The National Register.
London, England, 1816-11-11 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11.

THE foreign intelligence which has readied us in
the course of the week, is not of the most interesting
nature. The French Chamber of Deputies assembled
on the 4th inst. when a speech was delivered from the
throne, which like the generality of these documents,
is rather a matter of mere form, than one froni which
we can gather the real views which actuate the Go-
vernment. The King professes views of retrenchment,
and speaks of the necessity of restraining a too ardent
zeal f►r his. service. We wish he may not find to his
cost, that in speaking thus he improperly characterizes
the faithful devotion of the best friends of the throne.
Upon the whole, as far as we are able to judge, the
election of the Duputies and the meeting of the Cham-
ber, appear to have taken place with less danger to the
public tranquillity than might have been expected in a
country so agitated by party as France.
The King of Wurtemberg, the son-in-law of our so-
vereign, has departed this life, and the tribute of a
Court Mourning will of course be paid to his memory.
We are not aware that public or private feeling, either
here or on the continent, is much interested in this
event. His Majesty was a man of talents, but of a de-
spotic and violent disposition, which the constitution of
a German sovereignty gave him too free liberty of dis-
playing towards his subjects. He has been uniformly
adverse to the claims of the states. The Hereditary
Prince, who married the Duchess of Oldenburgh, has
given some proofs of a different disposition. We trust
these favourable symptoms will not disappear now that
he ascends the throne Where he will have scope to be-
nefit his countrymen. But an expectant Prince, and
an established sovereign, have too often, in all ages,
proved very dissimilar personages. We certainly con-
sider the event rather propitious to the cause of German
liberty and the popular rights which the Diet professes
to regulate.

We see with heartfelt satisfaction of the Committees
that are forming throughout the kingdom for the real
relief of the labouring poor. Every good man will
zealously lend his hand to this • laudable work. It is
our duty to show our distressed brethren of every class
in society, that we have a common feeling for all thut
concerns our common country, that the interest of the
workman and his employer are one, as the man whom
l'rovidenee has placed above him in the ranks of society,
only to be his guardian, his adviser, and his protector.
In no country is this desirable state of things so fully
realized as in England. No where else does charity
make so powerful an appeal to the purses of the wealthy,
no where else are superior talent find superior lams-
'illation so vigilantly employed in foreseeing or reme-
dying the evils to which at-all times and in all countries
the poor are peculiarly liable. Providence sends mo-
ments of distress to try how we shall conduct ourselves
in the discharge of our reciprocal duties. The commu-
nity sutrers, but the difiren: classes encourage and assist
each other in endurance. We must, however, remem-
her, that there are always to be found in society men
who arc not only destitute GI. this generous feeling for
the common good, but prompted by the miserablo ma-
lignity of their own wretched passions to set discord
among their brethren. Stich men appear to abound at
01.1 present moment, rather because distress and
dipi-
ct:lty are the proper season which brings them out, as
ti:-2 damps of night bring out the bats and screech-owls,
than from any greater accession to their numbers now
than usual. It is right, however, to be on our guard
against them ; and whilst we zealously prmnote all
measures friendly to true freedom, to public economy,
and to public morals, studiously to separate our tame
from those whose success could lead to nothing but pro-
fligwy, rapine, and desptisin.

NOVEMBF,A 11.

We have this morning received Papers and Letters
front almost every County in the Kingdom, and we arc
happy to add, that in nave of them do we find any ac-
count of fresh outrages or disturbances. This is most
creditable to the people, who cannot but see that dis-
tress is only aggiavated by riot, and that he who at-
tempts to relieve himself from the pressure of any ca-
lamity by committing outrages, is about as wise as the
person who, in order to obtain employment, should
destroy the property of the man by whom, but for that
destruction, ha might have been employed.

