The National Register.
London, England, 1818-12-28 00:00:00

E 4 ST INI 'I ES.

BOMBAY, Ana. Is.—The Cholera Morhus haring
recently appeared at Panwell, it is natural that the
public mind should feel some degree of anxiety at the
sear approk.h Gf su formidable, and in some instances,
so foal a disease.

We have on a former occasion mentioned that
under the directions of Government every practicable
measure hid been adopted here to meet and to alleviate
the effect of this calamity, should it unfortunately break-
out on this island ; and we have only further to state,
that every smallest assistance will he im►nediately af-
forded to every class of the numerous population of this
island, and to invite the public, but more particularly
the native population to lose no time in making applie
cation for assistance, as much of Ow success that may be
expected from medicine greatly depends upon its early
exhibition.

We have the pleasure to acid that io all the princi-
pal situations in the Deckan, where this disease has
been most prevalent, it is at present on the decline;
the late fall of rain seems greatly to have contributed
to restore a healthy state of the atmosphere, which,
from various accounts that have lately been received,
seems to have been highly unfavourable to the health
even of those who had escaped the attack of Cholera.

We have also to add that a partienlar account of this
disease, as detailed in various reports and other commu-
nications that have been received from the meliral gen.
tiemen who have been actively employed in u.:liater.
actin., its effects, and whose meritorious zeal in the
perlimnance of this duty entitles them to the highest
Arai e, will soon be laid before the public.
The rains still continue, and the weather is more
like the monsoon than the end of July. Such a season
for mildness, it is said, is nut remembered by the oldest
inhabitant of Madras.

We have been kindly favoured with an account of
the late severe earthquake that was exocrieoced at
Bencoolen on the 17tt► of March, and the hillowing
days a►s contained in a letter frein a gentleman who
witnessed its effects.
" The first shock took place at half-past three on flat
morning of the 17th of last month, and the shocks
continued almost hourly until a quarter beft►re flier
o clock on the morning of the 18th, when one of the
most alarming nature took place and lasted for a consi-
derable time. I was asleep in one of the rooms of a
house on shore, when the shock was felt. It threw me
out of my bed, and at the same instant all the ceiling
and part of the wall fell in upon me: The doors and
windows were flying backwards and forwards with great
velocity, and the house shook to that degree that we
were not able to stand. I dew with my frienci to the
open air, and when out of the house, heard a strange
grumbling of the earth which was in quick motion,
much so that we momentarily expected it to open and
to swallow ns up.
"At day-light I walked down to the water side!,
when I observe I that the sea► had reti►td to a great
distance. leaving every coasting vessel aground in
places where befOre there was twelve water, and
nanv were thrown up a considerable di..tunce on shor..
In a short time, the sea returned with great velocity,
driving every thing beline it. The ..ouourable Com-
pany's ship Nort It timberland, and country ship Sunbaiy,
laving in [tat Island Basin, were in most civil mutie•r
The men on watch were kn:lekel down by the sPmtk.
the water casks all f..!tched way, and every thing move-
able was in •notion.

" The godwn.: on shore were shaken to pieces—
not a chandelier was left whole in the Goyurnutert
Home, nor was it habitable until repaired In fact,
every house midlevel more or lest The ship Lads
Mies, in which Sir Thomas Riffles arrived, felt the
.hock upwards of :!00 miles from the hind. It appeared
to theca as if they had grounded, and they were ia
consequence induced to sound repeatedly.. From t) 11
last and dreatlfill shuck, until the day that we sailt,t,
which was the seltl, scarcely all hour passed without a
shock I,..ing experienced.''—Grardium,
On the 17th ult. at Jessore, a man and two women,
while employed in preparing the sacrificial casks fur t I,c
kstival of Shubiratit, were struck dead be
and ou the f.!4th two men and eight bittio,i„,. : 1,, d
also met a similar late —Goy!. 16.

The Gleaner, frail Guernsey to the !Tartu/tat, is
st. The Captain and crew arrived ut I•lava.,u4b is
thUr Lout on tht sth of NovellAt.r.

410

AMERICAN PAPERS.

11111.1.1".1)(N11.1.E, Nov. 3.

