The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-08-05 00:00:00

HARUOGATE. J V I.T 30.

The influx of clammily at this celebrated water-
log-place has been more numerous %titian the last
ten days Riau was ever remembered at this early
period. The folkiwit.g compose part of the pilliej.
tad arrivals flaring the last fortnight •
_ _

The COllltien of Lincoln. Lally E. Seymour, !barium(
Clermont, Lady Goodrich, Lady H. mad Mr Savage, Malmo
of Ferny., Sir H. Macdougall, Lady Misty Lindsay. Sir H.
St. P.ssil, Sir David and Lady Haiti', Sir H W. Wilson, Dr.
Harrison, General Movies, Colonel Frilserstoose, Hon. H.
and Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Harrison. Sir H. and Lady Vitglier-
bert ; Lieut.-Gess. Mac N• ale. Mr. and Mrs. Lodge Batley,
Mrs. and Miss Bateman, Mr. and Mrs Russell, Mr Letter-
dale. Mr. Dawson, Colonel Broughton. Colima', and Mrs.
Cooke. Colonel and iris, Misses Campbell ;WIWI and
Mrs. Duos, Colonel sad Mrs. Howard, Miijor King. Hun.
Mrs. Carprover, Hon. Mr. mid Miss issibru, Major-Gra.
Stewart, Dr. Bloasi, Cul. Gruff, Mr. and Ms. Foyer; die.

BRIDLINGTON QUAY, JULY 30.

The Hr.. the Writ errivnlt
he►e:—
Sir W. Welly, Bart. M P. Lath. Welby and family, Dr.
and Mrs. Storer, Capt. Green, Mrs. Hayward and
Mr. Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Tallans and family, Miss Tom-
linson, Mr. Like, Mr Pryor, Mr. Hallett and family, Mri.
%Vest, Mt. and Mr... At.li and Coolly, Mr. and Mr.. Whit-
acre, Mr. Paley, 4.c.

Monday sen'sliglit the asiniversary of the battle of
Talavera was celebrated sit Guildford by the fraud.
of J. H. FRANkLAN F.sq. (late a candidate for
that Borough), the gallant Cientleientit hkiiug mush
distinguished himself in that gluttons action, in
which hr was severely wounded.
Ou Thotsday afiersmon. sit Irishman. who was
employed by a filmier of a neighbouring village to
assist In getting in his harvest, tell fmm a cart and
broke his arm. IVe wish our timice of this sari-
dent could conclude herr, hot there is au
gallon which we owe to the public, that
11111%. sues I.
come every personal feeling. This unfortunate man
was neither relieved by private benevolence (beyoutl
the paltry gift of a few our by those whose
duty it is to alleviate the sudden calamities of the
poor, without regard to the nation, or comity, or
parish which they belong. fir walked to Wisidsor,
15 diitance of three miles, ill the most excruciating
pain, to obtain surg cal aid. lie here fund our of
those benevolent men who are ornaments to their
profession, aisil blessings to the community : his
111113 was set grail l i 111 l usid half-escrow's put ill
his picket. The slew day this wretched 'di-auger
was wandering in Windsor with a petition for casual
aid : the big tears rolled down his manly cheeks es
he related his story. lie was very properly directed
to all active and benevolent magistrate who lives In
the parish where the mccideiit liappessed, lie, we
doubt not, insisted that Justice (we will slot call it
charity) should he afforded to the poor fellow.—
But is it nor ptiahle, that with such a mnslitiicetst
provision for the poor as this country atiOrds, there
should be a moment's (wilt ;lion in swishing these
funds to casts like the present ? The mistaken
economy of parishes is producing such
disgraceful scenes.—j Windsor Espress.)