biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-08-19

COUNTY CORK ELECTION.

There was another meeting held yesterday at
Scraggies, of those Gentlemen who have determined
to persevere in petitioning Parliament against the
proceedings at the late County Election, and the
return of the Sheriff upon that occasion. The inert-
tog was very respectably attended, and such Mea-
sures adopted as were considered nutrient awl sieces:
wiry in the first instance. A subscription was im-
mediately entered into, and collected on the spot, to
cover all immediate expen-re, and step* were taken
to obtain a general one throughout the CoHoly,
sufficient to meet the vigorous prosecution of the
appeal. The opinion of two English Counsel of
eminence, conversant in such subjects, was directed
to be taken, and in consequence, statements of the
circumstances, which took place at the Election,
were forwarded to London last night, upon the
opinions on which will, of course, depend the mode
of proceeding to be hereafter adopted. We can
pledge ourselves for the minute accuracy of the
statements thus submitted to Counsel, having at.
tended and noted down the entire of the extraor-
dinary proceedings.—(Southern Reporter.)

The importance of savit.g Assize Commissions,
by opening within the time stipulated, has always
been felt, and in no instance has this importance
been illustrated more decidedly than upon the Ox.
ford Circuit. We allude to an occurrence which
took place at the Lent Apsizes in 1786. Mr. Jos-
lice BULLER was then one of the Commissioners.
He had been detained very late in Coosa at Worces-
ter, on the Cousinission day for StaffOrd, and having
barely time to accomplish the distance before mid.
night, he set utf with all possible speed. The
night was extremely inclement, a heavy fall of
snow cone on. and by the time he reached Wol-
verhampton, the country presented one pure sur-
face of white, the roads being scarcely distil-
guisla►ble, and the progress of the carriage being
of course greatly impeded. At Wolverhampton,
one of the bailiffi for the county of Stafford, as was
customary, met his Lordship, to receive his coin-
mends, and to know at what time and place the Fl hi
Wirral should come to meet him. Mr. Justice But.-
Leo, upon looking at his watch, found that he had
not a minute to spare to save his Commission ; call-
ing for his horse, therefore, he mounted it, and
sending the Whir forward of his guide, rode full
speed to Stafford, where lie arrived just in time to
open the Comnsission before midnight. The mare-
dote goes on to state, that the poor bailiff; from
his being extremely lusty, and uoaccustou►ed so
such violeut exercise as he had undergone with the
Leagued Judge, tool a fever, and died iu two days.
London, England, 1818-11-03

A RCY L K ROOMS.

Yesterday. at eleven o'clock, • Jury (previously
eropannelled and sworn) attended at the Guildhall,
Westminster, for the purpose of *sawing the com-
pensation due to Mr. Slade, the proprietor of the
Argyle Rooms, for the loss sustained by him in
giving .up his premises to the Commissioners of
Wide ttreeti, the intended New Street rosining
through a certain part of them. -- SMEDLEY,
Esq. Deputy High-Bailiff, acted as Chairtnsu.
Mr. Serjeant BEST stilted the case for the Plain-
tiff. He had the honour to address the Jury in
support of the claim made by the Plaintiff, Mr.
Slade, to the valuation fixed on his property by
litmus, how competent to determine it they should
shortly have an opportunity of seeing. They were.
of course, well acquainted with the rooms in ques-
tion; they were well known in the fashionable
world. They were called upon to give Mr: Slade
a reasonable coitspensation for the value of his
freehold property in the premises, for the exter-
mination of the bitsinesa ow valuable to him now car-
ried on, and also for the damage he would suitaiii on
the sale of property no longer 'literal after the business
should have been given up. As most of the gen-
tlemen on the Jury had probably oat befog, 00 siini-
far cases, it would not be necessary for him to waste
time in explaining what the law on the cave auk
They were aware, that Psis elieut was compelled to
give up his property by the strong bend of law.
But lie would not ray that he was on that account
alone entitled to put his hand iuto the public
!oust; lie had another very material grommet of
If evidence was nut brought forward
alpinist the Plsintiff, they could lout have a particle
of doubt on the verdict they ought to give; if con-
trary evidence should be produced, and any doubt
might arise in their minds, he should request of
them to lean to Mat man who did nut come to sell
his property voluntarily, but was obliged to resign
it, and was driven to that place to obtain a fair re-
muneration. The banner* conducted at the rooms
was a moat valuable and respectable unr. Mr. Slade
had calculated on it not only as a competent liveli-
hood fur himself. hut provision for one of his Sous;
for, there was no doubt, that if his NI pn ~leased the
public as well as himself had done, it would be an
excellent olio. Massy of the Jury were medially
men of families. and if any of them land reuouneed
all other pursuits for one—devoted their slide tine
sold exertions to that one—and sunk most, if nut
rtII, his cipiiai on it. luAting to It as d source of
prcfitable iticunte to himself and his children.-
London, England, 1818-11-03

NEW YORK PAPERS.

BOSTON, 3R►TEMBPR
The National Inteliigencer says, a private letter
of a late date motes, that the Portuguese troops are
making considerable progress against the foices
of General Artigas on Banda Orientals, and
have taken possession of Colonia, opposite to
Buenos Ayres, and elm of Purification, higher
up the river, where Artigas had his seat of govern-
ment. Tit.. Portugne•e. w. had before heard, have
a powerful :urge in that registry. and it.is now said
they have heels so siteca..fol against Artigas, they
even threaten Bueoo. Ayiev.

• • NI•VI 1/0111c, !WIT. 30.
(From the National listelbgeneer, of Aept. 25.) .'
It Wily not be amiss t“ mem' , that by a letter
Of 118 Met Hi•ddir a% the il!ltt Of July, we learn that
General San %forint ii d set nut from Buenos
Ayres for Milidins to resume the c. minim] of the
army. It is further mated that lie will he em—
powered 10 art on foot till 101191i/131d negotiation
with the Viceroy of Lima.
Th.. information appears to ciritrailict the report
which hail been in circulation that S4ll !J.irtitt was
to cupererde Pueyrredou in the executive authority
of the United Stahl of Buenos

COMMODORE TAY 1.011.-1-1.6 g,utleman, after
to•le,rm argument, Win ou SalllrdaV I:t,t discharged
from ball, by his /humor Judge Van Ness, of the
District Cuurt of the United Starr, in a suit in-
stituted by DUO Sioughton, Consul of
his Catholre Majebty. We are trot toteficiently in.
formed to state all the points which came before
the Court ; but understand the Court dezitled—

_ -
First, That it lead an j.irislehon over prase ease* as
bet wren Spain n:ld her fuloniety.ur she Coition.' awl other
Power at war, where the vessel making the rupture was lint
Ailed oat of the Viiite,l Shari.
Secondly, Thai *here the vessel making the rapture wa■
ged to hare keen fitted nut of the United States, but was
crui.iing on the high sea*, under the entamiesion and autho-
rity (dune of the Illellifeeerair, the &nut unpaid sue i 0 Kr-
lira, unless the captured property was brought withiulhe
jurisdiction of the Court.

