biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-09-19

RINGSCOTE RACES.

79219.17% gervitenes 15.
A Handicap Sweepstakes of bOgs. each, h. ft. Red Post in.
Not quite a mile. (3 Subscribers.)
Mr. Hill's Mrs. Fudge, 5 yrs old, Sm. slb .. 1
Mr. Charltua's Cartoon, 4 yrs old, est. 6lb .... 2
A Sweepstakes of 56gs. each, b. ft. fur 3.yr-old colts, Out . 71b.;
Allies, Sat. 31b. Red Post ia.
Mr. Dundee's b. f. Faury by Ruben. walked over.
The Itingseote Stakes of 25gs. each, 15 rt. with 30g.. added
by the Club. Three miles. (24 Subscribers.)
Mr. Charlton's b. e. Strepbon, 5 'mold, 7st. 61b
Mr. Calley's Osman, aged,9st. 61b.
Mr. Hallett's &intone, 5 yr, old, Set. 12th
Mr. Farquharson 's b. g. Ganes,6 yrs old, 9st. 51b.
Mr. Deludes's Rennet, 4 yrs old, SA 31b 5
Strepbun the favourite.
A Sweepstakes of 110 gs. each, h. ft. Straight mile.
(3 Subscribers.)
Mr. Moeller's Silverlegs, lby Camerton, 3 yrs old, list. Sib. I
Mr. Lindow's e. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs old, Ilst. 41h
A Sweepstakes of sp. melt, fur all ages. Font miles.
Mr. Calley's Osman, by Selig', aged, 9st 71b.. walked over.
The Tailor Stakes of togs. each, for foar-yr-olds and upwards,
to be riddrn by Members of the Club, and the winner to be
sold for 00gs. if demanded, &c. Heats, the last mile...—
(11 Subscribers.)
Mr. Hatleit's gr. in. foryrme, 5 yrs old, 12.1. 1011).... 1 1
Mr. Rawlinson's b. g. Three Legs, aged, last.
Mr. Cbarlton's bl. en. Guido, aged, 13.1. (till lame)
The winner was claimed.
London, England, 1818-09-19

eolsblished by the Silesia, Power. The Judge Advocate
G I, or the Deputy Judge Advocate, is, by his office,
She 'minrotor on the part of Governmeut fur she violation
Ito ..rd., a hove suffered, and no other proseensor is
nes-nosey For the surer fiersberunce of justice, the ittdivi.
dual who has hewn dirertlyiffeeted in the aushorisy or person
l.y his eras •gressien, ix usually allowed to net no joins prose.
✓nt.•r Tim, however, is a matter of c.invensetire, and is
toot essential so the proceedings. The represevolation of she
Deputy Judge Advocate lo the Court is therefore regaided
by the Commander in Chiefs' having been perfectly correct;
and the inotteul ion of she Court lo it is consequently deemed
• Had sh•• Prisoner imagined that his defence would be be.
Wefilral by she opproltiolly of pullibit gantivas to Major-
Geiieral Sir Gabriel %lnnudell, it was irompetent to him to
have required that the Major•Groeral should be summoned
so a willies,. Am it would then have been incumbent on the
Court to adjourn Sill the public service allowed Sue Gabriel
Mai tindell to appear, she principle is manifest, which should
have prevented the Court from closing its pores-dings, till
the means of attending had been given to him, when his
• videnee was held necessary for the accurate discharge of she
cloy owed by the Court, au Ina to Government and the Army,
t►an to the Prisoner.
Since the derision of the Court amounts to an acquittal,
the Vonintamder in Chief will not order a revisal; bat fur
the Mikan*, assigned he is obliged to signify his disapprobe.
&us of the proceedings.
The Prisumer is to be released from arrest.
JADES NICOL, Adj.-Gen. of the Army.
London, England, 1818-12-31

This day is published, price 4s. boards.
TENOGRA Y ; or. ti NEW SYSTEM of
S SHORT HAND, exhibited ou a single Pose, and Illus-
trated by eleven Engravings.
By GEORGE NICHOLSON.
"In point of g I legibility, simplicity, and brevity,
this System •ppears to have the advantage of its redeem-
an. The Author bas indeed demonstrated this, by proving
that this method requires a smaller number of strokes than
any former; sad be has elucidated the practice very fully
by eleven Engravings, very neatly executed."--Gent. Mag
London: Printed fur Shewood, Neely, and Jones, Paler-
London, England, 1818-12-31

A VALUABLE NEW YEAR'S GIFT TO YOUNG

This day is published, elegUnilinrinteil in two large vo-
lumes Wino. illeatiated with Frontispieces, price 16s.
boards,
IIHE CONTEMPLATIVE PH ILOSO-
PHER; or, Short Essays se the various Objects of
Nature noticed throughout the Year; with Poetical Illustra-
tions cad Moral Reflections PM each Subject.
By RICHARD LOBS.
Fourth Edition, corrected and improved.
Printed fur Sherwood, Neely and Jones, Pater-
144er-row.

90 Tbcrabliohers of the os Ceimiewsplatiow illsilmopfsese
conceive they cu mat pet a swore grotifyiag treat to the
Public, than by submitting to their notice a new edition of
these (nucleating Essays, which arc, at once, correct in their
delineatioo of philosophical truths, and abound iu the must
ruined and exalted moral sentiments. That this edition
(being the fourth) might correspond as nearly as possible
with the present state of the physical sciences, the work has
been revised throughout, sod considerably improved and en.
'urged, by an eminent philosopher, who has simply studied
to resider it accurate, without changing its style, or sup-
pressing any of the excellent moral reflections which give to
these Emays so exquisite a charm.
London, England, 1818-12-31

MILLARD'S NEW POCKET CYCLOP/EDIC

This day is published, in one large volume, 12mu. price 9s.
boards' or lis. bound, calf gilt end lettered,
V HE NEW POCKET CYCLOPXDIA ;
1 or, Elements of Useful Knowledge, methodically ar-
ranged; with Lists of Select Books on every impudent
Branch of Learning and Science; designed for the higher
Classes io Schools, and for young Persons in general.
By JOHN MILLARD,
Of the Surrey Institution.
Second Edition, with many impudent Additions end Cor-
rections.