IwosAN PHILANTHROPY. —We occasionally meet wills
traits of. Indian character. an iltsiolviestird Lind nolde,so
lnt-
muse and generous, as to pro-hire in tha civilized mind
mingled emotions of as onishment and delight. We all re-
at-miser hots Poelialsninas, when Captain Smith. one of the
Milt settlers of Vnginia, nits taken I.;lrvii%l., aid about to he
sacrificed, in:ignaiiiinously tendered her own life as a peace-
oTering to the wrath in her offended father, she vintlictise
Piawhaisit ; anti how she at length, hy suppiication and en-
t, eat'. came tl 11'1,111.1.1.5re the losistenre sir his devilled vie_
ti a IV, &so reeol: pct. ashen Captain Rmith was afterwards
iiiinnseil to .all by the hand of treachery, that at the dead
of the night she gave Lint item nt the impending clam
anti at tine most :remittent hazard effected his (.!,cape.
Nor hive we forgotten Ille still more recent, but no less
• commend., hle +minium of the C6lllllll Attaktillakulla, Attet
the pet fiction: 1111.11.1‘iirl'It by the Cherokees nt the gammon of
Fort situated ov.ir the Nliiscle-shoals on the Ten
nesse', river, this nishle Chief, always the flit-nil of peace and
of white men, no sooner heard that Captain Stewast (*Oise-
ipiently •mitlicrit ageot of Iteliati affairs, doting the existence
of Ilse colonial coveting •nt) had escaped death, than he has-
tened to the Rpm, and porrlia,,e,l hint from the Indian oho
honk Dips, giving by way of tansuin, Isis rifle, cloth •a, and all
that lie could cominand. life of Captain Stewart brit g
agrain 1111,11Are,l, for refflAill_ to aid the savages in their mein
tiled redorlion of kort George, A ti•k1111.1 k tilla resolved to
resew- his friend ft the perilous situation in which lie was
placed, or pet esti in the attempt. He accordingly signified to
ilk count ymen Illat lIP. intended to go hunting, and take his
prisoner with him to rat venison. Having arranged ever,
thing. they set mit on their journey—the distance to the
fitintioi settlements was great, and suspicion of their design
being soots e‘eited, the uttniso expedition was necessary to
prevent being iiiertaken by those in pursnit of them. Nine
days and nights did they travel through a dreary wilderness,
never b.-fore travrirsod bat by savages and wild beasts, shap-
ing their • none by the son and moon, and subsisting nit what
014110- Ithrell in ?brit way, till they tell in with a party of
ranger. scot out for toe protection of the frontier, who cosy
dueled them in safety to the settlements.
The incidetit we Are :doom to relate, (an imperfect account
of which has heretnfore beets given), equally wills the forego-
ing, tlese.ves to be recorded. Duncan MeKrimmon, a resi-
dent of this town, was a Georgia militia man, in the service of
the United States, during she late Sentinitlean war While sta-
tioned at Fort Gadsden, on the Appalechicula, lie one morn-
ing New fishing, and in attempting to return missed his way,
and was several days lost ito the surrounding wilderness.—
After wandering about in various directions lie was espied
and captured by a party of hostile Indians, headed by the
limp:set Francis. who 114.1 an elegant nuiforin, a tine brace
of pistols, and a British cosnmissi )))) or Brigadier General,
which he exultingly showed to the prisoner. Having obtained
the Itiltiotidel ion they wanted respecting the strength and po-
sition of the American army, they began to prepare tor the
intended sacrifice. Mt-Krim:non was placed at a stake, and
the risColess savages having shaved Isis head, and reduced Isis
body to a state of lily, formed themselves into a circle,
and danced round him some hours, yelling ah the while most
Isowrilsly . The youngest daughter of the prophet, who is 15
years of age, and represeatod by officers of the army we have
conversed with, to be a woman very superior to her associ-
ates, was sad and silent the whole time—she participated not
in the general joy, but was evidently, even to the affrighted
prisoner. much pained at the savage scene she was comae/Jed
to witness. When the fatal tomahawk was raised to termi-
nate for ever the mortal existence of the unfortunate
McKrinsmon, at that critical, that awrul moment. !dilly Fran.
cis, like au angel of mercy, placed herself between it and
sheath, resolmely bidding the astonished executioner, if he
thirsted for linmatt blood, to shed hers ; being determined,
she said, not to survive the prisoner's death. A momentary
pause was produced by this unexpected occurrence, and she
took advantage of the circuanstauce to Implore the pity of
Ler ferocious father—who finally yielded to her wishes; with
the intention, however, it is believed, of murdering them both,
if lie could not sell AlcKriumion to the Spaniards, which was
luckily effected in a few days after, at St. Marks, for aeren
galbms and half of rum.
As long as he remained a prisoner, McKrimmon's benefac-
tress continued to show him acts of kindliest+. New. the for-
tune of war has placed her in the power of the white pee.
ple ; she arrived at Fort Gadsden not long since, with a
iitumber of others that had snrrenciered, in a starving condi-
tion. We are gratified to learn, that a properreapect for her
virtues induced flue commanding officer, Colonel Arbuckle,
to relieve her immediate wants. McKrimmon appears to
have a due sense of the obligation he owes the woman who
saved Isis life at the hazard of her own—he left town last
week to see her, and, as far as may he in his power, to alle-
viate her misfitrtnnes. It is also his firm determination, we
understand, if site will consent, to make her his wife, and re-
side, provided he ran prevail upon her to do so, within the
settled parts of Georgia.
It thus appear+, that rode and nncultivated minds are
susceptible of the finest sensibility, of the warmest attach•
silents, of the most inviolable friendship ; and that they
aoinetimes practise virtues which would do credit to a peo-
ple the most refined and entightene+.l.—Joarnal.