Thirdly, That the Court deemed the creation of damages
to rest entirely upon the gershua of prise or no prises that
nut haring jurisitietios of the latter, it eould not ham of a
matter reeciontii:g growing oat of and depending upon it ;
and, therefore, that it would not bold Cuninnuliore Taylor
to bail in the snit instituted against him fur dimaies; the
property not having been brought within the jurisdietion of
the Court, but r.,yricit into a purl of the raptor."—(.Nee.
eentite Advertiser.).

The Governor and Cummande►-in•Chief of New
Br riuswiek, hi► Excellency Major-Geoeral GEORG;
STIt-Act:V Sraurtr, it-. a Proclamation, doted St.
John's, lid, September, allows for tbree months
the importarion from the United State., in iiritioh
veriaela, all descriptions of American timber and
provisions, sc.
London, England, 1818-11-03

saw the Prison& I forcibly disengage the !writ itum
the harness, and ride off with him. The Pros outor
seemed to have been very rerghly brindled by the
parties.
J. Clements, a constable, saw the hustling about
the carriage, and went up to see what WWI the
matter. He saw the Prosecutor Struck off the
coscli-how. Witness was shoved down in the
scuffle. He certuinly saw the Priamier Shaw as-
sault the Prosecutor.
• Mr. Anommtis admitted that his client most be
convicted I.r the oviatilt, for no man was allowed
to redress what he conceived to be his own wrongs,
in a summary manner. But he submitted to
the Jury that the Defendant lied acted under
the impression of his 'being armed with power
to repossess himself or the horse that had been
stolen from him. The Prosecutor also had suffered
no bodily injury, and es to limit by a blow, there
could be cone here, where the parties held such
different molt in society.
The Defendant was found Gmihy, and the Court
sentenced him to pay ••tlne of Tem Pommds—which
be immediately did and was discharged.
An action of trover is still pending against Mr.
Shaw, to recover the value of the horse.
London, England, 1818-11-03

THE CHASE.

The Feiner Regent's Stag-hotted* meet on Friday, at Long-
Ford, at tin o'clork.
John Maherly, Esq.'s Foa•houods meet an Thum's! at
the Fox and Goose, Skin.,; sad on Saturday, at the Half-
tone Stowe, on the Godsons. road.
H. JoSafe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds sleet tomorrow, at
fkoekham ; and we Matesnlay, at Plateolreen.
Thy Hatfield House mart on Ttursday, at Brantingbant;
Saturday, at Colney Chapel, at half-past ten.
Mr. Conyers's Hoards sett this day, at Marks; Than.-
day, at Big Wood ; and on Saturday, at Takely Turnpike.
The East Linux Huns& meet on Thursday, at Great
Norther, at ten.
The Ssnderstead Harriers meet every day, at helmet.
t '
London, England, 1818-07-01

DRURY-LAN E THEATRE.

The following Address was delivered last night
by Mr. JOHToN. un the closing of this theatre:—
" Limits ♦YD GYNTLIFINVN,
" This evening being fists' ilium to terminate the season
of dramatic performances at this theatre, gn•rmit me most
respectfully to Mini; you thanks for the share of y • pa-
tronage you have so kindly conch, Feendril to be►tow on our
seillons endeavours tis merit your applause.
" I egos truly smolt, that the efforts of the Drury-lane
Company, both collictivrly and individually, have becii
moat honour col with the approbation of a generous
and discriminating Public, always their must gratifying
reward.

" I now, Ladies and Gentlemen, for myself and the Com-
pany in general, be leavr once moue to offer out sincere
thanks, and to assure you (hit although the success of the
present, have been, from the peculiar circumstsioces of the
limes, less on point of emolument than that of some p►e-
ceding seasons, our exertions will not he 1110130.11 oluring the
recess; and wr hope with confidence to meet our patrons
with a prospect of the success it will tver be our most
anxious study to deserve ■1 your bowls, and we most re-
spectfully take leave till the next sextant ."
London, England, 1818-07-01

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer pee a grand ealartaia-
wilt yesterday to the Arabaseador fro. the Netherlands,
and a large prig of dialinctioa, at his residence in Dora-
tag.strett.

The Dowager !Warr'lioness of Downshire will entertain a
large pally ut diatisetion this day, at her house is Hanover-
Npi.'r.•.

*The foliate's of Jersey's rout, nn Monday evening, in
Reaktleysiware, was attended by their Royal Highnesses
the Duke and Dorfman of York, the Doke of Sussex, the
Grand Duke Micharl and suite, and nearly 300 persona of
thi first distinction and fashion.

Mrs Fitzlierbert gave a grand bell and supper on Monday
rernrig, is her beeps iw Tilisey-street, which was attended
by about 300 distinguished fashionahles.
Mrs. G. L. Fin gave • splendid ball and sapper last night
at her residence su Andley-square,whicb was very fashionably
attended.

The Earl and Counte•a of Essex arrived yesterday at
their boast in Stanhope-street, Si apfair, from their seat,
Carloubury Park.

Monday evening her MAJESTY rode out in her
garden chair in Kew Gardens, accompanied by the
Princeni AUGUSTA ; on her return to the Palace
blie was joined by the Duke and Duchess of
CsmaittouE and the PEINCE REastre, who had
ju.t arrived from London. Yesterday morning the
Dot:trt gave the following favourable account of
the state of her MAJESTY'S health :

" Her Majesty bits had a good night, and is better to•day."

The Duchess of GLOUCESTER left London yes-
Iraq morning, to spend the day with her Royal
Mother.

