biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-06

SMIRKE'S SHAKESPEARE, No. IV.
This Day was pdblished,
TWELFTH NIGHT, being the FOURTH NUMBER of
ILLUSTRATIONS, of SIIAKSPEARE,
from Pictures painted expressly for this Work, by ROBT.
SMIRKE, Esq. R.A. and engraved in the finest style by the
most eminent Historical Engravers. The Play illustrated is
published at the same time; but the Embellishments may be
had separate from, or together with, the Play.
The Numbers already published are as follow:
No. I. The Tempest—ll. Taming of the Shrew—lll. Merry
Wives of Windsor—lV. Twelfth Night.
The following Numbers will appear in the course of the
Year :
V. Measure for Measure—Vl.Romeo and Juliet—VU. Henry
the Fourth, Part Midsummer Night's Dreani—lX.
Two Gentlemen of Verona.
London : Printed for Roelwell and Martin, New Bond-
street ; Hurst, Robinson, and Co., Cheapside; and sold by
the principal Booksellers of the United Kingdom.
May I, 1322.

Dr. JAMES'S POWDER, and ANALEPTIC PILLS.
THE PUBLIC are respectfully reminded, that
the Sale of the above Medicines, invented by my Grand-
father Dr. JAMES, is removed from the late Mr. NEW-
BERRY'S, to the House of Messrs. BUTLER'S, where they
can alone be bad genuine. It becomes the more necessary to
recal this to the minds of the Public, as the Sons of my late
Agent arc now vending compositions of their own manufac-
ture, as Dr. James's Medicines; and from the length of time
Mr. Newberry was supplied with the Genuine Medicines by
my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to suppose that
that supply is still continued. To guard against the ill ef-
fects of spurious medicines, purchasers are requested to ob-
serve carefully that every Box of Pills, and every Bottle and
Packet of Powder, now bears a Red Government Stamp, and
a label signed with my name.--R. G. G. JAMES.
Sold by Butler's, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's,
and 220, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms,) London;
20, Watcrlou-place, Edinburgh ; and 34, Sackville-street,
Dublin; and by the principal medicine-renders throughout
the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-05-06

V It RAT A .

Page 15, hne2, for " which it found" read " which you found"
P. 18, 1. 22, for " application of his labour" read " applica-
tion of his capital and labour"
P. 38, 1. 9, for With conquests and Colonies" read "To
conquests and Colonies"
P. 42, 1.1, for " in the eye of the" read " in the Mind of the"
P. 46, 1.8, for " from it go" read " from it goes"
P. 51, 1.9, for to be paid under another" read "td be made
under another"
P. 63, 1.23, for " precious metal" read " precious metals"
F. 84, 1.19, for " or attempts to show" read " or attempted to
show"
London, England, 1822-05-06

ment will be enabled to say, U Wculd Parlia-
ment or the People have us break the contract
we have thought it right to make—especially
after the measure has been sanctioned by the
wisdom of Parliament ?" In justce to the
holders of Five per Cent. Stock, many people in
the City think that Mr. Vansittart stould have
broached this new scheme before he introduced
that measure into Parliament.

LMORNING POST.]
It is an eKtremely gratifying reflection to us that
we have been foremost in suggesting the propriety
of affording immediate relief to our famishir, fel-
low-subjects in the South of Ireland. As yet
the public have acted more on the charitable
suggestions of their own breasts than- from posi-
tive information of the vast amount or extent of
human misery,- which their offerings and exertions
are intended to alleviate. For some months
past the disturbances in the South of Ireland
have certainly- been but too unequivocal evi-
dences of tie sufferings of the wretched people.
This is a fact upon which all are now perfectly
agreed, and it undoubtedly affords one consola-
tion—namely, that besides promoting any repres-
sive compunction at relieving those who may
have violated the laws, it urges us to relieve the
unfortunate creatures, as a sure means of re-
storing and securing tranquillity. So far the
public, we admit, have a powerful stimulus to
action, They Wire also,. the concurrent testi-
mony of air the Irish Papers, and of private
communications within the- last fortnight, as
to the absolute existence of famine among the
poor in the south, south-west, and west of the
sister country, together with a most deplorable
and heart-rending prospect of their situation for
several ensuing Months. The interpositiOn of
the- Irish Government -is likewise a circum-
stance bearing most strongly on the present sub-
ject, as well as the testimony of Mr. Goiilburn
and Sir Edward O'Brien, in the House of
Commons, on Monday last. Indeed, it was im-
possible to witness the tortured feelings and
brimming heart with which this 'Hon. Baronet
rose in Parliament, or to hear • the statement,
-which as an eye-witness of the prevailing want of
employment and famine, he made, interrupted as
it was only by his own stifling emotions, without
participating in all he felt, and in promoting the
object of his address by every possible means.

FROM TUE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 4.

CROWN OFFICE, MAY 4, 1322.
MEMBER returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Borough of Shaftesbury—The Hon. Robert Grosvenor, in
the room of Abraham Moore, Esq. who has accepted the Chil-
tern Hundreds.
London, England, 1822-05-06

FOR THE SUN.

LOCAL BANK NOTES.
Mr. EDITOII—At a time when the general at-
tention is drawn to the boon about to be granted
to the Country Bankers, in allowing the circula-
tion of their small notes for a prolonged period,
it is no more than just that the public convenience
should be consulted by an enactment of the legis-
lature that all country notes shall be MADE PAY-.
ABLE IN LONDON. The difficulty, ex pence, and
loss to the commercial world, by the present
custom of issuing local bank notes, payable in the
country, can only be imagined by those who
have experienced it for many years past. The in-
terest you feel on every subject relative to the
trading part of the community will, perhaps, in.
duce you to call the attention of your readers to
this subject.

A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
Fore-street, May 4, Itl4. • .

FOR THE SUN.

