biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1821-09-02

THREE £30,000 MONEY.

CARROLL, the Contractor, having. published the
Scheme at full length in all the Town and Country Paper.,
has now only to recapitulate the chief points of the Loam,
which are
THREE PRISES OF 230,000
THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS!
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!
EVERY PRIZE STERLING MONEY !
EVERY TICKET DRAWN SINGLY
NO STOCK PRIZES!—NO CLASSES!
DRAWING BEGINS 3uth OCTOBER!

The public Approbation already expressed renders it unntce.
airy for the Contractor to oftbr any observations on the acknow.
!edged merits of this Scheme. Tickets and Shares aro Selling 31
CARROLL'S FORTUNATE OFFICES,
No. lth Cornhill, and 26, Oxford Street.
Where he Sold the last 30,00‘i1. Prize ever drawn; slut No. at,
a Prise of 21 10001. and many other Capitals., to the Lottery just
ended.
London, England, 1821-09-02

CAUTION.

SALMON, ODY, and CO., most respectfully
ct,u T fox the Public against the many bungling and interior
imitative TRUSSES now ofibred for sale. The true PATENT
SELF ADJUSTING TRUSSES have " Salmon's Patent"
stamped on the front end of the spring.
THE PATENTEES have the honour to supply the Army
and Navy, the Naval And Military Hospitals., the Dock Yards
and Ordnance, the Marine infirmary, the Honourable East
India Ce.opony, the City of London Truss Society, the
hlarylebnne, Wiveliscailabe, White!, and Denbigh Infirmaries.
the Middlesex Hospital, &e. occ. &c.
*.• Persons residing in the country sending the circumferenee
of the body across the hips, may depend upon being accurately
9.92, STRAND, & 86. CORNHILL.
Cl' The Trade supplied un reasonable Tvrius.--ssLetters to no
addressed to the STRAND.
London, England, 1821-09-02

echottion ct the provinces of Wallachia and igoldnvia
by tl Ilutish troops,
t• That no Greek tholl bo punished tor sobollion milts peeved
to be intilty.
f. Thi property of Grath who have becumo Rustle's tobj
to be preserved to thor.
4. The re•ellahlislownt of all the Greek churches's and.
1. An ample 0p010t,7 tor the Intuits tarred to Dorms Ssearneff:
The Divan had ind several meeting' since the
media of tido tiiiinutheta, and were to have another
on the Stith, at wuich Lord Straugford was requaatod
to attend.

On the Rd of July, the Porte sent off despatches
to Count Nesvelnitic, detailing the whole of Strvgc-
non proceedings, and shelving his conduct to have
Lean most outragwua and improper.
The report of the Turkish fleet having had an en-
gagement with, urti Len defeated by, the Greek*,
was unibunded. The former, coot:lining of 25 dui',
of which four lice-of-battle ;Mrs and five frigates
!brined part, had arrived ut Samos with 12,000
Abiatie troops, which were at Smyrna, but had
mcriduid to Seulanova, whore they were etubarled
fur &nice.
London, England, 1821-01-01

tonoon coarßets

CORN EXCIIANGR, WEDNEBDAY, DEC. 27.
We had a very large supply of Wheat at market this morning,
roan the coasts of Essex, Kent, and Suiflk, the demand fur
which was pretty brisk, and for even the inferior qualities last
week's prices were obtaincal ; a few picked samples, however,
obtained an advance of Is. per qr. 'f lie trade in Barley was
brisk, having a few prime sampies at market. Oats, although
the market was abundantly supplied, obtained full as good prices
as last week. In Beata, Yeas, he. there are no alteration.

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Dee. 1/9.
We had an abundant supply of W'heat at market this more- -
ing, chiefly front the Essex, Kent, and Sutiolk coasts, for which
the demand was brisk at our last pt ic2s, but a few of the finest
samples obittincd a trifling advance. The trade in Barley was
pretty bri,k at our last prices. The supply of Data was very
large, but the demand not being proportionate, that article
experienced a decline of ls. per quarter. In Beaus, Peas, &c. •
there was no alteration.

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JAN. 1.
We had a large supply of Wheat at market this morning.
conAsting chiefly of what remained over from last week's markets,
having bad but few anivals from our own coast during the last
weeks the finest samples met a dull sale at our last prices • but
the inferior desciiptions were a trifle lower. The trade in Barley
was rather brisk, and last week's prices were readily obtained.
We had an abundant supply of Oats at market (although but
few fresh arrivals) for which the demand was not very brisk,
consequently a trifling depression was experienced. •In other
articles there is no alteration.

CUitlttAT
l'er 11 MCI

;ES OF GR,
stet. Nicaure
1 MO ISY• Y.
S. S.
32 a 54
3il a 63
I :s a 30

,IN 1:014 TI
,1 Eight Rush
WauN
3g a 54
36 a 63
2S a 30

E IV LEK,

FRIDAY.
5. So
32 a 51
36 a 63
28 a 30

Red Wheat.
White

Rye
Bro!., or Buck

Wlieat
Mirky
Rile Malt
Feed Oats
.treworl'olallddo
New Tick Beath!,
Old ditto
New l'igoetio ditto
Pease
Grey
ver lait

28 a 32
23 a 27
46 a 53
20 u 23
22 a
27 a 30
34 a 36
J 9 a 31
SS a 42
3U a 34
310. a 374

2S a 32
23 a 28
46 a 53
20 a 23
22 n 26
27 a 30
34 a 36
32 a 34
38 a 42
SO a 34
&P. a 317.

23 a 39
23 a 28
46 a 65
,40 a 22
22 a 25
27 u 30
34 a 36 •
32 u 34
38 a 42
30 a 3$
Y5l. a 37:.

AVI:tI-I41:11.1: LoRN , Per t2u,srter, 11i the L *el* e
istrutigne Disiricts of ENGLAND slid WALES. fur
Week eliding. Dectinber 23d, extracted front Saw. do's
Gazette.
11"licat... 53, lld Barley... 164 8ea5tt4......364 114 •
Rye .... 31, WI I Oats.... 10, 1, Pease ... 404 Id
London, England, 1821-01-01

TEMPERANCE OF BUONAPARTE.