No Papers had been received yesterday morning
from Paris later than Monday : but we have private re-
counts dated on the evening of that day.
The King, on his procession from the Thuill cries to
the Chamber of Deputies, was received with universal
acclamations. His Majesty was accompanied by •
Monsieur, and by the Dukes of Angouleme and Berry.
A Deputation of 26 Peers and 2 Deputies had been
appointed to meet his Majesty. The Ministers lid-
lowed in the suite, of the King.
I his Majesty delivered his Speech in an audible voice,
and with a tone of kindness as well as firmness. He
pausgd for a moment about the middle of the Speech,
and pronounced the couclusion in particular with a
forcible emphasis. The cries of Vire le Rot ! resound-
ed from every part of the Chamber.
A letter from Paris gives the following detail on the
subject of the imprisonment of the Englishman at Bor-
deaux for spreading a report that Buonaparte had
escaped from St. Helena:—" An English vessel, the
Britannia, in its course from London, met on the 10th
of September, near Cape Lizard, one of the East India
Company's ships. The Captain nf the former hailed
the latter, and the Indianian in reply said something of
St. Helena and Buonoparle, which the high wind pre-
vented frem being distinctly heard. The Supercargo of
the Britannia, on arriving at Panillac, affirmed posi-
tively that Buonaparte had escaped from St. Helena.
Apprized of this alarming report, the Prefect of the Gi-
ronde sent for the Captain and interrogated him. His
answers were clear and satisfactory : he declared the
weather •was such that it was impossible to collect or
ascertain the reply of the Company's ship, and that con-
sequently the Supercarm, in the declaration he had so
positively made, had been advancing a f►lsity. The
Supercargo was instantly apprehended ; but the Eng-
lish Consul having interceded in his favour, he was set
at liberty, but received an injunction to quit the town
of Bordeaux."
The American papers mention that very extensive
fires have taken place in the woods, particularly in the
district of Maine, the county of Oxford, including the
towns of Paris, Albany, Bethel, &c. New Hampshire
has greatly suffered. Europeans can have little idea of
extensive districts being on fire, carrying destruction
for 20 or SO miles. These papers state, that the at-
mosphere was darkened at such a distance at sea, that
several shipwrecks had taken place on the coast ; two
near Boston.

The Boston Daily Advertiser, of October 8, contains
the following paragraph on the subject :—" The smoke,
for a week past, has been so thick as to render the na-
vigation of the coast exceedingly difficult. On the
eastern coast, as far as Frenchman's Bay in particular,
it has been very thick, and during the late gale nlers
have been blown aboard vessels at a considerable dis-
tance from the shore. It has also been very offensive
to the eves ofperSons travelling and at sea. A eoaster
lay fur most of Saturday night at about u mile distant
from the Boston light-house, without being able to dis-
cern the light. The smoke yesterday was not quite so •
thick."

An American Paper contains n letter from Sierra
Leotie, dated the 24th of July, announcing the cap-
ture of several vessels belonging to the United States on
the coast of Africa.

Some charges have been brought against Sir George
Grey by the Chaplain of Portsmouth lloA-yard, which
relate to his permitting other auditors than the mem-
ber.) of his own family to attend divine worship in his
private house. They are in the course of investiga-
tion.

THE. FuNns.—Friday the funds experienced a rise:
per Cent. Consuls left off at 621 for acct..: G 124:: for
money. But very little business was done. Yesterday
was a holiday, there was, however, u considerable bustle
amongst the Brokers, and the funds were 3-4tll per cent.
higher, and wore every appearance of a further ad-
vance.

The foreign exchanges rose on Tuesday, which wrs
at-connted for by stating, that the supplies of gra'n
ordered from the Continent are less than it was at fir t
bragined they would, be, both because the French
crops have turned out worse, and our own somewhat
better than was a short time ago expected.

Mr. Nk illimot, Lord Liverpool's private Secretary, is
appointed a Commissioner of Hackney Coaches.

Pot Act Orrices.—.W. A. A. White, El. Barrister
at Law, is appointed a Nl:g.,,,istrate of Shatlwcll Police-
Office, in the room of W. Gregg, Esq. resigned ; and
Capt. liichbell, late of the Regulating-Office thr Sea-
men at the Tower, to the Thames-Police-Office, in the
room of J. Harriett, Esq. also rt*igned.