Of all the books lately published, under titles similar
to the above, this is, in our catinsation, by far the best. We
can scarcely puiut to any book of squill site, lulu which so
great • variety of useful and entertaiuing matter is sum-
pressed."—Eclectie Review.
Lusluu: Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater.

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE;OSOUTHA M PTON-STREET,
STRAND.
RECEIPTS for the Renewal of Policies falling
due at Christmas are now in course of Delivery.
The MANAGERS of the COUNTY FIRE OFFICF.
invite a public examination into the principles and
practice of the Office for which they act. They are
proud to declare, that the great object of losurance,
via. • prompt and ample tadevastity, hal. been au
readably yielded by the dealt/ Office, that not • single
M tuna serer &rims to disturb lie baneseay of
Directors and Clain/sate. This security the office is enabled
at all livers to afford, laminae, Ist, the Original Members
have provided a capital of 400,0001 over and above the flue.
hinting fund arising from the premiums; and becanse,24lly,
although much profits as arise are equally dirided among
those who insure, the Directors of the County Office have
slimmed the de/wire and pernicious practice of making •
large return of profit uniform and certain, and of rendering
the payment of claims dependent on what nag be left
Their fixed rule is the payment of all just .!aims Done-
dinfelp—tbe return of profit is left to vary with events.
They have additionally to observe, that as the original capi-
tal is deemed of sufficient magnitude fur all purposes of se-
curity, it is expressly provided in the policies, that the sub-
scribers to that fund alone shall be answeratile fur losaea.
Hence those who insure, while entitled to *litre profits, are
protected front the //ability for the losses of others, which
has been so severely felt in societies npuu the rontributiuu-
ship or Unroll principle ; and which, together with the eliffi-•
catty and uncertainty of procuring rest itution,his generally
Md to the failure or dissolution of such societies.
London, England, 1818-12-31

LONDON, TrIURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1818.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Decimate; 23, ISIS.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, Mulling to Um EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Nolte',
That the Croat will be ready to receive Proposals its
writing, at ass Ilene no or before WEDNE,sDAY, die 27th
of January, 1819, crews the Owner or Owners of gond
souuJ and substantial COPPER-BOTTOMED SHIPS,
of the burdasi of from 330 to 600 Tons registered men-
surenteot, fora VOYAGE to and from BENGAL; and of
the burden of 330 to 700 Tuns registered measturtneols
for a VOYAGE to and from MADRAS or BOMBAY ;
specifying the rates of freight at which they snay be willing
to Let suds Ships to the Company, for one Voyage to each
Port respectively, to cam Olt and brio( home Goods from
the several parts of India; the Tenders, with the winds
" Ship Tender," for Beugal, for Madras, or for Bombay,
on the cover, to he severally sealed up, and delivered to
the Secmtary, at this House, at or before Twelve o'Cleck
at Noon, oss Wertneaday,the 27th of Ammar'', ISIS, boss -

Mr Per*Oar* of the Tareasood Conditions upon which
the Ships will be ear toyed, mop be had upon application at
the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping at this
Haase, on or after Saturday, the 2d January, 1819.

This day is published, price 3*. sewed,

ANEW GEOGIZA PHICAL COPY-nOOK,
conskting of TWENTY OUTLINE MAPS. to be
Riled no by jeinior Students in G.Tography ; including,
1. The %VorIJ-2. Enrope—l. England and Wslel-
-4 Scotland—S. Ireland—S. Prance-7. Russia, in Fairope...
S. Spam and Portugal-9. Toulkey. in Europe-10. Hol-
land-11. Norway, Sweden, and Deilmiuk —l2. Swiirerland
—l3. Italy-14. Gerinany.ls. Asia-14. Africa-17 North
America end the %Vest Indies-IS. Simih America—BC Au.
dell Greece-20. The Roman Empire, at its greatest Em-
tent. Suited to all Geographical Works.
By J. WILLIAMS.
_

Londo• : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.

Of whom may atm be had,
A NEW SCHOOL ATLAS, or Key to the above Geo-
graphical Copy-Book, with Tweuty Correct Maps. Prins 7a.
boards.

This day it putestred, prior If. la. or in Nine Numbers,
2s. dd. verb.
THE PENMAN'S REPOSITORY ; eon-
Isioisig several correct Alphabets, a valuable Selection
of Flourisbes, mid • Variety of new Deakin.
Hy the late W. M 1 LTO4,
Member of Si. Mary Hell, Oxford, and Master the City
. _ .

. .
Commercial School, Lowden.
••• The Adnamers of the fanciful Parts of Pewmanehip
will hers led themselves amply gratified; a greater Variety
of curious Flourishes, as Birds, Beasts, Fishes, tire. ike. being
introduced, than Call be found in any other Publication;
bust, at the same time, so unconnected wish the rest, as by
no means to interfere with the more useful Parts.

London : Printed fur She►wuod, Neely, and Jones, Paler-
ooster•row.

Of whom may also be had,
GERMAN CALIGRAPHY; or, Specimens of German
Writing, elegantly engraved. Price 46. sewed.
London, England, 1818-12-31

CORDIAL BALM

GILEAI).

is noto►ious that various (h.-orders of the
I turnian frame are toromilit ou by dissip won in yeinthi
and a gross violation of thuse rates which prudence die.
tales fur the prmervatiou of health, and laying a folimbilims
for a long and happy life, with a firm nod strong coustitn.
limp the blessings of health ore no sooner hot. than pain-
ful experience trachea the ioestiourblc value of it, and tho
unhappy patient looks arount4 fah vitro io vain, for the
means of its recovery.
Dr. *Monism reconmends Ida CORDIAL BALM or
GILEAD to hose whose constitutions have been impaired,
cod whose nerves are affected by too intense study, or long
residence in hut or unhealthy climates; in whirls cases it
will brace the relaxed nerves, strengthen and invigorate the
co gist it it l

Sold by Leigh, Its, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Oxford.orert
Butler, Cheapside; 'lon, Exchange; and Mod, Holborn
prier I Is. each, or four In our family bottle, fur 3,14. by
which one lIS. bottle is saved, with the words " Saul.
Su♦utuu, Liverpool," engraved int the Stamp.
Of whom may I. had,
The celebrated A NTL ISI P NES, or SOIO3IOII
DROPS (without mercury, ur guy deieternois p.epa►atiou),
which stand in the highest estimation fur the tore of the
Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy, and all disucdt is originating in
as impure state of the bland; twine gradual, gentle, sad
almost imperceptible, in their operation—the pent substitute
that has ever hero discovered for that ilstoreriiiis mineral,
mercury, **coining the blood, and stimulating it to expel
all noxious and impure *Celli gorieg strength and time to
the Herres, enlivening cud invigorating both burly And mind.
Price lls. per bottle, or four in one family bottle for
usi which uue snot I bottle itt saved.—The wordy " Satilli.
S111011(114 Iljrt.1111101," are engraved us, the vamp of each
bottle, without who It none are genuine.
..• Dr. &Aomori expet t., wkria musollted by letter, the
usual compliment of a our pound note to I.r enclosed, ad-
" M.•nry La tie.. Da. St4amtali, Giiraail nonce,
near Liverpool—Paid double Nitggc."

