biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1818-10-26

'7 CAUTION TO EMIGRANTS TO AMERICA.

Extract of a letter from Philadelphia, dated 19th
September ;—" On the Bth inst. the Aurora, Harris,
from Cork to Nova Scotia, was brought in here by the
passengers, joined by one or two of the sailors. The
captain had sued some of the passengers and sailors,
but they have been released upon Habeas Corpus, our
Court having no jurisdiction. It is unfortunate, that
for want of a convention between the two countries
both suffer material inconveniences. The vessel is
owned by Captain Harris, and he chartered her to two
men, who engaged the passengers. These men gave
rece:pts to the passengers, to deliver them at Baltimore
or Philadelphia ; and the passengers say they never
knew the vessel was going to Nova Scotia until they
were some time at sea ; and that finding the captain
disposed to take them there, contrary to contract, they
obliged him to come here. It is reported by the pa►-
sengers that the opportunity of going to Philadelphia
and Baltimore was announced by hand bills in and
shout Cork. I have heard that another vessel, char-
tered by the same men, has been carried by the passen-
gers into Boston. This looks like a plan "
?Mtn.—The vessel alluded to is mentioned in the
following extract :
TiorroN, Sept. 14.—Lately arrived here the British
schooner Ann Bryant, Cork, 98 days, with &2 paysen-
gen; ; was hound to Quebec, but on the Sth of August
was taken poaseshion of by the passengers, who confined
the Captain to his state room till her arrival here. The
mate was compelled to take charge of the schooner, and
bring her to the United States.

A meeting was held at George Town, Demerara,
on the ...!Oth of June, to take into consideration the best
means of introducing the use of steam-boats in that
settlement, when on:: third of the estimated sum neces-
sary for this purpose was subscribed is the course of a
few hours It was expected the remaining shares
would be quickly bottOtt up, as the lurv►l advantages
which would result limn thcir aduptiaa were su obt•iuus
and important.
London, England, 1818-10-26

The Waterloo, of hl Rune was lanitchril list week at l'orts•
mono'. Vast crowds mieurierl t the member cannot be esti-
mated at less than 20.000 persona. The lownour uas covered
with noblemen and gentlemen's pleasure boots of all de
seriptions. A great number of ladies and gentlemen vireo
Immehed In !Mr. At about twenty minutes past Iwetse,
Lord Howard of Effingham, aceompanied by N. Diddunis..
Erg., muster shipwright, rho li:timed the ship by breaking a
bottle of wine against her bows in the usual form; his Lord.
ship remarking. that as her brad
(eva.e.l is a fine
figure of the poke of Weliingtun) reprepenli.d Ilie Duke tie
Wellington, so lie named the chip the vaterloit. She certainly
is one of the fittest ships of her class in the navy ;is built on
the new principle, with tliagonnl riders and truss from; I.er
on and upper decks arc laid diagonally. A ship, to be tailed
the Princess Charlene, of 100 gnus, is ordered be immesh.
ately built on the some slip.— Portsmouth paper.
A man servant of Mr. 1-lawea, fanner, of Woodham Ferris, Fsex,
was on Monday afternoon found near Chelmsfont, in the road lead.
ing to Great [Wilms, quite lifeless. While into/floated he fell under
the wheels of a cart, and was killed on the spot.
London, England, 1818-10-26

MARRIED.

At Putney. A. R. Reicher. Esq. eldest son of A. Belcher. of Cla.
ranee Lodge. Roehampton. Esq.. to Maria, second deo. of .1. A/cc ck,
of Rochampton, Esq.—M. C. Ely. of Ipswich, to Sarah. second dau.
of Mr. ltutt. of Chipton. Nlidalescx —At Felthant.place, G. A.
Dawkins Esq. only son 0(.1. Dawkins. Eso, of Over Norton Hotsc,
Oxfordshire. ikt. P. tbr Hastings, to ElisalsCO, youngest dart. of the
Rev. Sir W. H. Cooper. Bart.—Lieut. D. 11. F. Anodes. of the 3.74
refit. to Miss Dvball. of l'avistock-square.-.-R. G. Mackintosh, Esq.
of Crescent-place. Tavistock-square. to Mary, eldest dau. of the lwte
S. Moody, Esq. cif Queen-square. Bloontsbury.—Mr. T. Gralmni, of
Gray's Inn-square, to Margaret, claw of C. 13e11. Esq. of Bedford.
square.
London, England, 1818-10-26

DIED.

On Thursday last, of a rapldtlecline, in the i"oth year of her age,
the lovely anti acomplishcd Ellen, second dau. of the Rev. Dr. Ni.
cholas, of Ealing.—Lieut. Col. B. Marlow, Royal Engineers.—At
Andover. suddenly, aged 6S. Mr. Stratton.—He was found dead its
his bed —At Beteliworth, Surrey, Mrs. Letitia Seawen, sister to
the late Countess Dowager Bathurst.—At Bumstead, Essex, west
95, G. Gent. Esti. many years a Magistrutcs. for Essex.—Fir J. W.
O'Carroll.flart. formerly Lleut...Col. of the Yorkshire
Ilundsworth, staflardshire. aged 116, Ann Smallwood. widow. Sha
was born in 1702, the year Queen Anne came to the throne. She
was mother of IS children. the eldest of whom, now living. is RO
years old. She had been nearly blind a few years. but all her tuber
faculties she retained to the last.
London, England, 1818-10-26

COTTON'S WHARF.

The petition of George Ware (as the Executor of Mr. George
Atkinson, the late lessee), was now read, praying to have a lease of
Cotton's wharf, Tooley•atreet, for 21 years after rhnstmas I SW, at
the yearly rent of 2,3001. and 941. ss. 4d. in lieu of land tax re-
deemed, in ternas of the report of the committee on the 29th of July,
1818, which recommended the letting of the wharf to Mr. Ware.
This report had been referred back for re consideration, which re-
solved on letting the wharf by public auction.
Mr. S. Dixon proposed, " That the Court agree to the prayer of
the petition ;" which after ax animated debate, was agreed to,
with one dissenting hand (Alderman Atkins), and it was referred to
the same Committee to execute it.
London, England, 1818-10-26

,11U111)k,li.