NMVPMBER 11.

ihc• KING

The French papers announce the death of the King
of Wurtembarg, at Stutgardt, on the 30th of October,
a two o'clock in the morning. Official infiamatirm of
the event has !teen received by the 11.itish Goverment.
He was barn on the 6th of November, 1754. He mar-
ried, first a Princess of IVolfenbuttle, by whom he had a
son, 65 years of age, who now succeeds him ; and in 1798
he Married the Princess Royal of England, who, says the
Courier, will soon be in England ag dn. The deceased,
i t seems, had been long troubled with the liver complaint,
attended, as the disorder increased, and particularly, just
before death, by fever and shiverings, resembling ague. •
His son, who succeeds him, in addition to the reputation
ofa gallant soldier, acquired by his distinguished servi.,es
in the two lust campaigns against France, is considered
also as a liberal statesman, and one likely to conciliate
the differences 11JW existing between the people and the
throne. He is married to the Duchess of Oldenburgh,
whose enlightened curiosity excited so mich respect for
her while she was in England.

'NE Kt NG'S HEAL•ra.—Saturday se'nnight the usual
Council was held at Windsor, when the Physicians de-
livered the following report of his Majesty's health :

" Wionson Csirri.t:, Nov. 2.—His Majesty was rather le s
compo4ed than usual dining the former part of the last immth,
but his Majesty. has since resumed his tranquillity, and is in
good bodily health."
- -

We can state with confidence, that the 28th is the
day fixed for the arrival of the Prince Regent at the
Pavilion; and that her Majesty the Queen certainly
intends to honour us with a visit the first week in De-
cember.—Brighlon Paper.
EARL STANIIOPE.—A letter from Chevening, Kent,
dated Wednesday, says :—" I hope, front a sensible
amendment in Lord Stanhope during the last few days,
that his Lordship will soon be out of danger."
PARLIAMI NT .It is calculated that the number of
persons qualified in England to vote in the Election of
Members for the House of Commons amount to 112,875;
in %'ales to 6, 512 ; and in Scotland, to only 2,697; •
making a total of 122,084 Electors in Great Britain.
The belief gains ground in the county of Rutland,
that the Gainsborough estate will at last become the
property, by purchase, of the Duke of Wellington.
Friday se'nnight, being the day appointed for pre-
senting the Address of the County of Surrey to the
Duke and Duchess of Gloucester ; the LIC' Sheriff of
the county of Surrey, accompanied by the Earls of On-
slow and Rothes, Lord Viscount Cranley, Messrs.
Thornton and Sumner (the two Members of toe
County), Sir C. Sullivan, Sir T. Turton, and about
thirty, went in procession to Ba,gshot Park, and deli-
vered an Address; to which their Royal Ilignesses re-
turned the following gracious answer :
" We return you our warmest thanks for this flattering Ad-
dress, and for your congratulations upon our marriage; and
we request of you to he assured, it is truly gratifying to us tb
receive this proof of your regard ; and that we feel most sen-
sibly the interest you are pleased to take in our happine,s.
It is said that Madame De Steel is at present em-
ployed on a work, the aka of which is a parallel be-
tween France and England, with respect to the causes
and effects of the revolution down to the present day.
FOREIGN Putvrs.—The following curiOus story is
in circulation: it is not at all improbable:—The duty
paid on foreign prints being high, for the purpose of
protecting the arts at home, many ingenious modes
have been invented to smuggle the Paris engravings
into London. A short time since a number of foil:,
volumes came from Paris, consigned to an eminent
bookseller in London. The duty was paid, and the
bookseller deposited them on his shelves fir sale. A
fe'w days after, his French correspondent appeared at
his shop, and begged to have the books again at tile
invoice price; but the bookseller refused to sell his
purchase without profit, but parted with them for a
small emolument, The cunning gentleman from the
Continent no sooner had the books in his possession,
than he cut open the backs, which contained a number I
of scar.!.: and valuable French prints. The duties are
frequently eluded by similar expedients.
It is determined that the new street shall not he pro-
ecAled in fitrther, fear the present, than Piecadiry. It
will be continued so far with façades of lonic columns, '
on plaister, corresponding with those in the square or-
pos:te Carlton-house; then two lodges will be erected
on' the east and west of the Regent's palace. The
screening colonade will be taken down, and some light
description of railing or balustrade will be submitted.