The Emperor was never more than twenty mi.
mites at table; he ate and drank but very sparingly ;
he had time however, to partake after his soup, of
two or three dishes and some desert. He required
to be served promptly ; for not wishing to lose ally
time, and as there was never wily one dish ut his
table alter his soup, he was to be helped very exile.
ditiously to those dishes which he fancied ; otherwise
be took an altnotid or some other trilling thing from
off the desert. When he rose from table, every one
present did the same: he then went into the saloon,
where he took a small cup of coffee. It may be well
supposed that every peron whom ho invited to
dinner made a good breakfast befiire they came, or
returned to their own houses to finish their dinner.
Those who took their weals with him for the first
time, and who were not accustomed to his method,
were actually starved; it was impossible for them
to say that they had made a kingly repast, although
his table was well covered; but no circumstance
whatever could induce him to remain at table more
than a quarter of an hour ; this used to ineniumode
Josephine greatly, who was often hungry, and could
not find time to satisfy her appetite. At the time
of Prince Eugene's marriage ut Munich, which took
place at eight in the evening, all the nobility in the
country were invited. Ihe supper was ordered at
nine o'clock ; tables were laid out Ca. 200 persons,
who were all seated in a long gallery, the entrance of
which was wide enough to allow the Imperial bun.
queuing table, composed of the two families, to have
a complete view of the gallery. The Emperor's
table was in the than of a horse-shoe, and was
elevated above the 200 persona. The whole was
magnificent from the splendour of the &Ananias and
the lustres. Every person was ordered to seat them-
selves at table during the marriage ceremony. When
it was over the Emperor immediately sat 'down to
table; in consequence of the broad day light, he
remained (which perhaps hail never happened before)
a full (platter of an hour with his guests; he then
went into Josephine's Dann, and gave orders for
every one to withdraw. This order arrived actually
before the whole of the table was belped ; the
napkins were scarcely unfolded, The poor Germans
could not recover front their surprise, they expected
to make a splendid repast, and they were obliged to
go home to their supper.

FllO3l TUIZ,VD,IY NIGHT'S (LizErn.
London, England, 1821-01-01

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

the Government, before the time arrives when mu-
tual insult and injury may disgust the temperate on
both sides, and rouse the violent to acts at which
litunaa nature shudders. The object of tim Arch-
deacon, he can truly say, is to heal and not irritate
—to make peace, and not to make war ; for the
truth of this, he is willing to refer to those who know
him in his capacity as clergyman and magistrate,
and even as politician in general, whatever severity
of observation he may occasionally make use of; and
he would be one of the first to recommend an entire
oblivion of every provocation of Ministers past to
the people, if Ministers would hut adopt a reasonable
plan of conciliation towards the people, tbr whose
benefit government could alone be originally insti-
tuted."
London, England, 1821-01-01

REFUGE FOR THE 110 USELESS POOR.

On Friday the Members of the House Committee,
appointed for the General Committee engaged fur
the service of the houseless poor, waited upon the
Governors of the London IVorkhouse, for the pur-
pose of making a proposition to them, from which
great advantage is to be expected to the destitute
during the winter.
Amongst the Governors who at'ended at the
Workhouse to receive the proposition of tl,e deputa-
tion from the Committee of the Houseless Poor, were
the Lord Mayor, who took the Chair, Alderman
Wood, Mr. Wright, Mr. Dolly, Mr. Goss, and Mr.
Pearce. Amongst the Deputation were Mr. Hick
and Mr. Bodkin.
Mr. Ilicat stated, that he waited upon the Gover-
nor in the n.une of the General Committee, to
request that they would permit so much of the Lon-
don ‘Vorkhowe es could be spared, to be appropri-
ated to the use of the indigent and unprotected,
with whom the streets in this severe season began
to abound. lie represented that such an application
of the workhouse wa►s compatible with the charter,
and said that 01.1 et:pence arising from dilapidations
Ste would be defrayed by the Committee for the
Housefess Pour. _ _ _

The LORD Mon wholly approved of the sug-
gestion of the Committee, and pointod out various
untenanted parts of the workhouse, in which the
unfortunate could be placed without the slightest
prejudice to the present system upon which the
establishment was conducted. Lie was of opinion
that the sum of 20,000 or 25,0001. a sum easily
raised in London upon so urgent an emergency,
would he of incalculable service (if applied judici-
ously) in amehoratiug the condition of the poor
generally through the country. 1-le considered that
one of the greatest causes of vagrancy was want of
work ; for the purpose of preventing which com-
plaint he should advise the Ltdoption of a plan similar
to that upon which an old friend of his, Mr. Jackson,
one of the Overseers of the Parish of St. Catherine
Cree had acted. lie would provide work, whether
that work proved to be a matter of pecuniary
advantage or not, and the hosts of vagrants who
hated work would soon disappear, us they had
done in 3:,e case of his friend, when they liana
that without working for it they could get nothing
to cut.

Alderman WOOD strongly recommended to his
Brother governors the propriety of acquescing in
the proposition of the Committee.
After which the Treasurer (Sir W. ItAtimmi)
having made no decided objection, the application
was replied to in the affirmative, and leave was
given to appoint a Committee to model the work-
house, and put it tot a proper plan tine the reception
of between 400 and :Mu poor people. Ihe Coat.
mittee are to apply fiir similar aceonmaxlation fne
the poor ut the east and west cods of the town.
\Ve understand that in their arrangements for the
temporary protection of the housciess, they are de-
termined to guard against the possibility of being
burdened by those who are nut in the most pressing
state of necessity. Bread and water will be
isdministiked to all those who crave admission,
and punishment will certainly be inflicted upon all
impostors.
London, England, 1821-03-05

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

sum insured, more especially as Mr. Ni,nold himself
inspected the premises when the insurance was effected.
Mr. Serjeam the defendants, undertook to
make out, that the circumstance of a cellar being tinder
Mr. Andrew's pr, anises, was unknown to the Office.—
He should call Mr. Haploid, who would prove that lie
did not see any cellar at the time he inspected the pre-
mises. flue case would rest on the crew t due to Mr.
llignold's testimony, opposed to that of the plainnit's
WIIICSScS. . . .