r" In our last Monday's Edition of LIE NATIONAL RE-
-01 iTEIt, which always contains the latest news, ho h
Foreign and Domestic, together with the Price of
St icks, mat the State of the Markets, it was our painful
duty to give a brief account of
ANOTHER BARBAROUS MURDER which Wag commit-
ted late on Friday evening, in the Kent Road, on the
person of Mary Halbert, an interesting little girl four
years and a half old. A man, named Robert Doan, was
in the habit of occasionally visiting the parents of the
siad, who was much attached to hint, and of whom he
Sys appeared remarkably fond. lie took the
cfeildiont Os buy some apples ut a neighbouring shop ;
la Li retuFM-ureimmediately Mrs. Williams, the mo-
ther Mrs. Halb
alarst out to look tbr the child, and
obsoOving ht.:* in - -;•,1.144,71 with an apple in her
hand, she was about to re... ;ittWtm Dean requested her
tolo to a shop a few doors off and purchase some arti-
cites for hint. She did as he had requested, but had
*a been in the shop more than two minutes when she
]Heard a cry of murder, and saw a great number of
persons run towards her daughter's house. She made
all passible haste to the same place, and upon arriving
there saw the child being supported by her fathar, and
the blood streaming from a dreadful wound in the
throat. The unthrtnnate infant languished about half
an hour and expired. In the mean time, Dean had
absconded. Many reports were in circulation iu the
neighbourhood—of his having been seen in the Regency
Park, at Poplar, and other places ; bnt all without the
slightest foundation, as appears from the following full
particulars of this horrible transaction.
London, England, 1818-10-26

LORD ELLENBOROUGII.

It Is reported to be the intention of the Lord Chief Justice
of the King's Bench to retire from a situation which he has
filled for above sixteen years with equal honour to self
cud to his country. It is remarkable that that Court, in so
long a period as sixty-two years, has had no moor than three
successive Presidents ; but all of these have brew ant ~w hose
names reflect the greatest lustre on the legal history of Hit it
Ella. The Earl of Mansfield was raised to the Chief Justice-
ship iu November, 1750 Loriliteliyon, in jitAr 1778 ; and
Loral Ellen borough, in April [St a. Eminent as the two for-
mer of these Lead Judges were for their talents and virtues,
their sneressor has usaiwatited the dignity of his bieli odice
with undanniuslied splendour. tie has followed Ihe abolitions
examples of his predecessors, an their most stalking excel.
louses. It was remarked of Lord aandield, that from his
first rooting to the Bunch, lie set himself to ii.tiodure rep,.
gularity, punctuality, and dispatch in the 1111A111rhS of the
Court, circumstances of inealvolatile importance to the
public at large, and in adlieling to which L rd Elleithorough
has Ithr*li au itidefa perseverance. Among the ninny
es eelieni qualities of Lo►d Kenyon, his enamour al into grity,
and his warns attachment to the interests of religion and
vieue were especially observable and for these quali-
ties the present Chief Justice •is des. dly veneiated.
Sir CliarlesAbbott, a pulsate Judge of the same Court, is named
as his successor.

or:T. In
London, England, 1818-10-26

LONDON MA RK ETS.

CORN.EXCII.INGE.
/*MAY, OCT. 23.

We have been moderately supplied with English Wheat 'Mee
Monday, the fine samples much the same. inferior a dull sale and
lower.—Barley brisk sale, and fine samples are full is, per quarter
dearer.--We havefia a good supply of Oats, which being in greet
demand, made the sales on rather better terms...la Pease and
Beans we have no alteration to notice.

MONDAY. OCT. TY.
There was a liberal supply of English Wheat ehiosessining. and
upwards of KOOO quarters of Foreign, arrived since this day week.
the fine samples of each were taken off at last Monday's priess ; every
other description was very dull in sale.—Fine Malting Barleys being
in demand. advanced about 3s. per quarter.—. Fine fresh Oats main.
tamed its former price.—Rye. Weans. and Pease. with little Tana.
tion.—.Rapeseed and Linseed as per last quotation.

s. s. •. s.
Wheat 6B a 72 White Pease7s aen
Fine ditto. 74 a 80 Grey Pease 66 a 72
Bye se a 63 Beans 63 a 72
Fine Barley 36 • 73 Ticks 7ll a 73
Malt 7B a 92 Oats 31 a 36

I. I.
Poland Oats 3i a 34
Potatoe diuo 34 a SI
Pine Flour 65 a 70
Second ditto 60 a C
Rape Seed 461. 481.
London, England, 1818-07-05

FRAUD PREVENTED.

To counteract the many Atte/opts that art daily
made to impose on the unwary a spurious cotursitioninstend of
the Genuine blacking. prepared by pay and Ittartm-itheyare indue
ed to adopts. new Label in which their address
97, HIGH HOLBORN,
plaeerlso conspicuously, that they trust an attenton to this, anti
ttie differenceof the type. which is unlike all letter-press. will enable
purchasers at once to th.r.ect the imposition. The Heal Japan
111 Kl NG, made by I).\ Y and MARTIN, 97, lligh Holborn,
will in future be sell in Mottles at 6d. ls. and Is. 6d. each. and a
coo, nf the Label left with all Venders
London, England, 1818-07-05

We. shall not here enter into any discussion upon
rt.leive excellence of Governments ; we du not
agree with many who think the cheapest is the
Lest, bit we, think tha.f—the best, under which the
people enjoy the greatest protection of liberty and
.prcperty, where the laws are most equitably admin-
istered, and religious prejudices least pred ()Inmate.—
But be this as it may, we are bound at present to de-
fend the British Constitution as established in 108,
and if it has suffered uny dilapidation, either, from the
:hocks of time, or the rude hand of Government
Cr people—to repair it as soon as possible. That it has
sx.fferetl, no rational Englishman can deny; and that all
possible &snatch should be used in its repair, is too
great a truism almost to recriro asserting.
We wish to avoid all h.trsliaess of expression when
possibly can, an il it we have been at some times
su trayed into any, we are more rea.ly to acknowledge
erro?, than wilfully to perseverc in it, by the way
of r.he.ving our sense of consistency. i knee we shall
Act cs:....racterise the past conduct of the Government,
as ir_rhaps we might be justiti4. iu doiap ; we shall
'.cam say, they i.Z1.C.1 as at:ciAgt In as tyra-,13. The
London, England, 1818-07-05

THE NATIONAL AFGUTER.