_
t.OIIINJN : Printed ant; Pt:birthed at the OfEc., Nat. 117.
Strand; •here are receiver:, anti 1.111•Ie
(ort-paid) Wilmot he ortti,rored.—. Ns:frill,' No: t,
Ci,rneol't ten, Priuier —J Willi fip No. Ott, Stetett,

tui•lrsher.
London, England, 1818-12-31

AMERICA.

BOsTON, DFCEMTIVR
The following is an account of the proceedings
of Congress :
A Ites:Antion for rin inquiry into the proceedings
of the thank of the United States has bten moved
in Congress.

A 1;M to increase the Sitlarie+ of the !leads of
Deptittments, Attroiey-Gentral, and Postmaster-
General, has been read twice in the Senate.
A Ite+nlurinn for increatiing the Pay of the Offi-
cers and Privates of the Army, has been intro-
duced.
A Conunittee is instructed to cmsider of allow-
ing 20 days (instead of 10) for completing' till ex-
port, entry, and oath, it) case of debenture•.

A Bill allowing I•? additional Cie, in the War
Departmetit has been passed in the
The subject of amending the Notional Coustito-
tioc, b 0 that the States shall be divided into dis-
tricts for tie choice of Members of Congress. and
electors of Pretatteut atvl ANce-President, is revived.
A motion has beet' made for extending the pro-
visions tesperimg pt.;.suos, so es to embrace other
chteves.

'fig, Braum,trcliais' claim has been brought for-
%old.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1818-12-31

Just published, Second Edition, considerably enlarged, in
oue vol. gyn. price tic boards,
LLUSTI2 ATIONS of the DIVINE GO-
VERNMENT; tending to sheer that every Thing is
under the Direction of Infinite Wisdom and Goodness, and
will terminate in the Production of universal Purity and
Happiness.
London, England, 1818-12-31

thing for the London !minter, k. !Add in lii. hand
a fund to pay flirtr claims, now that the Norwich
Establishment had severed itse:f from them.
Ark., some conv,rtiation respecting the manner of
puffin:: the inidinit of Adjournment. it WV.4 at
length Wit from the Chair, and negatived.
Mr. CitIPPIO:IIA SI moved, thit a ProviNiond
Committee be aminutted to consider of the rli.4lM-
lay of setting on foot a new Smarty in Lyndon on
the prior's& of !nut 110 I assurance.
Mr. Titomsow Seconded this mown.

Mr. liitooKes void hr i.aw htth• e..couragernent
held out to make the attempt. 11 Gentleman
est-nt wished to stale how far they would embark
in a new Society, there were hooks open in the ad-
room, where they emild set down their
names, and the sums they would embark in the
undertaking.
Mr. BARRY said, that it. a Provisional Cunt-
niittee were to hr formed, let the Gentlemen who
comnosed it bear in mind that the experiment must
be made at their own individual risk and expense.
He would, however, move as an amendment, that
this Nleeting ho adjourn until this day three months.
Mr. TILLUCH seconded this motion of adjourn-
ment.

Ttiv question was then put from the. Chair, the
smenclittetit iirgatiiied, mini lite iitigitoil inol for
t lir appointment of a Committee carried
Nir. 11'A.rso4 observed, that he anticipated no-
thing appointment of a new Soeitly is
matters only stood,

(7ANNoN oble•veil, that though the Nor-
wich Institution ill tint pay in lotvlt, )et it (lid in
the conntry—wi'y !hen ~null nut a new Society.
etidiract lig hot It, wake its way ?
Soule ingto:eil when the Norwich
Society would disclaim its 11.1h:lity to (nett the ex-
ist!lig tire policies in London ?
The etiattous said, that the Norwich Directors
haul already stated that they wnold adhere to
their respiis:liitily for 15 dals after the expiration
of the regular fire policy term.
The CitslitMAN then called noon Mr. Chippen.
ham to name 1,1% Prmisional Committee. A con-
siderable (146o:idly here ain,e, (he Chairman and
Mr. Alderman Thnro both declined being Mein.
hers, as they could slot attend any further to the
business: a ((nimbi r of other Cietitlemen aim de-
clined. Seven were at 11,1440 found to undertake
the office, and power ..as given to the. Committee
to add to its slumber. It was also hoped that the
Committee would make a Report as soon as pos-
sible.

Thanks were then voted to the Chairman. who
acknowledged the favour coot*. ned upon him.
The Meeting then adj.iurne.l.
London, England, 1818-12-31

By T. SOUTH WOOD SMITH, M.D.

o This is perhaps the point of the Author's argument
(the universality of the Mottle benevolent.) upon which his
doctrine chiefly depends. He appears to us to habit tom.
pletely succeeded in it. He has vindicated the impartiality
of the Great Father of all the families of the earth by rea-
soning* so masterly, facts at various, snit illustrations so
beaulifol, that we cannot Bert attempt au abridgment, hot
must request our readara to turn to the book itself. We
would earnestly recommend his treatise as a work distin-
risiohril lay clear, masterly, soul convincing a►;uinent—hy
uuntfec'eri said pours foil eloquence—by ito ■uitnhleness to
the copzeitict of all who are in the liiihit of inquiry and re.
flectsuto upon Minions subjects, raid it. adwrialisoi lo che-
-I.lt sod increase those habits—awl hotly, by the woos;
impreoolims of piety to God, and bioevolvore to man, which
the attenti►e perusal of it must make upon tarry onset!).
table hrarl"—..%humbly Repository, fur Augnit, Inlo.
London : I'rtuted fur Rhenium'. Neely, sod Jones, Paler.
Miter 14. M.

