biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-03-31

5 to 4 on Col.Crinlock'i, colt.

The Yearling Stakes of Llts. each; Colts, Sat.3lb.;
Itst —One mile.
\f r. Jacques'. b. e. by Thunderbolt, 4am by Shuttle (W.
P 4 inn.)
D. of Leeds's ch. c. by Aluwbray, out of Miss
M►. Hartley. bl. e. Flussiker, by Black Sir Charles.... 3
5 to 4 oa Flusaiker.
Match for 500.—One mik —Rode by the Owners.
Mr. Willsam's bay mare, by %Yes,
Mr. Davisuu's b. be Prince Eugene, by Sportsman .. 4

3 to 1 on the mare.
The Produce Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. Colt. Set. 31b.
Fillies 8.6.—Tw0 miles. (7 Suliseribers.)
Mr. Powlett's b. c. by Comus—Pipator (W. Scott) 1
D. of Leeds's b. c. by Mowbray—Dick Andrews
Fifty Pounds fur all ages.—Tsm-rnile heats.
Mr. Jacques's b. c. Dardanus, by Haphazard,
3 yes. old. fist. 41b. (W. Prime)
Mr. Riddell's gr. e. by Walton, 3 yrs old, Vid. 4IS 1 5 2
Mr. Hare's b. c. by Governor, 2 yrs old, Ist. 6 3 3
Mr. Ferguson's ch. e. Spot, 3 yrs old, Bst. 4111 4 2 4
Mr. C. Harritsou's b. e. Sclmol.boy, 2 yrs old, 7st 2 4dr
Mr. blackball's b f. Loretta, S yrs old, flst. 111 h. 3 dis.
Mr. S. *recipe's cit. e. Simple Tam,l yrs uld, 7st. 5 dr
Amongst the company present were, the Duke of Leeds;
Marquises Carmarthen and Queensberry ; Lord Darlimgtos ;
Hess. E. Peers ; Hon. Captain Dundas ; General Orris; Col.
Leila; Messrs. Baker, Crallock, Wycliffe, Milbank, R. W.
Pekoe, R. Maws, Elsley, slichaelson, Wyvill, Riddell,
Beroope, Ste.
The ordihiries.were well attended each day. The ground
any sleep from the great fall of snow on Wednesday morn.
lag —Sheldon, Craduck, and Robert Jacques, E'sqrs. Stewards
fur 1819.

Yesterdisy.the General Sassioos of the Peace fur
the City 44"stloso were holden at Guildhall. and
the Grandz.Jary were sworn ill. No trial of im-
isortanct took place.

On Sunday Mr. Fut.t.Ea. surgeon in Bethnal.
green-road, whilst at timid), haul hi. pocket pick-
ed of • poeket.book, containing 7/. in notes, and
several memorandums.

Rainer and 041 Tom are agnitt moulted to do 15
lodes, ns the Litter attributes hip► losing the In.t
match from labouring under II cold. The watch
is for 100 guinea,.
London, England, 1818-03-31

BIRTHS.

Friday week. the Lady of Sir C. H. Know lea, Bart of a ann.
Oft.Sonday, the 22d ;natant, the Lady of Peter Horrock,.
of Ppm% 01 thham Lodge, Esq. iu the county of Laucastre, of
a son and heir.
London, England, 1818-03-31

HISTORY OF INSECTS:
This day see published... Sr.. New Edilibes of Vols.!.
and 11. eptarged and improved, price cods, of
AN INTRO,DUCTIQN to ENTOMO-
LOGY; or; Vanua' of the Natural History of
Insects.
By WILLIAM KIRBY, M.A. F L.S.
And WILLIAM SPENCE, Esq. F.L.S.
Illustrated by coloured Plates.'
This Work is intended as a Feral and popular 0610 r!
or Infects, and contams an recount of the injuries they Of -
enkieme (" including an account of those insects which cause
diseases in the human frame, and of those which are noxious
to the farmer and agriculturist"), the benefits derived from
them, the metamorphoses they undergo, their affeetitin for
theiryoong, their various kinds of food, and the • RW2III, by
which they procure it, a de*criptiou of their habitations, Ike.
The two remaining volumes will be published with all
convenient speed. _ _

Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
i.ontlon.
London, England, 1818-05-04

GENERAL RUPTURES RADICALLY CURED.
TOSEPII EGG begs to cull the attention of
• the Politic to the effeetnal and singular properties of
boo PATENT SELF-RESISTING and ADJUSTING
GERMAN TRUSS, entirely new, and different from any
other ha this country. Hr pledges himself not rely instantly
to relieve, but ill mod eases to effect a care. The saauy
extraordinary toms that have been made by the simple sp.
plicatiou of the German Truss, when all other means have
entirely failed, eau be attested by a reference to some of the
must respectabk medical Geatlemen huib in London and
the cursuiry ; as also numerous iudivitluals who have been
entirely and radically cured. The auder-nientioned National
Institutions both patronize and use Ibis Truss. To obese
J. EGG also with confidence refers to proof of its efficacy
and excellence, viz. It. Reed, Eq. SOrgeon at the Royal
Hospital, Clwlsca ; Joe. Gunning, Esq. Secretary at St.
George's Hospital, Greenwich, and St. Thomas's hospitals;
the Royal Military Asylum; the St. holes's, St. Mary-k-
-bone, Westminster, Lambeth, Chester, Denbigh, sod Bath
Infirmaries and Dispensaries ; as also ike City of Loudon
Truss S9ciety.—No. 1, Piccadilly, near the Haymarket.
London, England, 1818-05-04

of this bust, like the justly eminent chars ter of
the original, presents a forcible coincidence with
nnr observations upon Mr. Iluit4IER.S. In talents,
iu learning, in patriotism. and an unostentatious
simplicity and ingenuousness of character, these
distinguished Statesmen bore a striking resem-
blance to each other, while at the same time the
Enron and outline of their features afforded little
room for the artist to convey by his powers an tide.
game representation of the intelligence a which
they were susceptible when animated by mewed
energy in the warmth of debate. Of Mr. Pox-
SONUT we can also say, that, except in the instance
.if his bring importuned into • sitting by Mr.
Pore, fur one of the illustrations of an historical
work; we are not aware of his hiving ever sat to sit
artist. Independently, therefore. of the difficulty
under which the artists must have laboured front
the nature of their subjects. they had also, we pre-
sume, to encounter the disadiantege of nut instnt-
diately copying from nature.
Our limits will not allow us 'ta_dwell soy bilker
on the merits of this Exhibition. We ibull resume
the subject in a more detailed form.
London, England, 1818-05-04

counteract the many attempts that are daily
Isalle to impose tot the unwary a spirants eolopovi.
lion instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by
DAY and 'MARTIN, they have adopted a mew Label, iu
which their addreae.