A general Bill of all the Christenings and Burials, from
Dee. 16, 1817, to Dee. 15. 1518 :
Christened in the 97 parishes within the walls, 1,048; buried
4,804.
Christened in the 17 parishes without the walls, 5,317; buried,
4,078.
Christened in the 23 out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey,
13,410 ; buried, 10,099.
Christened in the its parishes in the City and Liberties of West •
minster, 4,458 ; buried, 4,324.
Christ- f N1a'e5...12.530 1 In all I Burial ( Males... 9,888 •1 In all
fused Fcmalcst 1,703 et,2331 Females 9,822 J 19,70 S
Whereof stave died, •
Roder two years of age....-s.ltit Sixty and seventy 1,50k5
Hetween two and five 1,815 Seventy and eighty 1,271
Yive and ten ROB Eighty and ninety 722
Ten and twenty 7143 Ninety and a hundred... 173
Twenty and tttirty 1 l5l A hundred
Thirty and forty I,SB $ A hundred and 0ne....- I
Vorty and fifty.- ......... t.OlO A hundred and tw0...... 1
Fifty an.l sixty._ ...... Ettfis A hundred and eight... 1
ri:.iactl in the burials this year, 263.

A market of ene name of hiller. ?chiding in the City-
road, tobk to ticwgatirmarket, on Wednewiday morning. a fan of
11m...radish. containing thirty sticks, of only one vear's growth.
weign,,ig. when trimmed for sale, 171 b., being nearly the weight of
ont pound each stick.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

IVESTiII INS TMe ELECTION.