BUTCHERS' EAT.—From inquiries made, it appears
that mutton, which the London butchers sell on the
average at between 7d. and Ad. per lb. the ven-
der, at the present time, a gain: of 301. per rem. !—We
understand the market at Hull, in Yorkshire, abounds
with prime joints of beef at 4d. per pound, and mutton
at 34d.

ECLIPSE OF THE Suw.—The solar eclipse on Tues-
day, the 10th inst. will according to the unial calcula-
tions, be the greatest seen in this • ountry rinse the sth
of September, 1793. It will commence about 18
minutes atter eight in the morning, and end about
half past ten. The moon will be observed to make the
first impression on the sun's disk at 18 deg. 19 mit.
from his vortex, on the right hand.

THE NATIONAL n.

SISTER.

, LORD 2.IAYOR'S DAY:

Saturday being the day on wbieh the Lord Mayor attnnall
takes upon himself the insignia of orfice, was, as usual, c.,le-
! bratel he a gravel civic feast, the procession from the city to
Westminster, and the other customary enremonials. At half-
past the two new sheriff., Alderman Brydzi.s and Mr. Kit-
y, went in their state carriages to the Ttlansion honse, where
the Lord Mayor and Corporation were prey; red to reee'Y,
them. At eleven they proceed, in prat-cosi/41.-I.OS Lords'a:p
in his sate carriage, preceded by the City Marshal, the Ma,
shoal's men, his f mtnum. and the pages of his iinisse::old, to
to breakfast. This meal, which consisted of solid
nil English roast beef, was set out io the Council
Tito onty Alderman present, a circumstance unprecedented,
was %Merman Birch.
This city festival was rendered more brilliant, splendid,
and interesting on Saturday, thaa on any-former occasion, by
several extraordinary ci, cumstanres ; one of which was. that
the Lord Mayor and Lord Mayor doer were one and the same
person. Another was, that the procession, after going to
Westminster by water, instead of returning as 'usual the s
iIV, returned to Guildhall along Parliantent.street, Wh:te.
hall. the Strand, Fleet-street, &c. riser was covered
with a vast 'number of boats, filled with ladies, anti bands of
music, and decorated with Rags and streamers. These, Inter-'.
mingled with the magnificent City barges, rendered the whole
ti illy magnificent The twocessioa arrived at West-
minster Hall at two o'clock, and his Lordship ithmediately
proceeded to the Court of Excheiptcr, where he was pros •nt-
ed to the Chief Baron by the Recorider. He was supported
1)y Mr. Alderman Birch and Mr. Alderman S. I. Smith. The
t.,,rd Mayor having advanced to the bar, the Recorder intro-
Iced hint in these terms:—

