The Sun.
London, England, 1829-04-27 00:00:00

NEAR KILLALOE.

, (From the 'Limerick Evening Post of Friday.)
On Tuesday, the fair day of Killaloe, an occur-
rte, attended with the loss of lives, took place be-
oen the people and police in Ballina, at the comity
Tipperary side of the bridge. As the affair has
oa represented to the public in a manner bearing
olestamp of exaggeration, evidently for the purpose
javolving the character of the country, and of
nlleving the police from whatever share of crimi-
tllitY may be attached to their conduct, we have
i
a”a considerable trouble to ascertain the particulars
3t the correctness of which we pledge ourselves, as
~.4
have heard them from several men sworn as to.the
Oh of what they were detailing. At the fair some
faltirigvvas apprehended between two factions, one
Abr°l/1 the county of Tipperary and the other of Clare,
pt °wing to the arrangements of Captain 111artin,
and the Rev. Mr. Vaughan, P.P. the day passed off
oPregabl. About five o'clock in the evening, some
ue Peasantry returning borne into Tipperary,
eninmenced " wheeling" their sticks, and giving
14;1.44 demonstration that they were at the fair.
The police, four in number, under sergeant Browne,
came out of their barracks, and proceeded to deprive
the people of their sticks; in doing so they prodded
the People with their bayonets, and struck them.
'lle sergeant knocked one man down by a blow
with the butt end of his carabine, on being refused
11 stick. 'ln this way the Police were proceed-
ings when a respectable shop-keeper of the village,
*ho it may still be necessary to say is a Protestant,
*ho
with them, and entreated them to
[to to their barracks, if they did not wish to irri-
tate and provoke the people. To the remonstrance
they attended, and as they were entering the bar-
tticks,in 'front of which is a small area or yard
%closed by a parapet, a :man entered with them
Itho was evidently running from some country
Nple who had commenced a running fight. At
the moment the man entered, one or two stones,
t4PPosed to have been flung after him, were thrown
4to the yard. The sergeant, who was at the door
h, the barracks, the other police having preceded
tel4l in, turned round, fired, and killed one man
ed Minogue, who was standing at the end of
itl:l?arracks, and who, it turns out, was not at all
leated in the fight. When the sergeant had
lied the gun to his shoulder, an old man standing
. es
Pr the parapet wall cried out, " Oh ! Mr. Browne,
tin ot
to
you will kill some one; they do not in-
it.: harm to you or your police ;" which entreaty,
tottilVe ars was unfortunately unheeded. 'I he shot
the ita effects drew the attention of the fighters to
46n e barracks, at which they commenced flinging
iihoa• The number of:assailants might have been
stoat f°lt3r. None of them came nearer than a
ter:c's throw to the barracks—not one of them
m-
illed the area for the purpose of forcing an entrance ;
thorfiee were in a strong dwelling
/Ll)dr , and yet melan-
b.etoi -msay, they thought fit to pour a well kept
a the centre of a thickly crowded and in-
-1;11;scud
village. The consequence was, as is gene-
t ‘-..we the innocent, and none but the inno-
-4:, suffered—for the assailants concealed them-
Of yes at the end of the barracks, from the influence
tob;e fire. A young man named Molony, who had
Oat of a house and stood on a garden wall to
tt;iilthe, fighting, received a ball in the abdomen,
yon Which he died immediately after. Another
aPt "g man, named Mannix, received a wound which
41."0-Zed fatal...—A boy sitting in a car had his arm
en II a ball. A ball passed through the hat of
str—°°tl standing at a window 'in a house in the
ee
the t, and wounded a man standing behind him in
ttimneek• The assailants who had. demolished every
itturvr in the barracks, persevered in fling;ng stones
‘
, ,1 obliged to fly by the approach of Captain
mith a company of the 60th Rifles. Se-
ri's" ot country people, charged with being of the
144 vvere'taken into custody.
itobw,..ile melancholy affair has created, as may be
a great sensation in the country. The
bodge of Ballina has" been crowded ever since. The
kti,eB of the three unfortunate men- who suffered
thr-0"1 were waked in the chapel, which was
Cortled with people. Yesterday Mr. Carroll, the
tialler, arrived from Nenagh, and proceeded to
10:4a inquest, at which the Lord Bishop of Kit-
We and the following Magistrates were pre,:ent:—
Nth' Atkins, Captain Head, Captain Martin, Mr.
tic-htlefather, and Mr. Going. After the examina-
la afeeveral witnesses, the inquest adjourned un-
-40-morrow. Ve have, it will be seen, from just
tlb motives, refrained from all comment in
:415 be,e details.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