The Borough of Evesham in Worcestershire, after
a severe struggle, anti twelrc days poll, has rendered
itself completely free, notwithstanding rthe combined
influence of its Corporation and a certain Nobleman,
who has always considered Ilitn,elf proprietor or half-
proprietor of the Borough. At the close cf the pall on
Thursday the numbers %vete, for 'Air. litr,vortL 410.
Mr. Boughton ;;59.—Sir Charles Cockerell (Lord
Northwiek's brother-in-law, 311 .

Disgraceful scenes of riot and coat...ion are not confined to West-
minster. After the termination of the CuilteNl at Southampton'
Lord Ashtown, the unsuccessful eandidat:,.was 1110.1 furiously as-
saulted, both in coming to and retiring iron) the hustings, by the
mob; and but for a host of fri...nd, who rallial round, he would, in
all 'notability.. have fallen by the hands of those wretches. Lady
Milltown. and some ladies with her, in hc:carriage, were brutally at-
tacked with bricks, stone.. and mud.
On Monday night. some villains entered the laundry of William
Smith, Esq. at Prandial House, tuna Harlow, E-ies, and robbed
dm:place of fifteen pair of sheets. pillow eases, table chime, window
curtains, and numerous articles of wearing apparel.
London, England, 1818-07-05

DIED.

At an advanced age, at her Louise in Orchard-street, Portman-
square, Dorothy Latly Filmer„ ralict of Sir?. Fame, Bart. of East
Sutton, Kent, and sister of the late %V. Decries, Is 1. of St. Stephen's.
near Canterbury. and Ilythe. Kent.—ln Steward-street, Old Artil-
lery Ground, P. F. :Michel. Esq. aged 64.—0 n Walcot-terrace, Bath,
CoL.I. Plainer, of the Hon. East India Company's Eervice. Denjaz
eatablishinent.—J. Nash, Esq. of Newnham,
shire, most deeply and deservedly lamented.—At I:hicksands-priory.
Bedfordshire, in the 77th year of his age, Sir G. Osborn, BArt. a
General in the army, and Col. of the 40th regiment of Siot.—G. H.
Horsley, Esq. of Telltlington.—At Chichester aged ft 3, Mr. J. 1. la.
ler, sen.—At Ripple Vale, in Kent, aged 74, Mining French, Esq.
being the fourth of the family since September last —Mrs. Ch.srlutte
limes, of Paradise Haute. Henley-upon-Thames.—At Itrightor,
Catharine. widow of the Jute Rev. S. Rostock, Vicar of East Gria.
stead, Sussex.—On Wetlnuaday, the Ist inst. from sudden illness, at
Leamington-spa, Sir Thomas Bernard, Bart. I). C. L. well knorm
fur his zealous labours and writings in behalf of pnblie charities and
ntheruseltil institutions. His title descends to his only brother, Mr.
Bernard Morland, of Pull-mall. M. P. for St. Maws:,.

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN-EXCIIAMGE.
ilownA,y. TUNS 2%

Then was a very small supply nf F.ngli;h 'Wheat this morning,
which was taken le- at last Nfunday's pnces; fine Foreign Wheat
supported last weak'a prices; every other description esjwricnk
dull sales.—Moiling and Grey Pease were rather dearer. Tick Beans
deckned from ts. to 21. per quarter; Fine fresh flats were per
quarter dearer than this day week.. Barley a deal sale but rot lower ;
in other grain little variation. Itapeseed and Linseed nearly the same
as ia.t week.

rttrpay. JuLir 3.
Our market has been 'very nioderately supplied with Wheat since
'Monday. and tine parcels meet u ready sale at an advance of full is.
per cpLarter. Dry. grinding Burleys are at least 3.. per quartrr
•dearer, but there is but little alteration in the finer kinds. Itescs
and Pease are from 3s. to as. hi,,-her, wed the Out trade has advanced
full 4s. per quarter since Monday.—la utheer articles we have no
altaution to•notice.

Wheat SS a 74 Ntl S.
uitereagela a 52 I roland Oats 29 a SR
Fizie ditto 70 a 82 Grey Pease 4$ a 52 rettitne ditto 30 a 34
Rye 49 a 4$ Uean
Fineßale)l 36 a S 2 Tieke 4O a4B Second ditto 65 a 70
Mu 11....... tiu a 7a 1 (AL.o.. 26 a5O ItapeSeed3lL a 421.—
London, England, 1818-10-18

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

tempted to quit his Purloin situation by constructing a rata.
but tailed, and lust all means of any future attempt.
They laud originally taken fire with them from Nooaheevah,
which he had always taken care to continue, except on mar
occasion, when it became extiogoishcd, and never could have
teen restored but by a careful preservation of 3 or 4 grain*
of gunpowder, and the lock of a musket, which he hail broisen
up for the construrtion of his catamaran. The flesh and
blood of wild birds were his sole aliment : w!th the latter he
quenched his thirst in seasons of long draughts, and the skulls
of his departed companions were his only drinking vessels.—
The discovery made of him from the Queen Charlotte was
purely accidental ; the rock was known to be desolate and
barren, and the appearance of a tire, as the vessel passed it
on an evening, attracted notice, and produced an inqiiiry
which proved fortnnate to the forlorn inhabitant of the rock,
in procuring his removal to Nooalieevali, whither Mr. Puss ell
eonveyeit him, and left him under the care of an European of
the name of Wilson, who had resided there for many years,
and with whom the hermit had had a previous acquaintance."
Letters from Odessa, received at Marseilles, announce,
that the great profits which were derived, in the lust year,
from the sale of grain, have not failed to rouse the industry
of the agriculturists. Large tracts tit land,bitherto neglected.
have been sown. "1Y heat, therefore," say the letters. "Is so
abundant in the markets of Southern Russia. abut if Europe
does not come to our assistance, we *ball never be able to hind
vent for it."

A letter from Lyons, dated the 3d instant, states—" Our
fine and extensive Maonfactitres resume their atictent activity;
the trade can scarcely meet the multiplied orders from Spain,
Germany and the United States. If we may rely upon seve-
ral individuals, said to be well informed on the subject, the
town of Lyons has thisyear exported silks to the amount of
more than 60,000,000 ut francs.

The most interesting literary intelligence which could be
announced at the present moment, is the ensuing publication
of ' The History of Cromwell,' by M. Villemain. Tile manu-
script has been purchased by Maiadin, bookseller, for 12,00 t)
francs.

VINEGAR ACT.—Some proceedings having been instituted
by the Commissioners of Excise, under the 7th elau.e of this
Act, of a nature not contemplated by the framers of the law,
a memorial was addressed to the Lords of the 'fleasiiry, by
certain respectable merchants and others who sere affected
by that construction of the clause. To this memorial the
following reply has been given :
London, England, 1818-10-18

DIED.