A meetine of the inhabitants of the parish of St. George,
Hanover-square, was held at the Gun 'Tavern, Positive, al
seven o'clock 011 Monday evening; it star vi ry vouas
and respectably attended. Mr. Puller, in the a osetiee elf
Mr. Butter, who oas prevented from pi e•iiling as hr had pi u.
mi•eil, by si severe domistie affliction (wo understood
death of his e was ea:lell to the child.; anii, after the II •
solutions hail been teed n.er and VIII to the assemill%, .
/tollhouse raw fore at ii and •puike to the foil lsstug flu et :
H•• began he oust ving, that it was in the, room that he tit.,
had the hippy opportunity of meeting the Elerlt.r.: Or West.
ntiuster, alien lie had been put in outlet ; and that it was
with treat pli atelier he SAW ill it on the pi eseto t.easitip 111.111%
of the Milne leers Windb he had thin soca, together wilt
vast seen 1111 l :a.ion at new and luniou. hle ours. Since that
time, many momentum: event• foi the Elect in of Weeiniie..'
•ter had happened. 'the first was, that the prosper: of di-
vision among the friends of free.luisi, %illicit appeared On the
day of nnetinetion, was 110 longer Ihr-object sit alarm and ap
prehension; the noble 1141111. Wilkie had thr been brought
forw•til was now ;it tidently awl wisely witletiawo. Had
been his fate to ha% e contended with so 41111441 V, !PMl's', Awl
der01111111•11e11 a mail .is the tudivithial oho pos•easeil it, he
should have had one consideration with wh.eli to setisly WM-
•••11. In ease 0f victory, and that teas, that he not have
driven Lord John Ittiso II into reheat and la tit eadait ; Lord
Itti s / was already in Pan 'tangent. ;slid had deditiguishi d hill,
self there in defence of the people; entl by retiring Gout the
invent contest, bad arced with his usual gate, sense, a lel
had continued those famous which Eneland and Enelislinien
have a right to expert from lire lonise of Russell. 'rise second
event (if that might he called an eve tit which Was OMy a
ruinum) to which he alluded was, that :soothe' gentleman,
whose name was truly illtistl butts, had also decliatal tit Mier.
nipt the general 11111011. It was hard li, ,av that he bast seolb.
drawn who had never conic forward; but still lie ( !loos
house) must congratolutte the meeting that they had net to
behold in array against them tae :tame of Whubiead, a name
which never ('Olllll he meet o irdl withoist exeitmg esteem mot
gratitude iu tile Mind 41111 bosom of ..very huuea lenglietenite,
At the name time lie would not compromise the cause
which he had unterteken to .111,11011, neither would lie ever
resign it NIIIICSA it were into beater Intuits. One objection
against him was, that Westminster wanted a mote rational
reformer; it was herd ttl sty' what was irratiOlia• in Slick A
subject; for himeelf, lie was a moderate reformer, because lie
would not step beyond euudrration in any thing. They too
were moderate reformers, because, when they had found the
remedy fur their et ievatiees, they were oillieg to apply it.—
Sir ,F. Burdett had told a meeting at Liverpool that the
Whigs had pi utilised to do every thing needfoil in the ease of
reform; they were willing to make parliaments ietiniat, and
to extend the right of suffrage to householders; and Wet be.
ing the case, lie called the reformets united, all expression
which had been lt Cavilled al. A sort of manifesto of
their oppouents had appeared ilie other day in a public paper,
ander the title of Westruitistetiaita, which was a %ely lung.
bard, unintelligible word. It began, It is not the least ut
modern weenier:, to have seen that the currull (he means ferule)
chair of C. Fox should be aspired to oy candidates advtrtis.
lug their pretensions in broken English." He scarcely knew
what the writer of this peragi spit meant, unless it were a
sarcasm on Sir M. Maxwell, whose answer to the requisition
lately addressed to him will false, incorrect, and blokes. En-
glish. The writer then went un to say, that "it Was Il.s doe'
wills Mr. Paul, and not his polities, which first made Sir F.
Burdett Member for Westminster. This was au alssinule lie ;
it wits his lung tried services in defence of their rights tii..t
made the electors of Westminster return the best of men
as one uf their tepreeentatives. He then pi oceededsse" They
but offend their lungs in vaunting their weight in Westwein-
bier, unaccompettied by that something winch in the Neill,
day of the conflict made iitaitifest the impatence of Jaconin-
ism, when left to itselt even in its supposed 51111,01 km," The
hireling means that you were bribed to do your duty ; it was
hardly requisite to contradict so base, so foolish, and sit insi-
dious 411 41•Str I ion, Calamine de Medici,. hail saul, that " a
lie for three weeks was as good as limb," and their adversa-
ries acted upon such a principle; but he would nil allow this
lie to 11111 for more than three days, bon would give it an early
and positive contradiction. It is then hinted, that " brittle.
Candlemas, be, Mr. Hobliouse, would be better instructed in
election proceedings." Unfortunately, it' it was 'tweet that
by that time he should learn to employ bribery, he must au-
ewer, that he had neither the. power nor the inclination to do
it; besides, it' be had, tau elector of Westminster would allow
him to exert either the one or the other. The last paragraph
of this notable writer, on which he should comment, vontain-
ed this extiatardinary and impudent assertion—that " his elec-
t ion for Westminster, ler all the circumstances of the pre-
sent juncture, would be not a step inertly, but a stride"—to
what ?—to revolution. If' by revolution were meant change,
he hoped that it would ; that it would lead to a change of a
men like. Sir M. Maxwell, fur one who would act and attests
according to their ilirectiuns ; but if by revolution were
meant the disorganization of civil society, the hireling scribe
has said that which is not merely false, but that which he
knew to be so ; if there were any men ft iends to social toilet,
it was the meeting which he was addressing ; they weer de-
sirous of correcting the abuses of the present system, which,
unless they mete corrected, would end in a total dielocatioli
oldie system, amid that ruin mud bloodshed, and carnage,
which was witnessed in Ireland; for he recollected that the
blood-stained °lenge ribald was hoisted in London riuting
the last elertion ; and he knew that there was one tudividitat
who wished to see it dripping with blood in this country a so.
He then quitted this etthject, and resumed his attack on Sir
Murray Maxwell, who, lie said, was determined that the elect-
ors of %V eittminster should have him. "It would indeed be
a forced marriage ; but lie. Serial resolved, notwithstauding
to drag you to the altar, and to find a parson when he gets you
there. Von, however, think that you have tio need of him.
and as he is very kind, thank him as much as if you had."
Mr. Houblionse then observed, that he had that day received
a letter from a naval officer, for the truth of whose contents
he could not himself speak, stating that " air M. Maxwell had
held a lucrative sinecure during the whole war, viz. the
Harbour Mastership of Stitinam, which, utter payment
of a deputy anal other expellees, was estimated at 1,500,
it.year. His friends say 1184 it was given I ' as a
reward for his services in the rapture uf that co:ony ;
but in reply it onglit to be stated, that many older auil dal
riot guisheil °filet re who were then there, got nothing of the
sot t, whilst lie was slimily afterwards appointed to the (.1).11-
,1111 ml a very tine frigate." This intelligence was sent to
him (Mr. Hot ' be) as a positive fdet ; whether it out, so lie
hail not yet had titne to illgnire ; they taught look into that
most famous of all hooks to know more accurately, and if
they ftniAl it Caen., he would nut target to fed that truth also