The Dowager Countess of Aylsford and the LidieS3 Finch, in
Lower Grosvenor-street; Viscountess Andover, iu Harley-street;
Lady Isabella Cust, Charles-street, Berkeley-square; Lord
and Lady Dufferin, in Cavendish-square; Lady Dynevor and
the Misses Rice, in Cavendish-square; Lady Frances Fitzroy, in
Clarges-street ; Lady Farnborough, in Whitehall-gardens; Lady
Gcorgiana Mitford, in Hertford-street ; Lady, Miss, and Mr.
Henry Blackett, of the First Life Guards, at her Ladyship's
house, Portman-square, from the Continent; Sir Trayton and
Lady Eliott Drake, in Piccadilly, from their seat, Nutwell-
court, Devon; Lady and Miss Trollope, in Great Cumberland-
place; Captain Astley, in Piccadilly, from Paris; Lieutenant-
Colonel Austin and Captain Hamilton, in Albemarle-street,
from Gibraltar; Major Arthur, in Sackville-street, from Dublin;
Major and Mrs. Atherton, in Bruton-street, from Lisbon ; Capt.
Astell, in Sackville-street, from Madrid; Major Annesley, in
Waterloo-place, from Corfu; Captain Arabin, in Clarges-street,
• from Dublin ; Lady and Miss Borough, in Portland-place ; Major
Frederick Baker, in St. James's-place, from the West Indies;
Captain and Mrs. Banks, in Clifford-street, from Paris; Major
Barnett, in Pall-mall, from Malta; Captain Barton, in Half
Moon-street, from the lonian Islands ; Major and Mrs. Beau-
champ, in Albemarle-street, from Paris; Captain Bellamy, in
Pall-mall, from Naples ; the Hon. M. Bligh, in Hereford-street;
the Marchioness Cornwallis, and the Ladies Cornwallis, in Park_
square, from Brighton; Count de Chorinsky, in Princes-street,
Cavendish-square; Lady Maria Cotes and the Misses Cotes, and
Miss Charlotte Cotes, in South Audley-street ; Major Cottrell,
in Dover-street, from Lisbon ; Captain Conyngham, in Pall.
mall, from Gibraltar; Captain Courtenay, in Albemarle-street,
from Dublin ; Major Cowper, in Regent-street, from the lonian
Islands ; Major Crosley, in St. James's-place, from ditto ; Capt.
Dempster, in Piccadilly ; Major and Mrs. Dalton, in Hertford-
street, from Paris ; Major Francis Earle, in Sackville.street,
from St. Petersburgh ; Captain Emerson, in Arlington-street,
from the West Indies; Countess of Falmouth, in St. James's.
square ; Lord and Lady Feversham, and Miss Duncombe, in
Piccadilly; the Honourable John William Fitzpatrick, in
Oover-street ; the Honourable Mrs. Fane, in Wimpole.street ;
Major and Mrs. Faulkener. in Albemarle-street, from Paris;
Colonel and Mrs. Forbes, in South Audley-street, from the
Hague; Lieutenant-Colonel Shawe, in Piccadilly, from Brigh.
ton; Captain and Mrs. Fox, in North Audley-street ; Major
Franklin, in Old Bond-street, from Minorca ; Lady Gambier
and Mr. William Gambier, in Park-street; Major Hartley, in
Half Moon-street, from Lisbon ; Captain Harvey, in Cleveland-
row, from Dublin; Major and Mrs. Harrison, in Grosvenor-
place, from Canterbury; Lady and Miss Keir, in Mount-street,
from Devonshire; Captain and Mrs. Kemp, in Hertford-street,
from Paris ; Major Kelly, in Regent-street, from Dublin ; Capt.
Lyne, in Mount-street, from St. Vincent's, in the West Indies ;
Captain Littledale, in Piccadilly, from the Isle of Jersey; Lady
and Miss Herbert Lloyd, in Park-street, from Florence; the
Ladies Scott Montague, in Upper Grosvenor-street; Captain
Sydney Mallet, in Albemarle-street, from Malta ; Captain and
Mrs. Marsden, in Clifford-street, from Paris; Captain and Mrs.
Maxwell, in Brook-street, from the Netherlands; Captain 'and
Mrs. Metcalfe, in Piccadilly, from Dublin; Captain and Mrs.
Nichol, in Conduit-street, from York ; Hon. Miss Ponsonby, at
Viscount Duncannon's, in Cavendish-square; the Misses Rowley,
in Berkeley-square; Captain and Mrs. Ramsay, in Park-place •
Captain Onslow, in Piccadilly; the Misses Reynardson, iu
Charles-street, Beekeley-square ; Lady Stewart Rose and Miss
Rose, in Charles-street, Berkele3-square ; Major Robinson, at
Whitehall; Lady Rowley, in Bolton-row; Major Selwyn, in St.
James's-street; Colonel Trant, in Bolton-row; Major Tennant,
in Piccadilly ; Lady and Miss Taylor, in Gloucester.plaCe ; Cap.
tain Garret, in Sackville-street, from Jamaica ; Major and Mrs.
Gardiner, in Brook-street; Mrs. Short and Miss Hinton, at the
Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from their seat, Bowidge Hall,
Woodbridge; S. Newdick, Esq. and Mrs. Newdick, at ditto,
from their scat, Woodhatch, Reigate; Captain and the Hon.
Mrs. Burton, in Park-square, from Lammer-park, Herts ; Rev,
Wm. Mrs. and Miss Gamier, at their house in Grafton-street,
from Alton, Hants.
DEPARTURES.'