At St. Kitts. the Right H0n..1. E. Lord Cranstoun.—At North.
mum Isle of Wight, Capt. kl-nnet. R. N. aged 48.—Mrs. Wilson,
wife of Mr. E. Wilson, bookseller. Royal Exchange.—The Rev. R.
Radcliff, eldest son. of the Right lion. J. Radcliff:6:T. M. Phillip:4
Esq. late of Trinity College, Cambridge, only son of Lady Cope. et'
Broxniore Park, Wiltshire.—Suddenly, at Mullen's Pond, near
Weyhill, Mr. Mervin, wholesale lrt,her, of London.—At Bough.
ton Mallierbe. Kent, agctl92, Mr. R. Cuckoo. he had been nearly
60 years parish clerk of that parish.—ln the parish of l.anvebo::.
Mrs. Eliz. Matthewe, widow, aged 100.—Lately, drowned by the
sinking of the Lapwing, of Sunderland, ofiSouthwold. after having
run on board of the Ann, of Shields ; Capt. Crosby, and his eldest
son, of Sans-street; Mr. W. Harrison, son of Mr. W. Harrison, of
the Customs; Mr. Wray. son of Mr. Wray, cabinet maker; and
Mrs. Nesbitt, of Providence Gardens—rill belonging to Sunderland.

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, OCT. 12.

There was a small supply of English Wheat this morning, the
fine samples of which experienced a dull sale at a reduction of gs.
to Si. per quarter since lIISL llonday. There was a tolerable supply
of New English Barley. which sold at a decline of 2s. per qtuater.—
Malt a licavey sale. Boiling Pease maintained last week's price.,
having but few at market. Bye. Beans, and Pease a heavy sale and
with little variation in their prices. The Oat trade was dull and
hardly supported last week's prices. Rapeseed and Linseed but little
doing.
London, England, 1818-10-18

FRIDAY, OCT. Ifi.

We have been moderately supplied with English Wheat since
Monday, though there has been a good supply of Foreign, and: the
trade is very dull, and rather loteer. Barley and Beans support
their prim, but Oats go off heavily, and are the turn cheaper. In
other articles we have no variation to notice.
s. s. s.
Wheat 54 a 65 White Peasc64 aCS
Fine ditto 76 a 80 Grey P elltiC 62 a 66
Rye 5O a CO Beans 72 a 62
Fine Barley 52 a 68 'licks
Malt 66; a 86 OM 28 a5l

S. R.
Poland Oats 3: a 7. I
Patatne ditto 31. a ti
Fine Flour 63 a 7e)
Second ditto 60 a rs
Rape Seed 491. 40.
London, England, 1818-10-18

BIRTHS.

In St. Jamea's aquare, Lady George Anson, of a son.—ln Gloces-
ter.plaee. Portman-square, the lady of E. P. Akers, Epq. of Retry.
mead priory, Acton. of a nor,.--At Edinburgh, the lady of Lieut..
Col. Macgregor, Stith regt. of n son.

MARRIED

The Rev. G. Quitter. M. A. Vicar of ranwick, Lincolnshire, to
Arabella Nlaria, second (Liu. of G. C. Julius. Esq. of liiehinontl.
Surrey.—J. Armytage. Esq. clitt son of Sir C. Annytage, Bart. of
Kirklces Hall, Yorkshire, to Maryonly Jan. of W. Asheton, Esp.
of Downham flail, Lancashire.—J. E.A. only son of
Jones, Esq. of Johnsport, (Sligo) to Letitia Elizabeth, tlati. of O.!
late C. F. Sheridan, Esq. and nieca to tile late Right Hon. R. B.
Sheridan.—F. T• Young, Esq. of Montague-street, Russell-square,
to Elizabeth Ellen, third dun. of T. Wethared, Esq. of Great
Marlow.
London, England, 1818-10-11

LOHDos. -

Wednesday__..-_ . _
Nov. 11
Tuesday l7
Tuesday 24
TEK3I.
Tuesday Dec. 1

On Saturday se'night, Mr. Seville, one of the officers of the
Privy Council Chamber, Whitehall, Loudon, arcsved at the
head police office, Dublin, bringing in custody a wan named
Roger O'Neil, charged with having committed a murder in.
the county of Sligo, about six years ago, upon the !yid), of a
than named Matthew Callboy.The prisoner was brotigiit from
Cie island of Guernsey, and the circumstances of lIIS arrest
are curious. Under the existing laws of the Island of
Gnernscy no warrant either trout Use Jiidges of the!'
111.11(.11, or other Magistrates, can be executed their, and
it was found necessary to assemble the Privy Cosi:licit of
London, 411.1 the Prince Regeni (acting for the King) to sign
the warrant for the arrest of the prisoner, who was on Satur.
slay committed to Kilmainhatii gaol, in order for transmission
to Sligo, to abide his trial at the next assiaes.
We are concerned to record the melancholy fate of Mr.
Wilkie, at Buttington, in the parish of Haan). Oil Monday
last, that gentleman, having just returned from his ride, pro-
ceeded to loosen tile girths in order to take off the saddle,
when his mare, a spirited animal, turned suddenly round, bit
him in the belly, and lacerated him in a shocking manner.
afeilical assistance was called in, both from the vicinity (lithe
place and from Edinburgh; but, not
witastaisiling all their
efforts, Mr. Wilkie died on'l'huraday, evening afier enclosing
ilo must excruciating agony. The same animal bit °llea his
farm servants sweet cly some time before, but he soon after
recovered. A few few years ago, a brothel of Mr. Wilkie
lost his life by all iolurinted ox.—CalesioNian Merearu.
A Waterford paper says—" The Governors and Company
of the Bank of llleland have dispatched Agents through the
k ingdons, for the purpose of dist' ibutingfee simiase of Bank
of Ireland notes, nods directions to detect fo grit notes. One
t (these gentlemen, who has been through this county, called
at our office nu Monday, and left a copy of the above. B
paying attention to the rules thew pointed ont, no inistak
can occur, as the difference between the genuine and forged
note is very apparent. Nu expence or exertion, on the pail
of the Bank, is wanted to prevent the circtilation of frauds.
lent paper. A few months ago one of its Agents attended
the lairs in this county, and examined the notes for the coun-
try people."
A man named Wheeler was apprehended at Guildford. last week.
h..% ing .240 counterLlt shillings on his person. A parcel. containing
more, was also found near him when taken, and *lnch was the
eat: re of suspicion, a' he had faller. from intoxication, and
.the parcel
attracted the notice cf two gentlemen.
London, England, 1818-10-11

BIRTHS.