Mr. llignold was then called. Previous to his exami-
nation in Chief,
Serjeatit Vaughan put a few questions to try whether
he was an admissible winless. He said he was the
founder of the Institution, and a director. Ile had a
premium on all money supplied by cacti member. If a
person insured at the office, he had a per ceutage on that
insurance.* He had no advantage in this suit. It made
no difference to him, whether the defendants gained or
lost it.
Examined by Serjeant Pell.—lle deposed, that he
inspected the Flaintes premises a few days before the
police was effected. Ile went over the warehouse with
\lr Audrews, but did not go into the cellar. lie did
not know there was a cellar. Tin: evidence of Byrne,
simlng that. he 1001 i a light to shew him the cellar was
fake. _ .

L'ross-examined by Seijeant Vaughan. Ilis memory
was as good as ever It was. He went Mr the express pur-
pose of examining what the premises were, that were
to be insured. Ile did not see Byrne, neither had he
any recullec,ion of his carrying a light. There was no
light brought. He could not swear Byrne was not there.
He did not remember standing on the steps of the cellar
could swear yi the best of its knowledge that he
did not know there were such steps.
Mr. Serjeant Vaughan, in his reply, called upon the
Jury not to let this case stand upon the evidence of one
witness opposed by two.
The Jury stated, before the Learned Judge proceeded
to sum tip, that they were satisfied, and found a verdict
for the Plaintiff damages
The Chief Justice said the Learned Counsel for the
plaintiff, in his opinion, had given the Company good
advice.
London, England, 1821-03-05

sccoND

NNTWEEN OCROUGINS AND l'.)7tlSD, con. SS cs. A SIDI.
Noteitlistanting the rain continued pouring down in torrents,
ganaine eppei.reil and thTCW Ittb list ni die ring, attended by
EIJ Benl and Pie.daqi,or. Jones its his seconds. Perish appeared
coon Afterwaltit, folioo LAI by Spring and Harmer. Both ut
men omicaittl in tact:dent conintioi. Por one hour untie quarter
both of the min excited themselves with the highttt htylt 141
to obtain the victory. till the Garth roui,d;
but in iti-A tit, ut: toit“tl4 at WPA s in:what' pothole to afa thins
on scru,zius. i Irish wes nut ruuettpu.ite.i.utt abuut tht lie;m1;
h4l, he ,;:,,euicsi sic,: of tureor for e short 6:Le titter tile
tight u

THIRD FIGHT,
Between Johnson (the new man of colour, Richmond's friend)
and Smith. the wuterman, for 101. a side, and a purse of 101.
from the P. C. The Black was seconded by Richmond and
Paddington Jones; and Smith by Spring and Martin. On
stripping, the long arms of the Black appeared tremendous, and
he was also in excellent condition. Smith scarcely went up to
him, before he was knocked down like a shot. In the second
round he touched the Black on the body, but was again shot
down. The third was similar; but in the Murth lie turned away,
quite panic struck, and positively refused to meet his man.
London, England, 1821-03-05

Tin,: NATIONAL REGISTER

The daughter of the Duke mid Duchess of Cla-
rence died yesterday morning at one o'clock. It
will be recollected that she was prematurely born ;
but notwithstanding this circumstance, she was ra-
pi Ily gaining health till the sudden changes of the
weather began to atK•ct het. On Thursday night
she was a little feverish, and on Friday morning Sir
H. Halford and Sir W. Knighton held a consulta-
tion with Sir Andrew Halliday; after which they
remained in attendance the whole of the day and of
Saturday. 'though she was nut supposed to be
dying, yet the disorder appeared so serious, that the
pity sicians did not separate till past eleven o'clock on
Saturday night, and sir A. Halliday did out go to
bed at all. A little-before one a change was ob-
served to have taken• place, and Sir Andrew was
called : he timnd the Princess in a convulsive fit, in
which she expired about ten minutes before one
o'clotk. The Duchess of Clarence was called in time
to see her only child expire: she thea fainted in the
arms of the Duke, who expressed himself perfctly
resigned.—The following bulletin Wllll issued yes-
t until;
King's Palace, St. Jnmes's, Sunday,
March 4, 11 o'clock, a.m.
•• The P•incess Elizabeth was indisposed on Friday ;her Royal
Highness became feverish yesterday ; and about one o'clock this
ihtihmng was with a convulsion, in which she expired.
•• HENRY HAI.FORD.
WILLIAM KNIGHTON.
•• ANDREW HALLIDAY."

The Duke and Duchess yesterday received visits
of condolence from the Duke of York, the Duchess
of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia. The two
latter remained between two and three hours under
their bereavement and atliction An express was
sent oil at thur o'clock yesterday morning to the
King at Brighton, with a communication of the
melancholy tidings. Sir Robert Gardiner, who was
in London, sent off an express to Prince Leopold
and the Duchess of Kent at Claremont. Several of
the nobility called to inquire, and left their names
of condolence.—Last night the lxxly of the Princess
was opened by Sir Peter NPGregor, Esq. sergeant
surgeon to the King, when it was discovered that
the cause of her Royal Highness's death was what
is called an introsusception—that is, one portion of
the bowel had become entapgled in another portion;
a disease to which ail young children and even
adults are subject.
London, England, 1821-03-05

BANKRUPTS.

P. Smith, sen. P. Smith, jun. and W. Smith, Burnden.
Lancashire, muslin manufacturers. Solicitor, Mr. Shaw, Ely
Place, Holborn.
I'. Ker, Strand, bootmakcr. Sol. Mr. Stevens, Gray's Inn
Square.
F. Deakin, Upton upon Severn, Worcestershire, grocer. Sol.
Mr. Platt, New Boswell COLITt.
J. and C. Bogen, Plymouth, coachmakers. Sola. Mesas.
Andros and Co. Chancery Lane.
A. 0. Ilcbtlin, Parliament Street, Westminster. woollen cloth
and stuff merchant. Sol. Mr. Wilson, Greville Street, Hatton
Garden.

J. Harrison, Sandwich, Kent, woolstapler. Sot% Messrs.
Lodington and Co. Temple.
J. Turner, Rotherham, York, engineer. Sol. Mr. Taylor,
John street, Bedford Row.
B. Tuck, Thupstun, Northamptonshire, draper. Sul. Mr.
Vorbes, Ely Place, llolborn.
J. ,Morgan, Bedford, draper. Sul. Mr. Brutton, Old Broad
Street.