The Marquis and Marchioness Riario Sforza, for Paris ; the
Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, from their house in St. James's-
square, for the Priory, Surrey; the Earl and Countess of Cale-
don, for Bath ; the Earl and Countess Balcarras, for Paris; the
Eail of Waldegrave, from Mivart's Hotel, for Paris ; Lord and
Lady Holland, for Mrs. Fox's seat, Payne's Hill; Lord Moly.
neux, from Arlington-street, for Ireland ; Lord and Lady Bel.
haven, from Thomas's Hotel, for Edinburgh ; the Misses Berry,
from Curzon-street, for Paris; Charles Crewe, Esq. from the
Berners Hotel, fort is seat, Shooters'-hill.
ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGTON SPA.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker and family, Mr. acid Mrs. Jackson, Mr%
and Mrs. Beale, Mr. and Mrs. Cope, Mr. Tooke, Mr. Randall,
Mr. Hagger, Mr. Hodson, Mr. Gibson, Miss Whistle, Mr.
Wright, Mr. SMith, Mr. Harvey, Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. Simpson,
Mrs. and Miss Clayton.

Saturday was the birth-day of the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER., when her Royal Highness completed her
53d year. The Duke of SUSSEX, the Princess AUGUSTA,
tie Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess VIC..
TORIA, the Princess SOPHIA, and the Princess SOPHIA
MATILDA, arrived at Gloucester House, Park-lane, in the
course of the morning, and congratulated their Royal rela-
tive on the return of her natal day. The Princess
AUGUSTA gave an elegant dejeune in honour of the day,
at her residence iri the King's Palace, St. James's, to the
Duke and Duchess of 'GLOUCESTER, the Duke of SUSSEX,
and the Princess SorniA MATILDA. The Royal party
were afterwards joined by the Duchess of KENT and the
Princess VICTORIA.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town about
nine o'clock on Saturday morning, on a visit to his MA-
JESTY, at his Palace at Windsor.

The Duchess of KENT entertained the Duke
of WELLINGTON and a select party to dinner on Saturday,
a; her residence in the King's PAlace, at Kensington.
The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER
gave a grand dinner on Friday, at Gloucester-house, Park-
lane, to the Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Duchess of KENT,
and a numerous party.

The Duchess of KENT and the Princess
VICTORIA attended divine service yesterday morning, its the
private chapel attached to the apartments of the Duchess in
the King's Palace, at Kensington.