At brook-green, the In.ly olilleSolieltor General, of a daughtc—.
—The wife of the Gov2rnor of Alderney. of a son.—fn Finsbliry.
setwe, the lady of A. A. Gold,inid, Esq. of a son.--The lady of
L. Gumpertz. llsq. of Henry—street, Bath, of a dau. Mr. G. is of
the Jewith cline:h. and has been married to Mrs. G. on rears, and
durinz the second year of their uninn she presented bin, with a chile ;.
since which (full 27 year:. !) she has no. bren, 6.1 the prevent event.
in that owe in which '• Latiies wish to he who love their Lords."

At Caen. iu Normandy. Ir. Gitiitril, Esq. of Jersey. to Catherine.
youngest dau. or the lute L. Mackintosh. Esq.. Deputy Comulissary
Genera..;--Mr. W. Sams, of Pall Mall, to Harriett. aura dm. of the
late J. G. Ilayeaoad. Esq. of Chester-street, Grosvenor-place.

DIED.
The Right Don. Lady Nonliwiek, widow of the late Lord North.
wick.—Ann, wailt of T. Domford, of Pitilpot-taite, wine merchan.,
aged St —Charlotte, the wife of J. D. l'orcher, Esq., of Winslade
Douse, Devon.—At Kenn. II Town, Air. Catharine Fyfe, relict of
W. Fyfe, El., formerh• of Kingston. Jamaica. and of Wood.st.—.
At Enfield, Mrs. Ann Cradock, aged iG.—.\t li.:.nsingtoa, the ilon.
Mrs. Goulbotirn.—At St. Germaimcn-Laye, aged Ino years and site
months, Madenine Darec.—She had by one husband 21sons and
ont! daughter: 19 of the sons fell in the army. She was SO and ail
months old when her dau.;liter was born.
London, England, 1818-10-11

FRIDAY, OCT. 9.

We have been moderately rtpplied with Wheat since Monday, and
we consider this day's pnees fully supported for tine parcels, but
without any bnsitness in the trade.—fkaii4 are more in (banana, and
arc a nide dearer, as also dry Grinding Barley.—The supply of Oats
this week be:ng moderute the trade was (frisker, this morning. but
without altecutiou itr price.—ln other articles we have no variation
to not

S. S. s. 6.
Wheat 54 a 74 Whitermsc7s sl4
Fine ditto. 75 ir 8.4 Grey 6e a6B
Rye 5O a 7u Ilvar3 7O a Hi
Fine Batley .74 a 68 I Ticks
Malt 66 2 Ksl

11. IP.
1 rOlaftd Oats 52 a 3Pt
l'otatoe ditto 54 a 3r,
line Flour 70 a 75
Second ditto 65 a 70
nape Seed 491. 501.

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of the be•t Wheaten Bread throughout the me-
tropolis, is stated by th. Bakers to be 15.1 d. the Quartern Loaf.
Some Bakers MI the Quartern Loaf from rd. to 2d. lower.
London, England, 1818-03-02

MARCH I

OFFICE OF 0RD.V4117.1:, Ifith Feb. Dais.

-•- ---
THE Principal ()freers of his likes Ordnanoe
do hereby give notice, that proposals will be received at their
office in Pull Mall, on or before Wednesday, the 11th dry of
March next, from such Persons as may be nilling to under tak: Me
Sapphd of Colours, Bottl.l, and other Articles, fur sert*e of
this Department, for a l'er iod or three Years, dettrmsnabk after the
Expiration of the first Year, upfrn Notice If three Months, at the
Opt'on ofeither Party.
Samples and Speiiniens of the Articles may be viewed sco-t
application at the Principal Store Keeper's Office in the Tower,
and fiirthcr Particulars, together with the 7'erna and Conditions if
the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's (lice, in Pau Mail
aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock,
where the proposals must be delivered sealed up and endorsed " Pro.
pawls for Co:ours, &c." but no l'roposal can be admitted after to,e.
said lith March, at tavive o'c.'ock at loon of the same day, neither
will any Tenikr be noticed yaks. Me Party nutkin,; it, or an Agent
in ha &hat/Vial attend.
- - -

By 0-1. r of the Roar'.
R. If. CREW. Scc-C.z
London, England, 1818-03-02

HA FTON GARDEN.

J. Thompson, aged 17 was charged as a cotnnion ntterer of
forted notes. Owen, a eotistahle, in company with John Gay,
watched the prisoner into a politic twist., in TheoMild's-road,
and being desired by Nlr. Westssood to look after him, they
searched him, when he contrived to drop a pat col, containing
21 forged notes, which witness picked up ; but the pi tuner
snatched it limn him, and ended voured to swallow it, but W.I.
preventrd. The notes were prosed to be forged, and the
prisoner was remanded.
W ORSH ll' STREET.

R. Regan was charged by Mr. S itith, liarknsyman, with
emaciate/tient and assault. Mr. S. stated, that the prisoner
was out the whole ofSunday week with a roach; that at night
he Putrid him in Providence-row, dividing the spoil. having
set apart 18s. for his muster, aid I eservisu 21.. fur himself.
This occasioned a dispute ; during which the prisoner struck
hint.—Having pleaded driinkentmis in his defame, *lNTL-
gietrute find him ss. for that °Wetter, and directed him to find
bail for the as sane!; aad left it tu.bis waste' to prosecute hint
far these abut:lenient.
London, England, 1818-03-02

SHADWELL.