10, Bridge-Street, May 4,182'2.
M,t. Eniton—When I called" upon. you some
time ago, on the subject of raising a fund for the relief of the
distressed Peasantry in Ireland, I was not aware that such a
'benevolent feeling had originated with, you, so long 'back as
Jan. 12th, towards which you, had generously subscribed 51.,
which with two other fives and three one pounds, constituted
the whole of the subscription, the smallness of which exhibits
a lamentable contrast with the immense rums subscribed fur
Bible, Mission, and other Societies, which prefess to have the
happiness of mankind and the glory of Gob at heart. Parti-
cularly the former, which, in its last report, admits haiing re-
ceived last year 103,0001., of whirl it has. disbursed 90,4901.,
(and the 'other 32,9701.) leaving a- balance of 12,5101., which,
I have no doubt, the benevolent Subscribers will; if not actually
give, lend, for the relief of the poor of Ireland, on the guarantee
of its being returned as soon as the Public. subscribes, which,
no doubt, will be the case, when responsible persons are. ap-
pointed for receiving the same. . -
I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
J. W. PARKINS.
London, England, 1822-05-06

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &C.

DEAL, MAY s.—Wind E.S.E.—Came down from the River
and sailed the Nepos, Collins, for Philadelphia; Hope, Patt-
more, Genoa and Leghorn ; and Margaret, Law, St. Vincents.
Remain in the Downs the Severn frigate, and DiligenCe East
India Pilot yacht.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 4.—Wind E.—Arrived the Drama,
March, from Hamburgh;—off this port the Frieundschrafc
Geolafes, Lisbon and Amsterdam; and Hoffning,
do. Stockholm.
}ZALMOUTH, MAY 3.—Wind E.—Arrived the Ogle Castle :
sailed from Bombay the 12th December, Cape the 14th Feb.,
and St. Helena the -24tb, for London. Sailed the Duke Ql.
Kent packet for Lisbon.
PoitTssiouTH,_ 4.—Wind E.—Arrived the Larkins,
Wilkinson, from the Downs to Madras and Bengal. Sailed
the Defence, Reynoldson, for Quebec ; and Perseverance, Tay-
lor, for London.
LIVERPOOL.; MAY 4.—The Bayard arrived here from
Charleston, 29th April, and sailed again 3d inst., having dis-
charged and taken in a cargo in the short space of four days.—
This vessel is 326 tons burthen. This is a convincing proof of
the very superior facilities which are afforded by our Docks.
The Phaeton, and free-trader Larkins, fel. Madras and Bengal,
are the only ships at Spithead.
London, England, 1822-05-06

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

, • 1 :!.•

PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS FOR REGULATION OF
THE CORN-TRADE.
(mi. BENETT.)
1. That it is expedient to provide that the foreign corn, now
under bond in the United Kingdom, may be taken out for
home consumption, whenever the average price of wheat, ascer-
tained in the usual mode, shall exceed 80s. per quarter ; and
the trade in corn shall thenceforth be permanently free, but
subject to the following duties upon importation, viz. :-.-
s. d.
Wheat - - - 24 per quarter.
Rye, Peas arid Beans . 16 per quarter.
Barley, Beer and Bigg . 12 per quarter.
Oats - - - 8 per quarter.
2. That a Drawback or Bounty be allowed on the Exporta-
tion of Corn to Foreign countries :
On Wheat - of a marketable quality 18 per quarter.
Rye, Peas and Beans do. 12 per quarter.
. Barley, Bear or Bigg do. - 9 per quarter.
Oats - do. - 6 per quarter.
And that such Drawback or Bounty, in like manner as the
Importation Duty, be fixed.
London, England, 1822-05-06

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxrottn, MAY 4.—Thursday, 31 ay 2, the following De-
grees were conferred
The venerable Charles Daubeny, Bachelor in Civil Law,
some time Fellow of New college, now Fellow cf WircheBter
anti Archdeacon of Sarum, •was created Doctor in Civil Law,
by Decree of Convocation.

%TASTERS OF ARTS.—Rev. Frederic Gambier,' Pelle-yr of
All Souls' college Rev. William Chariton, Magda ;
George More Molyneux, Trinity college; Richard Goff, Chtist-•
Church. • •

•
BACHELORS or A ntr s.—John Dickinson,. Esq. Trinity
college, Grand• Corn.; E. Woodcock,llsq: Oriel college, G,ranil
Compounder; Thomas Wotton Barlow, Wadham college;
Henry A. S. Atwood, Queen's college ; Robert John Hatch-
man, St. Edmund-hall ; Charles Henry Thos. Baumgarten,
Magdalen-his-11; Nicholas Toke, George Woodcock, and Chas.
Stephen Hassells, Trinity college ; Brook Wm. Bridges,
Oriel college ; Thos. Fryce Lloyd and Charles Pitt, Christ
Church ;. Wm. ryes, and Win. Hest Everard, Bailie' colle ;
John Bircti Webb, Brazenose- college - Francis Jackseon
Blandy, Fellow of St. John's' college ; John Alington, Derry
of 111 agdalen college.
..PREFERMENTS.---On the 17th ult. the Rev. Felix Lau-
rent was elected Master of thd Grammar Schoorat Alford, Lin-
colnshire ; the Rev. H. Champion he Crespigny, to the Vi-
carage of Neatilhead, Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rev.
A. Barwick ; the Rev. Thos. Skrimshire, to the Vicarage aad
Parish Church of South Creak, Norfolk ; patron,' W. ,t' e,
Gent. of Essex-street, Strand ; the Lord Bishop of Lincoln Eas
appointed Richard Smith, Esq. M.A. of Buckden, to the Corn-
missaryship of the Archdeaconry of Huntingdon, . and to the
office of Apparitor General of tlk Diocese of Lincoln both va-
cant by the death of John Hodgson, Esq. ; the Rev. John
Leggett, Clerk, to the Rectory of the Parish Church of East
Tined, Hants, vacant by the' death of John Williams Clerk,
the last incumbent there ; wren, James Scott, Esq. of Realer-
field Park.
London, England, 1822-05-06