bEC Itii

on 1111'11111.1i110. It is also intimated, dint the gallant Captain
won hes eilit.iry claim on a sineetorr pl lather having'
held u..r or :toil. n ear ; even if t:.41 were the Ird•C, lie did
net wish 10 i.it the •ill• Or 111 e tether ul hr child, hut
otly desired tliti he would b. content with b,s 1,5001. is year,
aithont log In Cain 4or .I.OOD of 'thew vot•ti. Sir
‘l. Nlairo ell n:at have mistaken the applause
I'llolll lux the api.:tihe of the people of Weßtfoitener ; hut the
o Well he rec. iced ai the last election might to have
elm .1 him of Knelt If, when he starlet' limier such
Civimietole circumstances as ili,union ;mmHg the friends of
Ilie tco;,le, he oas sill ini.thle, with all the Goveillllll.llt ill•
1111011-e, to G, t 11'01004 11.11 rued ; Wll4l. can he expect now,
the IVivod. of fleet um are united, and not one voice
can expecied C•r 10111 which is not extorted by force sad
H .611,1i.w then cow-holed by es liottin.: them
tueseiiwit,3llll advi.int; Ikeda to employ that aciivity. which,
it it 411111101 sernlr them victory, woul.l at least biltlielll4illley
were ving nt. it
'fit.' thanks of the meeting' Were the is vote:l to the Chair.
inth, atter which the assembly dispeaseti in a quiet and
orderly manner.

C.WIT.II, PUNISHMENTS
AND FORGERIES OF BANK Norr.s.

TO TIIF: EDITOR OF TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER.
itys relactinst to nip n.lt. on public at-
tention. I cinik laat I smnild be culpably timid or indolent,
it 1 slid not atwnnut e a circumstance communicated tone by
an antliority oil u hich I can rely.
11 diiant Weder in the Old Bailey, with Coale
111.1., and Di On Tne.alay, the 1511: in-I. lot eirculating
forged 13411 k note., Ott the proof. of Ilia guilt, or the ex-
rethence of his e‘erntion, Ido tint emonee• to lemark ; but
alter the cxcenti“ii I.!rt COI Wr WAS deli% Cyril for interment
to hi. friends; and fined ihe eel y room inwlicelt was 1.1 iced the
otfin with that corpse.and &nine its enlitiiiii4iire in that mom
forged Kink leaes have been :Mar, (I by hi. confedrates,
and three pt-t !rove been appt clit•ittit•ti for noes,
probably obtained at that plate, and sic committed for fur.
then examination lot that offence.

On this statement it woold be absurd to dilate. The con-
e' esiors ass as iOIIA ae kr( sittible. The facts demonstrate
!lie total inefficacy of the punishment of death fur the sopa
pression of such es lines. In all ramie and approaching
dims's...sinus they should not be forgot. They may II aid
the efforts of the wise and good to prevail on the Legislature
to abolish a punishment so salignioniy and unavailing; and to
compel the Itaisk of England to resiline rash pay Clients, and
to make :men improvements in their noses as will resider
forgery snore difficult and detection .10ft certain, and as will
protect the commnsiity from fraud, and preserve the unfor-
tunate ft OM temptation and from guilt.
Finsbury Place, Dec. 24.

JOHN MILKS.