Ott Tuesday evening, three menoiceatripanied by a woman,
all of very genteel appearance. elided. pOll a Mrs. King, who,
with her son, keeps a house in the neiglinoinhood of Black_
will, under pretence of wanting lorigint.l. She took them tip
stairs, to show them the apartments; when,.flosling no other
person was in the house, •they seized her, tied her i.rins and
legs togs tiler, and stuffed a liendkrrebief in her month. They
left the woman with Mrs. King, while the men proceeded to
ride the place ; the woman in the mean time was gathering up
every thing that was portable. Mrs. K. lay in this dreadful
dilemma white the villains were Baths riug up every thing they
mould. It is supposed that they mast have had a horse and
earl in waiting, as they took st sertil beds, blankets, sheets.
se. tour mahogany tables, and a quantity of chairs, drawers,
beds, eads, looking.glasses, plate, lire-irons, linen, apparel,
ete. so as in feet to strip the place. They next procured some
clinks, v:llich they litipg on the bannisters, placed some light.
ed candles iguitlerticath them,.und used the same plan in other
parts of the house; after which they quitted the premises,
leasing those, pasts in flumes. A person passing by, and
observing the flames through the window. pros:tired assistance
and they entered the house before the bannisters.were totally
desiroyeil. The party who Ilin• providentially tides fered
found Mrs. King in a very exhausted sate ; but, by the aid
of restoratis es, she was soon in some degree recovered,
though she still remains in a very precarious state. Informs_
lint has been given, and the. Pollee officers toeilig on the alert,
it is hoped the vtllains will tin •pi eddy brought to justice.

OD Weene.ilay urunung lily iiothe of Mr. J. Swan, in
NeptilDepl Lambeth Mlarids, vras broken into, by taking
a pantie' out k IC hell dour, through tvliiela it h sorposrd
One ut the depredators entered, and having nris'asteu,A the
fluor, let in his companions. Tbey carried oil plate, linen,
watches, ac. to a considerable amount.
London, England, 1818-03-02

MARLBOBOUGII-STREET.

The Grand Juucttun Water Woi ks Company was charged
with breaking up the street, without sendiug notice 01 the
same to the surveyor. The information was laid for 30 square
feet, which subjected t•li.defeiiilsiits toe penalty of tial. Mr.
Williams deprecated the conduct of the surveyor in permit.
ling the ietendants to act in error until en opportunity pre-
senting itself of convicting them io a most grievous penalty.
Mr. Wingfield pv; id, a notice bad been Cent to them, but it was
treated aid' contempt. This notice was found to be imp+.
tar ; and the surveyor consented to proceed fur Will the pe-
nalty, in which the defendants were convicted.
London, England, 1818-05-31

TRAL7D PREVENTED.

To counteract the marry attempts that are anisey
made to impose on the unwary a spurious composition instead of
the (.ennineldacking prepared by f)hy and Martin,tLeyare indue
ed to tittopta new Label in whielitheiraddn.ts

inGH HOLBORN,
s placed soconspicisously, that they trust an attention to this, and
t!te ditkrence of thety pc. whichis taillike all letter.roess.wiltenable
purchasers at ones to detect the imposition. The Real Japan
BLACKI NG. made by DAY and MARTI N. 97. Ili elt I album ,
sill in future be sold in Bottles at ed. Is. and I s.6d. each. :and a
cc ,y of the Label left with all Vertlers
London, England, 1818-05-31

THURSDAY.

Mr. AV neTtv.sccy gave notice, that cm Saturday he 0109 id
InOve for lea% e to filing to a ;till to repeal that part of the
Siatikrupt Law by which the Commissioners of Banisrupts
were obliged to hold their third meeting at Guildhall.
Mt. J. SMITH m -,ved that on Saturday the House should
revolve itself it tl a Committee, to consider of the propriety of
f sing salaries the Commissioners of Bankrupts, instead of
foes, and of providing a fit and proper place for them to hold
their meetings.—Agreed to.
The Portugal Slave Trade Treaty Bill was read a third
time and passed.
POOH LAWS.
'.fir. S. Burnet gave notice, that he would, on Saturday
cent, lay before the House a ropy of a most valuable docii.
annul front the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland,
c:ativs to the Poor Lows, and the priusiplcs upoo which the

TIM NATIONAL REGISTER,

treatment of the pourpi utiecded in that country. He briilted
to take this opportunity of asking the Hun. Gentleman op.
polite (Mr. Brougham) whether it was his intention, dui ing
the present Session of Piallainent, to submit any lull to
the House open the subject of finals appropriated to the sup.
port of the poor.
Mr. /Utmost/4m concurred with the Hon. Gentlemtn (Mr
S. Bounte) in the sentiments he had expre•sril upon the sa
Nettle document transmitted from the Get o'fai Assembly of
the Church of Scotland. It was kiihly important to obtain
from men so intelligent,tind so well intermetl upon this sub.
ject, a knowledge of the system of Poor Laws, or rather of
no Pitor Laws, acted upon in Scotland, with such beneficial '
effects as to render it an object worthy of the most serious
consideration. It was to be regretted that the venerable body
from whom it came had not inure time to consider the snbject.
"they were called upon for their opinions, anal for atcoillinu-
nication of the plan adopted in the itiatiagentent pi •tbe pour
in Scotland. They transmitted them with the utmost reach- ,
ness, and had their zeal for the public good not prompted them
to use so muds dispatch, the report would undoubtedly has e
been much more valuable than it was. lie cordially joined
in the commendation of their readiness and honest seal. - In
answer to the question put to hint by the lion. Member (Mr.
S. Connie) he feared that he would not be able, during
the present Session, to present to the Holm' ail detailed
plan or bill upon the subject of the poor.--Adjourned until
Saturday.
London, England, 1818-03-23

ROW STREET.

A daring combination has for a long time existed among the
journeymen ccaeleakers, the. most illegal practices have
• been resorMd to for the purpose of effecting t heir:mischievous
chp.cts. No particular case, however, hail Leen detected so
as to form a ground of legal ccgnizance till Tuesday, when
Edward Silver wood, James Barnes the elder, Richard Stook,
and John Want, weru placed at the bar, charged with unlaw-
ftilly ab.cnting themselves from the employ of Messrs. Payne
..ac d. Wood, of Great Queen, street, Lincoln's Inn_fields, coach.
J.tce weavers, oar Wednesday week, when they left their wog
unfinished, and with being in combination with 12 other men
to act in a similar illegal manner, so that by their corduct the
niannfactory has been stopped from proceeding with its Lust.
loess.

