other Proprietors of DODSLEY'S
ANNUAL REGISTER, think it necessary to slate, that
t►e onpreceiknied ditty in the appearance of their Volume
for 1520, bas arisen from the severe and protracted illness of
the Editor. This obstacle, however, W now •u,-mounted,
and they will be able in a very few days to announce the
precise day of publication. They think it right to caution
the Sutwcribera to Dorisley's Annual Register from snail.
verteutly purchasing a rival Work, which hss, for the Ant
time, get the start of the original Publication; and they
maybe obsored that the Volume, which they will•very shortly
receive, will far (acrid, in t►e variety and importance of
its Contents, soy that boo appeared sines ytt!t001111COVe
Mal of the Work.

Sir W. CURTIS bronchi in a Bill fur removing the Waller
Works al Loudon Bridge. Ile usut•ed that it be read a Bret
time.

Sir F. 011 MA NN EY moved that it be read a first time
this day six months.
Sir W. CURTIS hoped the House would allow the Bill to
go into a Committee, and then what misunderstanding
there existed might be regulated.
Mr. Alderman WOOD was of opinion that the.Bill:shuuld
be referred to a Committee, and by this means justice would
be dune to all parties.
Mr. H. SUMNER said, that in ■ future stage of the Bill
be should express his opinion on the subject, sod be wished
his Honourable Friend (Sir F. Ornosanuey) would withdraw
his smendmeat.

After a le. words from Sir W. DE CRESPIONY sod
Mr. N. CA LV ERT—

Sir F OSIM ANN EY withdrew his anteadinent.
The Bill was then read a first tittle, and ordered to be read
• second lime.

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.
Mr. CURWEN prevented a Petition from certain Owners
and Occupiers of laud in the County of Uncolo, wapiti;
some relief to Agricutture.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1822-03-14

AGENERAL MEETING of WEST
INDIA PLANTERS snit MERCHANTS will he
held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, in &ilium.
trate-street, on FRIDAY, the INA slay of March instant, on
Special Affairs.
The Chair will be takm at One o'Clock precisely.
WILLIAM HOLDEN, Secreiary.
la a few days will be publithed. Mandsissnely printed, in three
volumes now.
CONDUCT IS FATE.
" We a►e in the work!. Irks• men playing at Tables;
Ike rheum is nut to our num power, but the playing it is r'
JEREMY TAYLOR.
Printed for T. Cadell, to the &rand ; sad W. Blackwood,
at FAliebu.gh.

111 the Prew, and speedily will be published, iu one volume,
limo.
TUE PROVOST ; or, Memoirs or his Own
Times: compiled from the Papers of James Pawkie,
Esq.
By the Author of " Annals of the Pariph."
Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand; and W. Blackwood,
Edieburgh.
Of whom may be had,
I. ANNALS of the PARISH, 12mo. Second Edition,
price is la boards. .
2. The AYRSHIRE. LEGATEES, 12mo. 7a. is boards.
3. SIR ANDREW WYLIE of that ILK, three yids.
limo. price IL Is. In boards.
London, England, 1822-03-14

MARKET.

El DOU RANION —TO-MORROW (h•ing
Friday the 15th instant), at Seven, Mr. WALKER
verses, in addillon to his usual subjects., as att►mpt at
the D•monstration of the Earth's True num, mud the
Longitude at Sen. This origisal invention of his late father,
Mr. Adsm Walker, hits been lately mneh enlarged and beau.
tined, and forms, with its splendid Scenery, an iutrrniing
iiiostration of the Science.

Rohs 3s.—Plaers nod particulars at Mr Ellen',
$7, Old Road-street; Mr. Blunt'.,, Corubill ; sod at the
011 ea of the Kier's Thratrr, daily

•
(Thart;lay), at One, in the usual course, the Sub-
jects( OPTICS, if the Son he sufficiently strong; II not,
HYDROSTATICS..—A Prospectus, gratis, as above.

MR. MATHEWS AT HOME at the
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE,
STRAND, THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, March 14,
and SATURDAY, the 18th, with entirely sew Entertain.
meats, wader the title of THE YOUTHFUL DAYS OF
MR. MATHEWS.
la Part 111. STORIES: in which Mr. Mathews will take
steps to introduce the fullowin Characters :
Net, servant of all-work in a lodging. house; George Au-
;emu Fiplry—" A line of beauty"—in love ; Sir Weeniest
Serewaorve,Guardixti to Amelrosa (second Soot); Monsieur
Zephyr, French f3:ilet Nester (first flaw); Ab Llywrlya ab
I.lw)d, Esq. mot thin enough; Mr. Mark Magnum, nos
crumpet lodger, next door ; Miss Araelrosa, In love with
Doors open at Seven o'Clock ; Performance bcgiaa at
Eight.

ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.