`.ly Lottl.l-1 have the honour of presenting' at your I.onlship's
bar. Matthew Woos., Esq. Alderman and Fishmonger, who has been
-1,•-%:3 by a great majority of the Livery of t.onclon, and by the sane-
tion of the Court of :aldermen, has been again appointed to fill, thir.
lug the year ensuring, the high and dimified situaion of Chief Ma.
t,ostrate for the first metropolis of the British empire. The citizens
of London. by choosing this gentlemen in the fair and full exercise
of their chartered rights, to preside over the magistracy, and to fill
the high office, and discharge the duties of mayoralty for two succes-
sive years. have hestowtal u-ion him a distinction which has not been
conferred upon any other chief magistrate for a period emote than
centuries. My Lends, you cannot but be aware that the important ellt•
ties of this great public tree moo demand from the person invested'
with it an entira devotion of time and etlents; and that to uphold
the due rolm.iour of his high ofi-e and d;gnity, ante the consequenee
orate; a: at city over which he uresides, a large expenditure of his
privat.t f trrune most he realties-le tin ler these cons .:1 trationa, the
laws of tt.e c:tv of London hare dealstreel that no "tan who is honour-
ed by a second electing shall be compellable again to serve the office
of Lord Mayo-. My Lends, in grateful return. however, for the
gratifying testimony lie has received of the aTection of. his fellow
citizens, and with an ardent desire to render himself still mare useful
have applied to biin, and has suhmitted liima.lf to the anxious
resnonsihility of this high office, rind again undertakes to fulfil the
duties attache:ll to it, attendel by the cordial wishes of the citizens
of London, that he may excrete kis trust during his: second mayor-
alty, as he hail done in his first, in all-its important bearings, for
the welware of the whole empire, and the flank& tr interests of
the city of London; and by so doing entitle himself to a still more
extensive claim on thekoatitude an I anorohation of his fellow-chic "09.
lie also attends to,rendez an amnion of the iArtt2.4 of his high office;
and here an ample and gratifying scene would present itself, in
speaking of his conduct during his past mayoralty. but his election
for the succeeding year speaks more fully and efilsetually than I can
express, how amply and signally he has merited the approbation of
h s fel:ow-citizens.
one,. come mucosa—lay Lord alayoe,—.The circu'sstanres
under which we now reeeive your Loalshio at this bar call for more
titan oolinsry congritulation to the Chief Magistrate of the rite of
London on his elevation to that situation; for in your Lordship's re-
election we have the strongest testimony of the very high sense your
fellow citizens entertain of your nor:am:tug services already rendered
in the discharge of the important trust, the usual period of which has
expired; and it being understood no tracts can be found during the
long period the Bets 'ler has stated, oT any other Chief Mae- strate
receiving the honour two successive years' which has intender! your
Lords-hit. that circumar.vice would alone bear testimony to the un-
abated zeal and attention with which cot fellow-citizens consider
Yost to have discharged every part of t. our laborious and public
duties. Your exertions have indeed been eminently conspicuous to
the public at large. and they cannot be beheld without the highest
gratification to the feelings of every one who can rightly appreciate
such services. In a wool, it appears that you have been the father of
the poor, and the friend and vindicator of the oppressed. Your
Lordship, in resuming the important functions of your office, will, I
am sure, think the safety and socurity of the city of London is
again committed to your especial care, and your post conduct will
&fool to your fellow citizens. a certain assurance of what they may
expect in future. A steady perseverance. and an inflexible and itu-
partial course of justice, we have every reason to suppose, will not he
wantin_t on your part; and by such conduct, when von retire from
the weight and edres of this arduous office, you will have the well
earned praises of your fellowseitizens, and what will be the best tes-
timony, the consatation of your own approving conscience.
The Lord Mayor then, in the IMOI form, rendered the ac-
count., of his office ; and the Recorder having in his name. in-
vited :tie Barons to dinner at Guildhall, his Lordship, with
the Sheritfa, Aldermen, and Livery, withdrew.
The Lord Mayor, &e. then proceeded to the Courts of Kino's
itenelt and Common Pleas, and give the' same invitation to
the respective Judges of these Courts. They then returned to'
their carriages in l'alare.yard, and from thence went hack iu
procession to Umatilla'', proceeded, as last year. by the-men
in armour, several of the city companies, with the banners
unfurled, hands of music, fie. The poptilace took the horses
from the Lord MaVor'a carriarre io Palace-yard, and drew it
all the way to A party of the heese awaits, dressed
in holt' armour, joints,' the. procession tr. part of the spectacle,
attrompanial it to Guildhall.
The procession arrival :it Guildhall coon after 4 o'clock.
l'lte hdell eras brilliantly 'nominated with gas, and tleatrated,
as usual, with tranapnrcncies, banners, ssce. At six o'clock flin-
tier was !kyr vein p; Am most them rowans, present were, Lords
Pssex, Er thin. Montfort!, ()coastal, and ;Foeriorton. Ladies
:Montfort and Shaw; the Master of the Rolls, "llr. Baron Bi-
ohartla. ',tire Parke, Abbot, and Ifulrovil. the Attorney
ona Solieitors Generals, Sir S. Untidily, Sir Win. Scott Sir U.
the American ltlinister, the 1-foti. Grey 'Sonnet, ate
else. Mr. Kea') and Major Cartwright were also :meats. Afrer.
the cloth was rano% ell IYol are.'tia was sting by Messrs. liyise,
()Wrist, and other professional eeittlenten : slid the foßowing
toasts and songs'were given and snag rapid successions.
The King, hi soleinnailertee.
The Prince Regamt, with three times three.
Mug, " Time Prince and MI Enalan', for Ever."'
'fheSaaeen and Royal Family.
Song. " %Porn ortler In this Irma commenced."
The letke Yoec and the Army.
The Tanks of Clarence and the Nary.
The Princess Charlotte and Prince Cobourg.
Lori E-sex, and tee House of Peers.
Lori! Paseo then gave. the Lord Nlayor and TAdy Mayoress.
This toast was drank with tlasec tinica chute, and lurid rip
plattbe.

