biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-04-21

SERIOUS FRACAS.

Yesterday Maddox, Esq. was brought up by Hall,
the officer, and examin •d Inshore 1. B. Allen, Esq. the Pre-
s:ding Magistrate, on u charze of beating and wounding Mr.
Limes Baker, co as to eiolanzer his life.
It appeared that ill blood has existed between the parties
fur a leogth of time, in COIIaffitICIICP of Mr. Maddox bring.
tug au :whoa against Mr. Baker. in which he proved success-
ful, and the vehement expeessiou of much angry feeling was
the natural consequente wherever tney met. On Sunday.
shout It o'clock, it unfortunately happened that 11..7 met
NI a bouse in the neighbourhood of King.strert, Borough,
and here the old grievance was renewed, and discussed with
much warmth till the Prisoner left the house. The Com-
plainant (it was proved) followed him along the street, call-
ing him many very provoking names, getting in his way,
and apparently daring him to fight. Mr. Maddox endea-
voured to shun hien, but finding this impossible be lifted up
his umbrella, and gave hum a violeat thrust with it iir the
eve, which instantly produced a stream of blood, and he
continue.: heating him with it in different parts of the body
till be laid him prostrate. They were then separated, and
Mr. Maddox was disarmed, but his antagonist bring iusen-
sible was carried to the Hospital.
Mr. Cooper, of Guy's Hospital, nephew to Mr. Astlry
Cooper, stated, that the wounded man was brought there in
a lifeless stat►, and bleeding profusely. There wan a wound
over the eye, where the point of the umbrAla entered, which
fractured the bone, but would not, in has opinion, mate-
rially affect the orb of light. The seventh rib on the left side
was also fracture/I ; but it was impossible to ascertain the
extent of the injury till the couseqnent symptom, took
place:who+ had nut yet happened; however the bruises
were such as might (notwithstanding their present appear-
ance) terminate fatally. In answer to some further ques-
tions, Mr. Cooper said his patient was better then than on
\Sunday, but he was still in great jeopardy.
Mr. Price, the Solicitor, addressed the Magistrate on he•
half of the Defendant, and said that the punishment he hail
alrently undergone wax sufficient, and hoped he would admit
him to trail, with which he was provided to any amount.
After some desultory conversation, Mr. Allen asked if the
Complainant would be able to attend, or could be declared
ont of danger in a week or ten days? In answer to which
the Surgeon said it was very dotibtful.
The Magistrate ulrserv►d, that wider all the circum-
stances he could ►ee no reason for refusiat to admit Mr.
Maddox to hail, hot it would be very heavy.
The Defewisot then entered 'tutu sureties to the amount
of 1,0001. to appear when railed on. His bail were J. E.
Powell, Esq. Pilot of his Majesty's Dock4ard, Deptford,
and Mr. Crump, • kipper, aurae place.
Both the paVties are about SO years old.
London, England, 1819-04-21

COURSE OF EXCHAN

Ainsterdaim,C.F. 11 8
Ditto at Sight 11 3
Rotterdam ll 7
Autwerp ex. .11 8
HitinburTb 34
A I toun 34 1
PAW lb 3Jay's date 23 Ott
Ditto
Bourdeaux do 24 10
Frankfort on the
Maine l4l
Madrid 331
Cadiz
Bilboa 34
Barcelona
Seville
Gibraltar
Leeborn
London, England, 1819-06-25

_ .
CITY BUSINESS.

Yesterday • COlllllllOll Hall was held at Guildhall, accord-
ing to meekest custom, for the Election of Sheriffs, Chamber-
.
lam, and olher.oll/cers. After the Hall had hero shyly
oprosidosid the Recorder had declared the object of the
the Sheriffs proceeded to the Election, when the
follosfigg °eon's's."' omit putt in nomination :
Roberf Waltham's, Faq. Alderman and Framework-knitter;
Rictus, d Bothwell, Esq. Alderman and Fi•lmiontzer ;
John William Buckle, F.:sq. Citizen and Skinner;
William Thompson, Esq. Citizen and Ironmonger ;
Robert Humphrey Marten, Esq. Citizen and Conk; and
William Cade Key, En. Citizen and ,Oationer.
Mr. Peacock then proposed Joseph Wilfred Parkins, E.q.
which was duly seconded; and on the sbew of hands being
taken, the majority appeared in favour of {Vilna'', Thump-
eon, Esq. and .1. W. Parkins, Faq.
Richard Clark, Esq. was unatinnovisly re-elected Chamber.
lain • and Messrs. Gelatins and Th.idey, Bridgesnast, cc.
Jolla Clark, Citizen and Blacksmith' was elected one of
the fwar Ale Conners, and the other Bowe were re-elected.
Mr. Wm. Hants and Mr. Edward Hamblen Ploy were
elected auditors, in ildt room of Meson.. Menden and Hunt,
whom term of two years had expired.
The elections were then reported to the Lord Mayor and
Aldermen, and they returned to the Hall, when the same
were severally declared.
The auditors made their annual Repoli, and she Hill was
dissolved, during wheel, Mr. {{fouler etildressvel the Livery;
butt the proclamation for the dissolution hi mg made, the
Lord Mayor and Aldermen, with the City (Mims, left the
Hall.
A Court of Aldermen was then held by his Lordship, at
which the Chamberlain rad Lidgemasters were sworn into
(Aire.

Mr Smith, who was lately elected Swordbearer, took the
usual oaths, and was adaiitti id.
The Court elected the Hula* of the WJtermen and Light.
ermen's Company for the year ensuing.
The Beadles of the Court of Requests were re-elected.
Halia•year's dividend to the orphans and other creditors
of the City, due the Silt July next, was directed to cominruce
payment tot the 12th.
Sund. y bills snit salaries were ordered fur payment.
Poet-pit for ■ Common Hall on next Michaelmas day,
far the election of a Lord Mayor, were directed to be issued
as usual.