COUNTRY MARKETS Ay]) FAIRS,

DIJKINCr'THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, April 30.
We have bad few arrivals of any kind of Grain; besides a
great portion of the Oats were of foreign growth. The trade
generally has been bettering thronghout the week, but we
cannot deem to•day's market a very brisk one. Good old and
the best new Wheat is again higher about 3d per bushel, and
the middling_ qualities are more in request, at increased
prices. Barley is still neglected, and Malt was somewhat
lower. Oats were in demand, and Id per bushel dearer, and
Beans Is per quarter. American sweet Flour, in bond, very
scarce, and would readily obtain our quotations.
Wheat, English,Old
New ss 3d a 7s 3d
Ditto sound 7s 6d a 7s 93
Scotch, Old Bs 6d a 9s od
Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od
Irish, Old ... 7s 6d a 8s 6d
New ss 3d a 7s 2d
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old 3s 3d a 3s 4d
.New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New 2s 83 a es 9d
Limerick, Old 3s Id a 3s 3d
New
Welsh, Potato,Old 3s Id a 3s 3d
Malt, Fine ..
Ditto, middling 6s Od a 6s Sd I
Beans, Old
New 24s Od a 29s 03
Superfine flour, Old

New 32s Od a 375 Od
Oatmeal, Old 2Bs Od a 30s Od
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Od a 30s Od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 37s a 38s,
• Import of Grain for the Week ending April 29.
Wheat I Barley 1 Oats Flour Scks Irish.
Bsh. 70lbs. Bs!). 601bs. Am.Bris. per 2401135.
3,560 1;800 -25;020 1160

CHESTER, April 27.
Wheat,"per quarter, Winchester measure, 44s Od-41arley,
I9s 2d-04ts, 18s 4d.

NANTIVICH, April '27.

_ .
Wheat, per 75 lb. 5s 6d a lOs 6d—Barley, 33 qts, 4s Od a
Os Od—Oats, Os Od aOs Od.

CANTER'B U 27.

Wheatßrown—. 39s a 57s Ticks I
White.... —1 a—s Hog Pease —s a—s
New ..... 50s a 65s Boiling Pease.... —s a—s
Rye —s a—s Flour
Barley lBs a 23s Hay, per ton .... 55s a 70s
Oats • 14s a
.2is Clover 6os a 65s
Beaus lBs a 21s Straw
MAIDSTONE, April 25.
Wheat, Red ..... 44s a 563 Beans, Tick
-- White.... 48s a 60s -- Small 22s a 26s
Barley - a 24s Pease, Grey .... 22s a 24s
Oats - Boiling . 248 a 28s
Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand.
TENTERDEN, April 26.
Wheat Red 4os a 50s Beans .. lss' a 24s
--- White—. - a 26s
Barley ... lBs a 21s Grey 22s a 24s
• Oats l3s a 20s
CAMBRIDGE, Ap
Wheat
Rye - • —s Od
Burley

27.—Average.
Oats
Peas .. 2os 7d
Beans

HUNTINGDON, April 27.
Wheat .... 25s Od a SSS Od I Oats les od a 205 Od
Barley 14s Od a 18s Od I Beans
Peas —s od.

HARSTONTrucT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re-
ports 3077 bushels of•wheat bought for 8571 9s Ilia, and 2947
bushels of flour sold for 11361 Os Od.

WORCESIER, April 27.
Wheat .... 5s 4d a 9s od I Oats
Barley .... is 6d a 3s Od Beans 3s Od a3s 6d

Pease

YORK, April 97.
The supply of Wheat-at this day's market was small; fine
samples fully maintained last week's prices; inferior lather
more saleable.--Oats are Is per quarter higher. In Rye,
Barley, and Beaus, no alteration.
Wheat
Rye
Beans
BATII.

W h eat
Barley
London, England, 1822-05-06

CERTI PICATES-MAy 25.

S. C. Alger," Jubilee-place, ComMercial-road, -porter-mer-
chant.—M. Johnson, Leeds, woollen-cloth-ruerchant.—T.
Woodward, Bridgewater, druggist.—W. Cotton, Castle Don-
nington, .Leicester, baker.—.l. Milne, Liverpool, painter.—
T. Brumfit, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer.—S. W. Darke, Red
Lion-square, picture-dealer.-13 . P. Alvin, Elm-street, Gray's
Inn-hne, 'ale breWer.:—.M. 'Danby, Lucas-street, Commercial'.
road, master mariner.—T. Congdon, Torquay, DeVonshire,
merchant.-,--Ji Larbalestier, Angel-court, Throgbrnorton-
t..eet, wine-merchant.
' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.,

J. T. Mackay and R. Dickinson, Crown-street, Parliament-
strcet, bookbinders.—P. Bradbury and J. Darley, Manchester,
commission-agents--.A. L. Pfeil, J. •Feldwick, and J. S. Net-
' tlefold, Broe-street, Bloomsbury, ironmongers'; as fir as
regards J. S. -Nettle:Wl—W. I. Eppes, and J. Johnson,
Great Tower-street,, ship-brokers.--J. Chatterton and G. Mas-
sey, Macclesfield, reed-makers.—L. WaleS and W.. Calvert,
Hunslet, Yorkshire, copperas-manufacturers.—P. Adcroft and
NV. Wagst.iff, Portwood,Cheshire, cotton-spinners.—A„White--
:house and M. Hare, Tainworth,Warwickshire.—R. Gillies and
'J. Cowan. MancheSter, drapers.—R. Allen and T. Johnston,
Marichesar, cheese-factors.—M. Fletcher; J. Davis, W. Mac-
bean, J. Rowleet, T. Duguid, Malta, merchants.—A. 'Vin-
cent, jun. and T; Burgess,_ Northiam, Sussex, fellmongers.—
J. Inues Baily,l3ird-in-hand-court, Cheapside, tavern-
keeper.—W. Lake- and .3% Sheppee, Hatfield-Peverel, Essex,
:grocers.—A. M'Clure and J. Shocklidge, Liverpobl, commis-
sion-brokers.—J. Raney and T. Manley, IVhitehaven,, fish-
•curers.—T. Knight, 'W. Wrathall; and J. Knight; Tooley-
street, grocers; as far as. regards T. Knight.—R. • Brindley
and S Cox, Worcester, milliners.—T. Finch and T,: Freer,.
Hammersmith, brewers.—W. and .J. Winch, Hammersmith,
corn-merchants.--J. Dicken and J. Harding, 'Burslem
5 .
Lfordshire, mercers.
London, England, 1822-05-06