Toe Lard M l.or thea low to return thanks, 411.1 Ot),erVed,
110 Ile could lint let taw opportunity *ithotit expressing
the gratitude lie felt for the honour which the company pre-
sent trail 11011 e him, by attending his iiiitation on this ocea-
siou: still more, however, did lie feel the obligation which
had been so recently conferred open him by that spontJneons
e•prersion lit feeling which had again 1/13.Ced Ili:II in the- WO',
and hononrablesitnation train which he now addeessed them.
, Loud App'aures.)

The Lion. Grey 14onett and the House of Commons, with throe
times throe. (Applause.) •
The American Ambassador, with three times three.
The American Ambassador returned his Lordship thanks
for the honour conferred on him, mot gave in return—
Prosperity to the City of London. (Loud Applause.)
The 1..0.11 Mayor teen gave the following toasts :
The Judgeo.
The Attorney General.
The Members for the City of London.
Mr. Alderman Atkios returned his Lordship thanks for the
honour co.iferred upon himself and his colleagues.
The Lord Mayor then gave—
Lord Er.ddrie tend the Trial by Jury.
Lord Erskine acknowledged the honour done him by his
Lordship, end observed, that in.staiiiling forward on the me-
morable occasion which gave rise to the toasts his Lordship
had just done him. the honour of giving, he had considered the
liberties of the ar bject in danger: impressed with that idea„
he tart made a stand ; and ahauld such alio her occasion occur,
which lie trusted ne.ver would, he hOped be should not now
ever, forbear to stand thrward, and contribute iris feeble asJ
to stein and defeat it.
The Lard Mayor then,gave.L. •
The Sherif& of London.
Mr. Sheriff Kirb;i, returned his Lordship thanks} for the
hollow be had done himself and his colleague in giving the
toast, and expressed his gratitude to their guests far their
knidneoi in drinking it in the manner they had doom
Sonic other toasts were given by the Lord Mayor and others ;
and sour after ID o'clock, the ladies having previously re-.
tired to the Comical:heather to take tea, his Lordship quitted .1
the chair ; most of the company tbliowed him, and aver pro-
menailing roans fora short time, separated. There was
no ball, as dancing would have hrOlee ill upon the-. Sunday
moining.
Sir It. Wilson quitted the Hall about tqn o'clock: he vitam„g
loudly cheered by the company bath on consist; in and going
ayeav,
The mesa in armour were stationed at the tipper end i.f the
Hall, from die time the Lord Mayor task his seat at table
until lie quitted the chair. They were stationed upon pe-
destals raised several feet above the fluor: the two urea in
brass armour at each corner of the upper part of the Hall,
and the man in the steel armour of Henry V. in the eeatre,
immediately behind his Lordship's chair. A pair of trum-
peters were olio stationed behind his Lordship, and another
pair at the leiftoin of tti, Hall ; and previous to each toast
acing given, the trumpetS behnd his Lordship soon:led a
charge, which was replied to by thei•a: at the buttons of the Hall.
The Hall was full in every part; yet, owing to the jedicions
arrangements of his Lordship's Committee, ita coutm ion pre-
vailed. Lord Essex sat at the right hand or the Lord Mayo';
and Sir Robert Wilson oh the left of Ism Ladyship.
The ILO was, as on the preceding fe-tival (Willy like nature,
lighted with gas; butt out Saturday the lights were far more
numeral:. At the end end, over the Lord Mayor's chair,
was a magnificent crown, and at the west a Prince's plume,
also formed of gas. the pannele of the hustings were covered
with rich ertervioa cloth, and the mouldings aloug the top
were with the richest drapery. Besides the Hall. the
Court of Kiii,;*s Itencli and Crimeil Chamber were erepaied
for the reception of company, and were decorated and lighted
in a manner corresponding wale the Hall.