Sootily persons were swore, and ()Ours allowed Brokrrs.
A 601.111 commity of gold Was sworn off fur txpurt.ittoo.
London, England, 1819-06-25

limilid al to render obedience 10 this order itnpnasible.
A co 00000000 pier lion however had been made by the Agents of
the seteement, addreased to the Adjutant-General of the
province, awing their belief th rt Sir Gordon Drummond,
the Own Governor, could tint have urierl with more dierre..
lion than be hail done udder his peculiar circumstances.
The y.ir 1816 however unforturratcly opened with the.
storming of forts, and regular battles between the p011ee...,
IMI receiving information of these circumstances, the
Goveruur-Gearral immediately proceeded to obtain e
perfect knowledge of the state of affairs; but the mili-
tary convol.iims were not the only difficulties with
which he had to contend. The Ceidlersion who beaded '
the military parties gin either side, on laying dowri the
'morel, were enabled fo @same llw enhigus of civil power..
Tlwy were Justices of the Peace, and proceeded with all the
fence in their power to enforeP warrants under their own sig-
natures. l'he first art .of the Gusortoor's was to put an
end to Crew legal outrages, and nil thole Magistrates were
shawl( off the Commi•sion —(//ent, hear, hear.)—Per-
sone were appointed to investigate the facts, and as their
report hail not arrived in this colliery until 'toy lately, it
Was impossible fur the Government to proceed in applying
a reniedy In Ilse evil, No danger happily arose from this
unavoidable delay, because such a degree pf tranquillity suc-
ceeded those disturbances atido Buford the greatest security to
the people of that country during the intervening period.
It ,A 3. made a matter of complaint that the Government
had taken measures first against Lord Selkirk, hut the cif.-
comstances were these : A dispatch arrived in the year IPI7
from the Governor-General, stating that s warrant lord been
issued against lord Selkirk, nod that his Lordship It I not
only ranged to obey the warrant, but had erin imprisoned
the officer who had served it. On stick an occurrence the
course of the Government was distiort, they serif out •or-
ders to put Lord Selkirk on his trial.—(!/ear, hear:t—
The parties were transferred to Montreal, and trite bills
were found by the Grand Jury. Delay soubsconetWy
occurred (ruin causes orieinating with Lord Selkirk,
and it was at length ...opposed, from the agitation of the
public niiud, that no impartial .I.C+y could be obtained in
Montreal, the rase was therefore transferred to (Melrec.
The reports of the trials had just arrived in .his country,
and he was convinced anti if the reports were read, no Hon.
Member would think of impriting to the Government any
partiality to either party. After a few (nether observations,
the Don. Gentlemo moved an addition to the original mu-
llion, enlarging the another of the papers which it might be
necessary ill produce.
Mr. BENNETT explained.
Sir JAMES MONTGOMERY replied.
After few remarks from Mr. ELLIS, the motions were
carried, as amended.
London, England, 1819-06-25

- - .
F.4SHIONABLE PA P.S.-

The Persian Ambassador gave. In elegsitt entrrtlitiment
yesterday, at his house io Charles-street, Het lrlry-sirire; to
the Doke and Discheas of Wellington. Coma and Countess
1-kml4mi:ill orate Foreign Ambassailiirs, mid a distinguish.
ea party: in the evening his Excellency rive • concert,
whit Is was hnauured with the coming', of the Priori- Regent
-owl about 200 persons of the firm distinction and fashion.
The COlillitill Grosvetsor has issura cards of ins itatiou fur
a grand rout on the lst of July, al Grosvenor House.
Lady Murray was issued eardirsirfluvitation fur a grand
miseinbly ou she 12th of July, at her house iu Wimpole-
street.
London, England, 1819-04-17

THE DUSK OF YORK.

, .
Full repnris are sent daily to all the branches of
the Royal Family (lithe state (lithe Duke of Yin k,
by Sir Henry Milford and Mr. Macgregor; I;se
former continues in constant attendance upon Ins
Royal Nighties* to take every possible precaution
to guard against fever. The following was yester-
day's Bulletin :

Windsor Castle, April It
" His Royal Highness the Duke of lurk rrosios Ore
from hirer, sod is otherwise duiug well.

" II HAI.F9RD
" P. MACGREGOR "
London, England, 1819-04-17

WESTJIIN.ITE SESSIONS.

William Morley was indicted for an 'moult com-
mitted on John Wald, iu Cloorlessstreii,
sier, on a Sunday morning in Jose last.
Four witueaser were called for the prosecution,
who swore to the following case :--
The Defendant and the Prosecutor are i, kers ;
they had two dog* which in-qtteiltly titinr,elled and
fought ; on the day stated m the ind:rtment tnry
wrre lighting in Charles-street, when the Plaintiff
rail out and seized one of them by the 111101
to order to separate them. The (atm
is by much the stronger man) at this time come tip,
and without any other pv.bitc.ition, struck the Pro-
secutor and knocked him down three times.

the part of the Defendant two wittie.ce* ap-
peared. who cootrAfietril. in the Mon 1.111P1115e
unnintr, every thing alleged ,ot the other side.
Tin. Jury instantly found the Prisoner Guilty.
Tile CHAIRMAN addressed the Defenthwt, unt
said the Court, its order In express its
et the siature both of his otlllive and of the to .r t of
Clelroce set up, sentenced him to pay u fine of Dd.
The Prisoner immediately paid the money, end
was diNch4rged.
John Simpson wan indicted for stealing ts silk-
Innalkercluef from tlw pocket of -- Squibb, Esti.
The Prosecutor was going from the theatre, Co-
vent-garden, and when at a v. ry little dis:ancr,
fou.al his lustsdkerchier taken front his pocket : sin
the Defend:nit run away, and lie cri«d
•• !strop thief!" A ortthrtuni !seized the I)elivildmt,
who then threw the article a e.y . Verdu•t—fiutlty.
Wilieftni Jones was indicted for receiving a bilk
!tannest:l4f, knowing it to be btolkii.
Twu officer. observed the Prisoner, and two other
peo.oos who escaped, endeavouring to pick the pcc.
London, England, 1819-04-28

FASHIONABLE PART! ES.

The Duke and Mehra% of Northumberland gave an dr.
rust entertainment yesterday to the Duke sitil Ouches% of
Mont►ose, Lord Janie* and Lady Emily Murray, Lord C.
Murray, Lord and Indy Clirv, the Countess of I..,wia, Sir
Waikin and ;.aily H. W IVyiiii, sad a large party of fashion-
alt-ra, at their residence isi St. Jasues'a.square
The Fast of Sefton had a select dinner party yestertay, at
his house in Arlington-street.
The Ambassador front the Netherlands will give another
eleg.iiit rnteitainmrnt this day, to a large party of distinc-
tion. at 111% triu-e, Whitehall plate.
Lord Caitlertagh will give a grand entertainment on Sun-
day swat to a nutinerona party of distinguished personages,
at his looisie to St. Jamrs's.square.
The Calmar-silo( Jersey bad a fashionable party on Mon-
day evening, at her I eiu iterkeley.aluare.
Countess Grosvenor has s-s+o•d wards of invitation fur a
grand rout, un the 17th of May, at her house in Upper
Grosvenor-street.
London, England, 1819-04-28

?J1 Gli.4lYU''.