97, HIGH HOLBORN,
is so asespicooludy placed in the centre, that they trust an
attention to this, and the difference of Ilse type, which •s
like all ktter-press, will suable purchasers at once to detect
the imposition.
The RF.AI. JAPANVIILACKING, made by DAY and
44.1RT1N, 97, Nigh Holborn, is sold in Bottles at 6d., Is.,
Is. W. each.

NEVER KNOWN BEFORE.

One liradred and Sere* Capitol P►izes.
UEITRRY DRAWS
KING'S BIKTH-DAY.

EYTON, Stock-Brnker aiLd Lottery-Offiee.
Keeper, 2, Cornhill and Losnbard-street, congress'.
late, his Friends, the Public, un their great Sucre,* iu the
last Lottery, there being One Hundred Capitals, and more
lha■ Ninety sold in Shares, and the remainder in Tirketa.
EYTon begs to remind the Public, that in the present Lot-
tery there are One Hundred and Seven Capital Priers of
£20,000, £3,000, £2,002, Ise. Ste. and that the first Twenty
Prises drawn will be One Thousand Pounds each; that
Tickets and Shares are at present very low in price, but will
be mulch higher.
ES TON cannot help reminding his Friends, the Public,
that for the last Twenty Years the Lottery has been drawn
ow the King's Birth-Day, he has sold • greater Number of
Capitals than any other Olfiee-keeper, and be anticipates a
continuance of the like Success; therefore be recommends
an early purchase at his furtnaate Office,
2, CORNHILL and LOMBARD-STREET.

On the Ist last. was published, price Is.

THE TWENTY-NINTH NU%IBER OF
THE MONTHLY GAZETTE OF HEALTH
containing, amongst other interesting matter, a Biographical
Sketch of Sir William Receipts for
Rheumatism, indigestion, Dropsy, Stone, Gravel, and Geise-
ral Debility, from Sir John Jervis WhileJervi., Bart.—Ditto
fur 'Nauseous and Weakness of Sight of Elderly People by
Sir Wm. Allliam—An Account of newly-discuveml Reme-
dies for Consumption, %VWHue, Ring Worm, Scald lived,
Chilblains, Tic Do &c.—ltemarks on Typists Fever,
the Humane Society—The Practice and Impolitic Laws of
some Loudon Hospitals, and the Colkge of Surgeous—The
Physical Effects of the Passion's—Sulphurous Fumigai
as a remedy fur diseases of the Skin, &c.—The Egrets of
Sionkilig Tobacco—The dilulierati 0000 of Tea—lrregular
and Regular Quackery, mud Ilse Cuutents of Messrs. Cowper
and Traverse's Advertisement-book—An Analysis of Dal-
hy's Carminative— Lockyrea Essence of Ipecacusulia— Ex-
pusure of the Bromley Doctor's Quackery—Receipt fur a
Bleaching Liquor—Description of • domestic 3lachisve fur
Grimling Curti, &e.

Sold at the Meiheal Hall, 111. Piccadilly, nearly opposite
Bond-street ;by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row i and all
I/n(4mile» in the Kingdom.

Thr Fourth Editiou of the two first Volume, was publieb-
eJ on the 2J ism.
London, England, 1818-05-04

This day are published, price 3s.
EFLECTIO NS concerning the EXPE-
DIENCY of a COUNCIL of the CHURCH of ENG-
LAND and the CHURCH of ROM c heinc holden, with

• View to

Religious Differencefi, anti in pro-
..

'note the Mit), of Religion in the Bum' of Pence :

but earnestly, recommended to the weri tttt 4 Ai tention of his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent ; the Moat Reverend the
Archbishops; the Right Reverend OW Bishops, the Reverend
the Clergy, and all Lay Persons, who are able and stilling
dispasaioustely to consider the important Subject.
By SAMUEL U'IX, A.M. F.R.and A S.
London, England, 1818-07-09

•` 4

•
the hooka ltll3 been entirely lost by wear
or accident. The regulation of the discount banks
also left to the hank of the kingdom. These and
the addition of a quarter of a million to the extra-
ordinary grants (hitherto 472 millions) fur the want
of the States are the principal resolutions lately
!waled, which will lead to the expected, now very
near termination of this Diet, which has been sit-
ting for seven months.

PROM THB MAINE, JUNE 22.

At Cassel not only the re-building of the old
Palace is carrying on with double activity, but the
Elector bus ordered a new Palace to be erected near
the Catholic Chapel, which, it appears, will be
very extensive. It is designed fur the reception of
foreign Princes, for whom there is at present no
accommodation at Cassel.

The misfortune of the continued drought is
increased by great fires in the woods, which burn
no well in this neighbourhood as near Gottenburgh
with great fury, so that it has nut been possible en-
tirely to extinguish them in eight days.
A Jew, established here, who bad concealed jew.
ellery. gold trinkets, pearls, &c. of very great value,
partly in secret repositories of his travelling car-
riage, partly about Ins body, with which he re-
turned from Paris (havin4 previously made several
journies without occidenbl, had this time the mis-
fortune to be taken with these valuable contraband
goods at Sodertelze, three and • half leagues from
here, and was brought in under a guard.— (Ilan-
burgir Papers, June 30.)
London, England, 1818-07-09

IRELAND.

The enmity of Wexford, in its entire extent. is
consider:Orly agitated. Mr. Nliertiss Moyle, of Itos.,
who Wag much applauded at ‘Vexford for his exer-
tions in favour of Carew and Coli•lough, and agaitist
rite lords Stoploid and Valeutia, was 'net on Wed-
ntrilay, as we ate informed, at souse distance from
Ross, on his return home, brought into Ross in
triumph, and chaired through the town. Similar
compliments were paid upon occasions in
oilier parts td the comity, and iu the adjacent town
of Ch'ing in the county of Kilkenny. Every where
the Commoners are the popular Candidates.

TIPPERARY ELECTION.
PRIVATE. LETTERS.