Win, Mills, one of the men included in the warrant, was
ealltn All an evidence ; he admitted taking a letter from Sil-
v erwood, the prisoner, on Wednesday, to Payne, announcing
his and the other men's determination to leave their work.—
He asked Payne for a written answer .to his letter, whick
Payat derlined to give. lie observed,,that he did not k now
that the men had any grievances to complain of; if ex-
isted, he would, on proper iepresentatioo, rectify them. 'olle
tiltll left Mr. Payne; and they. l:ad Out Leer heard of since;
so that it was. coucluded iLat nothing :.liort of a compliance
with the conditions dictated in the letter would be ae,:epte4
by the men.
This man was a very relitaant evidence. The prisoner,
Silverwood, who has been the leader and spokesman upon all
these proceedings, with e-sed the magistrate, itir.d.solizited a
postponement of the examination till Mr. alley could be,pro-
cured to, attend for them. The magistrate agreed to allow
an hour. The otlice was erawded willtjourneyinen employed
in the coachmaking business.
Mr. Hopkinson, the coaelimaker, Holhotn,. the chairman
of the itSSOCiditGol of master eottehinakets, who have lately met,
since the combination of the journeymen was discovered, wail
present, as were Mr. Howe, and othensuaster coachmakers.-2.- •
t `it Mr. Alley coining to the office, he had a consultation 1.% ith
the prisoners and their friends.
The prisoners were afterwaralr .placed at the bar agaitt,,
when their behaviour. was finite changed, and. they aehtiow.
ledged their guilt and the imi propriety. of their coodoet.
Mr. Payne said he shatild only agree to WilildfaW his, pro
e.iution ou eunditiowof their agreeing to return to ,their
tvgark, wittivut loss of time, which the. prisomas assented to.
Mr.-Payne said lie had been informed tho,i .Lod all hound-
'.hetoselves by au oath to -fortrit a IL note each, if one re-
turned to work withoutthe %shell,. The prisoners allilveied'
this, ab well as tivo.7,e Nho thittugegi the office.
London, England, 1818-03-23

THE NATIONAL - 'REGISTER

LON DON ;

MeND.!l', MI! CII '2,7, 181 E.

Tor. net.. this week, both foreign and domestic has
bcca irtereling. One of the niot important articles
es.: foreign intelligence is the abolition of the Slave
Trade by the French Government contbrmably to the
Treaty. It is extremely grrivif:ing to witness the pro-
gress that is making in. this desirable °Wet, and as the
• various powers cc are ;tending assistance
• tr,wards a total al'olition, by their public acts, we trust
will adopt the most effectual measures for the
epression of private rapacity and rhodestine traffic.
It appears that negociations arc carrying on with
the King of the Netherlands upon the same subject.
The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies appointed
eventire.t. Project •of the Concordat, is said to
'rave ern:plc:ea its I•hbonrs, and anthorised M. Riviere
to report the result.
Cbarles .Min, the new King of Sweden, has been
formally acknowledged by Louis XVII I. and his Minis-
ter received at Court.
Trench Mitch, and Flanders mai:6 have reached us
stice Saturday lest. They .ebntain no intelligence of
peculiar moment. The statement is repeated that the
Ilishopries will be rarli:ced below the number contem-
' Z; and by the provision:: of the Concordat. The papers
are•ftilli with aceounts• 4 the d:,.mage c'Tasiened on
n:l part., cf the. French coat 'o:.• the sane storms whose
trciaciidetif eralrace was so lately experienced here.

It will b' seen etir Parliamentary Report, that
•.hc Chancellor oldie Exchequer's proposition respecting

the builOing of Neui Cititrehes has bun sanmioned
' sae Ilotss of Commons, a million voted for the
rarpose. rne necessity of tile tneuure hvs long been
• c.uvious t.e 7-very one, and the valuable iht.::Arations
witich (Le sz'.4)jezt Fas reteivi•.,l from the Rev. Mr.
7,•.,te:;•., Book, :n tits mast :-.triltizy light r osAbk
i feu' parr-.l* were, 11"1nt; of the art].....iic
London, England, 1818-01-11

BIRTHS._

In Normandy, the lady of lieut. Colonel Hay. of a son.—At
Broome, the lady of W. Kenrick, Esq. of a dam—At Bromley, the
lady of T. Drane, Esq. of a son.
MARRIED.

At Marseilles, J. G. Sparrow, Esq. of Essex, to Dorothy eldest
dau. of the late Rev. li. Beridge. of Algarkirk, Lincoln.—'! be Rev.
R. G. Andrews, A.M. Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, to
.lane Elizabeth, only dau. of the Res. 3. N ikon, Vicar of Leigh-
ton Buzzard.—The Rev. G. Taylor, B.A. of Pembroke Ilail, Cam-
bridge. to to Elizabeth, dau. of the late G. Adams. Kent.—At Car-
lisle, E. James, Esq. of I.ondon, to Elizabeth, fourth dau. of the
late Ree..l. Boucher, Vicar of Epsom, Surrey.—lt. Robertson, Esq.
of Rottesdaru, to Miss li. E. Dixon, niece of J. Dixon, Esq. of Ce-
cil Lodge.
London, England, 1818-01-11

JAN. 11

CAUTION TO THE. PUBLIC.—In consequence
et the high sanction and reputation of SALMON, ODY, and
Co.'s PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSEi, it has caused
several bungling imitations to be tittered to the Public ; particularly
awn erroneously denominated Self-Itesisting and Adjusting, the
proprietor of which insinuates, that his Trusses arc in constant us
in the Naval and Ordnance Departments; SALMON, ODY, aid
CO. think it their duty to inform the Public that his assertion is
FALSE, and that their Trusses ONLY have both used in the above
Departments since they superseded TATuax and Eon, in 181 e.
after an impartial trial at Hasler, Plymouth, and Yarmouth NAM(
Hospitals; also, at the Royal Ordnance Hospital Woolwich; ne;.
ther do his Trusses possess any self-aqjusting principles, the name
being only attached to deceive the unwary.

SALMON, ODY, and CO.
Have the honour to supply the Army and Navy, the Naval and
Military Hospitals, the Transport Board, the Dock Yards, and
Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Hon. East India Company,
the City of London Truss Society, the Middlesex Hospital. the
Mary-le-bone, Wivelisconalte, Bristol, and Denbigh Intirmaries„
&c. fie. with the recommendation of all the most eminent Surgeons
in London, to whom they have permission to refer, consider any
further comments on the utility of their Invention unnecessary.
N.B. To prevent being imposed upon, please to observe that
" SALMON'S PATENT," and the Number, is stamped on the front
tad of the Springs.
MANUFACTORY, 292, STRAND, OPPOSITE SURREY.
STREET, LONDON; and 165, I'ALAIS ROYAL, PARIS.
London, England, 1818-01-11

SOUTH AMERICA.