Within these few weeks, the Skim', Mason, with 150 ; the
Perceval, Scott, will, 85; and the Marv, Munro, with 32
ironware*, have sailed from Leith, for II +lira% and Qomhec.
Aleut of these emigrants comosted of whole famtliet from
the country, many of them with snngll properties The
Skene carries out one family, from the parish of West
Calder, consisting of a father, eitht sons, awife, Mn.l two
&slighter'. Six of the 1101111 are stout yowl! men, nud tl•ey
took with them properly amounting to nearly 1,0001. Tie
Agincourt is new in the Romig, for Halifax, with about 200
P Pro.
A ship and three twigs sailed last week Gum Dumfries for
Hellish America, with 591 passengers and various Loot, of
goods. They are mostly all of the lowe► orders of society,
either connected with agrie ultore, or labourers, and ,111/le
of
them paupers from the North of England, for whom the
overseers of the parish pay the paasage.—(iidinbargh
Paper.) _
London, England, 1819-04-28

THE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR

AND
THE FAIR CIRCASSIAN.

The PFRSIAN AtilßtsvADoti. and the fair Citros.
S:on nod emir arrived yesterday afterssonn, almost
five o'clock, et their new ersilenco in (lurk....
street, Bet Itelry-Kmue, from Pori+. The cavalcade
consisted of four carriages. They entered town by
Westminstrr-hridge, and passed up Pailltaineiii-'
street, Cockspur-streer, and down Pull-moll, to
thoir destination. Ills Excellency anal lass fair
companion rode in the first carriage, the blinds to
the side windows of which were down, and most
maliciously obstructed the curious eye of the pas-
srsiger, eager to catch a glimpse of the frit Circas-
sian. The last carrioge in the set was an open
loodau, in to hich were Prated she black eunuchs, on
the custom• of their country and their collois4.
Many per.rms ho the route stopped nod :fazed. un-
conscious of the persons who composed the coy 11..
b'. A few, who, fro!ro the appearance of the
blur k 141'111.0rd it was the Pigas v • Au-
ft %CS A Milt and suite, followed the cavolvaile into
Palt-inall, expect:nig to Ire it stop at Carlton-
!loose. It is needless to add, that tiny sider,.!
rlsr-
aup,sinted. A ridiculous oleo, nripissasist in a hoop
translation of • !autograph Ps the Paris Papers, has
gained ground—that the fair stranger is intrusted 35
a present to the paloCo ItEI24•T. The puragrapio
ta Ilse Petis Papers alliotell.`that the foirooe la ap,e-
sent to his rusicrileney„ and not, as has beer, erro-
nenusfy given out, a present to his [Loyal 'Ugh-
iras. If we may judge broil the follovimg exisact
from a leiter from Mier, this strenier has iv.: 3
little excited 14e jealousy of oil,: taiieywor) wo-
men

" DOVER, APRIL iG.

" The Anthems(loft from Perms, whose 'lir.
rival here Way yraterel.ey autiouliced, still arm %lI,N
at the I.3hp lon. He has h.eis walking to Slew
the town, visite, antl fortifications, whilst his rtir
Oreimutou keeps close in her upartenetit secluded
from public view; yet amotig.t the multitude of
fair spectators, some have been grander' with a
sight, which they do not think surpasses iu beauty
nutty fair fruneles of Dover."
London, England, 1819-04-10

PRD RSTRI NISM.

Failure of Crisp's greet Umleek/zing Of 71 Miles 4 deg
fey twelve tueteraire &pi —Thormley night there was •
numerians meeting of reap. etable levasilemies from all parts
of the town assembled at the house of Mr. Cribb. tin: •7..ldsn
Lion, Borough-minket, In wail the arrival of Daniel Crisp,
theeelebrated pedestrian, from Mover, it being his so veniii
day of performiiig 72 miler. daily Throe were many bete
laid for and against his arrival before twelve o'clock. MI
the ripened hour drew near, all were tuitions ; many walk-
ed An to as the Elrpliant and Cook. 111 expel-tattoo ol
nse•t-
ing him. At length St. Paul's strip k Ilse hour of
which bossy was In decide the wager, sad Crisp did out
firrive. Some of the company waited till near twth but he
did not make his appearance, At two o'cluek )esterday af-
ternoon tune were no tidings of hint. Crisp having before
walked 100 miles in 24 surer:wive hours, and 75 miles a day
fur six siiece.sive dap', (mused many a his friends too lay
heavy bets I/I) lois pellUrillellce. The pro Sent het Was lot
1001. Ito 300?, host he wind., vertigo,' late ipsk-501. of which
was laid by Crop hisneelf.
London, England, 1819-04-10

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The .Dote and Duchess of St. Allosn'a and fetidly, are
expected to leave town this slay fur their seat iu Surrey, dur-
ing the holidays.
Lord Henry Howard has left town ((obis seat, Park House,
Arundel, Sussex.
Lord and Lady Grenville and family are expected to leave
town this day, for their tent, IN•oitmore.
The Martinis and :Marchioness of Ks kingliam will leave
town to slay, for their seat, Arington,
The Earl of Jersey leaves town tn-unurrow, for New.
market Her Ladyship is going to pass the holidays with
the Earl and Countess of EiRCII, al their seat, Cashrubury
Palk
laird Clifton left town itiester.lay, for Cobham Hall, Kent.
Alaripiis mid Marchioness C albs hire left toomfor
their seat. CiiMost* Rory St. Edmond'., So/folk.
S,r Gi!twit Heatheute, Batt hat kft town for his 'seat,
Nornme 000000 Park, Lincolnshire
The Persian Ambassador has taken an derini house in
Charles-street, Berkeley-flame, where lii• Escelltats y sad
smite are espreled to 'flier this slay retain Paris.
The Earl and Countess of lhartiles, and the Lskilirs !High,
left town yesterday, for the r seat, Cobham Hall, Kent.
Lord and 'Ay King left town yesterday, fur the.. test
sear Maidstone, Knot.
The Hon. r. Lamb left town yesterday, for Pansanger,
Het ts, oil m '6ll to Earl anal Consitess Cowper.
Lord Alihuip has left town fur his seat, %Vivien Hall,
Yorkshire.