J. litchartla and W. Badarn, Bromyard, Herefordshire, corn
dealers. Sul. Mr. Taylor, Bartholomew Close.
H. Skaif, Whitby, York, linen and woollen draper. Soli.
Messrs. Bell and Co. Bow Churchyard.
I:. Pritlon, llornaistle, Lincolnshire, miller. Sol. Mr.
Norris, John Sticet, Bedford

DIVIDENDS.
Match 24, R. Myers and J. Holmes, Newcastle upon Tyne,
linen drapers-17, li. Hodgson, Fleet Street, oilman—.2o. W.
Ratcliffe, junior, Wetherley, Warwickshire. farmer-20, W. P.
Meeker, Basinghall Street, nerchant-24, T. Lind, Hem Heath,
Station!shire, eurpenter-22, J. Hewitt, Bolton le Moors, money
scrivener-20, G. Payne, Newgate Street, hatter—l?, It. •
hauls. Salisbury, linen draper-3t, W. Stubbs, Lea, Stafford,
innliolder-26, .1. W. Ashaell. Colchester, grocer-20, J. Lach-
lan, Great Atte Street, Goodman's Fields, ship broker-26, B.
and G. Crawshaw, }lnstall, Yorkshire, carpet niantirtizturers.-
23, M. Reader, 'Bristol, fancy dress maker—April 3, J. Kilslusw,
Limb, tallow chandler. . . .

CIAITIFICATES to be granted 3larch
J. Vickridge, Southampton How, grocer—J. Iles, New CO
Chambers. Bit.hoptgate Street, insurance broker—W. Kerb)•
Margate, coaehmaster—J. C. and A.. Miller. Iltshoitsgata Street.
merchants—J. Armstrong, pitstol,

Owing to the great depressed state of agriculture,
upwards of fifty families, chitfly farmers, in tho
neighbourhood of Chichester and Arundel. aro
about to emigrate to Americu. with the intention of
establishi% themselves on the banks of the Oak).
London, England, 1821-12-23

M. WOOD, Er.q. Alderman.

The present members were unanimously returned.
The thanks of the Ward were also voted to Alderman
Wood, fur his magnanimous conduct in defence of the
Queen ; to Alderman Waldman, for his conduct in de-
fence of the citizens against the military ; and to Mr.
Hume, for his elideasouis to procure retrenchment in
tite public expenditure.

PORTSOKEN WARD.
Sir JAMEB SHAW, Alderman.

Mr. Conticil was proposed as a new candidate —At
the close of the poll the numbers wer.:—
Mr. Edwanl Colebarth ... 39 I Mr. Thomas Parker
Mr. Hobert Caner 3l II Mr. John Smith
Mr. Peter Perry 33 • Mr. Cundcll l9
YAHRINGD N WITHIN.
This Ward returns 17 Members.

Mr. Oldham .. 2ti
Mr. Hayward 26
Mr. Crowder, Deputy
Mr. Daw 24
Mr. Prichard, Hiackfriars 24
Mr. ticatclierd 24
Mr. Winter '24
Mr. We,twooti

Mr. Howell 23
Mr. Morcott
Mr. Pritchard, Newgate-st. 23
Mr. Hogard
Mr. Gilbertson
Mr. Plummer 22
M r. I I artley 22
• Mr. Woodward

Mr. Dunnett
LANGBOURNE.
This Ward returns Tcn Members.
• Mr. HaNivel'
• Hire
Joyce ..
Gibson
• liedcme
'• Wright
Mr. Wetherky, resigned.
ROOK.
Eight Members.
Mr. Richardson
Woodward 3
Hale
N. Williams

Mr. Wiltshire
Dixon ti
Milroy
Ayres
Stubbing
Elliott
Carta
W A I. 111
'This Ward return;
Mr. Deputy Williams
Pearce-- ............ 9
Gibbs 8
Cope
58
• Watkins

DOW(
This %'ard returns
Mr. .1. E. Saunders . . •12
Jatnes Saunders . . 19
• Bennett . . . . IG
• Mortimer . . . . Ni
• J. H. Coombs . . is
• J. Anson . . . . IS
Those marked thu. •

:ATP.
Eight Members.
Mr. D. Price . . . 14
• William Wright
• Nesbitt

Forster

Vandercom . . 9
• W. C. Wryghtc . . 2
arc fresh Candidates.

An action of relief has been raised at Edinburgh,
by Mr. Duncan Stevenson against John Nimmo,
who appeared, or was brought forward tor a time,
as Editor of the Beacon.

The new farthin,;s are so like sovereigns by can-
dle-light, that on Thursday evening an attempt was
made in a grocer's shop in Newcastle, to pass one of
them off in payment ; and the person had nearly
succeeded in ob aining ilb. of sugar and change.
London, England, 1821-12-23

All orders to be paid for on dclite►y,

BANK OF ENGLAND, DEc. 10, 1821.
''HE Court of Directors, desirous of facilitating
1. the circulation of a Metallic Currency throughout the
Country, do hereby give Notice,
That they will remit any quantity of the Gold Coin of the
Realm, on and after tne tat Jan. tete, to any of the principal
Towns in England and Wales, ties of expenee, in sums not lees
than E. 1,000, on application being made to the Chief Cashier.
riot to the Ist of February next, and the smount previously paid
into the Bank of England.
R. BEST, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-12-23

FARRINGI)ON WARD WITHOUT.

On Friday the annual meet ing of this Ward took place
in the church of St. Dunstan, Fleet-street.
The Wardmote having been duly opened,
Mr. Alderman Waltham') informed the meeting that
they had met toexerciac an imperiant riAllt, and en-
larged on the necessity ul their selecting such persons as
would fulfil the various duties, whether of a political or
a local nature, with fidelity and industry.
Mr. Alderman Waithitian then read the list of names
returned by the several Pr doe's; that of Mr. lV Miami
called forth marks of dvapploltation. Ile next read a
letter from Mr. Rowe, ilt.ciiiiiiig to becume a candidate.
Having asked if there were any new candidaie to pr..-