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 6.
Our Wheat trade to-day has experienced a depression
of from 2s. to 3s. per qr. on the best runs, and the inferior a
very dull sale at a further reduction ; the Barley trade almost
at a stand still from the sudden change in the weather
and they are full 3s. per quarter lower than this day week, and
the demand very trifling. Peas and Beans support last week's
prices ; the supply very short to-day ; the Oat trade supports its
prices, and the demand pretty ready ; the market was largely
supplied with every thing except Peas and Beans. No altera-
tion in the price of Flour.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Wheat, 445. 7d. ; Barley 17s. Ild. ; Oats, lea. 3d. ; Rye,
18s. 7d. ; Beans, 21s. Od.; 'l'eis, 21s. 11d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 24th day of
April, 1822, is 325. 10id. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 3.
There was a good supply of Oxen this morning at market,
amongst which were some of prime quality, and those fully
maintained last market day's prices, but the inferior sorts were
lower. In Mutton the market was well stocked, and sold ex-
ceedingly low ; Lamb may be quoted 3s. per head dearer than
last Monday; Veal also maintains its price; Pork as per our
last quotation. The trade is very heavy.
London, England, 1822-05-01

tior. would be, whether the exclusion was to descend to pos-
terity for ever ? If the Peers had been wronged, it was the
duty of the House to set theM right. Men sent to legislate in
that House for millions of Catholics should keep themselves
free from prejudice against tenets which once were general in
England, though now corAidered by some as a crime. He
totild not feel it was a proud distinction and comfort to
!ay- that, at the table of the House, which did no good,
but had a tendency to excite painful feelings in his coun-
VYmen. It was too much to see the Catholics excluded
"oin the rights of the Constitution, and at the same tinae
call upon them to expend their lives and fortunes in support
of the Constitution, which was the instrument of their de-
gradation. His Right Hon. Friend had said he had underrated
the dangers of the reign of Charles 11. He had admitted the
dangers of that reign. A more corrupt anti profligate Monarch
never sat on the throne. The slave of France, the adherent of
411Pery, and Professor of Protestantism. A bigot in the begin-
trtmneg, and a tyrant in the end. The more, however, they exposed
, dangers of the reign of Charles 11. the more reason they
had at this time to repeal severe laws falling on the Catholics.
Ilad they a Catholic King on the throne at this time ? Was it
to be supposed that the admission of six Catholic Peers would
TLerturn the religion of the country and convert a Portestant
,llzing to Popery ? The equivalent for constitutional p
Lges was not required in the measure he 'proposed. The
p'uivalent might be adjourned with the Honourable and
came(' Gentleman's speech. Mr. Canning concluded by say-
if this measure were carried, it would be productive of great
Public good, and the House of Commons would atone for for-
. tner acts of injustice.
The House then divided on the motion—
Ayes - - - - - - 2-19
Noes - - 244
Majority for the Motion - —5
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock this Morning.
London, England, 1822-05-01

PEDESTRIANISM.

Captain SLOWMAN having completed his task on Saturday
night, of going to NVeatherby., in Yorkshire, and back, in six
days, two rival Pedestrians have started to excel his 59 miles
per day. A Yorkshire pedestrian, of the name of BLAKESLY,
started from Piccadilly yesterday morning, to go to Exeter, by
way of 'Warminster, and return, a distance of fr1;0 miles, in six
days. He is backed for 200 guineas. His day's work yester-
day would be Andover.
On Monday, a Mr. TOPPING started from OakinfTliam
rest to go 75 miles a-day, for four successive days, on the Bath
road. He did the first day's work at 10 o'clock at night, and
went to bed well, at Frogsham, Wilts.
Monday morning Mr. Taylor, a Gentleman of Bath, under.
took, for a considerable wager, to walk from the Castle and
Bull Inn, to the Bush Inn, Bristol, a distance of thirteen miles
end a halt; in two hours and a quarter. Large bets were made
on Mr. T. against time, from his well known bottom, and
being thought " nothing but a good one—an " out-and-outer."
Mr. T. started precisely at s.o'clock, and made his way in a
masterly style until his arrival at Salford Hill, here he was evi-
dently distressed, and was very sick, but still " game " and
proceeded on ; at Bristol-bridge the rush of the people and
boys was so great that Mr. T. was thrown down, and on his
arrival at the Bush Inn ; time had beaten him by three mi,
nutes, it being la minutes past seven o'clock; We understand
Mr. T. will shortly renew the task.
London, England, 1822-05-01

FOIL THE SUN.

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.
Ma. EDITOR—The Chronicle told us, a few
days ago, with great complacency, that the at-
tention and expectation, and hopes of the Em-
tire, are now resting on the plan of a Noble
Northern Peer ! Now, Sir, if that Peer has a
Plan which will relieve the Agriculturists, why
does he keep it back ? If the plan is really effi-
cient, he is, in my opinion, morally answer-
able for all that intermediate distress which
his plan might have relieved, had it been
brought forward in time ! It is futile to argue
that it was not his duty to relieve Ministers;
because he has a superior duty, the relief of the
Country : but I hope some Opposition Meta-
Physician will get him out of the dilemma of Party
and Patriotism !—But what will the clamourers
say to a fact stated in a Plymouth Paper, that
Although the demand among the farmers for a
" ccreduction of rent is become nearly universal, it
18 an actual fact, that whenever a survey is
c, held for letting an estate, in this neighbour-
« hood, it is fully attended, and the renters out-
,. bid each other, the landlord realizing a price
far exceeding his expectations."
" What do you think of that, Mr. Ford 2"
Your's, I. G. N.
London, England, 1822-05-01

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Sir E. KNATCHI3ULL presented a Petition from certain
farmers in Kent, complaunng of Agricultural Distress.—Re--
ferred to the Committee.
LEATHER. TAX,

Mr. JONES presented two Petitions frOm Carmarthen,pray-
ing for relief from the Leather Tax.
General. GASCOIGNE thought that the Salt Tax ought to
have the precedence.
Lord ALTHORP contended that no tax was so oppressive,
compared to the 'duty which it yielded, as the tax on leather.
Mr. H. DAVIS and Mr. BRIGHT each presented a similar
'Petition from Bristol.
Mr. RAMSDEN presented a like Petition from Doncaster.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE, from the Tanners of Edinburgh.
Lord ALTHORP, from the Raw Hide Salesmen in Leaden-
hall-market.
Lord STANLEY, from the Tanners of Preston.
General GAScOIGNE, from the Tanners of Liverpool.
All these Petitions were ordered to lie on the table, and to
be printed.
_____ . _ _
London, England, 1822-05-01

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Countess Dowager Normanton, from Viscount Clifden's,
Roehampton Lodge ; Lady Augusta Cotton, at Coventry
House, Piccadilly ; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. West, in Upper Gros-
venor-street, from Culham Court.