Mr. and MI'S. T. Mope hare left town for their
Deep('erne, near Doi hung, Sol my.
Earl Oii.low has% kft tux ti fur hie seat, Cato!uu Park,
Sum y.
the Fart awl Cooole‘s of Essex left twin yisterda!,, for
their seat, Cubbiobui y k, Elm x.

LORD DORMER.

[VROSI ♦ FARIS PAPER I

The eitimepiies of Lord Dormer were celebrated on the 4th
instatit 111 iiIC Chord. of St. Hods. His Lordship had com-
pleted his sixtieth year. He died of a stroke of apoplexy
and paralysis, with Loth of which he was conjointly attacked
about a month ago. He had the. good fortune to remain per-
fectly sensible to the last moment, of w huddle availed himst If
to solicit every spitit nod tatwfrnt, whit is he received with all
edifying piety. He had led as unifurui Christian life. Mild
awl amiable in dtrpuair.ou, affable, and polished by education,
disinterested in his affairs, always noble in his conduct ; of
those who approached him, the greater number hail reason
to praise him, none to complain or him. His death is a
great loss to his friends, by whom he was hollowed asii
esteemed—to his relatives, whose hem t he pos,essed, by his
oLliging and delicate ails the poor, of whom he
was the compassionate- father and lienefiettor. The family. of
Lord Dormer, always pitifes%ing the Catholic religion, lost
the greater part of their privileges in the reign of Charles 11.
at that unfortunate era when the Catholic Lurd,, einahle to
reconcile their pi ineiples to lb. new 1101 threaded against
Iliern, et d their orals in the Uppts. House to preserea
Vie integrity of their faith.
London, England, 1819-04-10

~'elley, with a train of followers, and [list A lip lit
Sahib himself was about to male a movetneat to
the eastward.

The Madras troops, adds our correpondent, are
taking fort after fort in the neighbourhood of Nag-
pore ; and the Ex-Rajah's resources, be adds, are
so completely exhausted, that he may soon be ex-
pected to effect an escape from his own troops, mid
thrn► himself on the mercy of the enemy whom he
has •o fruitlessly braved.

CALCUTTA, OCTOBER 20.

Flusstmoaaap.—We have been favoured with n
private letter from tins quarter, which states, that
though the country is in a state of quiet at present,
the revolting disposition of the people is likely to
furnish sufficirot occupation for the troops, in the
neighbourhood. Appall Sahib is said to be collect-
ing his forces in all directions, and several parties
of his adherents have secured themselves in forts
and strong holds at hut a short distance from N-g-
-pore. A detachment of troops had gone out against
these, lint accounts of the success of their opera.
tions had not reached. Major Bowen, of the Ma-
dras E.tablisliment, had killed about three liiiiis!red
of the Goai:ds and Arabs who were in the fieitool
Valley, and still further skirmishes were likely to
take place before permanent tranquillity would be
restored.

PoosiAit.—By recent letters from this place, we
learn flout his Majesty's 6711 s regiment of foot were
on their march trots Bombay towards Seroor, whirls
adds confirmation to what we before stated, regard-
tog the state of the late Peishwe's territory, and the
necessity that existed fur additional force being sent
into that quarter.
London, England, 1819-04-10

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Duchess of Richmond entertained a select party of
fastiosables yesterday evening, at her house is Waterloo.
place.
The Conntess of Jyrsee hail a select fashionable pUrty last
night, at her house in Berkeley•aquare.
Sir Welkin Williams Wy iiii' Hart. entertained a select
party yesterday, at his house in St. James's-moire.
Lord Csstlereptgh entertains n large party of distinction
on Saturday, the 24th inst. at his house iu 81.1%meg-square.
London, England, 1819-08-14

TA RA TR AROYA L, 11A1PAA mar.
11111 S EVE:.'!ING. SATURDAY. Aug. 14,
l will be performed a Comedy, in lye Sets, called
THE HEIR AT LAW.
Panic% Dnwlaa (Brat lime), Mr. Liston; Dick Donlan,
Mr Jones; Doctor Panicles, Mr. Terry ; Henry Morlaud,
Mr. Barnard: &easel, Mr. Rem tough; Zekiel Hontespiin,
Mr.l. Russell. Lady Puberty, Mrs. Davenport; Cora,"
mcr, !Bias E. Blanchard; Cicely Homespun, Mrs. Gibbs.
Aft.r which, 7th time, a new Female Interlude, in one act,
called
LADIES AT HOME:
OR, GENTLEMEN WF. CAN DO WITHOUT YOU!
'lhe Principal Characters by—Mrs. Davenport, Mrs.
Mr.. Edwin, Miss Beaumont, Mrs. Connor, Mrs.
Kendall. Mrs. Listnu, and Mn. T. Hill.
'lO ...include with 114th time), a New Farce called
WET W EATHER.
Tii. Principal Character by Messrs. Liston, Jona., J. Res-
11rumgr,ansi Mud Beaumont.

ATRE.ftor AL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
SIRAND.
THIS PRESENTSATURDAY. Ant. 14,
will be performed the Musical Piece called
HOW TO DIE FOR LOVE.
Captain Blnmeafield, Mr. Wrench; Capi.Thalwick, Mr.
llnv both:on ; 'reap, Mr. W. S. Cllstterley ; Trick, Mr. Wil-
Llll6llll. (.11SflUIII, MIPS Love.
After n hills, 816 lime, an entirely new Operetta, called
BELLES N'ITMOUT BEAUX !
OK, THE LADIES AMONG THEMSELVES.
The Priucupal Cbaracleis by—Miss Kelly, Mrs. W. S.
Cl:ativi 1.1, Miss Carew, Mrs. Grove, Miss I. Stevenson,
M.N. Lowe, and Mrs. Richardson.
lo ulnas a ill be added (11th time), a new Musical Farce,
called
WALK FOR A WAGER;
OR, A BAILIFF'S BET.
it,trington (ovrr head and cars in love stud debt), Mr Row-
-1 • aims; o'3liitirmis (a twaddling brother to a Magistrate),
slr W. S. Chatt. rley ; Bob Lovelock (a professional Gen-
crulan), Mr. Ha 11..; Huokey Walker (a Petleatrinu five fret
nigh, rising forty), Mr. Wilkinson; Knobba (a Parish
itleadie and Constable), Mr. T. P. Cooke; LillreflUOre (a fat
fixating characier), Mi. Salter. Emma (a curious young
1.14.1) Miss Kelly ; Mrs. Killian, (a carious old Lady),
tars t.aoi e.
Ju conclude with, 23d time, a new Entertainment in one
set ;id the mo.lcru style), to introduce a new Imitator of
Aclusa and Imitators, called
E, WO, THREE, FOUR. FIVE,
BY ADVERTISES] ENT.
Old Costpkton, Mr. Lancaster; Harry Alias, Sir Peter
Trszle, Doctor Endall, Sam Dabbs, and Actor, Mr. Juba
:sophist Cuupletou, Miss 1. Stevenson.