pose,
11r. Thompson stepped forward. lie dwelt ott the
importance of the Common Council, as it was almost
the only body that could address the Sovereign. To
have any idea of what that court was, and what it is,
they had only to recollect what was its corrupt wait
whin tneir worthy alderman first entered the court.—
To silk of nionottietits, indeed, he thought that their
aldertino was most deserving 01 it monument for what
he had done in that court. Under such eiretinistatt,es,
it lircante them to prevtlit the court from again b,euur
ing what tt had been.—(l liar.) What lie fetch was,
Slut an open mid manly party, lila a sort of ift/lerjautsni
parrs•, %situ had the cant of lii Imo 011 thru lips, but
stimeslitog very iii then t.e.dts. It was that
stlieture party, that patty who w.idd do any
thug; liar those in power, w wen i.e wished them to
goon] again. What could he ti gist of those men in
power, since a:ter seven years' p,-ace there was e
distres► to the country than evert lie had ' •nded to
say soniethin about Mr. Williams. hut understaniting
►uch person was ill, he old not like to speak of an ab-
sent person ; but when Jr. %Villains had said that his
principles were near those of Sir F. Buren, and whets he
cubed Lord Castlereagh a'• Minister,' he
certainly was a hide sfirrsisell at the course which Nlr.
W. had pursued. (Cheers, anti cries of Turn hllll out.)
11 that were not e gu, is hat should they think of one
vs ho out .mly became a maiostute, but had Lord
P th at his tab!. ? they pot "We
smell a ra,, we smell a rat (Ulcers.) At all events,
a sdspseteir luau was nut ft to be their redresentrtive.
Mr. Putinfex said, nothing hut. susiecnnt had been
&rood .agattsst Mr. Willussits. The only charge that
London, England, 1821-12-23

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,

♦YD
PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICII,
REGENT STREET, LONDON.

PRIDIDRIST AND TRUSTEES.
The DUKE of NORFOLK,
The DUKE of RUTLAND,
The MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON,
EARL GREY,
LORI) BRAYBROOKE,
LORD KING, Ste.
AND SIXTY DIRECTORS.
Managing Director, J.'l'. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A.S

THE distinguishing Principles of these Offices
is, that they combine the stabelity of Companies tundra
a large Capital with the m nue Advantage of sharing Props
as in Union Societies.
Permanent Capitals amontitine to £650000 have been
formed in Addition to the fluctuating Capital arising from
the Premiums; and it is expressly provided, that these
Fonds alone shall be answerable for Losses, whence Per-
sons insured are effectually secured from Liability fur the
Losses of others.
Lt the FIRE OFFicE, Returns of 20 and 25 per Cent.
have been invariably paid to all Persons who have conti-
nued insured Seven Yeats, whether their Policies were
taken nut for Seven Years, or were ,renewed annually,
which Returns during the last Seven Years have exceeded
£30,00.
In the Lire OFFICE, BONUSES of 131. Ss. and 281.
12s. together 401. per cent, bare been divided during the
last fourteen years.
London, England, 1821-12-23

LAIV INTELLIGENCE

COURT OF KING'S BENCH,
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IS.
KNIGET AND FRCCYAN WEIGHTON.

This was an action by the plaintiffs, respectable solicitors,
to recover 4841., the amnia of their bill of casts far pro-
secutoig the indictincat preferred by the parishioners of
Helium! Green, against Mr Alerceron. The particulars of
this prusecution have been repeatedly before the public.—
The defendant now contended that he was not liable, but
that the plaintiffs might to have served the parish. The
however, proved tact they had received their in.
arm tinsel front defend on that he was chairman at the
meeting at which the re.olutioa for prosecuting Mr. Mer•
eeron was adapted, an• the Jury, under the direction of the
Chief J Iblice, found a verdict fur the plaintiffs for t he amount
of their bill.
London, England, 1821-12-23

A S the cold chilly season advances, warm cloth-
Ilk ing becomes& necewaryas well as a fashionable acquisition.
M as. lls GB•M respectfully invites ladies to inspect her large
CLOTH CLoArts, which she has got up in the most fashionable
style. and variety of colours, and at very low prices. at het
cheap CIIILD BED LINEN WAREIit/UBE,Ro.City Road,
neat Finsbury Square. where a handsome and well-selected
assortment of Child-bed Linen, Dresses. and Millinery of every
description, is always kept ready, particularly a choice collec-
tion of Caps of the most fashionable and neatest patterns, in
great varieties.
Observe, a Dressed Dell in the window—and it is next to the
Rustic, House.
London, England, 1821-10-29

SURREY SESSIONS.

On Monday these Sessions commenced before Mr. Har-
rison, and a lull bench of Magistrates.
Hannah Bingham was indicted for assaulting Thomas
Beaks, a butcher, ut N alworth.
Iu her defence she said, that site was first assaulted, and
two witnesses whom she produced said they saw a severe
mark on her aim at the tune in question.
She was found Guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of
eight shillings and sixpence.
James Kent was indicted for assaulting Mr. Thomas, a
respectable licensed victualler, of St. Joltn.sti cet, Holum.

In his defence the prisoner recriminated upon the
plaintiff, and brought two witnesses to prove that the
latter was in every way the aggressor.
Dining the trial three dint:relit titters were made to the
detetidant, once by Mr. Turton, and twice recommended
by the Chairman, to apologize to Mr. Thomas and pay the
expences, heti all further proceedings simuld Ite stopped,
which he altugethr r relined.
The Chid/min, in charging the Jury, said, that as the
defendant was determined to abide a verdict, they had
only to Ho their dirty. Hr thought the tiasaiilt was a t ery
brow and unjustifiable one.
Verdict Guilty.—Sentence two mouths itiquisonment,
and then to had sureties, himself in 201. and two sureties
in 101. each to keep the peace.
NV EUN SSD►Y )CT. 24.—Join Baker and James Bradley,
two boys, weie conric.ed and sentenced to seven years'
tittosportation, for pit Lin,: pockets in the Borough.
Hannah Lard, on intcrevtiog )punt; woinuo, was indicted
for feloniously stealing,, on the 25th of AuAurt boaw
money, the property if.Mr...lennings, butcher, ul llolwusdi,
of whom she lived WI e;illt•

