biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-30

MEDICINE.

Kilmarnock, April 4,181 V..
Attother excellent CURE by the sole Use of .111r.LIGNUIVI's

• ...INTISCORBUTIC DROPS.
SIL—I think it my duty to send you the foie.
lowing statement, with my hest wishes for the success
of your Medicine .—For several years I had been tormented
with a most painful and inveterate scorbutic eruption all over
my body, which was literally the better of nothing used for
it, either internally or externally, although I spared neither
trouble nor expence to get rid of it; as the last resource, I
resolved to try your Autiscurbutic Drops,, a bottle of which
put chased.from your Agent here, Dr. Reed, New Liridge,Kir-
marnock, which' I found of considerable advantage, and by
diligently persevering in the use of.them, I have the heartfelt
satisfaction of being able to say that I have got completely
cured. You have my authority to publishlhis my case, and
any, reference madepersonally, or by letter post-paid, yiti,ll he
answered-by Dr. 'Reed, in whose drug-shop I purchased our
, valuable medicines. •

• 1104114%.••••••.
I beg to remain, Sir, your obliged humble Servant,
Attested.by Dr. Reed WILLIAM SAGE.
. To Mr. John Lignnm, Surgeon,.Manchester.
These Props are.-sold in moulded, square bottles, at 2s. 9d.
4s. 6d. and Its. wholesale and retail, by Mr. Lignum, Man-
chester; also by J. Evans and Son, 42, Long-lane, West
Smithfield ;._Sntton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and
Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; Ethiards, 66, St:- Paul's Church.-
yard ; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside, London ; and 34, Sack..
ville-street, Dublin.
Of whom may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved Chemical
Lotion, 2.5. 941.
Also Mr. Lignum's Syphilis Pills, 2s. 9d. each box, with di-
rections.
. .

.....
Aud by one or more . iirincipal Medicine Venders iu ever
Market Town lathe United Kingdom. •
London, England, 1818-12-30

REGISTER OF FASHION.

ARRIVALS.—Mr. anti the Hon. Mrs. Percy Fraser and TS-
mily, yesterday, at their residence in Somerset-place, from
their cottage at Hampton Wick, for the season ;
Bennett, Esq. at Farleigh Hall.
Dsraa•ryKc.—Lieut.-Csloncl Blake, for Portsmouth, from
the St. James's Royal Hotel.
London, England, 1818-12-30

DIED.

On Monday seinnight, Mrs. Al4cott, wife of John Alleo%
Esq. Store-keeper of his Majesty's Dock-yard, at Portsmouth.
On Tuesday se'nnight, at Creator!, Northamptonshire,
Martha, relict of the late Thomas Brooksbank, Esq. one of
his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Middle-
sex, and mother of Win. Lucas, Esq. of Hollowell..
Friday last) at Leeds, Mr. J. C. Blake, of Use Royal Navy.
Lately, John, youngest son of Robert Seaton, Esq. of Fon..
tefract, Yorkshire.
On the 21St inst. Mary Harrison, aged lOS years She bad
lived as nurse in Mr. Madett's family, at Bacup, Lancashire.
upwards of 93 years.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of 40, 29,• Great
Ormond-sue:et,. Queen-square; anti published by W. A.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at nix, Surd
Office, No. 119, Strand ; whero Advettisenielit3, Otdefis
Letters, &c. (ust-paid) must tataddroacd.

Rep,
L'e4
li+p)
London, England, 1818-12-30

[Morning Herald.]

IVe understand it i 6 in the contemplation of
'Ministers to -)roprise a very considerable reduc-
tion in the lii'indsor,Esrablishment, soon atter
the meeting of Parliament. It is certain that the
services of the greater part of his Majesty's pre-
sent retinue will be dispensed with early in the
month of April. They have already received no-
tices to tt►at' effect fro►n General Taylor and Ge-
neral Stevens.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last INrht.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—Douglas: Young Norval,
Mr. H. Kerul:le; Lady Randolph, Mrs. Glover. Atter
which (3d time), Harlequin and the Dandy Glob.
THEATRERGYAL, CeIVENT-GARDEN.—She Stoops to Conquer:
Young Marlow, Mr. C, Keruble ; Miss Hardcastle, Miss
Brunton. After which .(3d time), Harlequin Mituchausen.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT 'TWELVE tie LOCK.

Bank Stock 268 26Th Bank L. Anti:.l9 15-13ths 20
per Cent. Red. .774 India Bonds 7Bs 755. pi.
3} per Cent B64k Exch. Bills. 2d... I Is. Ws. pr.
4 per Cents. .. 941 Corns. for Account......7f

MAILS.
DLIE-3 Waterford, 1 Guernsry and Jersey, 2 Sweden,
1 Hanthurgh.

• HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE I'O.MORROW.
Morning. 12 minutes after 5. I Evening, 37 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1818-12-30

the. levying f the .6-12ths bi the tnnttibutlon-s
which Ministers has demanded. Any change
which the new Ministers may propose in the law
of Elections and the law of Recruiting will only
give new activity to the movements of Party.—
After 30 years of civil troubles, during which the
overthrow of so many theories that were attempt-
ed to be executed, and the abolition of, so many
Governments that were attempted to be establish-
ed, have harasssed the public mind, society can-
not be re-assured, but by the stable conviction
that the compact on which it rests its civil order
and political institutions shall be durable, and
that the laws which contribute to the cowerva-
lion of its interests, and the maintenance of its
rights, shall be faithfully executed. This convic-
tion alone can ensure the public tranquillity. If,
on the otherband, doubts or uncertainty are again
revived, social institutions and the general repose
can never be consolidated.

PARIS, DEC. 26.—(Afternoon.)—The crisis of
the Ministry has as yet✓ had no influence on the
public funds. To-day, at the Exchange, the five
per cents. are 621. 63c. Nothing is as yet decided
regarding a new Ministry. The Duke of Riche-
lieu is in negociation with M. Laine to induce
him to remain in the Ministry with M. tie
and to prevail upon hint to accept of the IXpart-
ment of Marine. In this case the Ultras would
triumph, and M. de Cazt-s would loSe his influ-
ence. I cannot give'credit to this theory.—lt 'is
said that Bavaria has not acceeded to the basis of
the arrangement proposed at Aix-la-Chapelle, to
settle tire differences between her and Baden, and
that she is determined to preserve the rights gua-
ranteed to her by previous treaties.

Leters from Am3terdaut state, that the house of
Beerenbrook, the establishment 'which* has at-
tracted so much notice horn the extent of its spe-
ciliar ions in the Government Securities of France,
is at length declared in a state of insolvency.--,
The ruin of this commereial house, which, though
not perhaps of the first order, mainiained a very
high rank at. Amsterdam, is chiefly to be ascribed
to those speculations, of the magnitude of which
some idea may be. formed by stating, that M.
Beet-et-11)1.0.k at one period held 4,000,000 of
:odes, forming a capital of 80,000;000 of francs ;
and that every fall of one per cent, that took
place in fte foods constituted a difference of more
than 40,0091. sterling. M Beerenbrook has not
retained any stock in his own natne tor some
weeks past ; but the loss caused by the decline of
the flutes daring the present Month falls on
those exchange brokers who became his securi-
ties at the last liquidation, and will of course be
enormous,—(Mid.) '
The North American Congress have, come to a
resolution to inspect minutely the books of the
United States Bank, and to investigate closely the
whole of its proceedings, so as to ascertain whe-
ther the provisions of its Charter 'have or have
not been violated. This in England would, per-
haps, he termed an illiberal and indecent proceed-,
London, England, 1818-12-30

By JOSEPH GUY;

Late Profeisor of Geography at the Royal Military College,
Great Marlow; Author of the School Geography, POCket .
CyClopadia, New British Spelling Bdolr,- Chart of
General History, British Reader,Schmil Cipher-
ing Book, New British Primmer, &c. &c.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and 'Toy, Pater-
noster-rosy ; and sold by All Booksellers in Town and Country;
with a liberal Allowaice to Schools:
•
London, England, 1818-12-30

THE UNFORTUNATE J. VARTIE.