ROEHAMPTON.
TC:be SOLD he PRIVATE CONTRACT,
compact RESIDENCE neatly famished, and agree-
ably militated in a paddock of about Rise acres, together with
four acres of Leasehold Land (at a amnia.' rent), fin about
46 years, and a small productive Garden. The Honse has
font Rooms and a Hall on the ground floor, and dee Rooms
on the first fluor; the Offices are good ; the Property is well
timbered.
Fur farther Particulars apply to Messrs. Rnuidett, Spinksi
and Reddish, Temple.
London, England, 1819-08-14

came a letter to him from Loening was fanner;
the contents of which admit of a mystical in-
terpretation. The names of six persons are stated
to hate been pesticidaly mentioned in Lae.
tiing's papers. All these persons hove been
interrogated. I.oe. tiling's brother, a physician at
St: Gerardshausen, has been arrested, and brought
to Wiesbaden. Arrests have also taken place at
Idstein, where Loening was apothecary. Almost
all the relations, friends, and acquaintances of
Loening have been strictly interrogated. Several
persons who were arrested at Wiesbaden were, how-
ever, soon after set at liberty. The officer on dnty,
and the soldier who wagon guard in the prison when
he found means to destroy himself, have been arrest-
ed. The soldier has been tried by a Court-Martial,
and punished. There is still some doubt respecting
the real cause of Loening's death; the wounds in
the vein by a piece of glass were not mortal ; the
glass he tried to swallow remained sticking in his
throat. According to the report of the sorgeots,
on dissection of the body. he would seem to have
poisoned himself. He had before tried many means
violently to make away with himself, and com-
mitted several dangerous and most painful mutila-
tions on his body, in hopes of finding death, though
all , possible precautions were said to have been
take!' to prevent him from committing suicide.
Neither threats nor the most severe treatment could
behd his haughty spirit in briuging him io any con-
k/Sion, further than that he should never repent
what he had done.

CAILSRVItIr.•JuLY 30.

We have here the nervithltri person of great
talent., celebrated as an author and a port, has
been arrested at Baden, upon the requisition of
the Mini.ter of. Police at itiarretn&erg
Cot:iespencleist; iitrgrt 4.)

NEXT TUESDAY THE LOTTERY DRAWS.—TWO
PRIZES or 196,000 CONSOLS—OmAr 6,000 Timm.
London, England, 1819-08-14

BOXING.

A battle, in which much courage and determination was
*hewn, look place on Chestertundlwath, llafurd•bire, on
Thursday, for bOgs. abide, between San Sew, a coachman,
and John etre, a relative of the man of that name who was
beat by the Game Chicken. The lVarwickshire people
backed Cart, their countryman, freely, and Captain Hans
hacked Suns. A !alert ring was farmed with stakes, and
Handle, from Birmingham, seconded Carl, and Toon
Turner picked up Sams—Betting even.
In the first ruund, which bitted lb minutes, the men hit
each other until their efforts 'flayed exertion, and they reeled
away without going down to get fresh wind for attack. At
length Cart was knocked down by a heavy body blew. The
ring was well crinrscncrl by chisel spilt.
2. This round was r untested with much ferocity, and Cart
had the best of it at the commencement, by placing a heavy

hit upon his adversary's left trample, which staggered him,
but his nature was too good to be floured wish it—when half
down, and it would have beta fair for Cart to bit him when
suspended &pint the rail, be lifted him up, dropped his Geis,
and retired. This act, so characteristic of an Englishman,
was much applauded. In the last part of the round Sam
had the best of it, and floored his man by ■ crack between
the beads.
Two other heavy slaughtering rounds finished the fight in
47 minutes, and the heads of the men were so contused and
swollen, that their features were flattened amid buried. In
the third ruined both went down in a close, and in the fourth
Sams woe the fight by a blow which broke the bridge of the
nose, and which hit Cart deof to time.
Upon the whole, such a punishing fight bas warmly been
sera. There was nu breaking away from hits fur want of
►cirece, but the men stood up and exchaaged blows as long
as they were able to do au. Their weights are above 21 stone.
London, England, 1819-08-14

This day are published, in one large volume, price Ss. iu
liosrds,
MORAL SKI'.TCHES of PREVAILING
OPINIONS and MANNERS, Foreign and Do.
mestic ; with Reflections on Prayer.
By HANNAH MORE.
_ _

Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Upsides ; aqd
W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.
Of whom may also be had. be the same Author,
HINTS towards forming the CHARACTER of a YOUNG
PRINCESS: Fifth Edition. To which is now prefixed, au
Advertisement, .eating, that these Volumes arc not exclu-
sively appropriated to Royalty, hut that a large porti9n of
the Work contains much useful information to all young
Persons iii the higher ranks of life. lit two Volumes, price
12a. in boards. And also New Editions of Mrs. Mures
other Works.
London, England, 1819-02-25