.:t+ 'r-

A copy of the original Bill of Fare of an eztraordinarlicettst•
given by William Nlincay, Esq. on his holm! elected a second
time Mayor of Norwich, in the fourth year of the reign et• 4
Queen Elizabeth, 1561, who upon that occasion entidetaatteel ii
the Rule of Norfolk, the Lords, Knights, and Ge4l try Of the ~.„
county. Also the Speech of 'Ur. Johnny Marlyn., a wealthy
citizen, at the dinner, utter grace was said : • .0
8 stone beef, t4lb. to•the is loaves wheaSen ditto.oo 0 9 Ai
stone. £0 a 4 3 --.oenaalin ditto 0 0 3,.
4 collars brawn, at 4d... 0 1 4 1 bairel strong beer 0 2 6 -1
4 geese, at 41
8 pints butter
A fore-quarter veal 0 0 10 .I:utinegs, mace, einna- . • ark
A hind quarter ditto 0 1 0 mail, and greens.-- 0: 0 3.•
2 legs mutton, at 3d 0 0 6 41h. Barbary and sugar. 0 1 •6 ll'•a
Loyn of mutton o'o -6 Fruits aallalawurds OO7 id
Should::: veal.
Ileca.t and ioa,tmution 0 0 7 Sweet wat.:r and per-
fi plovers, at 2d...._ 0 1 0 Humes.
14 brace partridges O. 7 0 2 gallons-whit: wine..., 0 1 0 .41
ti couple mbbii.s 0 2 0 2 dittochret 0 1 o,;i
2 pi:lnca-pig« - . 0 5 0
8 fowl as, at 3d 0 2 01 t ditto malmsey 0 1 8
I.Winallads, at stl 0 3 V I
tl
t dittollustartfditto.... 0 1 0
doe. eggs, at 4d 0 1 01, t ~,to Aluscatlinc...,... 0 1 0
t lia,liels flower, at 9d o r
16 Liaves white bread 0 0 4

Total £2 15 11

Maister Mayor; and may It please your worship, yore -
have feasted us this day -like lb King. God bless the thseeo's
grace. We Kaye fed plesitifolk,y, and now Janitor (whilst)
1.. can spctsk plain English, I heartily thank you, Mais,ter
Mayor, aid so do we all, answer buys answer, bravo, bravo.
Your beer is pleasant and potent, and will soon cite!, i, by
the cation, and atop our maintets.• Aud on hirz-zat fur the
queen's ntiesty's grave, and AA !wt. bonny browed demos of
hoe /or. !Itaza j*.rr listof Mayor, and our ,owl
Nlayoresti; linzaa for his sioWe grace of Norfolk, tiere.
sits, God save him ; hitzza for all this jolly cionpaity,lihrl all
our friends round the comity, who havit,gostresery' in their
purse,: and. an English heai t in their tr•la..4, to keep out
Spanish 1)11114 and Papists with thcir fag:tots to hum our
wist,”rs. Kindle your jugs, shove it about, tenni your caps,
and 111172:1 for .111:liliter .laytir, his bre:tiekvn, thciratcl"kiPly
nod all thi. jolly eontpan.y.'.' , .

M'eilnestiny tho Siddines fur the Lottery took plum by
adjournment. None of the Contractors would atlYan.e
nho‘e ttl. fur the Lottery ofninlo 'I lekets; In coosegnen .e
of whleh they were sent bark and informed, that thy mittit
hid upon n Lottery of 15,030 'rickets, to be drawn in one or
two Lotteries, to. finish by the Ist of. March. OnAtivir a-
tom the Itid.:ing, were as under:—

. 156 h
litichanFon and Conn
Shewell and Co
Bisll orcourac is the Cndr.:ctur

-Cis 3 1
14 14 11
14 11 0