The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER
attended divine service yesterday morning in St. George's
church, Hanover-square.

The young Queen of PORTUGAL, accom-
panied by her guardian, the Marquis DE BARBACENA,
came to town on Saturday morning, from her residence at
Laleham, and proceeded to the residence of the Marquis
DE PA I.3IELLA, in South Audley-street, for the purpose
of taking leave of the 3larquis and Marchioness DE
PALMELLA and family, - previous to their departure
for Paris. Viscount tranavArcx, the Brazilian Mi-
nister, joined the young QUEEN, who after remaining
about three hours with the Marquis and Marchioness, left
town about four o'clock, accompanied by the Marquis DE
BARBACENA, and returned to Laleham.

About three o'clock yesterday morning the
Marquis and Marchioness de PALIKELLA, accompanied by
seven of their children, together with their suite, embarked
on board a steam-packet for Calais on their way to Paris.
The Noble Marquis, it is very probable, will return in the
course of a month.

The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town
on Saturday afternoon, from his seat at Strathfieldsaye,
Hants.

Prince EsTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassa-
dor, had a conference with his Grace after his arrival.
Mr. V. FITZGERALD visited the noble Duke
yesterday.

Sir G. MURRAY arrived in town on Satur-
day, from Surmng-hill.

Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassa-
dor, transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign-office.

MARRIED.—On Wednesday, the 22d inst.,
at Kew, Surrey, by the Rev. 11. M. FEILDEN, A.M.,
GEORGE ARBUTHNOT, Esq., only son of Colonel Sir Ro-
BERT A ILBUTH NOT, K. C. 8., to AUGUSTA, youngest
daughter of the late CHRISTOPHER PA PENDICK, Esq.

The Duchess of ST. ALBAN'S Operatic
Concert, on Friday last, consisted of the-performance of the
First Act of Il Don Giovanni, by the same Artists who
so satisfactorily exerted themselves at Sir G. WARRENDEft's
on the night previous.
_ _

Atto Primo (II Don Giovanni) MOZART.
Donna Anna Mademoiselle Blasts.
Zerlina. Madame CAMPORESS.
Donna Elvira. Miss Cmus.
Don Ottavio Signor Tomtit.
Don Giovanni Signor ZucnEt.t.t.
Leporello Signor PELLEGRINI.
Mazetto Mr. SIIGVIN.

A Miscellaneous Act followed, with ELLA'S Souvenir,
from La Somnambule, played by the petit orchestra of
five instruments; " Lunguir per una DONZELLI;
Ricciardo the vegg6," CURIONI and BLASTS ; Largo al
fa ctotum," PELLEGRINI; " God save the King," Turn.
The whole was under the management of Signor Puzzt,
and afforded a most delightful treat to the Musical
Amateurs present. Two of the pieces in Don Giovanni
were encored. LITOLFF and ADAMS' excellent Band was
in attendance, and gave as usual very great satisfaction.

ROYAL INSTITUTION.Mr. CURTIS, whose
acoustic labours are well known, lately exhibited a newly-
invented Hearing Trumpet, having two apertures, one
directed to the ear, and the other to the mouth—an im-
provement which promises great advantage in cases which
do net admit of cure. It was stated that the idea ori-
ginated with Sir EDWARD STRACEY, Batt., and its
decided utility over other acoustic tubes, in affections of
the ear, in all the different stages of disease,- is affirmed by
Mr. CURTlS.—Literary Gazette.

NEVVSPAPEW STAMPS IN IRELAND.

An ACCOUNT of the Numbu of STAMPS issued to each NEWS-
PAPER in IRELAND, in each Year for the last Three Years, end-
ing the sth of January, 1829.