FEMALE FASHIONS.
[From La Belle Asscinblce for thc present. month.]

ENGLISH DINNER PARTY DRESS.—Dress of celestial blue
sarsnet, trimmed at the border by two distinct rows of Iniffont
ornaments of the same material, and entwined by rich white '

silk cordons, headed by white satin rouleaux ; over these
intiont rows falls a foilage trimming, consisting of large separate
single leaves;' these are white satin edged with blond. Long sleeves
of fine net, entwined with quiltings round the arms of Urling's
Patent Lace, of which manufacture the net is also composed ;
these long sleeves are surmounted by manchcrons of blue sars-
net, ornamented to correspond with the border of the dress : th,3
corsage finished round the bust by points of white satin, edged
with blond, and a tucker of Urling's lace. Venetian carnival
toque of white and celestial blue satin, lightly ornamented with
blond. Ear-rings and necklace of pearls. White satin shoes
and white kid gloves.

'From Ackanzann's Repository of Arts, Fashions, 4-e.]
FULL DRESS.—Round dress, composed of tulle, over a
white satin slip : the bottom of the skirt is -finished by a
garniture of tulle intermixed with pearls ; this is sur-
mounted by a trimming composed of tulle, chenille, and
pearls. disposed in alternate wreaths of corn-flowers and
of roses. This trimming has a most striking arid elegant
effect. The corsage is cut low, and in such a manner as to give
considerable width to the chest ; it is tight to the shape. Three
falls of tourterelle points go entirely round the bust. Sleeve,
composed of tulle over white satin; it is short and full, and
ornamented with points to correspond. The front hair is
dressed in light full ringlets, which fall very low at the sides
of the face.

LADY SOPHIA HEATHCOTE'S PARTY.—On Monday even-
ing, in Grosvenor-square, this elegant Lady entertained a pro-
portion of the Fashi9nable World, when the four splendid draw-
ing-rooms were thrown open at ten o'clock and illuminated in
a style of superior brilliancy. In the refreshment room was
the usual display of gold plate, confectionary, fruit, ices, &c.
There were present upwards of two hundred persons of the first
distinction.

POETRY.

MAY MORNING.

BY MILTON.

Now the bright Morning Star, Day's harbinger,
Comes dancing from the East, and leads with her
The flow'ry May, who from her green lap throws
The yellow cowslip, and the pale primrose.
Hail bounteous MAY, that dost inspire
Mirth and youth, and warm desire ;
Wobds and groves are of thy dressing,
Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing.
Thus we salute thee with our early song,
And welcome thee, and wish thee long.

.?vyk
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London, England, 1822-05-01

THE THEATRES.

KING'S THEATRE.--A crowded audience at-
tended the new Opera at this Theatre last night,
among whom were the Princess AUGUSTA, the
Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the
Duchess of KENT. The splendour of the recent
birth-day attire glittered and embellished the
boxes, which were adorned also by female beauty
and elegance.
DRURY LANE.—The Haunted Tower, the
dramatic and musical merits of which enable it
to retain a respectable station, had the support
of BRAIIAM last night in Lord William, of
Madame VESTRIS in Adela, and of Miss POVEY
in Lady Ellcna. BRAIIAM introduced a new air,
written and composed by Mr.PArtity, which was
well received. There was a more numerous au-
dience than we have sometimes witnessed.

ARGYLL Rooms.—Mr. PUTNAM, whose en-
tertainment, consisting of Recitations of a moral
and instructive nature, we lately noticed, re-
sumed that entertainment last night at these
rooms, and was well attended. This species of
public amusement was originally introduced, un-
der the title of " Attic Evening's Entertain-
ments," by the elder Mr. SHERIDAN, a cele-
brated actor of his day, and the father of the
late RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN, a name never
to be forgotten in our annals of Genius. The
elder Mr. SHERIDAN, many years after, revived
this entertainment, in conjunction with Mr. HEN.
DERSON, the actor., with great success. That
success, however, excited a ludicrous objec-
tion on the part of Mr. SHERIDAN, who said,
that " he had intended his Lectures for the
instruction of a select few, but that HENDERSON
had totally spoiled his scheme, by rendering
them so entertaining that he brought the whole
town." To return to Mr. PuTNAm. We were
last night confirmed in a favourable opinion of •
his talents for public recitation. He selects his
subjects with taste, varies them with, judgment,
and delivers them, whether grave or gay, with
appropriate expression, though we think he is
better qualified for the former province. His
recitations were divided into three portions as be-
fore ; they were selected from some of our best
authors, and Mr. PuTNAm was greeted through-
out with well-merited approbation.
London, England, 1822-05-01

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30.
The Duke of-Mowraosc presented a Petition
from the Town Council of the Royal Burgh of,
Stirling, against making fresh concessions to the
Catholics.---Laid on the table. .

Mr. HART DAVIS and others brought up the
Bristol Harbour Bill from the Commons.—Read
a first time.—The Flax and Cotton, and the
Summary Proceedings Bills were read a third
time and passed.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-09-05

THE ARMY.

On Saturday last the tents were struck and the
guns removed from Salisbury Crags, Edinburgh.

A squadron of the 7th Dragoon Guards marched from Mus-
selburgh to Glasgow, where it arrived on the 3d inst.
A squadron of the 2d Dragoons marched from Piershill to
Perth, where it arrived on the 3d inst. and afterwards detached
to Cupar, Angus, Forfar, and Creeff, in aid of the Officers of
the Revenue.

One squadron of the 2d Dragoons marched on the 2d inst.
from Dalkeith to Piershill Barracks.