Tile ;Marquis and Marchioness of CHOLKONDIIt-
/sir will give, a grand entertainment to-morrow to
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, their Royal High.
nesse@ the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Laudgrave
(luse.Cassel, the Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford,
4 *owl( and Countess Munster, Count and Countess Lieven,
aaaaa I Hammond, Sir Benjamin Sir William
Keupel, and a numerous party of distinguished prom, at
Cliulesundeley House.
Yesturdily the Grand Duke Mlcilarr. and suite
'resit to view the chairing or Mr. CALVILAT nod
Sir ROUST WILSON, iu the Borough.
The Ambassador of the Netherlands' elegant re-
sidency in Whitehall-place is undergoing great
improveinents it'd alterations.

Si. GEORGE AND THE DIAGON.—From the
little ne can collect nut of the mixture of fable
and r•-:ility in the ancient chronicles which allude
lo St. George, it seeing he was a bishop, and a rival
of the lin less celebrated St. Athattosins ; and that
his rionbat sod victory over the dragon were typical
01 lo• theological and personal victories over the
worthy Smut. Time produces curious contrarily-
toms: we prosecute for p.trod)ing the Creed of
Athanasius, and yet adopt, as g symbol upon our
ensigus and coiuv, tie effigies of the very man who
drove him froin hi 4 see, Ind sought his life with the
most savage ferocity.
London, England, 1818-07-01

WALKING DRYS,.

A round dress, composed of thio jacconut muslin, over •
pale peach-coloured serum slip; the body of the gown is
made high; it has • little fulness at the bottom of the waist,
and is trimmed with. triple fall of lace al the throat, which
is put on narrower before than behind, and stands back so as
partially to repose the thrust. Plain long sleeves of • mo-
derate frluess, fiaished at the wrist with lace. The but-
tom of the skirt is nuanced with rich French work, which is
surmounted by a souks• of muslin, and this runless is
headed by a fiery trimming. Over this is • second row of
French work, with a routes's sad headiag to correspond.
The spencer worn with this dress is composed of white
striped lute-stein ; the body is mado plods, tight to the
shape, and with a small collar. The waist is very abort; the
Bulls are richly oroannoted with braiding, which is die.
posed ia • very novel .toner over • port of Ilia bock. The
sleeve is rather wide, and fiuished at sae hand by a fulness
of white striped gauze, which is doubled, and stands out
from the arm : full epaulettes to correspond. Head-dress,
a bighorn kat, the brim large, s•d tamed op bellied in a
suft.roll in the French style; the crown is of a moderate
height, mod oraameeted with four rimlesss of pale peach-
coloured s•tfs twined with white cord; it is tied under the
chiu with painted patio riliband. White kid shoes, and
straw-coloured gloves.
RIDING DREW,.

A habit composed of doe slate.cologred cloth; the skirt
iv of a moderate fullness, sod bided op the trout with
breidi•g. The body is short i■ the waist; it is braided i•
• very rich gleaner, as is also the sleeve. Head-dress, •
small round hat, composed of cork. Slate•coloured leather
bout% sod Limerick glove..

Fromm " Ls Bab Asormblie."

ENGLISH.
WALKING GRUA.

High round dress of li aejaccooot asualia,willt three bosom
of mu •lisi is full quills; each fluesee beaded by sashimi.
deral B 4 ummick stars of grasalreee, and each flounce edged
wish the same colour. Saatoir scarf of Chimes' silk, with a
rich border of verities coksers. Transparent homier of
wise set and War malls, crowned wit► a bouquet of French
double poppies, aod yellow everlasting*. Lilac rtruol,
Lot slippers of the same colour, sad straw-coloured kid
gloves.
FRENCH.
DESHABILLE WALLING DRESS.

Itsend dross of eansbrie, richly ornsiuested round the
border, and pelerime (..f the same material as the dress) with
nsedallion puckered puffs of fine muslin. Bonnet of the
new white straw enalinfacture, with • bouquet of roses, and
oilier lively flowers, placed forwards, neer the edge of the!
bum. Chinese parasol of whole minuet, fringed with dove
colour. Lessor-coloured kid gloves, and slippers of purple
kid leather.

The favourite colours are lilac, parl•colour, pick, and
eturraltlireeta.
London, England, 1818-07-01

!Kg yENTERDAY

Ex. 11111%02..12 15 14 pr.
pith), ....14 15
Lottery Ticket, 19/. to..
Otitoium a! pt.
Coll'. fur Ace. 791 t

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, President.
Fru F. Delicacy and Honour goiiiieettil ‘i lit'
certain class of Complaints, require that Public e. .ti
Ideatee should he confided to Professional Charm, frt of
known respectability and talents. This induced the Royal
and Noble Patrons of the above Institution to vise thin
support to it, fur the exclusive treatment of V. wrest
Onwplaiuts, and the selection of Mr. KIERNAN, n. Sum.
gems, standing high wt the List of the Royal rolleer.
has proved (by the benefits it has coat.' red simmew its ista.
blisliment), the propriety of their choice. The Public me
tuo often the dupes of einpyriction, and the artful delusion.
held
assumed titles, gain their good opinion. This ohs," rato,s
justly applies to the Medical Pretenders of the piematit
slum, under assumed titles, advertisiug as Companie, 6.
with fictitious names, hold wit, as they style it. the tclW-
little treatment of Venereal Complaints. The List of the
Royal College of Surgeons, published in Febrisar, 18111,
shrifts only those persons ratified to regular practice. and ttir
such pretended mimes belmo.g to it. In statist this fact.
Mr. KIERNAN considers he is doing justice to the Plititir,
mid his duty to the dodmitoished Characters whim llas•'
founded the LOCK DISPENSARY, to guard Soci.ty
against such an imposition. Since its commencement it has
amply fulfillm d the views of its Patrons Some of the roost
obstinate and dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, :I,ld
other supposed incurable affections of the generative organs.
have been here radically and successfully treated.
Alr KIERNAN may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes
at his house, 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford qtpoire.
where Letters front Town and Country are to hr amblrm•ad.
and time necessary Advice sod Medicines will be git,s
seat to any part of the Kingdom.
Just Published, price 4s in boards,
PRACTICAL ORSFRVA'TIONS On the above rls
EASES. By F. KIERNAN.
Sold by Sherwood and CO. 20. Peternoster.row ; 11.z1.1.4
and Sou, 174, Fleet -street ; and Callow wc..w•l, S., •