THE FOG.—Tuesday evening, about half past seven o'elnek,
Mr. Julio Joshua It tittreee, of No. 11, Wood Street, Spital.
fields, was attacked in the ll:whitey Road b., a desperate
gang of thieves, about .30 in 'mintier, who carried torches,
and pretended to he following a Iliad boll ; he was knocked
down and yowled of Ilk watch and its appendages. Abort
the same hour. . lir. Brey, of Rosemary Si. Cie' keit wellos as at-
tacked at the Corner of Felton Court, City Rililll, by three
men, who robbed him of his watch, with %%Inch they escaped.
The game reciting a gentlemen's carriage was blocked with
marry others, at Whitehall, and a an of th eves with Medics
coining round, miller the pretence of gi ing assistatice, eteee
the carriage elassee. and a rich Spasii•h cloiak whieh lay on
the sest.attil eel off with it.
On Tuesday night, one of the Windsor Coaches, which comes to the
Bolt-in-tun, Fleet-street, sots robbed. It seems that the thieves,
during the intense fog, bad made an opening in the bout behind, and
stole every parcel it contained. A carrier also, well known in town,
in coming from IVinilsor, in attempting to cross Datchet's-bridge,
missed the wall, and "hove his cart and horse into the Thames. II is
horse was drowned, and his cart lost ; but he himself, by some acci-
dent which lie cannot explain, was preserved, and is at present in
town. Several of the North coaches were upwards of four hours be-
yond their usuel time of arriving.
Tuesday evening, during the tog, some daring villains entered the
public house, the sign of the Barking Dog, corner of North-street,
City-road. The thieves entered the chamber window by a ladder;
they broke open a Benefit Society's box, from which tarty e 137.,
likewise two silver watches, two silver punch ladles, and a greet
quantity of wearing apparel belonging to Mrs. Talbot, the landlady
The villains have as yet escaped justice.
A FEMALE MANIAC.—In the greater part of our lest week's im-
pression we alluded to a melancholy instance of self-destruction, ac-
companied by circumstances of a peculiar nature. The case now
being too generally known to require further secrecy on our part, and
a Coroner's inque-t having taken place on the lyelies, there is
reason for withholding the particulars any longer front oar readers.
It appeared on the inquest, which was held last eaturday week, at
Anthony-passage.liciuse, by Mr. Evans, Coroner ces Siltash, beige a
respectable jury, that Mrs. Snowden (the deceased) hired a wate.man
on the preceding Thursaay, to take her, ker son, &Knit sev,,n years
old, and an infant in arms, up the river to the mills near Antione.
passage, where she occasionally resided. Oa arri, ing near t em as
she expressed a wish to be landed, and this la Mg complied with, site
discharged hint. This was in the vicinity of Ince-castle. As soon
as the waterman was out of sight, she deliberately walked backwards
into the water with her infant, and on her son's inquiring why she
did so, and her replying that, if he did not go with her, he would be
burned by fire and brimstone, seised his arm and threw him imo
the water, at the same time wading deeper and deeper until she gad
her infant were swallowed tip in the depth. tie son reiovered bin:-
self and got ashore, in a state ofdistraction which may he more real.),
conceived than described ; and being discovered by. a woman who was
near the spat, he conanninicated to her the event in tewful accents.—
Some workmen were instantly dispatched to the spat with the forlorn
hope of rescuing the deceased, but they came too late. The infect
was found dead not far distant from the land, sod shortly after t e
unhappy mother, whose body the receding tide had left on the shore.
The Jury, after receiving this and some other evidence, brought in
their verdict—Lunacy. On Wednesday last the bodies were interred
in one coffin, in the burying ground of the Rev. Mr. Mends's Meet-
ing !louse, at Plymouth.—Plymouth paper.
A Act. sundry last, the 'del kof a palish in Glou-
cestershire had to announce. that or such a day the Inertia'.
bent w ould be reedy to receive the tithes of the said parish;
and all persons then neglecting to pay theft 141. V el SI
Idioms mould lei slivrith be exchequercd. t Awl al
held out a viill more threatening menace—" that if they
neglected their compefitioas they would all lu thwith be
exa.cuted."

Kin 4THFIELDSAY.—Orders ale tone down to expedite tl:e
arrangenient• for bailditott the palmer for the Doke of Ue'-
litigton. The u..• wand lon., been mai rd, aml the lopping of
ihe trees and retool% al of other ineimananres will commence
•,tonedlatelp. In less film! lii) days 11. e pircha.e•ntoncy witl
he pant into the hands of the Karl of Rivers. We air mach
pleased to add, that never was there a bargain complcated
so much to the %atisf.actiun of all the parties COW:fined.

MM.