ASTRONOMY FOR SCHOOLS, BY .10SLPH GUY.
In a few days will be published, in royal ltlinu, illustrated
by 18 healthful Plates, price only ss. in red,
FLEMENTS of ASTRONOMY, fonsiliarlv
explaining the general Phenomena of the Heavenly
Bodies and the Theory of the Tides! to which is subj.iined, a
complete Set of Questions for Essininsiion. Fur the Use of
Private Studesta us well as of Public Seminaries. Intended
as a Companion to the " School Geography" of the saute
Author.

By JOSEPH GUY,
Late Professor of Geography at the Royal Military College
Great Marlow ; Author of " The School Geogaaphy"—
" Pocket Cyclopwilia"—" New British Spelling Book"
"Chart of General British Rra,ler"—.4 School
Ciphering Book"--" New British Primmer," Osc. &c.

Loudon: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Jay, Pater-
noster-row; and sold by all Booksellers in Town and
Country ; with a liberal allowance to !It scads.
London, England, 1818-12-31

WORKS Of THE LAM DR. WANOSTROCHT.
This day is published, price 411. Q. bound,
A GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LAN-
GUAGE; with Practical Exercises,

By N. WA NOSTROCHT, LL. D.
The Fourteenth Edition, to which is now Ant added, a Com-
prehensive Table of Contents, with other Improvements, by
Yinceut Wsuostroelit.
London s Printed for Baldwin Cradork, and Joy ; Seat-
Aced and Letterman; J. Richandson ; J. Nunn; Longman
and Cu.; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Cadell and Davies;
T. Buttery and Sons; Miton, Harvey, and Co.; R. Fenner;
G. Cowie and Co.; J. Walker; and J. Rohinsui.
Alpo by the same Author,
I. PETITE ENCYCLOPEDIE des J EUN ES GENE
on Deßuit' Abregke des Notions relatives aux Arts et aux.
Sciences, it l'Astronotoie, au Blation, i la Chronologie, i Is
Geographic, r l'lconologie, I la Mythulogir, I la Physique,
Am. le tout range suivant Cordes Alphabetique. With nu-
merous Plates, the Fifth Edition revised and augmented,
price Is. bound.
2. A CLASSICAL VOCABULARY, French and English;
with Familiar and Commercial Letters, Sic, 3s. honed ; and
a variety of other Works of Instruction, chiefly in the Preach
Language.
3. An ELEMENTARY I

to the

LATIN GRAMMAR, with Practical Exercise', after a new
and easy Method, adapted to tha, capacities eif Young Deem-
tiers. A new Edition, price, bound, Is. &I.
Alm, A KEY to WANOSTROCH'F'S FRENCH GRAM-
MAR; by the late J. CUYELLIER. Third Edition, price
314.6 d. bound; ■nd all the other popular Elementary Works
of Dr. Wenosirocht.
London, England, 1818-10-03

AMERICAN PAPERS.

PHILADELPHIA, AtiatlST SS.
EXECUTION OF THE CAPTIVES.
1. Have toot *early three mobilo elapsed since s letter
wellies by General Jackson was published,. le which he
meteowledgell that be had, *Shin the limits of Florida, de-
coyed a• Indies Chief Mao his power, by soles English
colours, and hanging bile—assigning no other reason, than
that he had is his pocket a commissloo ma !tragedies-4am.-
mil in the British service ?
S. Wet it so Wrest., against the United Stales, Is an
India. Chief, residing in Florida or elsewherN to acetyl a
eommtissimmo fres the .British Goveremest ? Was it as of-
fence is the British Government to &emirate as Isdieu Chief,
them is Becloud, with an empty title of this kind; fur it will
he observed, the Indian Brigadier-Green) had so British
troops? hit is it leas than a. act of war &pies! tacked, to
hang ae Indian Chief. or any other pergola, Merely because
be isn British °Meer?
. S. Haire sot also nearly three mamba elapsed sines two
British °Mars were executed, as is said by the judgment of
• Oink Martial, sitting under the orders of Gcueral Jack,
ass! Were not these Officers captured in a Spanish fort,
which had capitulated without irr.istiover *ad were they mutt
of coarse at the time immediately ender tee prOirtilion of •
nation with whiCh we are at peace, and oat wader the pro.
teetios of the lodise, of Florida, murk Meg of the Indians
of the United Stales ? And does it appeareven to have been
charged, that the °Meets had ever been within the Vomited
States, ur had id any respect associMed themseltss with time
United Slates ladies'?
4. tales* they had bees in or about the United Statee
armies or encampments, maid they, by the laws of war,
be deemed open ? Has it eves ken alleged that they had
i
bees. alibis or about our lines or recommitments I Aud
ran a spy be tatCliitii mislead takes id the comiasiesios of the
eremite •
b. la trading with the United States Indiana is any re.
'pearl *capital offence? Is trailing wail the Florida iodises
an offence of any kind, either by art of Congress dr hy the
tales of MOMS ,
0. Supposing the °Meer, to save been actually connected
with the Indians fur the pride a war, was It by the laws
of main as utfcseromeeklesd • eapitaisme? Are out the
lodises sow admitted to be seirereign societies, capable of
making war or wla ee!? And where is w wilt make
entering Milo such • service, a title! puniebible a ith death
London, England, 1818-10-03

AN IMPROMPTU

ON THZ LATE bEIZURE OP SLOB LEAVES,

PREPARED TO SELL FOR TEA.

---" Quad Wig, Aft at,
Est (llithris."—Hoft.

The tbiags you seek, the Bard alleges,
Are here at home, in all our hedges.
China and Porto now farewell,
Let others buy what you've to sell,
Your Port and your Bohm;
For we've our native floe divine,
Whose fruit yields all our Porto Wino.
Whose leaves make all oar Teas.

• Here we got at the meaning of the remark of or
Doctors, that IViue and Teas are Woo poison.
London, England, 1818-10-03

A MEETING IN THE SHADES.