I only mean that he may become one."4-4(Lawghter.)
To use Falstaff's word. in the play—t" If you call
this hacking sow friend., • plague upon such
bet king.." The Morning ltroniele of 3 esterday,
had, lie understood, Noma atiacked bins, and to
one of the -charges it made, he wee sorry to he
compelled to plead ; it was the curium&
clair:e 4.1 Ins having eaten Ault with Inc proprietor
NIA conductor. He shit rat salt with ilisit person
an ime occasion-1w had dined with him once, and it
• i 4 a% ille only act of his life of which Ile had occasion
to he ashamed.--((argliter.)-- lint these things were
of small anti trifling importetice to the Electors of
ll'estniiiister, compared with the great question of
their conjured them to resist the er.
co. r . that were molting to compel them to vote against
teeir erniscieurets. stow of the poll did not
appal I , %hose whole life hail been an uphill
colii.e for the cause of liberty. If the contest were
hinirirtis instead of bring full 4.f hope, lie would still
cant lnv own effort., and sliew that whatever
Derr dor result, lie at least had door his dpty. If
the ...atilt should 'olive, contrary to Ida expecte'.
a flame, he would at tricit shear that on part
of the failure were atirilnitable In liim.—lilp-
p/ouse.j-11'herever lie hail heel', he found the in.
eli,iistimis of the people in the 'iglu place, owl in
tilt' rod he felt confident they moat succeed. lie
Wed the moo's reliance that Owr would support
the cause 4.1 the indepeodence of Weatinisister, and
1.- trusted that on this occas;on they would slot he
foiled to rlearrt nut only their oau principles, hut
the great example which they had set H. 4 the 11100
independent and etilighteuril hody ni the kiiieduin.
'flies, ranee was just, mull mums succeed—at all
Irvin., whether success attends-41 their t iforts 4.r
he', be trusted they would shear their enemies that
at least they deserved it.—((:real applause.)
Mr. CLEARY came roiw3ril, and lamented that
indisprwiliou prevented his being able to make him.
self audible to the Electors. Hr said, that all whirls
Nn Francis Burdett had stated respectin2 11r. C,hi.
heti was true—hie hart never etcetera ',Holey from
Si• Frahris, as had been stated. 110 T 11111111 e seen
1. us during the period alluded to. Mr. Cleary also
iassitivrly contradicted the asarttion made by Mr.
flout, winch Mr. Thelwall repeated uu the lima.
looprclop
Joel lwfore the Meeting Woke Op several persons
amused themselves by throsstug snow-bills upon
the hustings.

IMPERUL PANLIdhIENT.

OM'S,: OF COMMONS, WEDNEf DAY, FIFSRUARY 24.

Joh.s.wis presented an Account from the Office.. of
the l•terk ..t the Crows., and Clerk of the fear,• in Ireland,
a the in 116.11111 committed to the ii rent gaols ithin the
I ut year.
London, England, 1819-02-25

TO THE ELECTORS OF IYESTMINSTER.
GENTLESILS,
IT is my duty to return you Thanks for your
JIL renegued alacrity in hastening to the Poll—it has again
turned in my favour; but the M.tiority is much ion small to
inure sacra& against the ooremittiag and exiraortlionry
ell's), to of ton advert trim Oi. the Friends of REREF.-
])Ufl and
DEPCSDENCE 1 tritest nay call. Though
my Opponent would deny that &notional inn to any hut
his own suppliers, I cannot hut consider flr.t lie Mats
of years has confirmed to the followers of those Patriots
whole principles 1 profess, that title wh eh lie would aim.
esti, to tinitsielligible theory, and undefined innovation.
All is fair before us, if we %perfidy se.se the opportunitrs
our sacrifice to an over confidence of bUCCeig, that an active
zeal will command.
1 have the honour to he,
OF.BII.VVITN,
Your faithhol and obedient Servant,
GEORGE LAMB.
General Committee Room, 27, Henrietta-street,
Wednesday, F ternary 24,1819
srATr. OF THE. POLI., NINTH DAY.
Day's Poll. TOO.
Hon. G. Lamb
.1. C. Hol.houpc, Esq 261
Major Cartwright 0
COMMITTIFS :—Park-place, St. James's-street ; White
Mose, Buckinghans.gate ; British Coffee-house, Cockspiir-
street; New ca.ilbstreet Coffee-house; St. Ann's Cutlre-
house. Dean-street ; and Swan, Bridge-street.
London, England, 1819-02-25

REFORM OF PARLIAMENT.
WESTMINSTER ELECTION.

WLECTOIN OF ‘‘' F.STM INSTER !—To-
J 1124 day being • h )1 tla y at all the Public Offices, the de-
pendants of thr Government went pulled against you. You
despise the En my, but in your security you suffer him to
steal 'Too you.
It enialig'i that you obtain a victot yat the conclu-
sion of the Election, you should gain a victory every day,
and thus *hew in the Country, that the despicable and de-
graded com.rnos to destroy your Freedom, is power-
less, when opposed to the People's Will.
Reform is your object—your great, your only object. Tn
promote that object place HOBHOUSE by the side of
BURDETT.
STATE OF THE POLL, NINTH DAY.
Day's Poll. Gross Poll.
Ilosnocic . .
CARTWRIGHT.. ..... 0
LAMS
Committee, Fisher's Room, Covent-garden,
F.bruary 24, 1819.
Subscriptions are received st the Committee Room,
and by the Treasurer, Mr. Brooks, 110, Strand.
London, England, 1819-02-25

TTENPTED SUICIDE

A respectable female, iu the service of Mrs. Pssham, in
Lower Cumberiame.street, souk n rpm:Ally of cutrus.ve so!,
lintate on Monday es eumg, and she wan soon after s.,g
with w,ulent agitatsun 41111 votowarg. Mr. Duran, slitgeun.
in Nottingham-eh-iv', having administered pulite' (ohm"-
tics, the unfortunate 4101113/1 %1 as 'chewed, and is I.kely to
recover. Pregnancy was the C3lllre of the rash act, mid 3e
some imp'', is about to take place relative to the 'undue&
of a person is ho piucured the noxious draught, we dectios
entering into the seports uu that head.

By the Brazils Ilail, which arrive.' on Monday.
we have received a Chris Caze tie L2traordinavy.
containing a dispatch tram the Cwriaurtider of the
Indepetiderit squadron, dated V:i!paraim, Novem-
ber 17. In this dispatch he informs the Supreme
Director of the arrival of the slops under his com-
mand at that purr, with his prize, the lieuna Maria
Isabel frigate, already mentioned to have been
Lured ; together with her he has brought tutu post
three other prizes, the Dolores, Madulenu, std
Mena transports, belonging to the expttlition frogs
Cadiz, takers off She island of St. Man'.. It ap-
pears that, on their departure from Cadiz, they had
606 soldiers and 36 officers on hoard ; of the former
213 had died on the passage. 277 were on the sick
list, and the small retuatuder were in a vtarvilq! con-
dition. The wretched state of these vessels had
givers rise to the supposition, that the
transports not yet accounted for had perisl.r.ri at se4.
The corvette CAucabuca was, however, hat to criii-e
off St. Mary's till the 30th November, to iiitircept
such of the transports as aught still make their
appearance.