LONDON: Pfister( mid Published at thy tither, T=7.
Stimuli; *here Ailveituarraenta are rrri'm .1, 1..
(twat-paid) must he additramil.—C SMITH, IV, I.
Clement Inn, Priater.—J. 1%/lITE, ISA). 1•27. SI,

G
London, England, 1818-07-01

kiaiSErERING DECEPrffix

At the last Midsummer Assisi.. for this comity, a rang
11l yelr of age, a shepherd, Sty name George Ho
e Dative of /1416,t1, near Wallingford, was 1,. have been tried
fur stratus! twelve rwe-orherp from Mr. Charles Pureelt, of
tributary- and also for stealing eighteen rive-ahrep from sir.
Peter Mathews. of Mon/sforil. In conserpieirce of a arid:id
artifice pram. al by him, he had reduced Ms constitution to
anch a stale of debility, by the most violent exertions to
feign mad nod dumb, that he eitishl not he pot upon his
trial, and it Meanie t r ri tintsl the last lent Assign,
"slim be was arratvned and Monet gaiitir, the looter having
sworn that he verity believed George Holloway to he per.
folly sa•.r,
that hr could sroak if be chose. He OM.
Off and the 'fora' Mercy extended to
1 and. on 11.. 1 u II d,v el' teal hr received II ...nil I.
41 lA/ don, to he intim.. and Id tat hard Labour in the
gaol Ng lao veara. 'I hos offender ceased to speak from the
2fits May 1417, till Friday rrr i r the'26lli alt. B-ing asked
if by was any Muter, to the astonishment of the turnkey he
" No." Hr 1/11.1 then ask. rt where era. the seat of
los •
rlonird,r, be pointed to his e11e... and said " Hem" The
gaoler them -lied him how be could have pearlised the de-
ception 1.1/ lone, Hr mid that a min by the name of Francis
Power, a fellow-pre.oner, persuaded him oi dii, sod that
he rovi,l hare •poiken at any lime if he chose. Ti. detail
ern y extravagant action of this deprived youth, during the
▪ before trial, would be impossible He was pal Into a
strait wai•tesoot for a month, to prevent his dais,. kin,,ir
sir hi. fellow p.moriers bodily harm. Since the haat sea.
trace has arrived his c hum has been extremely
havoic very orderly, working well, and manifesting "rovg
nernotorna of contrition, ablmogh he mike until
rf.iv I ..t. We have never before heard of the elm icier of
bfiirenface L. log played off in real lire.—/Readiag roper
London, England, 1818-07-01

PIO.V.VOCTIL

The areintuts published in the Provincial Journals, Ma-
isie to the great loss 11U51.1111,41 by .hr egriculeural interest
hi the lined of sheep, were most folly verified at the Wool
MAC. held ■t this place on the 17th ; Air it might
with troth he aanirleil, that not a fourth part of the coml.
toy prodneid in former seasons was thiv year exhibited.
This f*uu g off iu the staple produced price almost !ovoid
the grits, i'y loins. it ping near 10s. per slime advance
on that of the year preceding. both here and at Colafoid,
and iiosne few politic 'amok; even higher. lVe cannot say
that at was eazeily bought at tho‘e prices; hut the *hole
of et end before the conclusion of the illy.
Those who had w Illiessed the produce of formic yeses would
suppose. from the paucity of the article, that the farmer
was sellingi as hr did Isis grain. his fierce by scamp.
London, England, 1818-07-01

PARIS PAPERS.

FARM JUNI 27.
On Monday next the harvest will commence iu she neigh-
bourhood of Paris.

During the year 1817, 310 persons have been drawn out
of the river, of whom 83 had voluntarily drowned themselves.
M. Chateaubriand has brought au action of calumny be-
fore the English tribunals against the Editor of TA. Times,
no some inculpations of a nature the must serious, as well as
odious, directed against him, and inserted iii that Paper un-
der the head of " Prirate Corp rpondence."
Letters from Lausanne male that the waters of the Lake
de Bagnes have winked through the ice, and have uccaiiiuned
some very serious calamities.
The celebrated sculph.r C is now 21 Naples, where
be has gone to superintend this east of the bronze horse, of
which he has made the model, fur the equestrian Statue eon.
ted by the filial piety of the Kiug to the memory of his
august father Charlie 111. The dimension, of this monu-
ment surpain those of all others of the same kind which have
been raised in modern times.

We understand that since the elevation of the new King
or Sweili n to the throw, advances have been made by the
Cutlet of Stockholm, at Copenhagen, to regulate amicably
all shiferences aith Denmark.

We It mot that the Minnacrs of Austria and Russia hare
made a similar declaratiun to that of the Minister of Pfllsllll,
on the sulijrct of the ensuing meeting at Aix.la.Chaplle.
This decimation has been communicated to the Diet in con•

Adeutial salting.

DUTCH MAIL.
London, England, 1818-07-06

MARRIAGE.

On the 27th June, at St. George's, Hanover•square, by the
Very R.•vereuJ the Dian of Serum, William Wind, of
Waning-Place, 11,,rks, Esq. and M.P. fur Yarmouth, in
Isle of Wight, to Charlotte, ,ec..intl daughter of Grose T
bot, of Gutting, iu the County of Gloucester, Esq.
London, England, 1818-07-06

ON SATURDAY.

PRICE OF

3 per Ct. Kea. 7851 I Ex. Bill.. e.. 18 20 IQ pr.
31per Cent. (nete) 8115,E I Dltto. 21-- 19 .20 !tr.
4 ppr Cents 9621 I Lottery Tickets 19/.10 .
Bank L. Ann. 20 5-165 Otnniont
•
India 80nr14.. 95 98 pr. I Con'. for 79!i:3

DF.LAYS ARE DANGESOUS.—This udage IC NO'
plicaltle to those who halve lived rather gay. *lulu
on the eve of Matrimony, and who are doubtful of the conse-
quences of an ill-cored contagion ; and it must afford consols-
lion to the afflicted to know they may have the hest advice at
the Medical Board at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street,
oppo,ite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Ithiekleiars-itiat,
and Woodstock House, Woodstock-street, five doors from
Oxford.atr►et. The Board particularly claims the attention
of those afflicted with Ruptures, Strictures, Fistulas, Can-
cers, Srriipliiils‘, Nervous Drbilities, arising from warm
climatrs,juveitile indiscretions &c. Eroptious on the head,
face, and body, ulcerated throat, pains in the head and
limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism. nodes on the
shin.lemes,are symptoms which appear years after, and the
consequeuees of improper treatment ,-Meesra.COOPER and
CO. of Medical and Surgical celebrity, after forty years cape.
einem in this metropolis, are consulted daily at both house.
until nine at night, and the poor have advice gratis 1111
Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, sunlit twelve
o'clock.—All letters to be directed to Charlotte House,
Blackfriars-road. but none are answered which do set con-
tain a consulting fee.