Mr. Jennings stated, he hail repeatedly missed money, mid,
in order to discover the thief, he marl.ed some silver to one
amount of U. 163. which he placed in a wooden howl. 0,1
returning un the eveninz of the 47th of August, he missed Zs.
6d. in silver nut ot the wooden how I, und immediately taxed
the prisiniei with the TO:OJet)• o.i sending fur a constable,
and aearcbin her boa, they found 2s. 8,1. of the murked
money, and also a ley, which opened the cupbua.d tiow
wiience the property was stolen.
The prisoner. sun seemed deeply effected, denied the rob-
bers. Yeediet—.Guilty.
The Chili:m.oJ 54111, that in nu der to make an ezamole,
and to deter other servants from committirig, similar of-
fences, he should sentence the ',Conner to seven yeas
tiso•porlaiiiiii.
ea° tar we young woman was car:ied teem, tile duel
in coils ulsi

11,iburn uns then played at the liar, and in,lictcd Gar
ate 411a,z, ou Ilse 30Ih of August lasl,ll v,.lwars of haak., the
'Hopei ty .1 M r. Macl an, buukvelier, of the ►hand.
The prisoner, in his defence, declared he hat..d them al
New iagton•turopike, la) lag in the r.ad, and he put them uu
ha bhuu Icier, conceiving hisucif eatititd so to du,
London, England, 1821-10-29

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

till he made an impression on th.s.public mind that they
were no longer able to resist • and after all the attacks
made on him by Ministers, forces them to adopt his
measures. He would ask any man, not an idiot, if Mr.
Hume had not brought his statements of facts before the
public, would Ministers have introduced their retrench-
ments t Administration would do any thing to silence
such a man—they would think nothing too much to give
to get rid of him,
After some further debate, in which Ald. Browne,
Mr. Oldham, and several other Members took part, the
motion of thanks was carried by a chew of hands, there
being a large majority in favour of it.
Mr. FAVELL then moved, that the freedom of the city
should be presented to Mr. Hume in a gold box, which
was also carried without a division.
After which the Court adjourned.
London, England, 1821-10-29

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

His Exec' oncy the Minister V. Arnswaldt will
set ouj, on the 21st for Gottingen, to prepare for the
arrival of the King, which, if his Majesty's health
will permit, is to be on the 25th.
STocuttaws, OCT. 12.—A letter from Finland
says—" On the 12th of August, a dreadful fire
broke out at Fredericksham, which in the space of
six hours reduced the whole town to ashes. Two
churches, 110 houses, two town-houses, and several
public buildings were destroyed. Only 10 houses
were saved. The unfortunate inhabitants have
saved nothing but their lives from the conflagra-
tion,"
In the month of August nearly 40,000 ship lbs,
of bar and other iron were exported from Stock-
holm, and 1,300 ship lbs, of copper,

. ~ y~,. , F., , ` ~
London, England, 1821-12-24

t

- • -191 t
r ,

.~
*.

~~.

~•*

tnDon *at ter. At: 0.4
CORN RXCHANGR. Mqopay. DlfC. “.
In consequence of the long preval -;_of Advents winds, our
market this morning was very thinly pbeil with all sorts of
grain ; for the finest qualities Wheat there was a brisk demand
at an advance of 31. ppaerr qr. and Were has been a considerable
clearance of the middling and inferior descriptions, at is. to Xs.
per quarter nuance. Barley was about es. per quarter dearer,
and Oats were brisk in sale. but without any variation In peke.
In Beans and Peas there waas considerable stir, at last week's
prices. ,-flour remains at our bist quotations, but it is expected
to be &ker.
CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, DEC.2I.
There was not a very large supply of Wheat this morning at
market, and prices continue the same itssiur last
aThe supply of Barley was likewise 'steatite, and but
ales
effected at Wednesday's prices. Oat. are dull of sale, and the
quality not of a very tine sort. In Flak there is a tolerably
stir in consequence of a supposition that no further reduction
fkke place a present. Beans remain stationary as to price.
and the sales effected are very trivial. In Peas there is no al-
teration,Ahe ine4White Boilers support our last quotations, but
the salesidsven of the best,are but dull.
C 41iltEN IL 11

11110.11 f•
/1. a.
SU a TO
34 x 30
36 11 48
VT ti 29

a
London, England, 1821-05-07

konoon saarkets

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY. MAT 7.
We have had several fresh arrivals of Wheat from ens own
coast since this day week. but only a few of the finest quality, in
consequence there was a better demand, and a rise of Is. per qr.
took place for a few samples, but the inferior descriptions were
doll in sale at last weeks prices. Fine Malting bailey fidly
supported our last prices. but the inferior descrlptioos were
cheaper. The supply of Oats was large, and there not being •
brisk demand, that article was dull in sale at last Monday's
priors. In other articles there is no alteration.
CURRENT Pit I
Per Wine

OF

IN 10K TI
f Eight Bushi

Ili WEEK,

er Aleasure
MONDAY.
S.
55 a 51
56 a ao
28 a it

W XVII ZSD.
S. S.
3$ a SS
36 a 60
28 a Si

ratnar.•
a. a.
SS a 4$
id a 60
$8 a 31

Red Wheat.
White
Rye
Brunk, Sr Buck

Wheat
Barley
Pale Malt
Feed Oats
drew ur Poland du
New Tick Beaus
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Roiling Pei
Grey Pease
Rapeseed per lust

23 a 27
22 a 99
Id a 38
16 a 19
19 a 20
25 a 25
31 a S 7
SI a 33
SI a II
26 a SO
341. a 364

25 a 27
22 a 28
46 a 58
16 a 20
19 a 22
25 a 29
$4 a 38
31 a 11
U a 38
26 a 29
34!. a 361.

25 a 11
22 a 10
46 a SS
16 a YO
19 a zt
at a 19
S 4 a SS
31 a 1111
31 a 41
28 a 30
I 11. a SW.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per quarter, of the Taelse
Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, fur toe
Week *main April 28th, extracted front Saturday':
Gasette.
Wheat... 32s 84 Barley... f3s 101 I Beau, 29s 84
Rye .... 24 Oats.... IT: 04 Pease ... 20s id

VIACE OF FLOUR,
Per Sack uf Fire Bushels, ur 28011 w.
Monday. s. s. Monday. s a.
Fine English Flour 41 • 5u American Flour ... 31 aMI
Seconds ditto .... 40 a 45 per Barrel of lj cwt.
BREAD►, od. the Quarter's Loaf.
London, England, 1821-05-07

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

On that respecting allowances to general officers not having
regiments.
Sir R. FERGUSON complained of the hardships of many
General Officers, reiluctd ill mere 11411 pan. lie knew sin
instance where an individual hail served the king faithfully
and diligently fur 40 year., and yet he had not appeared to
have been of as much consequence as a clerk about to be
removed from office, lie hoped that ta;:ing some care of
such an officer would not be deemed improperly breaking
through rules
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, the case could
not escape the attention of Government.
Resolution agreed to—as were the remaining resolutions.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCID.QUER then moved,
that the resolution respecting half-pay officers be taken into
consideration. .