77th Regiment of Foot.—Two companies marched from Dal-
keith on the 2d inst. for Paisley, where they will arrive on the
6th inst. Three companies marched from Dalkeith on the 2d
inst. for Glasgow, where they arrived yesterday. A Subaltern's
Detachment is ordered to be stationed at Dumbarton.
London, England, 1822-09-05

PRESTON GUILD FESTIVAL.

This ceremonial, which is held by charter
every twentieth year, commenced on Monday. The Corpo-
ration and a Committee of Management met in the morning, in
the Town-hall, at nine o'clock, to receive those gentlemen who
proposed to attend the opening of the Guild. The several pro-
cessions of the different Trades, Freemasons, and other So-
cieties, then moved to the parish Church, and, after Divine
Service, paraded the principal streets. In the evening there
was a Ball at the new Exchange Rooms.
The Tailors of Preston, considering themselves slighted in
the arrangements of the festival, have put forth the following
protest :
London, England, 1822-09-05

THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.

Du n LIN, SEPT. 2.—His Grace set out on Thursday on a visit
to his near and very esteemed relative, the Hon. and Very Rev.
Richard Ponsonby, the Dean of St. Patrick's, at the parsonage
of Coolock, where the Noble Duke remained some hours; and en
the afternoon returned to town with the Dean, when both these
personages dined with his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant.
—Friday his Grace left Dublin for Kilfane, in the county of
Kilkenny, the seat of Richard Power, Esq. where he will so-
journ for a day, and then pursue his way to his own splendid
mansion, Lismore. Castle. His Grace is accompanied by his
agent, the Hon. Mr. Abercromby ; the Dean of St. Patrick's
is to leave town, on a visit to his Grace, in a few days.
The primary object of the Duke in coming to this country
is to improve, as far as a landlord can, the condition of his te-
nantry ; and to this end, Ire expressly stipulated with his
friend, the Dean of St. Patrick's, before leaving Dublin,
upon having the benefit of his. benevolent recommendations.—
Lismore Castle will be the scene of uninterrupted festivities
during the sojourn of the Duke of Devonshire in Ireland.

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 2.--Yesterday the Duke of YORK ho-
noured Sir R. Borough, by dining with him at his residence on
the West Cliff. On Thursday his Royal Highness will honour
the Marchioness of Lansdown, by dining with her at her house
at Worthing. The Commander in Chief's Aid-de-Camp,
Col. Cooke, returned from London, to the Palace, last night.—
Lord Alvanley and General Upton dine with the Royal Duke,
at the Palace, this day. Lord Alvanley still carries his arm in
a sling, the result of his late accident. The Duke of York
honoured the Russian Ambassador with another visit, at the
York Hotel, yesterday.

NEW MARRIAGE Acr.—lt may fairly be ques-
tioned whether the difficulties and obstacles at-
tending the new Marriage Act, by retarding the
ceremony, and perhaps inducing both sexes to
change their intentions during the intervals, will
contribute most to their happiness or misery.
Mr. FARLEY, it is said, has quitted Covent
Garden Theatre. He is so good an actor in
parts suited to his talents, and has so much skill
in the preparation of grand Spectacles, that we
conceive the Managers would not easily part
with so useful a Performer.

COLCHESTER, SEPT. 2.—On the day of the
funeral of the late Marquis of LONDONDERRY,
the ringers of the town rang a dumb peal at St.
Peter's Church ; we with the greatest pleasure
record this act of respect to the illustrious states-
man, as it was a voluntary act, and for which
they sought no remuneration.—(Bury Gazette.)
London, England, 1822-09-05

THE. NEW MARRIAGE ACT.

At most of the Police Offices yesterday several
young con plesobout to enter into the matrimonial
state, attended to make the necessary affidavits
under the ne'w Act, the operations of which com-
menced on. Monday last. The principal provi-
sions are as follow :

1. Before publication of Banns', in any Church or Chapel,
there shall be delivered to the Minister, an affidavit, sworn
by both the parties to be-married, befoie such Minister, or a
Justice of the Peace.

2. Such affidavit shill state the folloviing particulars :—The
true Christian and surname of each party. The house or houses
of their respective abodes, within the parish; chapelry, or ex.
tra-parochial place adjoining. The time which the respective
parties have dwelt therein, as occupiers or lodgers. Whether
both or either, and which of the parties is under age.
3. Before publication of banns, the names and residences of
the parties as described in the affidavit, to be affixed on the
principal door of the church, &c. and in some conspicuous
place within the building, and so remain during the three
Sundays.
4. Persons wilfully swearing falsely shall suffer the punish-
ment assigned to perjury, and forfeit to the King all benefit
they may derive from such marriage.
5. Publication of banns are invalid, if the marriage be not
celebrated within three monde (i. e. 12 weeks) after the com-
pletion of the banns.
London, England, 1822-09-05

ARRESTS AT ARMAGH.

Mr. HAId TET ow then made a similar application ( with a like
result) on behalf of fourteen persons, who, as their -petition
stated, were arrested for High Treason in Armagh, on the 13th,,
.rune, and brought up to DUblin, fron whence, on the 6th of
July,, they were transmitted to Kilmainham, where they now
remain-close prisoners. Their names are—Thomas Byrne,'
John Rice, Bernard Dougap, Peter Reilly, Henry. Coogan,
James M‘Grogan, Denis Hamilton, Edward, Clafferty, Peter
Rourke; John Kelly, ThOtrias Lamb, John Diodly, Thorium
Hughes, and Henry Blake.
•
London, England, 1822-12-12

PORTSMOUTH CASE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(This MO. The
LouD CHANCELLOR, we understand, has ordered
a Commission of Lunacy to be issued forthwith.

A plan is in preparation to light all the public
clocks in London with gas by night.