Just published, price Ss. in boards,
THE iF,GIS of LINE; u Cctu-
mentally on the indiscretions arising' from Human
Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful e Berta
of Lon; Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness.
&c. are fully developed. Part ll.contaius some Remarks on
certain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility. Part ill.
embraces Practical thwervatiuns on Sexual Debility. Self.
Abuse, Ste. In Part IV is a Series of Cases illustrative of
the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar map-
tier, and the siliole addreased to the Youth sod Maturity
of both Sexes.

By GOSS nail CO. Committing Surgeons.
May he bad at 210, Paternoster-row, London; sod at all
Bookseller*.
Messrs. Goes mid Co. are to be consulted, as usual. eve►y
day, at their house; and Patients it, the Country are re.
quested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a rrin,t-
Lance fur Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to
any part of the World.
Goss and Co. 31.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street, Fief t•
aimet. London.

i

,ONDON: Printed and Publiabed at the Ofiice, No. 127,
Strand; where Advertisements are received, and Lesteta
(postpaid) must be addressed.—C. SMITH, No. I.
Clement'. Inn, Printer—J. WHITE, No. 117, Strand,
Publasber.
London, England, 1818-07-06

DEATH.

Suddenly, on Monday last, at hie residence in Captains'.
street, 11.yininglou, in the 461 h year of his age, Major Will.
field, lace of the 36ib regiment of foot.

lIIGH WATEI& THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIGDE.
Morning 54 afier 3. I Evening 9 after 4.
London, England, 1818-07-06

NEW FRENCH %rtinOL.BOOK.

This ,iley is riblisaind, in Avesiy ninn. price 60. hoards,
LE l'RAI)0CTE1111; or, Historiwil, Dr 'lna-
tie, and Miamiholmium Se!fellow., from the best
French Writers of the present day, adapted fur Pupil•, on a
plan calculated to ►endre Reading slid P'scu-
liarly serviceable in arquistarz the French Latactrice. 11'ith
an Abstract of Grammar, a S. !return of !ilium:, and ex-
planatory

By P. F. NIERLET.
Printed for Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange;
and Fuld by all Bookseller..
The Author has been careful to select anch pieces only
at' are laitrnciire and entertaining, and may be Oared,
sriskuut reserve, in she bands of youtli of h seam ;—to
eroheaee eVeril possible variety in wor.l, please, or %eft,
m afford a ready extraplificallon of the rules
of grammar, by appropriate remarks and m: notes,
on those Iteculsarires which form the most diffirnit parts of
the French Lailgaace.

ROYAL HOSPITAI, CHELSEA,
4th Jitly,
IN Porattance of the Act ol 43ili Year of Ira
I present Majesty, by which it is Enacted that the Ont.
Pensioners of Hospital shall in future he roil Quarterly
in advance, instead of Hut( Yew ly. Notice is hereby rsen,
by order of the Right Honourable the Lords and utbri.,
Commissioners for Managing the Affairs of the said Hos-
pital, that all the (68.Pa-flaunters thereof residing is London,
ur wisbia the district of the Bills of Mortality, are raltiiieil
to appear personally, and regimentally, with their Listrug•
lions and Certificates of Admission, at the Secretary's Oilire
in the said Hospital, on Shp respective darn, and in their dif-
ferent classes, according to their several rates of P.-nsion ns
undicemeistioned, whew attendance will be given fr Tea
o'Cluck is the 3foraing until Three in the Afiersioun, foe
the payment of a (disaster of a Test's Nashua iu advance,
to the 24th of Scptcmhcr next.
London, England, 1818-07-06

CERTI FICAT ES.

R. Walker, jun. and J. Walktr. of Birmingham, platers.—
W. Bailey, late of Freistun Fen, Lincoln, farmer.—D.
Diu Ihy and R. Grace, jun. of Manchester, coal-merchants...-
J. Brown, of York, woolleu-draper.—J. Parker, of Nor-
wich, linen-draper.
London, England, 1818-07-06

cut: tows case.

A celebrated cause has fur *considerable time
occupied the public attention at Vienna. An old
lady of distinction lately married a voung man, a
singer, belonging to the opera at Padua. who soon
dissipated her fortune and neglected her. At the
last bearing she attended no person, with lier ad-
vocate. her physician, and several female at-
tendants, who afforded her constant care, but
were nut able to prevent her from frequently
fainting. The husband, more tranquil, insisted
upon a reparation. He brought with lain a beau-
tiful page. almost bent under the weight of a
huge packet of letters, written to him by the old
lady before marriage, and iu which she had made
him absolute master of all her property. This
scene was rendered still more interesting by the
discovery that this beautiful page was a young lady.
who ',hayed a principal part u► the plot, and en-
joyed the husband's affections. The Judges pro-
uouur•td a divorce.
London, England, 1818-07-06

ACCIDENTS.

We have to record one of the must melancholy and die.
trissitir accidents that has befallen this city (Winchester)
for many years:—On Tuesday last Miss Mary Pennock, late
of this city, who was on a visit to Mr. Wooldridge's, in
Upper nrook-street, was on her return from Sutton Scurney,
in a ■iu>!le horse phaeton, when the horse on a sudden, from
a (tight occasioned by a reptile running from the hedges
ran away, and iii the attempt to escape Miss l'innork
jumped out, and war so stunned and injured by the fall that
she survived loot a few hours.

011 Tuesday a melancholy occident happened near An-
dover. As the Lltly of the Ur,. D. Goddard was driving
herself and a yuung !Ally in a chair, by DOW accident, on
cm' late lig by, they were overturned, and Mrs. G. bad
her thigh and kg hroken, end her ankle put out, and the
)lung Lady was serMolly bruised.