Os eerie' the sulphureous regions below,
A Lord met his Animas, seat there long ago;
Much grieved, mad sorpria'd, at each other's disaster,
Were this very good servant, mad very good master.
" My Lord," begs. Thomas, and touch'd his gas beaver,
" To neaps this, I see now, 'twos val. to eadeavonr ;
As your Lordship's come hither, so ju►t and hind.bearted,
Had I next met the Parson, I should nut have started."
Said my Lord, " Hottest Thomas, to give you your dee,
I am not lees astonish'd at meeting with you,
A most dutiful servant, who always was ready,
By day imilby night, to serve me and my Lady;
But my condemnation Is just, I must own,
For by foolish indulgence I ruio'd a *co ;
My love made him vicious, and, Thomas, -you see
His crimes and his follies now ponisb'd in me." '
" By him, then:* kid Thomas, " we both are undone,
For, my Lord, I now suffer for--gettiag that sow."
Award-street, Uotetos-equare

T. C--G.
London, England, 1818-10-03

THE SUSTENENTE.
-...--

This newly-invented iitstromest, the erg of which war
made at Brighton, and Its peculiar powers coummuutcated
to the Prince Regent by one of his household, who was
pleased to desire that it should be brought to the Pavilion.
INRI the testator, Mr. T. H. R. Pigott, bed- the honour to•
jerf♦,rsa ou it iu his resew, ; his Royal McLane was highly
pitialsd with its superior powers, and desired the Patentee to
forniels one, to be finished is the most superb manlier. It
is is appearance exactly like the cabinet Piano sow in use,.
bat in lose more grand than the most powerful organ, while
the softer notes are plaintive and far superior. The great
number of persusages, of the first rank, who daily call at
the inventors, Messrs. T. H. R. nod T. C. Mott and Co. in
Pall-mall, to hear it, prove the very high estimation in
which the instrussest is held. Antoug the company present
yesterday were the DIMINO; of Richmond, Sgt. ice. The
Grand Duke Michael mid suite are expected in a few days.

The Duke of DIMONSIIIIIIeS ddewne on Thurs-
day. to the Grand Duke Mimic', at Chiswick,
was attended by nearly 100 fashionable,. The
beautiful elephant, which the Marquis of ii ASTIN as
sent his G►ace from India, was promenaded about
the pleasure grounds by the keeper. who came over
with hint. The baud of the Guards performed 01
the lawn. The lout ensembk was one of the most
splendid entertainments we have seen.

A Correspondent wishes to know whether "Jurist
to the PRINCE REGIME* be a person who has the
PRINCE'. har.

Lord &ARINGTON met with an accident on Fri-
day last, at a stag-hunt, near Fremiugton, in Devon-
shire, front his horse falling, by which his Lordship
received soma serious bruises, and had one of his
ankles violently strained. Earl FORTESCUE, and Sir
A. CHICHESTER, who were parties in the chase,
immediately procured surgical aid, and his Lord-
ship is iu a fair way of doing well.

The conibimition among the journeymen coach-
makers end other artisans connected with that trade
will be recollected : a bill of indictment was found
against several, and the cause stands for trial at the
ensuing term. One of the ringleaders, we learn.
who had the custody of the subscription purse, be-
mires% alarmed, has absconded ; and very prudently
jedgiug that he could not travel without money
and, the occasion of travelling springing out of the
combination, that he had a right to travel at the
expense of the combination, has applied, we sup-
pose without any general resolution, the funds coy-
fided to his care to his own rise, and has actually
taken off with the money. The sum thus app.ro-
primed is said to amount to 3.oooL—s•proat at
(nice of the extent of the combination, and the
adequacy of the existing wages.
London, England, 1818-09-26

liorthasUptuo,
Nottimbsm,
Suffolk,
Somerset,

Duero,
Mrlra,
Run,
Ilanty,

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE.

ItECEIPES are noE in course of Delivery for
the Renewal of Policies falling due at
11w Directors take Ibis epportesity to Wylie a public sus-
=tontine lino the priaeiples sad practice of the Olin fur
which they an. They an pond is declare, that the great
object of Insurance. vit. a preempt sad ample indemnity, has
bees so invariably yielded by the Comity Odin, that wed a
single liligolios has ever arisen to disturb the harmony of
Direction and Claimants. This aentrity Oltenia's is niabkd
at all liOlir, to afraid, Wass,. Isl, die Origisal Umbers
lase provided a capital of 4110,110111. suer end above the Ac-
tuating/nod arising from Ito pontoons • sad beeaose,ldly,
alihosigh inch profits as arise are ogolly divided snoop
them oho insure. the Directors of the County Ogee have
slummed the de/refer sad germidoess prolix of waking a
tarps rehire of Wolff Rafters' and white. and of reordering
the payment of thaws dependant on eked sing lie let I.
Their
,Acrd rule is the payment of all jest claims imams-
elantoty--the relent of profit is left to vary with events.
They have additionally to observe, that as the original capi-
tal is deemed of statical ntagnitude for all purposes of se.
curdy, it is rtpressly provided in the policies, that the sub.
scribers to that fend alone shall be answerable fur lasses.
Hence those who insure, while 'initial to share putts, are
protected frost the liabilUp AV the fosses (lathers. which
has bees so severely felt in societies upon the costributioa.
ship or Viten principle ; sad which, together with the dill-
telly *eel unnriafatpsjt ing reditatiors. bee generally
led to the Anklet se di Wise of sacs societies.

This day is published, le wee large Volume e•u. prier lts.
le beirds,

THE CONNEXION of NATURAL and
REYtALED THEOLOGY; heirs as Attempt to
illustrate the kviderrea and Doetrises of airistiseity, bf
their Relation to the iisduttive Philosophy bf the Human
By the Re*. E. W. GRINFIELD,
of Lairs Chapel, Rath.
Printed for T. Cartel' and W. Davies, Strand.

This day is published, mire Is. the Seeped Edition of
THE GARDENER'S COMPANION; or,
1. HORTICULTURAL CALENDAR: to which is an.
nem& on a plan never before exhibited, the GARDEN
SEED and PLANT ESTIMATE, streeiag the necessary
vinosity to be provided of seeds, roots, uffseti, or plants,
in proportion io the diniensi.ins of the ironed. Edited
from Ow original manuscript of J. Abercrombie, Author of
the " Yiaclical Gardemer,"

By J. MEAN,
Head Gardener to Si► A. Heine, Bad. of Woradeybary

Park, lierir.

Printed fur T. and W. Davies, Strand, Lundon ;
W. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and J. Cumming, Dublin.