Clonmel, Thursday, 10 o'clock at night.
" General Mathew and Lord Cutter are hissed
and hooted every day, at the close of the Poll. It
is confidently asserted, that a junct. has been
formed between them, in consequence of which,
the General is become quite unpopular, and has
lost a great part of his interest. Notwithstanding
Mr. I'rittie's unfavourable place on the Poll, lie is
the favourite. and it is almost certain he will be
victorious. He is not yet arrived in town. His
friends (Lord Lismore, the Hon. George Calla-
ghan, Mr. Perry, Mr. Barton, &c. &c.) are dashing
on with spirit and determination. Ilia voters are
flocking into town every hour.—Clonmel is in a
complete uproar."
Clonmel, July 2.
" Our streets are at this moment crowded with
Mr. Prittie's friends and freeholders from every
quarter of the county. I expect to send you good
news in my next."
A FOCETII CANDIDATE.
PRIVATE LETTER.

" Clouted, Jnly 3, hslf•past Eleven, a..
" Our election has this morning assumed a most
formidable aspect. Iu consequence of the junction
between Caller and Mathew, Mr. Bailie has pro-
posed, as a fagot for Mr. Prittie, Wm. Barton, of
Grove, Esq. a fourth Candidate; he was seconded
by the Hon. Gen. ('Callaghan, who pledged him-
self tlmf both Mr. Barton and Mr. Prittie should
appear on Saturday, at the hustings, to account
for their conduct. Mr. B. set off last night for
Dublin for Mr. Prittie, and they are expected here
some time this night. I give you the state of the
gross poll yesterday, and though Mr. Prittie is
considerably in the minority, his friends are by no
means uneasy about it, having no agents nor any
preparations made up to this day ; but his antago-
nists are beginning to have long faces. An express
is just arrived saying, that so great is the number
of Mr. Pritties Freeholders from Lower Ormond
and Cashel, that ballot* them could not be accom-
modated last night.
" I stop this for a few minutes till a great pro-
cession of Mr. Prittie's Freeholders pa►s by the
street amidst the acclamations of the mob.—l
most forgot to tell that one of the friends of Lord
Calmer flied a shot at the mob about eleven o'clock
last night, and though only with powder, it had
so bad an effect that the mob immediately got so
enraged that some of the windows of the Great
Globe (the Committee Rooms) were dashed to atoms
by them. The soldiers stabbed one of the mob."
London, England, 1818-07-09

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.

Yesterday an limo.-st was held at the sign of the 'Far-
munth Town House, 01.1 Gravel-lane. before J. W. Unwise,
F q. un the body of Mrs. Frances Jockesy. am interesting
young lady, aged IC who hung herself tinder the following
circumstances:—

Mr. Robert Maxwell sworn, said, that the deceased was
related to him, and on 31unday she called et witness's honer,
and told hits she would remain there, as she wanted to see
her husband who promised to meet her there; she requested
permission to lay down, for whirls purpose she wi sit up
stairs to a bed-room where she remained about an boar and
• half; on the servant going up stairs to call her, she
was alarmed at Sailing the door fastened and the key
in the insole. She made am immediate alarm, and wit-
yeas proceeded up stairs, and putting his shoulders
against the iloor, broke it open, when to Isis surprise be
bend the developed suspended by • silk handkerchief, one
end of which was fastened to a nail in the middle of the
ceiling, and the other round her neck, her feet were six
inclns from the floor ; he instantly cut her down, and laid
her 011 the floor, she was quite dead ; the deceased was the
wife of --Jockcay, Captain of the l'eritts, a Baltic trader.
%%lines' fur the last eight months observed ru the deceased's
manner a great alteration; she was in a very melsacholy
mood when she called at his horse previous to her commit.
tang the rash act; at intervals she would be guilty of various
desponding acts.
The Joey returned a verdict of—u Mang herself to a date
of insanity."
London, England, 1818-07-09

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT
BURGESSES OF BOROUGHBRIDGE.

Snornsu Eminent-A,
you have sheoti yourselves worthy of the title
by which I arldreas you—you have proclaimed your
Independence, mull that at a time the most peculiarly well
chosen, when numbers of persons from all parts of England
were assembled to witness your triumph, the day of Election
bring, as you know. the eve of your great annual fair.
It may he a satisfaction to some of you to know, that the
number of my votes, which was 37. was the exact number
of the majority which rejected the continuance of the In.
come Tax. I might, by my own vote, have made that num-
ber 38, but I declined al • g so; out that this occurred to
me at the time, but from a conscientions apprehension lest
I Should be suliposerl to vote fur the Candidate I intended to
vote for from interested motives. The uremia.), of arquir-
ing a knowl,alge of the great questions winds will probably
come before the HI/1111/W, which, to a person sir very young as
myself, is a laborious undertaking; and also the great Im-
portance of trying in au adequate stock of health, which is
best effected by a resort to some mineral spring, will hinder
me from spending so much time at present with you as I
could wish; hot it in my decided determination to visit you
as soon as pos,ilde. I have nut since my election. as formerly,
trusted my limbs to the dangers of stage.enaelt travelling.
They are now the nation's properly, and net my own. Be-
sides, I had some 'hiking mementoes of the grave un the
day of my sleet ; nut only the scaffold from whence I
addressed you, but also the awful ceremony of [wing borne
on the shoulders of eight men, which differed, to be sore, in
this respect from a funeral processi ~,,, that instead of lacing
carried from my house to the church, I was iu this case car-
ried from the church to my house. . . .

wish to express my beat regards to von rollretirely and
individually, an also of your %Ives nllll dauchurr, of whom
1 wail proceeding to speak most hasuLmmely, hail it not oe-
cur►ed that I had some female orlativeir c the number.

Permit me one, inure I.i !hank von for pour k sudners, and
believe me, with every• ►entiwent ..f rcfpret and gratitude,
Sincerely pulp.
Camheidge, July', 1810. M LAWSON.
London, England, 1818-07-09

INQUEST ON A PRISONER IN NEWOATE.

An inquisition was. taken at nine &clock yesterday morn-
ing, before Tuns. SM►I.TOM, Esq. Coroner. in the Kernel's
room at New/gate, ou the body of Patrick Rawlings, aged
about 70.