7'llE TURF.

SHENSTONE RACES.

Jrl.l! 1.
The Slienstone Cup fur Ilium 04 ii-lpred horse! of all airs.
Welib's Forest Lass
Perrtict's Accidi at 2 2
B. ardswort les Restive
Guss's Fifley
Hunter's Cup.
_ _ _ _ _

Welch's b. R.
_ _

Wilde)); Marquis 2 2
Two not placed.
A capital race, woo by half a neck.
Galloway's Cup. _ _

Welch 's b. f. by Sir Vile
Mr.---'r Buttermilk
Three nut placed.
Cup.
_ _

Ntr. niililesti Robin.. 1 1

Mr. Hand's Polley 2 2
. .

t'ire nul placed.
Au admirable lace, won by a nostril.

MEETINGS OFCREDIWIIs AT GUILDMA Li,
1 o-MORROW .
--..ir-- )t. R.

J. richer, Throgmortim-.trees, merchant
J. Maxwell, Clerkeiswell, Lahr..
.1 Bentley and Co Conan watch-makers 3 10
11 Dale, Drury-lane, cheese-monger 3 lT
T. Blown, Strand, tailor

DIVIDENDS.
W. VVotblx, Mary-le-bone, linen draper IQ

• .
0. Tuulmiu, Strand, navy-agent .. 19

H. Jackson, Strand, vintner— to
A. Calvet., Sydenbarn, tdop-owner
A. Keating, Strand, silversmith lO
J. W lute, Covent-garden, tin plate-worker
London, England, 1818-07-30

COMPETITION OF PIPERS.

Al the animal competition fur prises given by the Hies-
land Society of Loudon to the five best performers on the
great hag-pipe, heist its the Theatre-Royal, Edin-
burgh, on the 22.1 instant, Sir Jsolor Macgregor Mitsray,
Bart. who was Prows of the Judges on this occasion, in dr-
liveriug the prises to the successful candidates, addressed
them severally in very approprissie terns.. " The qualsfivs-
(ions of a piper," he observed, were not limited to los
being a good performer oil the favourite instrument, and
properly dressed iu the tine garb of his ancestors
were others not less indispensable. His conduct sss.tht
lw strictly correct, and he must never turn his bark upon
his friend or upon his enemy. The piper had nlwa)s held ssi
honourable rank in the es:lien:mon of our ancestors, and his
post was in the front of his comrades on the slay of &ostler.
This honourable place had still been continued to him; Ins
station on such occasions was most generally in the front
his regiment, and there it was his duty to march fusasird
with the cool determination of a true Highlander, stimulat.
ing his companions to heroic deeds by the suuud of the fa-
vourite piobrach of their country."
London, England, 1818-07-30

SUFFOLK SUMMER ASSIZES.

Mr. Serie,lit BOIANQUZT reached Bury St. Bd.
mood's on Thursday eveisiug (in lieu or Sir VICARY
GIBBS, who is prevented hour coming on the Cir-
cuit by indisposition), and proqeeded to open the
Co 444444 issiou for the Assizes. Sir ROBERT Ga,►-
HAM being detained at Cambridge till a late hour,
did uut arrive berme Friday.

SPECIAL JURY.
DENIM V. RIDLEY.

This was an minim) brought by Mrs. Bennet, an
elderly lady of high respectability in Bury. against
Mr. Thomas Ridley, for exercising in the same town
the trade and business of • billow:chandler, to the
great injury and annoyance of the Plaintiff and her
property.
The Defendant was tried at the last Assizes for
a public nuisance for the same alleged offence, and
acquitted in consequence of numerous witnesses re-
siding in the immediate vicinity, who were called
and stated, that the smell was not in the least ()Hen.
lave to them, nor indeed perceptible to many ; when
the Judge intimated, that though it appeared •
great injury to Mrs. Bennet, the Prosecutrix, if it
was not so to his Majesty's subjects in general,
though an action might be maintained, the indict•
went could not.

To support this action, Mr. Bennet, his three
sons, his servants, and other respectable gentlemen
were called, who fully proved a great and subitarb.
tail injury is the Plaintiff's property by the di.-
agreeable smells arising from melting tallow, but
which was more particularly confined to certain
days previous to the acquittal of Mr. Ridley upon
the indictment. Other witnesses were also called
to prove they had been inconvenienced by the
nuisance.

Ou the part of the Defendant evidence was given,
that on the day sworn to by the Plaintiff's wit-
nesses, since the felt Assizes, he hicl iiot incited,
and many witnesses living close to the melting office.
proved they were never in the smallest degree of-
fended by it. The Learned Judge, in very ably
bumming up, said, he thought the Plaintiff had
most clearly proved that her property was materially
injured by the smells; hut as since the last Lent
Assizes attempts had been made to remedy the
nuisance, he must say the cause came on in 11111 in-
convenient shape, as the charge was from the Ist
January. 1817, to the present time, which brought
the facts before theta that had taken place pre-
viously to last Assizes. He was therefore sorry that
the action had been pressed to trial; as, if the
charge had been confined to what passed since
then, it would have come fairly before the Jury :
as it was, they must then decide upon it.
The Jury iii a few minutes returned a verdict for
the Plaintiff—Damages Is.
London, England, 1818-05-02

BRITISH INN7ITUTION.

The private view or the colleelloe of pictures at the
British lisatitutiou will take place this day, prepa►at..ry to
the public eakibition whirh will commence on Monday lieut.
We have already SNOW that lhi• exhibilsoa consists or tu-
bas, Spanish, Flemish, and Dutch Pictures, with two or the
Cartoon., and we wireety refer to fact to point nut to the
mainits kw Art sod the Public, that at the same moment
they will him on opportunity at onoutittiow had ettaiparing
Now of the hest works of the old and asoders Wheel.

ANTIAIOIYOPOLT PETITION.
London, England, 1818-05-05

LETTER TO THE SHOPKEEPERS IN THE
M ETROPO LI 8.