Ardlsoniy of the Right lion. the Lord Chamberlain.
riIHIS EVENING, THURSDAY. March 14,
a sad 11ATURDAT, will be peeleaard, an entirely new
Iniravasaana Barlett% of Fun, Frolic, Paliitim, and Flash,
la three acts, called..

TOM AND JERRY;
Or, LIFE IN LONDON.
Carinthian Tom, Mr. Wrench ; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr.
John Reeve; Loßlq Mr. Wilkinson; Jemmy Green, Mr..
Keeley; How Dirk Trifle, Mr. Bellamy. Este, Mrs. Biker;
Sue, Mrs. Wa)lett ; Jame, Mims Hassemetaley.
After which (by particular desire), Ike admired listieha of
London, England, 1822-03-14

WRITECH A PELROA D.

Capital ROOMY and very EXTENSIVE PREMISES, par-
ticularly adapted (or a Copper or Blacksmith, or any Con-
cern riquiring Spare ; convertible lain ao lan, or Car•
rier's Premises, Stable Keeper, &c.
By Mr. ROBINS,

(Of Warwick-street,-Golden square, and Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange alley, Cornhill,
on THURSDAY, March 28, 1822, at Tie. lee o'Clock,
in Three Lots, by order of the Assiguees of Mr. John
Mackie,
THOSE Capital sad mast Extensive PRE-
MISES, late in the personation or Me. John Sul hrrland,
Copparsatills, Mesta Is Whitecliapel read, opposite the
Mount Terrace, admirably adapted and purposely erected
for that t rade, but convertible fur any tither Concern requir.
ins roomy Premises.
Lot I. Comprises a newlyeleeted DWELLING-HOUSE,
situate No.SS. hotechapel-road, coutaining,on the Ground-
door, an exc. tient li,tlit /tremulous-house and Lobby, with
roomy Warehouses b. hied, P/ Mai! Entrance, light filitiorase,
and commodious Apartments over, and Offices tit the Base-
meat; a Piece of Ground at the back, and • Well.
Lot I. A large open YARD, with a range of newly-ereet-
ed BRICK BUILDINGS, tiled, ugrd as a Modelling•room,
Worm-maker's Shop, Stable, with Loft sad Stan's Room
over; a Timber bleed, with • right of gateway into Baker's.
row.

Lot. S. A DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Baker's-row,
with Aetionopting-houses, Warehouse, Yard, Wash-Mvie, Be.
ois the Glutted floor; Private Entrance to the Dwelling
Apartments ; a Smith's Shop, with two Rama ; Coal-shed ;
Pump of Water ; a noble Warehouse, about 45 feet by 40,
25 lett high, with high folding Virg, by whirl' waggons or
earls may be admitted to Inati Internally; Braselouuder's
Shop, open Yard, Gateway,
Throe Premiers present a mist advantageous opportunity
fee any person regnirine space and room in any concern of
maesitoilc : the principal Buildings are nearly new.
To be viewed by applyiog to Mr. Waits, ea the Premises,
of whom Particulate may be bad; at the Crown and blee-
per, and Oa 1.00, ithitechapel Saracen's Head; Ahlgale
of Illemars. Toinliwson, Thomson, Biker, and Smith, Solici-
tors, B.ag i Arwimyard, Coleman-street ; at Garraway's ;
and of Mr. Regime, Wateitk Mime, Golden-square, where a
Flap may be seen.

This Jay was published, is.l2mo. price 7.. 6d. boards,

FA YS. Moral.Pliolosoph:catl, and Storrischi.
eal, on the important Science of GOOD LIVING;
pithy extracted (ruin the celebrated Almiusach des Dour-
molds. Dedicated to the Right Worshipful the Court of
Aldermeu.
London, England, 1822-03-14

This day are published, price le. MI.
THOUGH N on the POOR LAWS, with a
Platt fur Reducing the Poor Rates preparatory to
their Abolition.

By S. BROOKE'S.
Printed for John •od Arthur Arch, Corohill; and J.
Harding, St. James's-street.
London, England, 1822-03-14

la a few days will be published,
A NTICIPATION of a f.rthemaing REPORT
LIL ow AGRICULTURE. loscribed to T. S. Goods,
Esq. M.P. bra FREEHOLDER.
London : Piloted for Rodwell 'Lad Martin, New Bond.
street.
London, England, 1822-03-14

Tbis day is pablialicd, price 2.. &I. by J. HATCHARD
•nd SON, Riailiacilere, 1117, Piccadilly, sad mild by R.
MI 1.1.11 K EN, Dublin,

THE SI'EECH, of the EARL of LIVER.
POOL, delivered in the Horse of Lords on Tuesday,
the 26ih day of February, 1842, on the Subject of lbe
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS of the COUNTRY, and
the FINANCIAL MEASURES proposed for its RE-
LIEF; with an Appendix, containing several Accounts
therein referred to.