Where Title "or "e Jan. 5,
jalie.,,ars,
Jan. 5,
ended ended ended
published. • -.
1827. 18,8. 1829.
-- -- -
Dublin lrgus -
Correspondent 81,175 82,244 -
Dublin Evening Mail 429,696 436,320 470,570
-- Evening Post 223,000 243,01.0 287,500
-- Gazette
-- Mercantile Ad-
- 25,850 24,670 24,000
Morning Pest 139,750 108,000 108,000
Evening I'acket and
Correspondent
Freeman's Journal
Irishman 72,74S 57,000 _
Morning Register 113,831 120,001, 148,880
l'atriot
Pilot
Racing ('alerdar
Roman C.,tholic Expo-
sitor 6,500 -
Saiukrs' News Letter 340,625 373,110( 403,500
Statesman and I'atriot ..... .... 61,100
Star of Brunswick 19230
Warder 41,33.5 77,53( p 0,125
Weekly Freeman 39,375 80,500 75.949
--- Intelligence,
or Farmers' Journal 10,801 1,500 --
--•- Register
Antrim Belfast Commercial
Chronicle 131,850 141,825 moo
-- News Letter 144,411 144,700 119,025
Guardian 62,500 118,150
Northern Whig ......
Athlone Athlone Herald 5,173 - -
Carlow .. ..... Carlow Morning Post 18,325 16,15 C 15,250
Clare ........,.. Clare Journal 8,0311 6,891' 7,500
Ennis Chronicle 8,0'6 7,951-, 7,650
Cork Constitution
Mercantile Chronicle 54,911 61,085 63,803
Southern Reporter
Down Newry Telegraph 67,950 - 67,000 65,500
Drogheda ... Drogheda Journal 23,140 31,425 27,150
Fermanagh Enniskillen Chronicle 12,997 17,851 16,000
Impartial Reporter
Galway Connaught Journal .... 21,625 20,575 26,275
Galway WeeklyAdver.
tiser
Independent
Western Argus 13,338
Kerry Kerry Evening Post... 3,725 4,601 2,875
• Western Herald 11,200 10,700 10,375
Kilkenny .... Leinster Journal 13,250 16,736 14,150
Moderator
Independent
Limerick .... Limerick Chronicle
Evening Post 9,475 - 33,225
Irish Observer - -
Londonderry Londonderry Journal
41,726 42,351 45550
North West Farmers'
Journal 4,075 - -.
Longford .... Longford Journal 5,500
Mayo
Mayo Constitution
Me senger
Free Press 5,225 9,409
Roscommon Roscommon and Lei-
trim Gazette 4,00( 5,000 7,000
Journal...
3,000
Sligo .... Sligo Journal
Western Luminary
Sligo Observer
2,1125
Tipperary.... Clonmel Advertiser
Herald 15,825 16,200 14725
Tipperary Free Press 4,500 43,800 43,650
Tyrone Strabane Morning Post 5,225 5,375 4,850
Waterford Waterford Chronicle... 71,188 59,982 51,600
Mirror 28,875 33,750 22,340
Mail 42,599 34,400 30,000
Weekly
Chronicle -- -
Westmeath Independent and -
Midland Chronicle... 6,500 - -
Westmeath Journal ... 111,000 13,000 12,0 0
Wexford..... Wexford Herald
Evening Post 14,050 15,625 11,85)
Total number of Stamps issued in - - -
each year 13,473,014 3,545,816 3,790,272

Miss PATON, who has been residing for some
time at her very retired cottage in the neighbourhood of
Hampstead, is nearly recovered from her severe indisposi-
tion. This delightful vocalist will resume her perform-
ances at Covent-garden Theatre, when the great attraction
of the Easter Spectacle has in some degree subsided.
STATE OF THE POOR IN COLNE.—A
correspondent at Colne informs us that the labouring popu-
lation in that neighbourhood, are at present suffering
more severe distress than they suffered in 1825 and 1826.
The wages for weaving are nod' something lower than
they ever were at that period, and provisions are neatly
one third dearer. A survey of the poor was made last
week, by personal visitation at their houses, and the result
is, that there are 1,940 individuals (being nearly one-
third of the population) whose average weekly income per
head, inclusive of parish relief, amounts only to Is. 2kd.
or 2d. a day; and that there are 1,248 individuals, whose
average weekly income per head does not exceed Is. 94d.
or 3d. a day; thus there is nearly one-half of the popu-
lation who have not an average above 21d. a day to live
upon. Similar returns have been obtained from the ad-
joining townships, with nearly the same results. It is
added, that preparations are making for forwarding to Go-
vernment a memorial on this unnatural state of society.
Surely it forms a strong ground of appeal on the subject
of the Corn Laws.—Leeds Mercury.