GENTLEMEN—There it an old mod true
Proverb, that " gond wise seeds no bosh." If Ibe

were esereiso4. us asterier objeets of

mete. it would be economising wealth and practising ;wisdom.
Viifiwtanstely this is nut the case and it behaves the friend
of mankind tir point out those base arts by which they are
deluded. Idu out address myself to those who are*, mean
u to live by a species of swindling, Omagh it is to be herd
they are Not impervious to COMMON KINK. There are per.
eery who impose upon be Public their nostrums, and would
fain make us believe its their superior 'Meaty. These de-
rewire characters, who are at war with fair dealing, end in
alliance with adversity. notwithstanding are deserving our
pity.—Thie object of this Alress is to guard the Trade
against those thiacks who perambulate the City, and pull
what they call Blacking, 13, 14, sad even 15 builite to the
dusen, of a quality sad at a price that the respectable part
of the Trade will not buy it. 1 am informed, on the con.
Crary, that they always inquire fur my Blocking, which I offer
to sale, in fall pint hintiev. at twelve shillings per dcgen, and
10 p,r cunt. ilibussisui, f.r matey. mid whit II is superior
quality as to need leo feather reennbito iidation • .
I am, Gentlemen. vows, very truly.
RICHARD RN ER.
Sleeking Illawersetory, 114, London-road, Sobithwark.
• I bare ow miineh foreign and country trade, that I keep
tau Tuna' Traveller, because Dvalc.n wt 11 keno the way to
my Nliumfachsy.

-
London, England, 1818-05-05

SCOTCH LUNATIC ASYLUMS.

Mr. FINLAY presented a Petition from the City of Glas-
gow, against the Scotch Lunatic Asylum Bill—Read, cud
ordered to lie on the table.

SCOTCH RV RG HS.

Mr. FINLAY preseotedaos4lii;Pelii. from Ihr same
City, Kellum she Rill before the Hoisqe for she 1-refutation of
the Royal Scotch Burglsii.—Read. and ordered to he ou the
table.

PARISH VESTRI ES.

Mr. SIIIAW . presented a Petition from the town
of Readiest. Bras, against a clause in the Bill for the rroi-
halloo of Parish Vestries.—Read and unkied to lie uu the
table.
London, England, 1818-07-08

BIRTH.

On the 4th instant, at Sin Int( Bank, Worcestershire, the
Laity of John 11)11/C, ElPfl of R son.

DEATHS.

At Hathford Vicarage, Elizsbeth Arabella, the interesting
and eldest daughter of the Rev. James Williams. This af-
flicted parent has had to bewail the loss, within a very shoit
period, of au amiable wife, son,and daugbter—an utre:e
a nephew.
At Greenhill, in the parish of Rnthwell, Andrew Rom.. in
the Ifilb rear of his age. This old mail, with his brotin r,
alas Atli survives, and is about ten years older, was Amon::
the last of n daring and enterprising race of smuggleis, n
toned uu an extensive contraband trade iu Assatiriodal.,
bef to the exclusive privileges of the Isle of Man wire
bought lip and regulated by Goverimieut. He was a name
of the border parish of Unruock, but for the last 40 or for
yews resided in this parish of Ilutbirell, where he rented
114f111 tinder the Ear! of Mansfield. The character of this 01.1
tiniaggler was stiiingly marked with the peculiar featoir, of
his illicit occupation, arid would have formed a line subjc4 t
for the graphic pea of the author of Guy Mmiterfn9.
London, England, 1818-07-08

the time ought to have been more accurately des
scribed. This doctrine was supported by Ilw case
.f Peps and Harm. Ut -Sir. 74—and Bakes
N. P. its. The mantel there was to deliver
stock as the aid of August, end the broker swore
tile essaliset was to be fulfilled Oil settling-day,
which fell on the Ind of August ...yet the violence
between the drclaratiou end the evidence was
held to be fetal. In the decleraf now before
them, it was sot forth. " that the Defendant liar.
pined to sell a quantity of stock, at a certain time,
rato, and sum." Nem, a eertaim time was a fired
time, net liable to alteration ; but settling -day was
• pesticides. event, which might be interfered with
by Act of Parliament, or by other circumstances,
and, therefore, liable to variance.
Mr. Jostler A esoirr—" 1 consider all the Connie
es
meaning, and pointing at, the i7ilt of February
expressly.' .
Mr. Cuttrt—" A verbena lime evidently means
some fixed and certain day. that cannot be cloang.ol
—but. settling-day, the phrase sworn to, imports
certain event, which may be varied.
Mr. Joinice AnDOTT—" Your argument is cer-
tainly supported by the case you have cited. But
liewevec unwilling 1 may be to dowels' boom a rr-
gnlott.tlecision at oNisi Pries, I must do so here.
Theidojection wur taken on a case arising out of the
Simile See Scheme—and, at that period. alinost
any objection wee herd sufficient, to relieve indivi-
duals from the oppressive rug...generous into which
they haul been seduced."
Mr. TUIPPINO NOW adverted to the former ac-
tion, in which the Mesta was eeeeee suited, said
vele•erve4l, that the writ for the present action Was
sited out the evening after that mica ',ion, by Mr.
Wicks, whose plate or resident.r they count not
er wtllrunt joorney—for they
Nino! that he loved at ('rat's.-hill. in the coolly
of Herbs, but ley Seale mentos lie happened to be
in I. lasts very upoolinuel when the footer
action was tiled, and serval the writ on Mr. Gor-
don. lie apprehentle.l, therefore, that this action
w as hronght too souls, as there had been 180.1dg-
:went of n)np.it.
• Mr. Justice ADSOTT—" Von shNauhd have plead.
ed. in abatement, that another fiction was pending."
Turrtwo mid, under the plea or general
lemur, he believed, evidence might he giVt-ii of the
pendency or another acliono. and having proved that,
they could then enter the plea of tail nebet.
Mr. CAITTY said. iii a qui tau settee, the right
was verted Or the person who that !nought it Here,
as there was no jostlguirs4 of *maxi,. tile. right of
the former Plaiistiff was still in existence, and was
a bar to a new amino.
Mr. Justice AOSOTT decided. that as the fact of
no Jud.:melot of transmit, in the former case, having
been entered. was out pleaded by the Defendant in
abetment, it could not now be received.
Verdict for the Plaintiff on the recuold Conon—.
damages 3001.—for the Defendant on all the
others.
London, England, 1818-07-08

PRICE OF sTot.
Bank Stock 278
3 per Ct. Red. .. 78,1
.1 per Ct. COllll. .. 77
3i per Cent. (sets) 84,
4 per Cents 9614
5 per Ct. N. Anu losk
106 k
London, England, 1818-07-08

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-HONEY.