Extract of a Letter, dated Madrid, Dec. 2:—
" Our late Political Chief, SAN MARTIN, is to be
set at liberty this day, and the process against
him will be carried on before the Supreme Tri-
bunal. That against the officers accused of
having participated in the affair of the 7th of
July, has been intrusted to the superintendence
of an officer of the regiment of Guadalaxara, who
has already, it is said, discovered great irregula-
rities in the proceedings, as far as they had gone,
of PAREDES, his predecessor. The obnoxious
numbers of the Zurriaga have been burnt in seve-
ral places by different companies of the militia,
who appear generally to be animated by the best
spirit. Political doctrines of a violent nature
can never take deep root in Spain : however for a
short period harm may arise from their circulation
among the. lower orders, but at the present mo-
ment they are peculiarly to he deprecated.—
Madrid is perfectly tranquil, and our internal
affairs wear every day a better aspect. Even in
Catalonia and the frontier provinces the state of
the public mind has undergone a very sensible
amelioration."

Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY held a Privy
Council at his Palace at Brighten.
It is understood that the meeting of Parliament
is fixed for the 4th of February.
It is stated in letters from Bahia of the 3d of
October, that MADEIRA still retained possession
of the town and forts, and was waiting for the
expected reinforcements from Lisbon, before he
attempted offensive operations.
Mr. BANKIIEAD, who arrived yesterday in
Downing-street, with dispatches for Govern-
ment, from Sir C. BAGOT, after a very expedi-
tious journey from Petersburgh, is the son of Dr.
BANKHEAD.—Mr. BANKIIEAD was originally pa-
tronized, on account of his talents and acquisi-
tions, by the late Marquess of LONDONDERRY,
and is now attached to the British Embassy in
Russia, and by zeal, fidelity, and experience, is
likely to rise to a higher situation.
Most of our Provincial Journals, as well as
those of London and France, we find, are very
bitter in their censure of a respectable Even-
ing Paper, on account of its recent speculations
on the subject of Peace or 'War. But surely this
is rather too hard upon the Paper alluded to, as
it candidly acknowledged that its arguments did
not derive the least authority from the British
Government, but were.". solely founded on the
contents of the French-Journals."
London, England, 1822-12-12

BOMBAY.

In the last Annual Report a very full account was given of
the proceedings of the Committee at Bombay. During the pre-
sent year no printed document has been received from that Pre-
sidency ; but it was the intention of the Committee to publish
a Report about the end of l8:21. It is manifest, however, from
the letters which have been received, that the friends of the
Church of England at Bombay, continue to prosecute their
labours with unabated zeal, and with the steadiness and judg-
ment which have distinguished all their operations. The Tracts
which were stated last year to have been translated into Gu-
' zerattee, are now printed also in the Mahratta tongue ; and the
District Committee, having received assurances of support
from the Society at home, are resolved to proceed in the ar-
duous work of translation to the utmost of their power. Lending
Libraries have been established in the out-stations of this Pre-
sidency, under the management of the Chaplains ; and in no
part of the world are they likely to produce more substantial
benefit. The prevailing opinion on this subject among the
most intelligent persons at Bombay, may be collected from the
following observations of Archdeacon Barnes. " Considering
the peculiar situation of Clergymen in this country, as well as
that of the Military, who form the chief part of their congre-
gations at out-stations ; considering also that in the King's
regiments reading is taught by the Duke of York's regulations
both to men and to children, and that books of a good de-
scription are very rarely, if ever, offered to their notice ; I hope
much benefit will be derived from the Libraries ; and as the
Committee shall find means, I trust they will be established at
every station where a Clergyman is resident.
London, England, 1822-12-12

SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOW-

LEDGE.
COMMITTEE, to whom it was re-
ferred by the GENERAL BOARD of the SOCIETY
for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, to con-
sider of such Measures as might be proper for the Society to
adopt on occasion of the lamented Death of the LORD BI-
SHOP of CALCUTTA, do hereby give Notice, that a SPE-
CIAL GENERAL MEETING will be holden at the So-
ciety's House in Bartlett's Building's, on MONDAY NEXT,
the 16th Day of December, 1822.
The Chair to be taken by His Grace, the President, at
Twelve o'clock precisely.
WILLIAM PARKER, Assistant Secretary.
Society's Office, Bartlett's Buildings,
11th December, 1822.
London, England, 1822-12-12

This Day was published, price Is. Gd.,
itN ADDRESS TO ALL TRUE PA-
It-STRIO IS, with Some ADVICE to the LANDED IN-
•r.
By COMMON SENSE.
fished by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-
and W. Grasse], Liverpool.
London, England, 1822-12-12

MONTREAL

At Montreal, notwithstanding the unexampled depression
of the country, and the claims of many public institutions
which depend on voluntary contributions, 23 subscribers were
added in the year 1821. The number of children attending the
school amounts to 67, with every prospect of considerable in-
crease. The discipline of the schools appears to be excellent,
and the children are making very satisfactory progress in the
various branches of their education.
London, England, 1822-12-12

WESTMINSTER PLAY.

The second of these performances took plaCe
last night. The Kay was The Eunuch of TERENcE ' • and the
just celebrity of the Gentlemen who sustained the predominant
characters attracted a considerable crowd of visitors long before
the customary hour: The room was crowded to excess, and
several candidates for admission were unhappily excluded. This
is the only portion of the performance with which .we are in-
clined to express our dissatisfaction.lt would require no extra-
ordinary exertion of intellect to discover what number 'of peg_
sons the room which serves as a theatre would conyeniently
contain, and tickets should not be issued for the laudable pur-
pose of exciting an expectation which cannot be ‘atiSfietr-1:-
Many even of those who were so fortunate as to obtain admis-
sion were compelled to struggle for a sight of the :stage.,, and
gave up the experiment as hopeless long before The arrival of
the Master anti his select band of friends. The characters were
thus arranged—
Phadria. J. BRAINS; Parmeno, T. F. UNDERwOOi).;
Thais, G. F.AIooRE ; Gnatho, J. F. C. FAWCET T LChsere.a,
C. J. SHAW; Thraso, R. EDEN ; Pythias, J. M. HEATII';
Chremes, W. T. BENNETT ; Dorius, R. EFFERv ; horns,
J. KNIGHT ; Sanga, W. SILVER; Sophrona, T. R. HALL ;
Lach es, W. L. Bitowx.
The young gentlemen played with great truth and natural-
ness, and we could occasionally observe all the efforts of the
performer elicited by the frequent and merited applause with
which his excellence was acknowledged. Of the play it is not
Our present purpose to speak. Criticism has long since ex-
hausted itself upon its merits and deficiences. The performance
concluded amidst universal applause.
London, England, 1822-12-12

THE ARMY.