CORN EXCHANGE. FEBRUARY 24.
--.1.--

Owing to the late contrary winds, we have had no fresh
arrivals since Monday, but there was plenty left user fur the
demand The few sales made in Wheat and Oats time at
Monday's prices ; Peas and Beans were very heavy; iit lather
kinds of Grain there is nu alteration.

COAL MARKET, FEBRUARY 24.
Ships at Market. Ships Auld. e
7 Newcastle

PRICE OF CANDLES,
From Tallow Chandlers 11411.
Prism of Candles, per dozen, 14s Od—Moulds, ISs 6.1
6d. per dozen allowed for ready money.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per Ct. Red ..760 76 LoiteryTiclo.o.l9/.
3 ppr Ct. Cons.. Cons. for
4 per Ceuta 95p; I 76k 76
5 per Ct. N. Au. 105,ii

BIRTH.
On Teesday, the Lady of W. F. Peter, Lieutenant n
of a daughter at the Rev. E. J. Beckwith's Rectory boor,
St. Alban, Bittott-street.

DEATH.
On the 19th instant, at his seat Marley, DtV(.lll, {taper
Palk, Esq. ageJ 76; he peeved the °Ake of High %loot&
Devonshire in 1791, and represented the Borough of
burins in several successive Parliaments.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDioN.ItItIDGL
Manning 4 after 3. I Evening 42 after 3.

LONDON: Waled and Published at the Office, Pio.
attend; where Advertisements are received, and Latiett
(post-paid) unmet be addressed.— C. NIV ITH, u ,
Olentent's Ins, Printer... 4 WHITE, Ns 117, lilrind
Palellehrt.
London, England, 1819-02-25

YEATS ON WATER IN THE DRAIN.
'lbis day to published, in Otto. price Js.
AN AI)
I'EN I /IX to the
Iketniildrt on " The
Early SYMPTOMS a WATER IN THE RRAIN,"
cunt:titling Case* sucressfully treated, with practical Wog-
trations of the Doctrines therein inculcated, anal some Ob-
servations ors the Fritictiolis of the Intestines as connected
with a morbid action of the Digestive Organs.
Itv G. D. YEATS, M.D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, London; of 11w
Medwal Society, Edinburgh; Honorary Member of the
Dublin Society, and of the Historical Society of New
Turk ; late Phyaiciau to the Cowilic Asylum and Infir-
mary of the County, and Physician to his Grace the Duke
of Iteilforil.
Loudon t Printed for Ritrzess "nil Hill, Medical and Ge-
ntle, Itookselli is, 55. tinsl Witolmill-street, Haymarket,
Publishers of The Mrtheld iblelltesoiree."
e.• A Medical Circulaiis( Library sod Reading-Room.
London, England, 1819-08-13

TRADING It EGG:I XIS.

Frequent complaints having been made at the Mendicity
Office, Red Lion-square, that the itslusbuside of Riglibury.
terrace were much annoyed by gangs of idle fellows, who
prefer begging to any honest means of hviiig, the constables
in Ilw employ of the lustiintion were ordered to watch par.
tieolarly about that neighboullimill. They succeeded in
apprehending tau able men. whom tl•.•y conveyed to the
Society's office, but they Wooed the rebel' offered them, and
preferred going before the 51 agistrairs at Hatton-garden, by
whom they were committed as rogue', and engthonds. Front
information which the Society have received from various
Intl a 4.r the ruunt•y, it appease the ffireitt hands en 444444 t
be id.tamed for ::glit'llltUt.ll pnrlw.ace, Red whilst the public
continue the I.lilem ur iii.!;..erinimate nitns-living, the great
oSjertli of the Swirly, that rionpellinz the lacy and in.
doh lit 1.0 ...Noir! itieni,elrt.: uoi their labour, ran never be
exp. deed to be rcaliv.'d.
London, England, 1819-08-13

Mt EA DIV L ACCIDENTS.

Thr Coburg Brighton Coach, on its way to town, was
°v.-mini:3 4i Cod:field on Monday nftcrnuon. The aces.
dent V( rstrr.,l imuudunlely after fresh horses had been pot to
the (oath. The heatless, as frequently happens, were unruly
sit starting, and in spite of every (trod to present Owns,
briiii;;lit the roach into sudden contact with a a aggon, which
was passiug at the time, sad the whole was precipitated to
the ground. The consequences were most terrible. Of it
passengers whiniccupied the roofocareely oneescaped
hse gentleman died shortly after Mini the injuries received by
the fail, and aunt her had his arm factored at the shunl.l►►.
joint in as, severe a matinee as to render iliF recovei y doubtful.
rive others wile detained at Cucklied, unable to proceed
to town int account of the hurls they had sustained. The
coach had three inside ;passengers at the time, who fortu-
nately escaped without injury.
Another accident of the name kind happened al St. Alban's
on Sunday last, wisest the Manchester Telegraph, on its way
from London, was upset, and souse of the passengei severely
hurt. 'lle coachman was so severely bruised about the
head, that till 'l•uesday night he could not speak ; one pas.
settler hail his ankle bore broken, and another her arm : the
body oh the coach was dashed to pieces.
Wednesday seNtnight,shont six o'clock, the Lord Exmouth
pinutoarh, from Newcastle to Lancaster, w•as upset at the
lititi1011) of n bill, about a mile from Kirlitiy.Linisil3le. The, e
were at she time clears. passciagera, five of whom were ail i•
uusly injured. One woman, far advanc►d in a state of prey.
tttery. wits precipitated from the roof of the coach, and bad
her arm brokru, and bar shoulder dislocated.
London, England, 1819-08-13

..4 HOAX.