Joseph Sevier, an assistant to Mr. Box, surgeon of New-
gate, said, that the deceased had heen sic weeks in the In-
firmary, and bail died from a decay of nature.
The Jury were shout to return their verdict span the
above evidence, when an officer of the prison said, that a
gentleman who had viewed the body had remarked, that
there were some very singular appearances upon it. The gen-
Items,. alluded to came forward sod said, that he did make
sumo observations upon the arms of the deceased, which
appeared to have had sense curd or string tied very tight
round them and the body.
The Coroner ordered the assistant-surgeon to go and re-
examine the body. Having done so, he returned is a short
time, and said, that there were deep marks on these., and
body, and upon inquiry, he fumed that the deceased had tied
his arms himself a abort time prior to his death with a silk
cord, and said that he ..ever should be able to die velem he
bail the curd upon his arms.
Mr. Brows, the keeper of Newgate. said, that the de-
ceased was committed to Newirate shout nine months ago,
for the I erm of three years, onion • charge of assault upon •
girl. He had several times before bee, convicted of similar
offences. He was a schoolmaster in the neighbourhood of
Hatton-garden.
Verdict—Natural Death.

A mare, the property of Major YATEI, under 14
bands, is matched to perform lOU miles iii twelve
Imurs this mu g, on Epping Flats, rod to curry
Sit. The match is for YUOgs. and the mare is
backed at odds to win,

Arnie and Meer, and West Country Dirk and
11rd:cm—Their battles will take place to-morrow
in Buckinghamshire. and Neate will hr ►n London
this morning, on his way to the seal of action. The
battle between him and Ol►ver excites more than
ordinary interest, and corresponding betting. It is
expected that a third light will take place between
Crawley and a butche►.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CIIIANCF.RY, lA•cout's Irs,

WILDNICIDAV, JULY S.
London, England, 1818-07-09

This any is piihlinhva, price One Shilling,
Till': SUBSTANCE of the SPEECII
weird at ibe Burunghbridge Election, Junc 20, pre-
vious too the Poll,

Hy M. LAWSON, Esq. m P.
principally relatiilt to the influence of the Duke Or New-
c.u.tlr, awl other topics connected with a Reform in Parlia-
ment. as also the renewal of the hicione T.., Red y, &c.
" Einliiihinen, how well secured are the rights
and trisischites of that ceCti•ti, who, in addition to his own
vole in the House of Lords, pi H111•11W. the &misdeal of sibs,
and orcasi ... eight votes in the Lower Dome! When
such little aiwedides of private independence get told
how well calculated they moo he to 'vier the moat
es..i:te.l pinions—the most unbounded envy and admit olio's
of Brill'', felicity !"
so Thtnk. Foreigner, where such the individual's lot, how
happy all !” Extinct from the Speech.
Sold by James Black and Son. 'Yes istork.street. Covent-
garden ; Goode, Cambridge, Todd, York , and Abbey, Bo-
roughhridge.
London, England, 1818-07-09

APPENDIX, No.l.

Books and Music entered at Slationere Hall, from Hie pus.
in of tlw Act Bth Attar, 1710, to 1818
April 1710 to April 1720„...(10 yeara).......872
1730 (do) 483
1740 (du) 343
1750 (do.) 618
1780 (do.) 417
17;0 (do.) 433
1780 (do.) 1 033
17110 (lu.) 2,606
1800..... (do.). 5,386
1510 (do.) 3,070
.._

1814. (4 d0').......17,235
1818 (do.) . . 4,353
Very little if any Music was entered at Stationers' Hall
till 1776 7, alien some legal dispel. arose respecting the
Copyright of Music; awl single Soup do not appear to have
been i.s.te.ed till April, 1783: since that period Music, par.
tirularly single Songs, ban formed a considerable portion of
the articles catered.
GEO GREENHILL,
Warchouse.kreper of the Company of
Statiunen.
etutioners' !fall, Jane 3, 1818.
London, England, 1818-07-09

NORFOLK AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The weather (toeing the psut month has been very favon►-
able to the progress of the own crops, those of wheat in par-
ticolar, which are generally in the ear, limiting well.—
Judging from present appearances, it may fairly be expected
that this crop will not only come early to harvest, buL that
in produce it will not he inferior to any of late years. N•rt
so that of barley, which from the Asst has not ilone well,
and mast, as fu as we can jade', be a very &fuller crop,
espei int), on the light lands, from whence our beet samples
are usually derived It was sown so late, that in compulsion
with wheat, the harvesting most he backward, which will he
an inconvenient circumstance to the fanner in the arrange.

anent of his work. Oats, and indeed all spring corns (except
on very rich sods not so much affected by seasona), are
short. The mowing of turnips has in part conomenre.l, but
the land in general is too dry to expect all the peed to ve-
getate. In some few instances we have seen Swedes up, still
looking healthy; hut by far the moat frequent sight is that
of the fields intended for this crop lying in large and un.
manageable clods. Never, perhaps, were the turnip (allows
Po backward in tillage, and hundreds cannot sow till rain
falls, be it as late as it may. We have had however some
partial thunder showers, but no general rain; enough, how.
ever, where it has tillen, to be of essential service to the
growing crops. The price of lean stock has heen fully
maintained of late; indeed so great and so eager is the de-
mand, that 251. and even 30s. has been given for lambs just
takes off the ewes. that ought to be the price of mutton
next year, to pay at this rate? The corn-markets have been
rather on the decline of late, owing to the liberal supplies
of foreign wheat, and to the prospect of an early barvest at
bowie. Good red maniples, however, will still fetch 40s.
per comb, though mark has been bought at lower
rates. Wool is dearer, and greatly in demand. The grower,
are holding out at 635. and upwards per tor], fur half Leices-
ter fleeces, and 60s. is now generally given by the buyers.—
The hay crop is very light, though what there is, is securing
la gond condition.
June AI, ISIS.

CORONER'S INQUESTS.
London, England, 1818-07-09

APPLEBY ELECTION.