Of whom may glen he bad,
THE PRACTICAL GARDENER; or, Improved Sys-
'NM of Modern Horticulture. Second Edition, pries 9s. it
boa. the.
London, England, 1818-09-26

DUEL PREVENTED.

Informaties basin' bees received lbot n &fel was to Wm
fakes place yesterday. me Wormwood knobs, between two
tiertleasen ow the Staff. Mr. M—.—g and Mr. Ga.g—m,
they had scarcely mined at the spot wheat two rosstables
appeared raiser too hastily. As so breads of the peace had
here consseitted, and ha there was es owe preset Is isles-
Itify she parties. .sr any appearance of Armarnes, they de-
parted without being isterfered wit►.

_4IIDACIOVS ROBBERY.

Another of those rol.heries which are so frequently coca.
wiitiea Salina squares rod !daces less frepoistril, took place
int Thursday 'aerator. M aria Waller, tiervaist to J. P. Pint.
eon. Eaq Nottingham-street, kft is the 'seeing, at Niue
airlock. with a bundle, 81111 121. is many. sad as her way
to • friend's in the thuhystead.etrad she was wooled by a
well-dresard ass. who idstruded his etonteeettliote spots her,
awl made splendid uteri of plusection' all elf which shit re.
jecied. lie persisted is walking by her side, nod at the
worth west suck of Fiesroy-rleare he switched her hurdle
tif hues, which contaised • small hos with tlw mosey. sod
tiros &prised the poor girl of her sll, the frail) of her io.
London, England, 1818-09-26

BOXING.

Chi Monday WA,* set•to tuok place in a 20 feet ring, at
tatehinilen, between the aided J. Heisiewith, of Fowlers.
blood (who, as ► has bees for • considerable time
the tenor of that part of the county), and • bricklayer% em.
played no the repairs of Sonduniuster Choreb. A pone of
ten pomade was malts fur Ilk Intim provided he succorded
in his renceatre with the Foulness bland hero. Au mammas.
rancour. of people irarsibled to 'flans the fcrld, and bet.
sing, it the cumatetif.e *al,we.stol in favour uf Benuewitb.
The euishatantr went to it with striermiwtal courage, the
firirklater drawers( first Moe& After 'ii hard fight, of about
fifty minutes, in which the bricklayer ►ad evidently the ad.
restage, Bennewith begins to discover be had a queer ens.
Banter to dral with, and eagerly seized an opportunity of
objecting to a fall the bricklayer met wills, as a foal ewe;
whew the empires were appealed to, who decided it lumina
Bennewith, and he not coming to his time, the bricklayer
war &Claml the sootier, amidst the Declamations of the po-
pulace. The bricklayer his again challenged Sesenrwith,
oho, however, has declined the meeting. Bennewith is
about two stone heavier tics the bricklayer, and by tar the
loosest in the arm. Many wall-direca•d and forcible blows
were 'riven by the latter, and much skill ana wiener display.
Ihrunewith, in this battle, did not chew himself On
pm. man, as wss expected.--(Chalssford Paper.)
London, England, 1818-03-28

LON DON, • ; '

SATURDAY. MARCII Qe, 181/1.
The Paris Papers of Tuesday anima last night.
They contain the Report me the port of the Rosignt
respecting the Ways and Means. It i■ of Brest
interest and importance. The army of oceans-
title, we may confidently presume, will he with-
drawn from Franca at the end of this year. The
Funds have riven in consequence.
Theo per Cent. Consols were, Oil Monday,
751 fr.; Bonk Action*. 1,600 fr.
The following ere extracts :

CHAMBER Or DEPUTIES.

SITTING or VIM 23D MIAMICH.
THE BUDGET.

M. Scarlet, the Second Repovter--The charges
which weighed upon France hut year ore not
diminished. The intemperance of the ormolus
has desolated our fields. listlus.try has in con-
sequence
.seatained ewer' difficulties, and the
scarcity of provisions hi* re-opened wound. which
had scnrcely closed. Fraoce, notwitJutautling. iu
the midst of to many subject, of despair, has

.
London, England, 1818-03-28

It):S F. DO N A P. 4 TZ •

Ti* Oaithti Potter. gibe 11W following idle story
niidot tbt held of Slttgeffirr N'w :
lima 'Y or A Lel'Ek FRO% AN INTIFLI.ICIWNT IMINCO
sESPILFMAII, DATFO NAITN*2, frpr

- -
" A Gentleman lately
.f.aim Mobile and Si Stephen-, in
die Alabama territory, haa informed roe that the French co.
hotly on the Tnialaithed was rapidly Mei easing ; that,
besides the four townships Uf laud red, .1 to them by the
Voiled Slates, Ities intended to purchase .t et AI town-
ships *ore ; that the persons sat the bead of thus cote/lira".
ing people are tuittienaety rich. beim., Truer. of more Ur 1,
milbnus of the clipititatitek of the flank of thetnited tetel
!trebles immense Mari ill different Banks in boope; that
they have bees exploring she seit.crmst to ach ct a plover plati
to erect a ship-ymil ; that tilt*/ have ioi wed a plan to rosette
Bonaparte from his priltoll. ',Nell a all illlth.tibtedly succeed;
that they intend bit tiding a fleet of men of war of peculiar cob-
alt-octet)°, fun building of which about 2,000 staiwearpenters
and other tradesmen will 1w employed next winter; that so
soon as this Rees is built, they iulend alarming it with Tanks*
tars ; and wish this, mid co-uperalpig forcwi front France
sad Italy, sailing tinder various pretence., they calculate to
entente their plan. Atechnsties fur erecting steam
fur sawing ship timber, bad arrived from l'hilodclohia.
—My informant adds, that he has comerswil with some
of the most respeelnble Members of the Colony, one 4.4
whom tuld him, that all the Spanish Atnericau provinces
had proposed to Joseph Bonaparte, tbrongh agents aNit
to Lim at his residence near Philadelphia, that they would
recognise him as King of Spain, and assist with men and
u iiiii ry to replace him out the throne, as they can spare
both, if a 'evolution takes plate in the mother country;
that Joseph's party in Old Spain was very power's), and
that there was nu doubt he would he proclaimed King in
the comae of the next snionsee by all the disaffected of that
country, who were nearly two-thirds of the notion, and that
the army would join his party, itc.
" Should the expedition against St. Belenx sneered, and
Napoleon be once at liberty, I sin of opinion, that the most
of the present Ruleta of Europe will, iu a abort time, be
compelled to make room for other', and the foutokrs of De-
mopolis, on Tombigbee, again become the pride and glory of
the French nation, and the terror of Earopean tyrants; hut
Demopolis would be deserted. Should the p.d fail)
it is believed that a large portion of the Alabama territory
would be stifled by French emigrants.