•••••sums—
Yesterby minting a postman arrived at Iliarlinsrougb-
liifeCi Police Office, its great haste, and delivered a letter,
directed to Plank, to whom it was not delivered for a length
of time, through the forgetfulness of his brother Officer.
On opening it, it was 1111•LOVVrell to bare rotor from Lord
Pomfret, requesting his immediate attendance at Iris house
in North Ainlley-street, Grosvenor-square, on soave very
important business. Plank, routinely vexed in conseqnenee
of not baring received the letter earlier, hastened with all
speed to his Lordttliir's residence, to whom. presence be was
ushered. On explaining the usterre of Isis visit, Iris Loot.
ship assured him that be hail never sent him any letter, •r
bad be given directions to that effect.
London, England, 1819-11-09

QUARREL BETWEEN THE REV. HR. COCKLE

AND HIS CLERK.
Mr. Cents, in the course of the day, made an
application to the Court, the particulars of which
occasionally excited among the gravest persons pre-
sent a sensation not of the gravest expression.
It was an application that • writ of maradenesus
should issue against th►e Rev. Mr. Cockle. Vicar of
Chorley, to compel him to reinstate in his office of
clerk to the church a person named John Huggins.
This person had been appointed clerk by the pre-
ceding Vicar in the year 1797, and was re-appointed
by the present Vicar sixteen years ago. He rept.
larly filled and held his office until the 22d last
September, when he was dismissed in a manner as
sudden as it was extraordinary. On the 24J Sep.
temher (as we understood) he had heard something
from the Vicar's wife, which intimated that he
had done that for which he would be sorry, and on
the next day but one after (Sunday the 24,h). the
Vicar, before the congregation at church, publicly
dismissed him, stating that he h•d allowed persons
to commit sacrilege in the church, and fur so hav-
ing disregarded the Vicar's orders, he was no
longer a clerk. The Learned Gentleman stated,
1116 affidavit set forth, that the clerk not wish-
ing to create any disturbance before the congre-
gation on the 24th, quitted the church, but on
the following Sunday resumed his usual place at
his seat, when, on the entrance of the Vicar, he was
addressed by him as follows Huggins, I desire
you to turn out ; I read you out last Sunday, and
read in James Smith as clerk." The Vicar then
called three men, and desired them to turn out Hug-
gins, exclaiming to them. " Tufts him out ! turn
him out !—l'll ►tand the racket."
The COURT granted a rule to show cause why the
mandamus should not issue.
London, England, 1819-11-09

7'HE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR.

His Excellency brine slightly indisposed, did'
not quit the hotel in Edinburgh, tin Monday. On
Tur►d•y he visited the Register Office. University,
Hermes Hospital. and sonic other places. and rode
round the and through several of the
street., on horseback, attended by sit Officer of
the Staff and another Gentleman. He afterwards
rinsed with the Lord Provost, and in the evening
went to the Pantheon, accompanied by his Lord-
ship, the Lord Advocate, and a party of Gentle.:
men of distinction. His Excellency was most En.
perbly attired in the eastern costume, and was re•
retired with every expression of satisfaction by the
audience. The company in the boxes comprised
•boost every person of rank at pre►ent in this city,
and many Ladies said Gentlenitui left fiat theatres
on account of not bring able to obtain places:
His Excellency the' Persian Ambassador ■nd
suite set off oli Thursday morning Gum she Royal
Hotel, for Hamilton Palace, to pay a visit for rr
few days to his Grace the Duke of Hamilton,-aftet.
winch his Excellency proceeds on u tour thiongli
Irehod.

His Excellency was visited on Wediterday al the
Royal hotel, by the Earl of Givvbw, Sir William
Elliot, Mir,. the Commander-to-Chief, &c. and in
the course of the day hit Excellency took a liar on
horseback through the inincmal streets of the,tity.
London, England, 1819-11-09

DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN PLYMOUTH

DOCK-YARD.

A temporary dam had keen coastrocted at the stern of
the Booth dock, I. our dock-yard, foe the purpose of pro-
tectiug the workman, who were parporiag fur petting is
new gates; about half-past two o'clock oa Wednesday after-
noon, it then being *early kattilide, the eoessows preserve
of the water, estimated at least SOS tens, soddenly broke
through the dam, and, coatis' is contact with the shores sup-
porting a bridge or brow across, ea which were 40 or SO
permits peeving sod re-passing to their duty, it usually in-
gulpbed the whole in the residing flood, which continued in
• state of the moat itiokat fermentation for several minutes.
Mauy boats being sear the basin, by dial of ancontasoa
exertions the spectators succeeded is mating sad bruising
ashore all who were visible, some with broken limbs, sad
others with severe contusions, arising from the foliose pre-
cipitativa of the water, and the timbers with which airtime
was coostrocted. As some were =Wain, Mr. Omith,
surveyor of the works, immediately removed the diving
vessel from Homo's, into the basis, where, notwith-
standing the turbid condition of the water, sad the
confusion of the sccae, be promptly descended. After
searching at it.e bottom some little time, he brought
up the body of Joseph Crocker; a caulker, sae if the
missing, but tou late toast's his life. Shortly afterwards it
was ascertained that a yeoman batwing/ to the ordinary,
called Libby, was missing. Mr. Smith direcessied again in
the belt, but without success; oa the tide receding be was
found, in • spot beyond the reach of the divisor bell. Titus
by • circumstance an which blame seems imputittle to au
nue, tiro lives bare been lust; tee had their limbs fractured,
ard five bare received contusions. A Curoner's lotions has
bees held on the bodies of the deceased, which returned a
verdict of Accidental Death.

The guns on the •leights, lines, and in the ci-
tadel of Plymouth, except el. are to be imraedi•
•rely dimnonisted., end, together with the shot, to
be removed to the gon-wharf.
EXOCUTION.—Pursoant to their sentence, Ro-
bert APRialoy (alma Rough Kob). William Bucha-
nan, Matte► Guthrie. and Aieratraler ?orb's. were
executed on Friday in front of the gaol at Glasgow.
The two formes were convicted of robbing Both-
well Castile; and the latter two of into
the home of ALszamosa bribitaillip er,
Glasgow. .
, .• - . y .At t. 111 - .

doitme.

PRICE OF

3 per Ct. Red.66k 67f
Spre Ct. Coon. 61i 661
671
4 'Mr ih•tisfil..• • S4H
5 per Ct. N. Auo. 1113
too 104
Bonk L. Ann.... Int
lop. 3 per Ct. An... b.Si

S YESTERDAY.
Imlis Bootle .. 7 8 pr.
Fx Bills. e..per. e di..
I)ttio Cide 5! I di*.
Lottery Tickets WI. I thi.
°molten I if des.
Coos. fee Aoc. 671 681
67i 6. of

•*e°