The Election for the Borough of Applebf was
held on the 23t1 ult. when a greet number of gentle-
men, on the start of Lord Lansdale, attended ;
Lord Lowther, Mr. Alderman Beckett, Sir J unto

Grsha,n, *hr -Retort-ler. &r. The Court opened

prtcisely at elevesi o'clock. and was crowded.
After the usual ceremonies were gone through. and
the IVorshipful the Mayor, Nlattliew Atkinson, of
Temple SowerliF, E.q. had proclasitted silence—
Sir JAMES tinsitsst arose, and addressed his
\Voisin!) nearly in the following words:—" Mr.
Mayor, I have the honour to prrolowe a Gentleman,
who acts as 11seistr4te in one of the inland comi-
ties; a gentletnan of greot property and respectshi-
lity—s gentleman possessing truly constitutional
principles—s gentleman who will watch over and
protect the rielits and iirivilegesof this most ancient
and respectable borough—a gentleman whose name
is Mr. Fludyer. Fludyer, Esq. of Ayton,
in the County of Rutland."
Sir JAMES'S recututnendution was seconded by
Lord LOWTHER. _

The Mstroa then put the question, whether J.
Fludyer, E.q. should 1w elected by the free and
independent Burg . of the Borough of Appleby,
which Walt un:u►insonsly approved of.
After some pause, Mr. WYCERG got up, the
Court bring unusually silent and attentive, and
addressed the Mayor in the following terms :
" Mr. Mayor, I nominate and appoint Lucius
Concomion, Esq. Member fur this Borough."
Mr. Wyberg was their asked by the 11AYOR the
place of Mr. Conciseision's residence, to which Mr.
AVyberg replied in a loud voice, " Mr. Mayor, I
neither know nor care." Crackenthorp then
►aid, " I seeinol this nomination and appointment,"
—and Mr. Cum:ammo wits thew declared duly
elected. The utmost order and decorum were pre-
ss reed.

Sir JAMES Ottsusst desired to know if Mr. W.
intended to be chaired? to which Mr. W. replied.
that lie was afraid of exciting a disturbance in the
town, and as no special constables had been ap-
pointed to preserve the peace. he requested Sir
James would have the goodness to be chaired fur
both.
London, England, 1818-07-09

MONOPOLY IN BEER.
ANMEETING will be holden at the Crown and
Anchor Tavern, Strand, on TUESDAY NEXT, of the
Perigees who signed the Anti-Monopoly Petition, to consider
and remise au such further Mensetres as essay be necessary
to prom,* Emancipation front the ARBITRARY UCENS.
ING SYSTEM, and the Restoration of the RIGHT of
FREE TRADE. IN BEER.

The Cbair will be taken at One o'Cinck precisely.
H. SCHULTES, Secretary.
London, England, 1818-07-09

EAST INDIA DOCK HOUSE,
Jut.v 3, 11815.
TII F. COURT of DIRECTORS of the
EAST INDIA DOCK COMPANY du ►ereby glee
Notice,
That a HAURYEARLY GENERAL MEETING of
the PROPRIETORS of the said COMPANY will be held
as their House in St. Helen's-place, Ilishopagate-street, on
MONDAY, the 13th instant, at Eleven to'Clock.
The Court of Directors further give Notice, that at the
said Genets' Meeting the Election of Three Director, will
take place, in the room of the same number going out of
Other by ',dation, pursuant to the provisions of the Act
of Parhassent.

By Order of the Court,
JOHN FARKAN, Secretary.
N.B.—The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Cloek pre-
cisely, amid the Ballot close at Two u'Clock precisely.
London, England, 1818-07-09

LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1818.

ARMY CONTKArTS.
COMM [MAKI AT DEPAII rmF.N.r,
Tar.Asunv ciumasits, Jung 28, 1818.
NOTICE is hereto}, given to all I),roatit
rtesir-
one of contracting h. supply the following Articles fur
the roe of the Arwry, viz.—
/IEIW and MUTTON,

To his Majenly's Lind Fwo•a
in C its, (linden.,
and Barracks, its the WI-
OATS,

rkrmentioucti County I
Norfolk.

To his Majesty's Cavalry in
Caostowsneat• sud Quar-
tets, is the underwent ward

County :—.
Derbam.

Oats, thy, and Straw, to
lei% atljesty's Cavalry is
Barracks, and Oats is. Can-
tonments mid Quarters, in
the matieruseutioued COMO'

E. •iz
Oloieptt,
Haut■ (including the Isle of
Snfrollt,
Sussex.

fin :

That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 'nth
day of August next ; that Propoalla in Writing, sealed up
and market', " Tender for Army thippliett," wilt be received
at Ibis Ogler sin or before TUES DA Y, the 2sth d ty of July
(but alone sill be received after Twelve ()Thick os that day),
awl, if sent by Poo, the postage must he paid
Pruitt...alp must be made separately fur each County;
and cacti Prop..sal must have the. Letter which is au.
sexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons
of knows, Property, ramming to become honed with the
party tendriong in the amonot stated in the printed Mutt.
tutors, for the doe performance of the Contract; and no
Proposal will be noticed unless made tot a Printed Tender,
and the Priers expressed in words s 1 length; and shout.' it
so happen that during the cotatissuanee of the Contract no
Trumps should be supplied wader the Contract, the expense
of the !tamps for the Cuntrict and Rood, paid in the first
instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to his,,.
Mirth:Oars of the Contracts may he had upon applies.
lion, at these Chambers, between the hours of Eleven an,'
Five.
London, England, 1818-07-31

NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY DRAWS.—TWO OF
elo,ono. TWO OF f 2.000, 2.00 U soVEREIGNA,
eI.ARET, FORT, MADEIRA, GOLD.—ONLY 8,000
TICKETS.
London, England, 1818-07-31

KERRY ASSIZES.

TRA LEE, JULY et.
At four o'clock this afternoon Huron Sstt rst ar.
rived iu town, mild immediately proceeded to the
Court-house, where the Commission being read, the
Grand Jury were sworn.
IVlten the book was handed to Mr. Hussey, sin
objection was made to him as a Grand Juror, by
Counsellor GREEN, in Consequence of on indict-
ment having been preferred against emit, which
would appear before the Grand Jury.
Mr. BFNNETT immediately addrt %sell Heron
Smith, and explained tine Itch. upon which this sta.-
Kolar application a founded. He said, that Mt.
Hussey, in his sitmattoll as:, Magistrate, had tali.: it

. -
informations on • ch.trge of smuggling agatii.t
person who itainediAtety fled, hut returned i,i some
time, and swore agaibst Mr. littasty fur the ante
I offence. Under sueh circumstances a genilt -
Mania character alinalrl not be atigatatised, by (1,.
placing hint, upon untie statemeot, from the eo
bon of Grand Juror, to which lie hid butt
Basin SmlTu said he had nev.r heard of a Kinn.
lar application.
Mr. GlieliN then said, that perhaps it were not
altogether decorous for a Grand Juror to sit in
juelgotret upon Initi.rlf; but that hating acted in
confotinity with in. 2.1U011111%, lie should nut nir-
Ther press the ohjeetio..., mod leave the matter to hie
Mr. flussey was sworn.
liirun iarnt.ti attilitelytest,eettilretdhetotltiraietitriliJwitry
tii very
briefb.
patch of business.