" Yuur übedietil litinslik servant,
" BAPTISTE PIEBEUX "

Yesterday Lady Elean.or Inwther,ly cif the Ilan.
Lirutenant-Cokusel Lowther, of a son and heir.
Ow Thursday, the 26th instant, at h. I in town, the
Lady oftiatourl Crawley, F.art. of a daughter
London, England, 1818-03-28

;E, FRIDAY, MARCH 27.
Genoa
Veniceltal.Liv 24 it)
Malta ....
Napl^t
Palermo 1344 per ow.
'....
Oporto
Rio Janeiro... • 672;
Dublin W, per et.
Cork....
&viola the ttatik on Holland
2 per Cent.

SULLTON.

Portugal Gold in t e. d. I
Coin, per oz 0 0 0
Gold in Ears 0 0 0
New Donbloous 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 0 0
Silver in Piers 0 5 4
New Louis. tech ° 0 0
London, England, 1818-03-28

CURIOUS MATCH.

Ives, the pedestrian nod a mare, Ilse property of noises
Crooks, joie sheep-de:la, of ibis town, avumeoccil their
undertakiug, oa Monday aftersooto, to perform 200 milts
in 04 boars, as aumsouacied to our paper of last week. The
mare and the prelearlast started at a quarter past one o'clock,
from the Red Lion, at Springleld,uear this town ; the former
travelllog six miles lad the latter one on the Colchester road.
The mare performed sixty miles by ten o'cliiek at might,
whew she was Aker into the stable and rested four hours.;
after which she remised her task, and bad erompleted,l32
mats by 43 minutes past 12 o'clock the next day. The pc-
destrias, is the 'worse of the night, rested three Wynn
and by half-past 12 o'clock the next day bad made good
70 miles, which, added to those performed by the mare,
made 202 miles in 23 hours and 20 minutes, leaving 71
Wavle, to spore, sal two miles over. Tbe mare was led
her reran by the proprietor and some of his 111,. occssiusially relieved each other; and at the
torusisatior of her pirformarce appeared but very lit.
lk, if at all, distressed, eintsidering the extraordinary
nuaher of miles she had travelled. The peelestrha accom-
plished his part with apparent ease and there is no doubt but
they mold have effected many mike it additiou, within the
given time. Au immense Number of people assembled on the
rood ow the forenoon of Tads'', to witness the result of
this herculean undertaking; sod at the medusas, the sic-
ken were escorted lute town by a considerable body of horse-
man sad a bead of music —(Cketsseord tapir.)
London, England, 1818-01-22

IPSWICH SESSIONS.

At these Sessions, on Friday, came on an appeal
of the Hon. and Key. Frederick Holborn, Rector
of Dennington, against the assessment for the relief
of the pour or that parish. The principal ground
of appeal was the sum for which the Appellant
stood rated for his tithes, and • farm late in the
occupation of Mrs. Barker; for the former he was
assessed at 499 i. and for the latter at the rate of
sd. per acre..

It was contended by Mr. Serjeant BEST, who
was sperially retained fur the Respondents, that
the Appellant was fairly rated for the tithes in pro-
portion to the lands in the parish. as it would be
proved that they were worth 1,100/. per annum,
and that the whulr laud in the parish was assessed
at full half its value.

Several e 11l ll ent land-surveyors were examined
by Mr. Sumas and Mr. COOPER, Counsel fur the
Appellant, who stated, that in valuing tithes, they
always calculated them in the proportion of ou►-
fifth of the value of the laud if arable, and one-
sixth if pasture; and taking the calculation iu this
say. the Appellant ought to be rated at :Milt in-
stead of 4991. .

Mr. Srijeillit BEST ee►y ably replied to the case
attempted to be made out by the Appellant, and
animadverted nil the mode in which hos witnesses
endeavoured. to establish the proportion of assess-
ment between tithes and lind, and insisted that no
general rule could he maintained as to that point.
as each case must depend upon its own peculiar
circumstances. .

The Cower, after mature deliberation, con.
&mud the rate, as fir as respected the asse►surent
for tithes, and amended it as to that for the farm,
late Barker's, by reducing the payment to 11s. per
acre.
This cause occupied the whole day.
London, England, 1818-01-22

CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 21.

We had considerable arrivals of all Ports of grain this
stunning, hut very few buyers at Market, u they appear to
he waiting fur still further supplies expected, cuusequeuily
we twine 11w rites nominally the 411811 C as 011 Monday, ex-
cept in souse few insiastees where the ssles were forced, lower
prices have bens taken.

The premises of J. N. Fitity, Fsy ucar Eng!Acid En-
closure, Surrey, we►e discovered to be on the en Monday
night, which was occasioned ►y a beam in the laundry flue
taking tire. It was supposed In have kindled several hours,
hive it communicated to the children► heil.rooni, in a
contiguous apartment. Providentially it was discovered in
limo In sore the three chililieu who slept in the room, the
Aiiiiriug of whit ti was ou fire. The interior of the Imam,
which was new, and had recently hero purchased by the
owner, moil the great.. part of the furniture, were destroyed,
the fl uses being so rapid that the Waster had first to look
to sr It pre vet t anon.
London, England, 1818-01-22

CURIOUS CASE.

Moses lfartin, a Jew, was apprehended by Colliugbourn,
the utbrer, and charged by Mr. John Geedley with obtaining
money and goods snider false pretences.
Mr. Geedley stated, that un the 113th December last, the
Prisoner came to his house, Nu. IV, Welbeck-street, St.
George's.belds, and proposed to sell him some sweet-meats,
and from his persuasion and the terms upon which be offered
them, lie agreed to purchase a quantity of ringarmlminitts
and several other articles of coufectionary. The amount of
the articles purchased was fa. 4s. 9.1. fur which the Prisoner
proposed to take a sack of Hour of the valise of 41. and
17.4.. %I. in mousy, which were accordingly delivered to
bins, and he went away. After the Prisoner was gone be
(Mr. Gredley) discovered that the articles the Prisoner pre-
tended were sogar.almunds, were merely paste covered over
with a thin covering of sugar, soil that they were of an Un-
wholesome and uoaiuro quali.y, and made every one unwell
that eat of them, and that the other articles purchased of
himst the same time were a deception of a similar nature.