Cul. DA VIS said. this was a subject which merited the
attention of the house. There were near 9,000 ufhcers
receiving half-pay—such pay amounting t 0163,7811. ; but
they had little chance of getting into full pay. Such had
been the system of favour, that where one half-pay officer
got into commission, ten persons were appointed who had
not before been in the army. This he considered a great
hardship to the officers, as well as something like breach
of faith.

Lord PALMERSTON said, the wishes of those in civil
life must be attended to—for it was essential to identify the
interest and feelings of the army with those of the people.
Mr. HUME observed, that, had he been in the house
earlier, he should have made some statement of facts as to
the resolutions that had passed—hut the opportuoity would
recur when lie brought forward the general propositions
which had been adverted to by his hon. friend(Mr. Bennett.)
He concluded with moving a resolution, as an amendment,
declaratory of the number of commissions disposed of during
recent years, distinguishing those by purchase, &c.—there
having been 1100 coininissions, upwards of 500 of them
without purchase, and given to those who had not before
in the army, while there were so many half-pay officers
unprovided for. To have provided for them would have
ediTted to the country a saving of 365,0001.
Mr. HUSKISSON hoped the amendment would not be
pressed. If it were agreed to, what %%mild be the practical
etlert t It would be that one person ought to have been
brought from civil life hill, the army from 1816 to 1821.
It would be to assert tl.at the army should be closed against
those who might seek the profession of arias, till all the hair
pay officers are disposed or.
Mr. HUN] E replied. This resolution would not interfere
with the regulations of the army. It was his wish to close
the army against persons desiring Commissions till the half-
pay officers were disposed of. Ainendmeat negatived;
resolution agreed to. Adjourned.
London, England, 1821-05-07

SMITHFJELD MARKET.

MOMDAY. MAY 7.—The supply of prime Beasts was pretty
large this morning, and there being a good demand last w-eek's
prices were fully supported, all other meat was full as dear as last
week and brisk in sale. The business in the Hay-market was
pretty brisk ; Hay was full as dear—Clover obtained umber
prices than this day week, and straw remains as per last.
The following is a correct statement of the prices and numbers
at market:—
PIM-F. of EAT, exclusive of the Otial,which consists of
Head, Entrails, and Hide, and is isurth about Id. per
lb.—Per stuue of Nib.
MONDAY.
Beef Is Oil to ‘ls 6d
Mutton is 2d to 41 bd
Lamb fis Od to 7s dd
Veal 5s 4tl to 6s Id
Pork 4s 4d to 5s 4d
Head of Cattiest market.
Beasts
Sheep and Lambs . 11,800
Pigs
Calves

fRIDAY.

Beef 4s 0,1 to 44 101
Aluttou 46 2d to 4s Vd
Lamb 6s 6d to 8: Od
Veal 46 8,1 to 5. 104
Purk 4t 10,1 to 5: 6d
Head of Cattle at Market.
Beasts . . . 540
Sheep and Lamb; 4,9 tt
Pigs
Calves

11A1-MAKKET.

Hay
Clover - - • £4 4 0 to i 5 5 ta
Straw . . . . 8 0 to L 1 g 4 0

LONDON t Printed and Published by the Proprietor. JOHlt
TWlelti. at the Office. 7G. Fleet Street. visits all Lettuce to
the Miler. &c. (poet *Oiliest be addrereed.

►
London, England, 1821-12-02

THZ NATIONAL REGISTER

Jh J. SIVEWRIGHT recommend to the
• Notice of their Friends and the Public the Small
eventual Cost at which they can have Tickets or Shares
for the Chance of the Next Day's Drawing, the 11th
December, when the First Drawn Prise is sure to have
an extra Sum of, 3,000! The Wheel is very Rich, con-
taining a Grand Prize of

£30,000 MONEY !
3 of £ 5OOO

ALL MOJEV.—The Cbst of a Ticket is ,e :4 18 0 and
may have back £2l IS 0. A Sixteenth £1 11 0 and
may have Imek /I 10 0 if a Small Prize, a Blank, or an-
drawn. They have only to remind them of their late suc-
cess in selling Prizes of .C 30,000, £25,000, £21,000 and
all the £20.000 l'rizes in one Lottery. boo. 37, Cornhill;
11, Holborn; and tB, Haymarket.
London, England, 1821-12-02

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

to resign the command of that regiment; but peo..
plc seem to think that nothing short of the expulsion
of all Europeans from power will satisfy them, as
they imagine they can manage their own affairs.
However, they march with a full-length likeness of
the King and Prince Regent in front, and the word
" Constitution" on their banners.

This revolution has been in embryo for some time,
and it is thought the expectation of troops from Lis-
bon shortly occasioned its breaking out sooner; how-
ever, the first blood has been drawn, and where or
when it will terminate time will develope only.—
The loss in that affair of the advanced posts at Olin-
da was variously stated. The Royalists lost fifteen
killed and wounded. The Patriots, as they are
called, lost 20 killed and wounded and 25 prisoners
London, England, 1821-12-02

Vial.

to September last, st the Cape of good Dope, Dr. Duster, who t.m
resided theme 14 years as inspector of military hospitals.
At his father's house, Grove street, liackney. Mr. James 11riggs, et
Leadenhall street, bookseller, aged 20.
.1. Ailment, esq. of filinicester place, New road, aged 80.
At his house on Croydon common, It. Oliver, esq. aged 54.
At Brighton, Elisabeth !tester, wife of 1. U. Broughton, esq. third
son of the late Rev. Sir Thos. Broughton, bail. of Doduington park,
Cheshire. . . . . . _