MI

111

R
London, England, 1818-07-31

lIF.ALTR AND LONG LIFE.

This day is published, neatly printed, price 2s. the Thirty-
first Edition, of
SURF AIETIIODS OF ATTAINING A
LONG AND HEALTHFUL LIFE; with the means
of Correeliwg a Bad Canslitution
By LEWIS CORNARO.
Translated from the Italian.

• It would be well if the public would follow the &strive
of Mr. Addison, given in she Spectator, of reading the
writings of Cortaro, who baring naturally a week Coitatite-
lion, which he attested to have ruined by intemperance, so
that be was expected to die at the age of thirty-live, did at
that period a.loot a strict regimen, allowing htniself only
twelve 011111rell of food daily By this plan of diet he lived
to more than one hundred years; and it is delightful to ob-
serve the tranquil, r heerfnl, and energetic state of mind, ae-
totormying his bodily health, and in a great degree iuducxd
by is."—Vide Abernathy on Local Diseases, &e.
London : Printed fur Anderson and Chase, 40, West
Smithfield; soil Robert Stodart, bl, Stilted.
London, England, 1818-07-31

04%.

the brave Calcine! Lopez, who was killed by a ball
at the eominencernent of the action.
On the 20111 of this month Pori was completely
routed in the neighbourhood of Cogede and San
Carlos, after an obstinate battle, in which it is esti-
mated he lost more than 1,000 killed. We tank
1,500 horses or mules, muskets, lances, mid all
their equipage. Brigadier Torre, who commanded
in the action, being slightly wounded in the leg,
Brigadier Correa succeeded him, mid pursued the
fug►tive rebels. Prez was shot in the belly, sad
was carried off in a hammock. The killed on our
side ere Col, Viller and a Captain. Colonel Bawza
was severely wounded in the neck. After the bat-
tle, r sanguinary chief of the rebels, called Rangel,
was found dead oil the field. Cornelia and Ba►ce-
lona are free, since Marino has been routed by
Xemenes, who has died in consequence of a wound
in the leg. General Morillo is almost completely
cured of his wound, and he is preparing to resume
the command in the field.

Another account of the action, in which B►iga•
Bier Tone commanded, store that the Rebel force
consisted of 1,500 horse and two battalions of in-
fantry of from seven to 800 men. Torre charged
with the bayonet. The enemy's infinitty received
us within half-pistol shot, hut were soon abandoned
by their c.ival•y, which were attacked by ours, nod
this decided the battle nu all points. The total
kits of the Rebels is more than 1.000 turn. Outs
is 100 killed and wounded. Tina important victory
decides the rale or Vel►efuels,
A letter Irom Comecon, dated April 7, says—
" We are now tranquillized, for all the forces as-
sembled by Bolivar, in order to enter here, have
beets dispersed by onr troops. This victory, and
the arrival of 2,000 additional troops, part of whom
are cavalry, render the execution of Bolivar's pro-
jects impossible, !Particularly as he has lost many
foreign officers in the skirmishes."—(Front the nit-
official part of the Madrid Gazette.)
London, England, 1818-07-31

LON DON, FRIDA

THE NORTH PO.P..

The kllelo.Drania written and proditcrit by Mr. Barrymnre.
Alter which, the highly popular Mel,-Drama, written by
Mr. W. R►rryonrr, called
THE TRIAL BY BATTLE.
The whole to conclude with the new popular 13alkt of
DON QUIXOTE.
Principal Chararter*--Mr. Le Clereq, Mr. Kirby, Mr. Hill,
Mr. Carelitek, Mr. Clifford, Mr. Gay, Masters Asbury,
Homier, Wseland, and Conway; Mrs. DA is, Milan J. Scott,
Bennet, Nicola, Brock, Rountree, Usher, J. Simpson, and
Mrs. Le Ck►eq.
Lower Wines,4lo.—Upper Boxes, 3s —Pit,lts —Gallery, la.
Dunn to be opened at Half-past Five, to begin at Half-
past Six.—Half price at Half-past Eight.
Places fur the Boxes to be taken of Mt .Grubli, at the Bun.
Office, from Ten till Four.
Private Bones to be had nightly, by •pplicatiou to Mr.
Grubb.

An entirely new Melo-Desone, with new Scenery, Drewry,
and Decorations, will be speedily produced.
London, England, 1818-09-01

TO THE ADMIRERS OF GLOSSY BOOTS.

RICHARD TURNER'S invaluable JAPAN
BLACKING preserves and sates! the Leather, sod
imparts the most beautiful Jet black ever yet beheld; words
ea:mot set forth its just praise, am its. teniseendeut qualities
be truly luuwn, but by experience.
•.• Ladies will tliid, by the use of this eminently superior
Ithiekietx, that their Hall Boots suit Walkiing Shoes will be
kept sott and pliable, and resist dump with the elegancies of
a Is. illiatil lustre.

The Blackleg may be bad is berths at 6d h. Rd.
tech, of mod Shopkeepers its Bash, and all the (teat towns
in she kingdom, who m ,y be supplied through the medium
of Wholesale Houses,ne by apph•ine 111
!RICHARD I'UItNER.

Nu. 111, Loudon-rood, `lout►vvk.
s,• Ask fur Tureer's Blacktug.
London, England, 1818-09-01

ALINCIIEStiR.C6II7OII SPUN E RS.

&The following Printed (Circnlar is stated to have
te.esi addr. 1 last Wednesday to the Secretary of
ti Benefit Society in London:—

• (Prioteri Circular.)
“WSTtr.lllll—Two Delegates (rum Manchester having
arrived in London at the request It the differert tradia tr
that torn and neighhostrhoorl.to anhcit your kind avaistance
nod a;!miort. and in formairm a anion or the °Pc:alive work-
meal, web:mit-a and 'ohms. of the United Kingdom, to
imprint rad Is oih,r io all &Menhirs which may occur be-
tear, Irian and their ensido.yersi fur the enteral bent tit of
tier talmui r'ing people;
They do hereby minim!, that you .ill stud a Delegate
from your trade to the White Lion, Wych.street, Strand, on
Frwhy evening next, at eight o'clock, where every informa-
tion will be given.—Loudon, August 26, 16113.