The Prisoner in him defence stated, that the sugar-almonds
were properly made, and were, in reality, the articles fur
which he sold them, and that the Complainant was no judge
of cold. ctionary, he being by trade • baker.
Mr. Isaacs inspected the suer-almonds, and stated that
he had many years been in the confectionary line, and that
they were properly manufactured
The Magistrate (1. Evince, Esq.) said, that he was sot
able to judge whether the articles were made of proper or
improper ingredients i he should dismiss the complaint, and
Mr. Gredley might indict the Prisoner, if be thought proper,
at the Sessions.

ALLEGED FRAUD.
Rebecca Smith, a young woman of genteel appearance,
was charged with fraudulently obtaining from the Navy Pay
Office the aura of 23f. 14s. 11d, under the prt truce that she
was the next of kin of John Smith, deceased, Tate a seaman
on board the Illustrious man of war.

Mrs Mary Truelow stated that the deceased was her
wen brother, and that she was his nearest relative. and con-
sequently entith d to the sum in question which was due to
him for priz.•-money ■nd pay. The Prisoner was no rela-
tive to him, hut had obtained the money by pretending that
she was his grandchild.

The Prisoner stated, that she had every reason to believe
herself the grrodchild of the deceased, she was brought up
by him from her infancy, he always acknowledged her as
such, and had left a will, in which lie described her as his
grand-daughter.
Mr. Finch, of the Kent-road, stated, that be was really
to prove that the parents. of the Prisoner were uow alive,
that their name was Atwell, that the Prisoner hail no claim
ow John Smith as a relative, she was may an adopted child.
The Magistrate said that the money had been received as
a claim of right. There were so appearances of a fraudu-
lent intention. If the Prisoner was net tbe relative she
claimed to be, they might proceed spinet her is soother
London, England, 1818-01-22

DEFENCE.

Mr. Robert Franks said, he had lent Vance 301.
in April, 1815, to purchase books.
Mr. White said, he had sold bunks to the Pri-
soner in May. 1815, amounting to the cute of !mi.
among which were several valuable winks, AIM 111111.

-..

Prisoner told him several times Wore, his father
used to furnish him with money.
Mr. Hutchioson, bookseller. Henry-street, had
lent gel, to Vance, about the same time, to por-
tionse these books, which he repaid him as he sold
them ; what remained, a considerable portion, .he
afterwards removed to Isis !Nis.. IL's) house, to be
taken care of.

Mr. John Cooke, bookselle►, Upper Ormond-
quay, was in the habit of dealing in books, occa-
sionally, with Mr. 1)ogilale ; recullec•ts purchasing
3 ►ols. of Vie Armenian Magazine from him, which
lie aftervtards sold to the Prisoner; would know
those books again (three books produi•ril.) Is po.
sitive two of tlicse are not the books he sold Vance.
and believes the third is not our ; cannot
be tnirtakvii, having a perfect recoller hum of the
contents and dates, as having put chased them solely
for his (mil reading.
Mr. Brett Smith remembers selling Vance book.,
aniutintilig to ,401. which lie said he was ordered
to purchase for a Mr. Kidd, of Moisittroith; took
lits (Vance's) bill, at hear months, for the pal -
forint ; discovered afterwards, Irmo thot
lie had given no such orders, and that Vative I ail
imposed no Kies ; has twit beets paid the tumiey
entre.

After a moat excellent charge from the 14..
I'ARDFR, the July instantly gave itt a verdict of
Gbdiy.
The RECORDER adtlresbell the Pti*oner on the
great enortanty of ht: crime, and then sentenced
Intu go be inAnyorted for seven years.
London, England, 1818-01-22

HACKNEY-COACHMEN.

Yesterday the driver of the hackney-coach, No. 654, was
brought lit fore Ilexnsf DYER, El. the Sitting Magistrate,
to answer the summons of William Henry Winter, Esq. of
Ivy Terrace, Homan, for extorting from him 6d. more than
his legal fare. Complainant hired Defendant's coach on
the stand in Motofichls, orilcriog him to drive to his house
at Ivy Terrace, where the coachman set him down, and de-
manded 2.. Comp'amnia knowing the fare was only is Bd.
remonstrated, but Defesdaut iusisted upon his demand be-
ing paid.
Defendant now pleaded guilty, attributing his conduct
solely to ignorance of the distance.
The Magistrate told him the Act of Parliament empower-
ed hint to impose a penally of 31. and nut less than 10s. hut
at he pkarleil guilty, mud espressed contrition, he would
wily convict en the lowest penalty.
Convicted iu the penalty of 10s. and costs.
London, England, 1818-12-09

BOXING.

.

' •

..,

IlfoleseuHant was the field of action yesterday
between Martin and Seroggias, who (night fur a
stake of 200 guinea., in a 24 feet roped-square.
The length of the ti4lit in detail prevents u. from
much preface. Scrogaint was the terror of the prize
ring after beating Ktiowlesurorthy, until Turner
snatched the laurels from him its Iwo cantinas.
Martin, who was is haker at Kennington, hail ac-
quired much scietit:t., and he gave his mend 10 the
ring, and in:his combats with Oliver's brother, and
lately web Paddington 'Johnson,' his genius was
crowned with success. Ile is a fine young man
turned 21, 'and Scroggins, as fir as he blows. is
37. The weight of Martin is about 1 Ist., and that
of his adversary 10. t. 7 or 81h.
Martin was walkitig on the outside of the ring
when Scro‘gins croa.ed the water front Hampton,
end they threw in t heir hats and prepared for com-
bat et a qiHrter before one o'clock, eiim before
the Commissary was ready for. them. Notw111:-
standing the wetners of the mnrnsug, nearly as
twiny people were present as at the ti ht between
Turner and Wendell on Saturday: Average bet-
ting was (root 6to4in 13 in on Mitsui,. Seconds
Burn and Oliver for Mrcits, cud Belcher and
Richmond for Serogyint.