STATE OF TRADE.--BLbSilleSS in this place,
upon the whole, continues what is considered and called
" flat ;" but still hopes are generally indulged that things
must improve, and that every succeeding day may bring a
change for the better. The universal cry is, the scarcity
of money : in other words, the impossibility of getting in
accounts from different parts of the country, and the number
of buyers at present wishing to obtain goods on credit, who
had hitherto brought cash into the market to make their
purchases. It is not, therefore, so much a want of de-
mand, as of money and confidence, that keeps trade in a
state of comparative stagnation, which, we should observe,
however, particularly affects the home market. That
these are consequences of the immediate operation of the
small note bill, it would be absurd to question. We are
glad to say, nevertheless, that the country business has not
get worse during the past week. On the contrary, there
is an increased demand for a peculiar description of stam-
mer goods—a fustian of a particular finish, known by the
name of " Cautoons" used for gentlemen's trousers, and
much called for by the London trade. We are also happy
to say that the demand from the continent for low yarns
is brisk, upwards of 600 tons having been shipped for
Goole and Hull, this week, by the canals, besides those for
Liverpool and ether ports. This is the largest export, we
belir.e, that has occurred during the present year, in a
single week.—Manchester Advertiser.

THE SILK TRADE.—We are sorry indeed,
for the melancholy condition to which our manufacture is
reduced, and deeply regret the sufferings of the industrious
and respectable artizans who are deprived of work by its
depression. Bad as their condition is—it might however
be rendered worse, if in a moment of irritation they
should be seduced by designing persons into any violation
of or resistance to the laws ; and we are the more earnest
in our warning to them upon this subject, in consequence
of a spirit of discontent which appears to have manifested
itself in London amongst the weavers of Spitalfields.
Their misery is, no doubt, great ; but it can only be
aggravated by violence, since it would give their oppo-
nents an opportunity to excite the prejudices of the public
against them, and destroy that sympathy on the part of
the nation, which may yet obtain for them the redress of
their grievances. We cannot but believe that the Duke
of WELLINGTON will yet see the necessity of an altera-
tion of the policy of Government with regard to the
Silk Trade ; for it is his personal interest that the com-
munity should be prosperous and contented. But to vio-
lence and menace he is not a man to concede any thing.—
Macclesfield Courier.

CONVICTION FOR OVER-WORKING CHILD-
REN.-At the Stockport Petty Sessions, on the 9th in
stant, Mr. Moons, of Compstall Bridge, appeared to an-
swer several 'informations preferred against him by Mr.
TimmAs FOSTER, five of which were for allowing child-
ren of tender years to work in his factory longer than was
allowed by the Act of Parliament for regulating cotton
mills, all of which were then dismissed on the ground of
informality. .The informations were afterwards (Lid afresh,
and the hearing of them came on at the Stockport Petty
Sessions on Thursday. A great number of witnesses, on
both sides, were examined, which occupied the attention
of the Court until four o'clock, Mr. FOULKES having been
retained by the prosecutor, and Messrs. VAUGHAN, HUNT,
BADDELEY, and CHORLTON, by Mr. Moons. The prin-
cipal facts of the first case were, that a boy, eleven years
of age, had gone regularly to work in Mr. Moons' mill,
at six o'clock every morning—wrought from that hour till
twelve, when the men went to dinner—was during their
absence employed in cleaning the machinery, and at one
o'clock resumed his own labour, at which he continued till
half-past eight or a quarter to nine o'clock at night. The
poor creature was only enabled to snatch a morsel of the
food brought bim by his father, as he worked during the
whole time. The Magistrate convicted Mr. Moons in
the full penalty of 201. The boy is totally incapable of
reading and writing, and has never been taught, to the
present time, as much of religious duties as consists in
knowing the Lord's Prayer by rote. To the next infor-
mation Mr. Moons pleaded Guilty, and half the penalty
only was enforced. . The other informations were then
withdrawn by the prosecutor, in consequence of Mr.
Moons' having agreed to abandon the practice of illegally
working children, it not being the object of the Spinners
to obtain money by such proceedings as the present, but
to put a stop to the delinquency. The prosecution has
cost about 50/., and half the penalties recovered will not
exceed 15/. out of that atinl.—Malyhcater Advertiser.