(Mannerript attached to the above)
Garcastrx —As the eottoa-spiaaers of Illanelrester are
in the greatest distress, is eonorquewee of the lone contest
with their employers, any aid your may render thew, will he
gratefully received. and at any future period punctually
returned, if 011114(A.
Yours, Sic. H. SWINDELL.
London, England, 1818-09-01

LATIN LANGU4GE.
GENTLEMAN, whose time for the lost
twelve years has been almost 'wisely occupied in
testbisig the Latin, irontiunes to give Private Instructions
to demo. who to obtain rapidly a knowledge of that
Language. To such as intend to tenets the Latin, Ids plan
will be peculiarly bessetkiel; and he invites such Gentle-
' torn, who ar► desi►ous of witnevaing that superiority of sr-
; 'merriment, by which a'tanxuage ro diflirult ran be PO exile-
; disionsly tam*, to call ow hon, when be will du himself
air pleasure to give them every explanation.
31, Strand, September 1.
London, England, 1818-09-01

KEW, AtGUST Lq,

Yesterday evening, soon aftrr ten o'clock, the
Patties REGENT left Kew Palace for the Stud-
house, and the Duke and Duchess of KENT for
Kensington Palace.
The Duke of YORK visited her MAJESTY and
the Princess AUGUSTA, on his road from Oatlands
to London.
Sir HENRY HALTOM) is in attendance on her
SWIM at Kew.
London, England, 1818-09-01

PRICE SEirtbi-P. NCI.%

•
•
nlni will prever s the run of t piece (although • conoi.leralite
r1:,•11 of the puhlic may not have seen it), iu bider that
the; may 1w giatifi, d by a 'quicker sieremiust of nut rifles
Trust not to dinar, for any ¢mod they may do in this way,
to implant a tlsin house—they have !wen proved; anil ILu of
light ip the balance; there are some, doubtless, who may be
consiihted lov, rs sof the dreina, and will graerally attend,
Litt they are too few to help our tenor, or render u• any
benefit ;a the way we require and expect them.
I hope, my dear Sir, you will not consider whit I have
Plated in reply to lisle particular part of your lent-, as &O-
wed by any untoward feeling of oppusitiot.in your
of manatenieut ; although I claim the privilege as a right,
I hope I have disrretiou enough to mie it with caution, and
foe the good of the concerts; ant also well convinced, it is
not your wish to resider me insignificant in My official ca-
pacity, nor plate me in any unpleasant situation 0 ith the hotly
I hate to control and manage, by any abridgment of ghost:
privileges which give him some little coign (plenty to .0 pre.
carious and thankless an offlee all that of Illatiat•rr of a
Theatre • • • • • •

It is supposed, that, Itnviug written thus far, he was
•1. tick by the 11111111 i of death—the pen baring been fuu•ul on.
toe Jour of his chamber, and himself fallen swtiseleas un that
14d—from which, aim! he was never more to use
tl have tin heftt!atiOn inawying, that his over.anauty,
in-
cesawnt toil, and totrvumnis 'atriums fur the success of his
plmbv, together with the effort of ausweriag . Air. Nitiore',
letter, in his them dehibtated state, were the combined cilimw
' big 0-

lt I '
L , ,
I , 5,
f .
: illo
. . 1
11 '
'4

''i
{ ,~
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tf ..
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London, England, 1818-12-29

INARKKTS.

CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 'IL
Our supply of Wheat this issorising being small, only
shout 0,000 quarters English and Foreign, the sales were
brisk as an advance of IN. per quarter. Having a good sup.
ply of Oats, 25.456 quarters, 10.000 of which were f
the sales were heavy at the prices of this day week;
Barley, Peace, and Heaths were dull at our last quoted prices.
In other articles there is nn Mies-Mien.
CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN.

Foreign Wheat ....S7s 62s I
Grey Pease s3* SS*
Floc ditto 7O, 7Sii Fine ditto
- - -

English Wheat ....b7s 620 Tick Beans BO. :Os
Fine ditto 72s 76s Old ditto —s
Old ditto

Rye sos —1 Old (Min
Fine ditto .........56s —a Feed Oats ....20s 31s
Barley 4lls 50s I Fine ditto . .......32s 34.
Fine ditto .. 6O, 64. Poland ditto 3l. 3%.
New ditto 70$ 73s Fine ditto 384 40.
Malt 80s PSI Potato ditto 3B. 40.

Fine ditto
White Prase (boilers) 68s 70s Fine Flour 6o* 1354
Fine ditto

SMITHFIELD MARK

4, MONDAY, DACINDIZIR 28.

This day's market was well supplied with prime beasts,
and the shew of cattl.•. its other respects. was 'tolerably good.
Beef, Mutton, and Veal, were cheaper; Pork sold at lest
price; and the trade its getters! was somewhat brisk The
sales its the Haymarket were pretty lively: H .y and Clover
fetched last prices ; Straw has drupvi in s•rice. We amour
a correct statement of the price,, and numb• ts :
To sink the offal per stone of Mb
8eef....45. 0.1. to ss. rid. Head of Canis this day :
Mutton As 4d. to es 11l Beasts .. 2 450
Veal .... 4. 8d to Its. 0,5 Sheep
14,(881

P..rk .. 4, 8.1. sit 84. 01. I Cal►er 240
Lamb...os. Od. to 03 0.1. I Pies l9O
HAY—MARKET
H.y... .... 4/ Os Oil. to 8/. Os. Od.
Sraw
Clover 4l. 10s. Od. to 8/. 10.. Oil.

?AT, per stone of 811).

A. stated by the Butcher,.
London, England, 1818-12-29

SOUTHAMPTON. Dscaussa 26.

11'ithin the space of twenty-four hours there have
tiresited iii this port 17 vessels laden with corn, film,
freloorl, whose mooted cargoes amounted to 16,125
barrels oats, and 1,383 barrels barley.
Bread fell in price one penny per gallon this
week ; it is retailing at 10;1. per
Our Theatre closed last Nlniida), fur the benefit
of Mr. Collins, alter a successful season.
London, England, 1818-12-29

HOW TO SPEND A HONEY.IIOON.