The moyaid le Diary, (Cadiz) of the lush, contains the ex-
tract cola letter f the city of 31exieo; dated the ::0111 of
September, which, after confidently expressiog the expecta-
tion (since shown by 1)e Linan's dispatehes to be futile) that
Mina and his colleagues had been captured in Cino.um, thus
proceeds :-
44 This day arrived the convoy from San Luis, with Gl3
large, and 36 small bars of silver, and some iitgets nt
Anninais has gone from Tid.ineingo to Puebla, where hie
Court-martial, ordeied in consequence of the 'info; tuna,'
action of Pcotillus, is to he held."
The same paper contains the fallowing extract of a letter
flow Vt ra Cruz, dated Sept. 22 .--
" Yesterday a very valuable convoy, consisting of 1,690
moles, left this place for the interior. The Chieltaiu, Men-
dez, has surrendered, under the decree of amnesty, to the
Commandant of Misantla, Signor Martinez, together with
sue of his armed followers, 6 pieces of artillery, 641 barrels of
powder, some other warlikzt stores, :mil a few Intleheill. A
company of infantry and .inoth( r of ow, ali y were ezpvcied to
follow his example."

neTY ov SuGAR.—The import .111.3,, nn Muscovado
r f::
em aen this time be 30s. in place of v7s. per cwt.; tht., incr.
chants were so convinced of this event harpenn g. that at the t'intolll
llotise the W11(11114 thAid for sugar duties only. for the week ending
on Monday, as b.itag 11. sterling. The due) of 304. has now rum-
nwllced : the aggregat.c average nt the tot::ir for tl.c four mouths rte.
cling bat January, +tab 50a. Sid. each:are of duty.

• a•
London, England, 1818-01-11

THE NATIONAL REGISTER:

THANKS TO THE PUBLIC.

~__

G. CARROLL begs to return his grateful acknow-
ledgment,: to the Public for the distinguished patronage bestowed on
the Schemes of the T.:rola:I I.uttcriet, for both of which he was Con-
tractor with Government. lie has the gratification of stating, that
thewhiole of the CAPITAL Pails :4 were divided into Shares, anti
happily distributed among Fortunate Adventurers in various parts of
the Kingdom; and it was with the greatest pleasure that G. CAR-
ROLL announce l the peculiar Sixtus that attended the Purchasers
at his own Olfices, _ _ _

So. 7, CORNIIILL. and es, OKFOL% STREET,
Haring Sold, in the Last Lottery only,
5145 a Prize of .£20,000, in Shares
4,349 £20,000, in Shares
3,842 325, in Shares
2,0'28 2lO, in Shares
3,643 410, in Shares
4,720 , 2lO, a whole Ticket
And he expects to hare the pleasure of distributing as great a propor-
tion of the Capital Prizes in the ensuing Lottery.

A NEW LOTTERY,—To BEGIN DRAWING
4th of MARCH, 1818,
Is now on Sale, and G. CAIIIIOI.I. confidently anticipates that the
intrinsic merits of the Scheme will secure a continuance of the Public
Favour so liberally bestowed on him in the late Lotteries. There
are in the Scheme

One Hundred Capital Prizes! ! !
Three' of Thirty Thousand Pounds !! !
EVERY PRIZE STERLING MONEY !!!
And as a Compliment to the season of the Year, there is an appro-
priate Addition to the full Malley given by Government in the
Scheme, of

TWELVE PIPES OF PORT WINE
for First drawn Monks, to be selected by the Holders of those
'Ficket,.from the Stock of any Wine Merchant they may wish to fa-
vour pith the order.

SC 11 E M F..—All Sterling Money.
3 Prizes of £30,000 are. .. .. ..1.i'0.000
3
10 l,OOO lO,OOO
12
14
18
40
30
30
40
5,450

Is.csou Tickets.

so,ooo

vnizr.s I)IiTERMTN.‘III.E.
Ist drawn Prize .£5,000 more ;th drawn I'rizc £3OO more
9d ditt0...... 1,000 mine tith„,...ditto 3OO more
3d ditto 4OO more 9th ditt0...... 300 more
4th....ditto 4OO more 10th ditto 3OO more
5th.... ditt0...... 400 more I I tth of .C.500....1:30,000 more
6th.... ditto 4OO more t2th of £300...X30,000 more

Tickets and Shares are selling, in the greatest variety, at CAR-
ROLL'S Fortunate Offices. No. 7, cornhill. and No. 26, Oxtiord-
street, and by his Agents in all the principal Cities and Towns in the
K ingtl out.
C: r'l'he Three Prizes of 5'1%0001. in this Lottery will naturally
bring to the Public recollection that CARROLL Sold in Shozes:the
last l'rize of 30,000 ever drawn.
London, England, 1818-01-11

TIRE NEW YEAR.

R; J. SIVF,W RIG HT cannot proceed to nnnolince
the New Year's Lottery, without acknowledging their thanks to the
Public for the extraordinary preference :hewn to their °dices in the
late Lotteries, which they nunbute to the Public approbation of them
as the first Contractors who reduced the price of Tickets (nearly 61.
each) from the former very high price to the present moderate rate
at which they are selling; they. d.o beg leave to state hew highly
they are flattered by the in:Tensing popularity of the system intro-
duced by them in their Contract lust July.
I.&J.StVEWIIIGII'I' had toe satisfaction, in the last Con.
tract, of dividing into Shares Ten Capital Prizes, among which was
No. •?,377, a Prize of en,oool. ! !
Their Offices have been distinguished fur the rale of Capitals in
former Lotteries. having sold in Shares
The tir.t Prize in .1:40,(s)0 The last Prize of £25,000
The tit '0),(1001 The Two 1a5t...... 16,000
and they hope to have the pleasured distributing, among the rut-
chasers at their Offices,

No. 57, rornhill. I 38, lisrmarket,
11, Holborn, 141, Oxibrd Stzeet,
the greater part of the ONE HONORE') CAP' r.t.t. PRIZES in
the New 1..-.. r's Lottery, which begins
-Pit of MARCH, 1818.
St• il EME.—A.II Sterling Money.
3 ...Prizes of £30,000 ...........are.., £40,000
S
10
12
14
A 1
40
.
$0
50
25
54,500

50 .•

44)

3.450

AVERAGE PRICES OF CURS PER QUARTER,
IN ENDLAND AND WALES FOR THE WEER ENDING JAN'S.
Wheat, I Rye I
I Barley I I Beam Oats Bea Pease
Si 4 50 9 43 11 27 10 52, 5 51 0