The following regiments of the Line are sta-
tioned at the Cape of Good Hope, and to the
Eastward of it, independent of the Continent of

India :

6th Regiment of Foot, General Sir George Nugent, Bart.
G.C.8., Colonel—Cape of Good Hope.
16th Ditto, Lieut.-General 11. 111. Gordon, Colonel—Ceylon.
45th Ditto, General Cavendish Lister, Colonel—Ceylon.
48th Ditto, General Lord Charles Fitzroy, Colonel—New

South Wales.
49th Ditto, Lieut.-General Sir Miles Nightingale, K.C.8.,
Colonel—Cape of Good Hope.
55th Ditto, Lieutenant-General Sir IN. 11. Clinton, G.C.8.,
Colonel—Cape of Good Hope.
56d Ditto, Lieutenant-General Sir John Murray, Bart. G.C.11. ,

•
Colonel—Mauritius.
82d Ditto, General Henry Pigot, Colonel—Mauritius.
93d Ditto, General James Balfour, Colonel—Ceylon. ' •
At Ceylon, a Regiment of Foot, styled the " Ceylon Regi-
ment," is commissioned by his Majesty. •
At the Cape are two troops of Cavalry and four companies of
Infantry, also commissioned by the King.

On Monday a troop of the 10th Hussars marched into Clon-
mel from Carrick, and proceeded on Tuesday to Caher, to do
duty there.
On Saturday a detachment of the 71st regiment of Light In-
fantry marched into Clonmel, on their route from Dublin to
Fermoy, to join their head-quarters.
Wednesday) morning the 7th Hussars marched from the
Royal Barracks, having received the route for Newbridge,
county Kildare, where they are to be stationed.
Same day the first detachment of the Enniskillen Dragoons
marched into town, and succeeded the 7th in their head-
quarters
Monday morning 250 men from Albany barracks, embarked
at Cowes for Portsmouth.
London, England, 1822-12-12

PIRACY.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE ADMIRALTY
AND THE SHIP-OWNERS' SOCIETY.
Admiralty-office, Dec. 7, 1822.

Stn—l am commanded by the Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty, to acquaint you that their Lordships' attention hay-
ing been called by a letter and memorandum from Lieutenant
Stokes, late of his Majesty's ship Iphigenia, of which the en .
closed are copies, to the paragraph in the newspapers therein
alluded to ; and their Lordships having compared the state-
ment of Mr. Harrison, the Master of the Zephyr, as given in
the newspapers, with this official and authentic report from
Lieutenant Stokes, they think it due to the owners in whose em-
ploy Mr. Harrison may be, to communicate to diem the true
state'of the case in question.—l am, &c.
(Signed) J. W. CROKER.
J. W. Buckle, Esq., Chairman of the Committee of,
the Ship-owners' Society.

The Hungerford, Strand, Dec. 4,1822.

Sin,—ln consequence of having seen in Tice Times and Cou-
rier of Saturday last, an article which professes to be an account
of the capture of a pirate schooner, by the brig Zephyr, Harri-
son, Master, and the Iphigenia's pinnace, under my command,
and which differs essentially from the verbal report I had the
honour to make to you on my return to Havannah i I beg leave
to place in your hands the accompanying memorandum, drawn
up some time since, relative to that affair, and to point out
sonic of the flagrant falsehoods in the account to which 1 have
referred.

That account, I am convinced, was written by Harrison, the
master of the Zephyr. Those who have read his statement,
and are unacquainted with his character, will be somewhat
surprised at hearing that neither he nor one of his creirboarded
the schooner which he has gratuitously called a pirate. They
witnessed the affair from the taffrail of the Zephyr at about pis-
tol shot distance, and when they saw that the Iphigvnia 'a
pinnace had taken possession of her, they gave us three cheers :
the incidents he relates, such as his clearing for action, (by the
by, he had not a gun in his brig), his calling tome to shove off,
the blow made at the bowman of the boat, the recapture of the
Sarah, and the detention of the American ship, are all per-
fectly fabulous. So long as I was on board his vessel in pur-
suance of your orders for the purpose of affording him protec-
tion, I considered myself entitled to exact from him implicit
obedience and accordingly he exercised no more authority
witi respect to the measures which he represents himself to
have directed, than did his cabin boy. Had she proved a
pirate, the merit of hey capture would have belonged exclu-
sively to those who were in the Iphigenta's pinnace.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) PRINGLE STOKES.
Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Owen GlF.ndower.
London, England, 1822-12-12

BIRTHS.

nalv
At Madras, on the 25th of June last, the Lady of Thep
Hill, Esq. one of the Secretaries to Government, of a dance
On the sth inst., at Brockwell-hall, Dulwich, the resi oot•
of her father, the Lady of Joshua Blackburn, Esq., of Li 4
pond-street, of a son.

MARRIED. non;
Yesterday, at the Friends' meeting-house, Kingsto„„ll7--of
Thames, W. W. Prideaux, son of Walter Prideaux,
P 0",.e1of
Kingsbridge, Devonshire, to Elizabeth, second dau`
Wm. Foster Reynolds, Esq., of Carshalton.house, Slirt,e44o
On Tuesday last, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr' '4Ol
Howell, of Upper Cumming-street, Pentonville, to IWO.
East, of the Parade, Edmonton.

DIED. ed
On the 6th, instant, at Ashford, Kent, Mr. 8r001t,.14,L1i0.
On Sunday, the Bth inst., Clara, the third daughter ot
Mayhew, of Marlborough-streetoEsq., and ninth child, alpg
14 months, who died from corwulsions occasioned llyle al
Of her teeth. Alotiff
On the 10th inst., at Highbury-grove, aged 379 "'lir- -
of D. Rainier, Esq. /OW
Yesterday, at his house in Bolton-street, Picea.---, •
Beardmore, Esq., in the 67th year of his age.

•

lev
Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOR S 4 at the:9ll
Office, No. 112, Strand: by J. B. CAROTAT"'

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