At florin,' lodge, near Epsom, aged 88, the lion. Louisa Browning,
widow of J. Browning, esq. of the same place.
At his sister's toms', Newitroon place, Mr. William Dewey, many
years a factor at the Coal Exchange.
Al Twickenham, aged 96, Mrs. sarah D'Oyly, widow of Chi istopher
l)'Oyly, csq.
Al Wet thing, Mrs. Its; ley, of Maze hill, Greenwich, widow of S.
Ray ley, esq.
At los !loose In 'I. enterdeti street, Ilauover square, in the Sfull year
of his age, lanies esq. F.R.S. professor of anatutuy to the
Royal College of Surgeons.
London, England, 1821-12-02

C.— a%

public expect ; we will do our duty, and I never will sit
and hear the opinion of the public held out as a threat.
Mr. Cooper ob d, that he had no intention to
threaten the court ; his object was only to urge eonsitit-
tioatal arguments, without ■ny intention to offend the
court.
Mr.Chitty, on the same side, contended, that the deputy
was not to have the direction ut the impot taut duties of
the Marshal.
The Chief Justice, after some consultation on the
bench, said, the court, looking at the affidavits, would
make a rule 10-morrow, for regulation on the subject
blogglit under notice.
THE KING V. THE WEST MIDDLESEX WATER. WORKS.
Mr. Scarlet( opposed a rule for a mandamus, calling
on the Company of the West Middlesex Water-works to
spew cause why they do not supply water at the rates
originally paid.
The Court were of opinion the rule could not be made
absolute. They had OD information with respect to what
would be reasonable sates fur the water supplied, come-
tpiently the Court could nut order this Company to make
reasonable rates. lie only apposite remedy was appli-
cation to Parliament. The establishnient of a maximum
of ',lice might remove all disputes.
Rule discharged.
WEDNESDAY, NOY. VI.
The Lord ChielJustice, on coming into Coot t observed,
that it was not the wish of the Judges to extend the sit-
ting this day to a late hour, and it would be convenient
to postpone all matters likely to occupy much time, unto
the adjournment day, w Welt was fixed for the Inch of
January.
THE LATE MANCHESTER MEETING.
DEDFOND V. RIELLY AND OTHERS.
It will be recollected that this was an action for a com-
pensation in damages, tot injury sustained by the plaintiff
lions the defendants, Itirley, Oliver, Whittington, and
Meagher, members of the Manchester Yeomanry, ou the
memorable tutu of August, 1819.
Mr. Starkie obtained leave to enlarge a rule granted to
sbew cause why the craw of the action should slut be
moved fur Lauctisliiie to Middlesex, the original place or
issuing pi ucess. The grounds on which Mr. S. moved
was, that the tole hail not been served until yesterday.
The Court mitered the time for the return of the rule
to he enlarged to next 'ferns.
Tile Coos t then proceeded to hear the motions of the
Bar.

public rx
turd hear
Mr. C
threaten
tioual au,
court.
Mr.Clu
was nut
the Mars
The C
bench,
make a
In ought
THE ILI
Mr. Sc
on the C
shew cau
originall,
The Cu
absolute.
would be
quently t
reasonah
cation to
of puke
Rule d
The 1.4
that it wi
tisug this
to poster
the adjot
January.
It will
pensatior
out the
Meagher
menuorui
Mr. St
sbew eau
inured ti
1 issuing p
was, ilia'
The Cu
to he roil
'Tile C
London, England, 1821-12-02

Lon Don varitets

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Nov. 26.
We had a good supply of Wheat at market this morning, par •
ticularly from the Essex, Kent, and Scotch coasts, besides
which there was a great quantity left over from the markets of
last week ; a great portion of what appeared was of an inferior
quality, and which was only purchased for the purpose of mixing
with the better qualities. There was but little demand, and the
supply being so very large, the tined descriptions were from
to is., per quarter lower, and the inferior, although offered at sz.
to 4s. per quarter cheaper, obtaimd but few purchase's. The
supply of Barley and Oats was also very large, the demand the
each article was dull at a reduction of is. per quarter. Beans
and Peas, were dull, but not cheaper. The supply of Flour was
very abundant, but the demand was not proportionate, and the
price of the finest was 60s.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, l'er Quarter, of the re. t•lse
Maritime Dibtricti of ENGLAND and %VALES, fur the
Week eudiug November 23, extracted from Sat et day")
Gazette.
IVuat...o2s Ild I Barley... 25: Id I Beaus 2Bt 1I
.... 7d I Oats.... 19: Id I Pea.; ... 30. 91

PRICE OF FLOUR,
Per Sack of Five Bushels, or 280Ihs.
s. s. Monday. s. F.
Fine Engli.ii Flour 55 a 60 American Float. ... 42 a4B
Seconds ditto .... a 53 per Barrel of cwt.
BRILAO, Is. Od. t e Quartern Loaf.

BROWN Ott MUSCOVADO SUGAR.
Averace Price from the Returns made in the Week ending
eiluesdav hist. :Vs. 8 I. pi.; cwt. exclusive of duty.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

FRIDAY, Nov. 50.—Our market was but thinly supplied
with prime Beasts and S'ieep this morning, and the demand
being pretty brisk, Beef and Mutton were dearer than on Mon-
day. Pork and Vcal were dull in sale, and cheaper.—s—The
business in the Flay market was pretty brisk ; Hay and Ntraw
were full as dear as per last. Clover was rather dearer.
The following is a correct statement or the prices and numbers
at market:—
PRICE ot MEAT, exclusive of the OttAl, a hitch, cnucist s ot
Head, Entrails, and Hide, and is north anon'. Id. psi

lo.—i'er &tulle 11l dB).
1410 N DA V. FICIDA I'.
Beef Ss 041 td $s 8d Beef 0.1 to 4• 61
Mutton 2s td to Ss 81 Mount. Ss 1141 to 4s ed
Lamb WI Od to Os ocl Latish 0. 04 to 0• 04
Veal Ss 6tl to 44 8.1 Veal S. 10d to 4, 0 •
Pork 94 81 to 4. 41 Pork 3, 6.1 to 4,
Head of Cottle rtt uterket. I Iles,' of Cow le et Markel.
Beasts . . . . 2,500 . .• • • 640
Sheep and Lambs . 1e,600 Sheep •ud 1.1010,4 38 0
l'igs
Calves

Hay
Clover

LONDON s Printed and Published by the Proprietor, ON N.
T W RiG, at the Office, FfeetStreet, whore all Letter, to
the liditor, (putt paid) tnuat be addressed.