A fashionable pincushion-maker, Ham, d Burr, and his
wife, were charged with having devoted thnost•lves to bet:.
ging in the streets ever aiucc their ut.nriage, which took
place a few months arm.
It was stated by witnesses that Ow, had hrtrgrd
doling the honey-moon, u hide most have been t•11111hol t •
4.11 sl ilia more than ordinary spirit by the pell6lKlll.ll they Itad
adopted, as the man declared he was well at,lr to enaintain
wife before he.took our, upon the runts of his more liumst
oe:itoat _ .

The laird Mayor said, it can formerly the practice not
to take a wife without being able to supp:sit her by a man's
industry. This was an extraordinary iiistante of taking a
wife on the opposite principle of supporting her by sou..
Hess, and the experiment deserved • reward %latch it evr-
tisinly should have. .
The Beadle said, they had abused numerous itt.lulgeisciet
so often and so groasly, that nuthinx hot hould
would do. The man, particularly, cem• tl to h. 0...• mars sot
fOr the purpose of laughing at the parish 1.1 aushug to its
burdens.

The WOMSII hung down her head, but Mr. Barr aigi.ilied
that lie was of too independent a mind to her, it his parish
allowed hies eivisigh, or if work presented itself.
The Lord Mayor told him he should have a little Bride-
well en irelaiunseat after his hinsey..niu ))))) sod mike rd Min
to prison for one month, with a special direction to the
keeper to A.pg him and work him well.
Mrs. Barr, who did not seem much atfiTted al this sen-
tence, was sent to prison for seven days, after VAllell sbc 1,1
to he pa►se-d Jo her parish. . .
London, England, 1818-12-29

A SINGULAR OCCURRENCE,

A woman of very decent sippeartince,lint evidently
ing under pecuniary distress, was elm, zed • iii hat inn het:,
ceil in the 'Anvil,. She solemnly denied that done No,
and having obtained leave to speak to Ins !.,rd.4ip apart
irt.in the crowd, rue prised hint not a little t. Hinz him
that her tather•in.law was once well known to his Lordship,
and 1L..1 her husband owed hi's, many oblisration,.
The 1.m.1 Mayor was sati•fied of the truth of her titnte-
mew, mid said she MRS unfortunately inns-tied Io a
leas fellow, who was the cause of her degradation and of
ue•n igther's rutiL—sglie was discharged.

G1.11.011%11.L.
London, England, 1818-12-29

TEA TRADE.

/SHE LONDON GENUINE TEA COM•
AL PA N Y solicit their Friends and who bare
sot yet purchased a supply of Teas, at No. t 3, LUDGATE-
HI LL, to make a trial of the him& they may be is want of
from the noeiwe Establislanstet. The Company commenced
with the determination to aril Teas of she best qualities
only, and the Public will God that they are emoted at the
lowept posstble advasor Do the original prime paid to the
East India Company.
Any perilous Indira diSculty in procerieg Segsrs, Ste.are
reeposltil to send their orders as above, wide' will he lame,
diately executed by a highly re►pectable house, but with
whom the Loudon Geweiwe Ten Catalpasy are wet compeclad
is business.
London, England, 1818-12-29

COUNTY FIRE.OFFICE, SOUTHAMI

STRAND.

RECEIPTS for the Renewal of Policies felling
dur at Christmas are now in course of I)elivery.
The MANAGERS of the COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE
invite a public examination iutu the prisciples and
practice of the Office fur which they act. They are
proud to declare, that the great uhject of insurance,
vie. a prompt and ample indemnity, has bees so it/-
sari:Oily yielded by the County 011 ice, that not a single
litigation has ever arisen to disturb the harmony of
Directors and Claimasta. This security the office is enabled
at all limes to afford, because, lit, the Original Members
have provided a capital of 400,000 f. over and above the fluc-
tuating fund arising front the premiums ; sad because, 2411 y,
alibuogli such profits as arise are equally divided among
those who insure, the Directors of the County Office have
shunned the detusire and pernicious practice of staking a
large return of profit salters' and certain, and of rendering
the payment of claims dependent en what wig be 4/7.—
Their fired ride is the payment of all just claims imme-
diately—the return of profit is left to racy with events.
They have additionally to observe, that as the original capi-
tal is deemed of sufficient magnitude fur all purposes of se-
curity, it is expressly provided is Ale policies, that the sub-
scribers to that fund alone shall he auswerable fur tosses.
Renee these who insure, while entitled to share profits. are
protected from the liability
.for the losses of otherr, which
has been as severely felt is societies spun the contribution-
ship or UMIOV principle ; and which, together with the diffi.
exit, mut uncertainty of procuring ruination, has generally
led to the failure or dissolution st such societies.
London, England, 1818-12-29

CHRISTMAS BOUNTIES.

On Wednesday last the Right Hon the ladies Noel,
with their initial bounty, gave to the poor or Luirs is-
hem a fat ox, weighing 70 stone, and 200 goat, sn loaves of
wheaten bread, to enable their humble shouts to enjoy
the return of Christmas.—rSlainford ,Verestre
The Hon Charles Noel has this week sent io M . Mould,
of °althorn, the sum of 3W. to be distributed antougst the
poor of that parish.
Oil Monday last were distributed amongst th • Isom of
Co; lyweston, Northamptonshire, 150 yards uf crlico, and
70 yards of mixed-woollen, the donation of the Rev. Was,
Mansfield, Rector of that parish.
Betiefsrtions in clothing and provisions, to a considerable
amount, were distributed at Sundorue Castle, by Mrs. Cur.
hat, 1111 31unday, to numerous deserving poor.—fshreins-
bury roper ;
Last Thursday 113 poor children of the parishes of Glyinle
and Bedslibithain, Sussex, received 311 invitation from
Viscount Hampden, to dine on Christmas Day at Glynde
Plsee. Niiirty•iiitie attended, and were plentifully regaled
with roast heel and plum-pudding, and a service of ale.
Ou Wednesday Captain Sibbald received front a Gentle-
man two gitineas, being his usual (lunation, to purchase a
dinner to the poor prisoners in Edinburgh gaol.
The annual Christmas benefartions of the Earl of Mount-
Edgcutishe, at Mosut-Etlrcundw, near Plymouth, to the
pour in his neighbourhood, took place on Thursday, con-
sulting of a large ox, a number of spatter,' loaves, besides
flour and money, which served to gladdest the hearts of
more than 240 persons, and awakened Ilse highest grail.
tulle towards their Noble Benefactor.

Mr. Erskine, of Mar, has, with his wonted liberality,
sent forty tows of coal•, as • donation to the Royal In-
firmary of Ediuhurgh, last wrek.