The Severn, fur the Marry no the 14th instant, nn board
the Severn, in the Downs.
The Heron, for the Nostra Senora de Helen, on the Sth
instant, at No. 13, Great Geurie-street, Westminster. Re-
calls same place, for three months.
The Unicorn, fur the Mien, Josticia, and Ellen Slareare-
tha, on the 6th instant, at No. 2, Adelphi Terrace. Iteealls
same place, every Wednesday and Thursday fur the. e months.
The Nereus, fur the Hope, on the Sth inst.st Nu. ',Jam s •
Oreet, Adelphi. Recalls same place.
London, England, 1818-10-13

MARRIAGE.

On Sunday tiennight, •t the house of Mr, Corbet►.
RiehmosteLplare, near Limerick, by the Lord Bishop of
Limerick, the Right Hon. Col. William Odell, of the county
Limerick Militia, and one of the Lords of hie bfajesiy*.
Treasury, to Miss Anise Maria Finacane, of Ennis. Tie
ceremony was afterwards performed, according to the tilts
of the Roman Catholic Church, by the Very Rev. Doctor
Hops.
London, England, 1818-12-21

EISTEDDFOD.

The Cambrian Society have proposed prises of tigs. for
the best Englye on " The Harp new strung ;" lOga. foe the
best Awdl on " The death of the Queen ;" and 20gs. or a
medal, for the best poem in any one, ur all of the 24 Metres,
on " The Death of Sir Thomas Picton." Also 10gs. fur the
best English Essay.
1. On the language and learning of Britain under the
Roman Govi. eminent, with a particular reference to the tes-
timony of Martial (Dieitur et siostros cantare Britannia
renew) and of Juvenal, and to the influence of Agrieola's
schools.

2. On the distinct characters, and comparative advantages
of the Bardic Institutions of Carmarthen and Glamorgan,
and on the notices which remain of earh.

Also a Silver Harp, value aigs. with a gratuity, will be
given to the best proficient on the harp, and other gratuities
to the several competitors. The prise fur the best perform-
ance uo the harp, will be decided at the music meeting
which will be held for Me benefit of decayed Harpers.

The South Waits Church Maims Society's Priam for this
year, are adjudged as follow :—Tlre Premium of 50/. to
Euatbius Exonienais, for the best " Essay on the Evidence
from Scripture, that the Soul immediately after death is not
in a state of insensibility, but of happiness ur misery." The
Society has also adjudged 10/. eac► to two giber Essays on
the same subject, via. to the Rev. Jobnsoa Grant, late of
St. Johu•s College, Oxford ; and the Rev. Ed. Griffiths, R.A.
Perpetual Curate of Great Bowden, near Market Harbu-
rough, Leicestershire.
London, England, 1818-12-21

SIXTEENTH NIGHT OF THE NEW TRAGEDY.
TI!! tFR g.liflY AL. DRIIRT-LA NR.
'Finis F.l ENING, MONDAY, Dec. 21,
his M.ijrsty's Servants wilt perform (fur the 16th
time) a New. Historical Tragedy, entitled
BRUTUS;
OR, THE FALL OF TARQUIN.
With new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decnntlions•
The Music incidental I. the Piece by Mr T. Conke.
Lucius Junius, Mr Kean ; Titus, Mr. I) Fisher; Sotlng
Tarrin, Mr. H. Kemble ; Arens, Mr. Proles; Claudius,
Mr. Covesey; Collatinue, Mr. Bengough ; Valcrius, Mr.
Holland; Lucretius, Mr. Powell; Horatius, Mr. Yarnold.
Tullis, Mrs. Glover; Tarquinia, Mrs W. West; Lucretia,
Mrs. Robinson ; Priestess of Rhea's Temple, Mrs. Biereton.
After which (9th time) • New Dramatic Romance, in there
acts, called
BARNECIDE ;
OR, THE FATAL OFPWRING.
Principal Characters he Mr. H. Johastots, Mr. H. tentlile,
Mr. Watkirionn, Mr. Cowell, Me. Bengough, Mr. Smith, Mr.
Coveney, and Mrs. Orger.
In Act I. (incidental to the Piece) a Pas Deux, by Miss
Valency and Miss J. Scutt ; and • Pas c, ul, by Mira Trer.
Boxes, Ss ; Second Price' 34.—Pit, ; Second Price, 2s.
—Lower Gal lery, Is.; Second Prite,ls.-- Upper Gal les y, Is.;
Second Price,
Boars and Places to be taken of 'Jr Rods ell, at the Ro-
tunda of the Theatre, from Ten till Tune ; where may 1w
had a Private Box nightly.
To-morrow and on Wednesday, Brutus, or The Fall of
Tarquin.
On Saturday, George Barnwell : George Barnwell (first
time), Mr. H. Kemble ; Freeman, Mr. Mandolin (his firm imp.
rawer); Millwood (first time?, Mrs. W. West.. After
whirl., never acted, • New Comic Pantomime. called Thr
Hands ('lub; .w, 1818. Pintos, afterwards Dandy
Mr. Suadluiiry (bin first appearance at this These.)
London, England, 1818-12-21

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STUCK.
LAM/ Alt D GSIIITLCSICN,
ECOU RAGED by the fl,ittering testimonies
of rettard,aid tbe cordial sasuraneem of support, so hide
I have this day received from a very numerous and moat re.
epect able aesesublage of your Body, I ass induced to renew
wry earnest mud reapeetful mulicitatolina for your Votes sod
loot t the ensuing Eltctiono, use Bredatolay, the 90th
inciaut.

If I should, through your suffrages, be elevated to the dis-
tinviidied sisnation In SWIM* I aspire, I ran assure pm,
great sineerity,that it shall be my earnest endeavour to
emulate the example of 'oar late hunroted Director, Mr.
'Amadeu, aitil skrote my beat atteutiuu to your impurhaut
Courerna. _ _

1 have the laminar to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Yunr obedient, obliged. and faithful Servant,
WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY.
Streatham Park, December 11, 11111.
Mr. iloN LT.. Committee meet Daily at the City of Lon-
duu 'Estero.