This poor youth, only 19 years of age, con-
victed of what has been called " England's un-
pardonable sin," and now awaiting the execution
of the laW, by a premature and ignominious death,
poweHully excites the sense of pity. The strong
emotions of the prosecutor, on hearing the ver-
dict, will do him lasting honour. The duty he
owed to his country obliged him ,to prosecute.
That fulfilled, his plea for mercy was urgent, and
his heart was evidently in his petition. The case
is an instructive one to youth, and however it
may terminate for the unhappy object of this nar-
rative, it is to be earnestly hoped that the
lesson will not be thrown away on those who,
like poor Vartie, might he otherwise exposed to
fatal temptations.—Vartie was born in Westmore-
land, of very honest, though poor, and now al-
most broken-heaped parents. He sofar profited
by the education they gave him, that lie became,
while very young,
,a,tutor to the children of a
Lady of title in the neighbourhood Where he first
drew, his. breath.. Hopes of, succeeding, better
near the.• metropolis brought him ,to Graves-
end, the Curate of -Aviiich place was a West-
moreland man, and _knowing Vartie, induc-
ed his friend,;! the. ,keeper. of a respectable
boarding,schookbere, principally on account of,
the youth's. excellent ,character and gond talents,
to take him as an' assistant till somethiug better
should offer.: Here,for-considerahly more than a
year, Vartie behaved so as to enable Mr. Giles togive
:evidence at the Old Bailey, that'' he,was correct in
every sense of the word." The Gravesend Bank
took him as a Clerk,. without any. other security
than his good character ; and in their service also
he conducted himself in the most, satisfactory man-
ner up to the. moment of the act which rendered
his life forfeited to justice. He was not expen-
sive; he was,of retited and very studious habits;
.he was in,,.possession'of every ,comfort ! It !is
singular, that the,object which principally occu-
pied his time was the study of Hebrew. He wrote
a most excellent hand, could imitate very closely
the hand-writing of other persons, and prided
himself upon this faculty. The accidental absence
of one of the clerks of the Gravesend Bank gave
Vartie some very unexpected opportunities, which
led to the commission of the offence.of which he
has been convicted. He escaped from England,
.changed his name, and entered into, a, college at
Abbeville, .engaging, for two years there at 251.
per annum, for the purpose of improving his mind
by. study. He even wrote a narrative of. his
flight, his change of name, and where he had
takenrefup,. and sent the letter to a friend by
the common post. This procured his apprehen-
sion, and aided his conviction.— (Maidstone
Journal)
London, England, 1818-12-30

TO THE COUNTY OF CORK.

I ose this comprehensive term, because I fee
that there is not a legal Freeholder of this.great
County who is not deeply interested in the sub-
ject on which I address you. You will have seen
in the l'ublic Prints the proceedings of the County
I\leeting of yesterday, and I trust you will feel
with me a just indignation at the result of it.
'Voter great COuniy, the first in this portion of
the United Empire, was coiled .by your High
Sheriff, in pursuance of a requisition, for the pur-
pose of addressing.the Prince Regent, on the
death of our lamented Queen. It might have
been presumed, that on such a subject every man
would have felt it Iris auty to come forward, and
give his assent, to the last compliment. that was
to he paid to the Memory of one of the nio,t
amiable and virtuous Queens that ever shared the
British Throne. It might be fairly presnmed,
that or' such an occasion, even apathy would have
been roused to make an exertion that Party
feeling, if it could he supposed to exist, would
have been stifled ; and that when the County was
called ilium to join in a loyal and complimentary
Address to the Representative of our beloved So-
vereign, on a solemn and important occasion,
there would have been found in this great arid
loyal County but one heart, and one mind. Very
different, however, has been the case. Even of
those who signed the requisition, but few thought
proper to attend the Meeting, and instead of see-
ing the Benches of your Court House crowded
with the rank, property, and respectability of the
County, they were (recopied by persons: resident
in the City, some of whom,perhaps, had the ques-
tion been tried, might have been found wanting in
the privileges of
,a forty shilling Freehold.—The
consequences were sticlt'as might have been ex-
pected. I need not recite them, aliey have al-
ready' appeared in the Public Prints. • It now ,
rests with you to submit to the degradation
which the County has suffered, or to come for-
ward and assert your dignity, your rights, and
your true independence. If you choose to give
up the direction of your County into the hands of
those Gentlemen, in God's name, let them he
your High Sheriffs, let them be your Grand
Jurors, let them be the Rept esentatives of your
County.--If, however, one spark of public feel-'
ing vet remains unextinguished, let he kindled
into a flame. When your Sheriff summons hjs
Bailiwick, attend hint, rally round him, protect
his dignity and your own, appear in your places,
and let those• Gentlemen, whatever may be. heir
pretensions, hold that rank and influence in the
County to which their merits and their property
entitle them, but do not let them usurp-yours.
am no Party man, I address you as a free and
independent Landed Proprietor of your County,
-deeply interested in its welfare, zealous for its
honour, and indignant at its disgrace.
. Cork, Dec. 24, 1818. CARBERY.
London, England, 1818-12-30

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

NEGLIGENCE OF CONSTABLES.
MANsioN-HOUSE.—An itive,tia',tion of a serious
nature took place at this office yesterday, in con-
sequence of a complaint h-aving been made to the
Lord Mayor of the non-attendance of five Gen-
tlemen who were elected constables of the district
of Duke's-place, and whose duty it was to attend
at the watch-house.

The present complaint was made h 4,7 Messrs. H.
Christopher and W. Fawcett, and it appeared,
that owing to the neglect which had taken place
at the watch-house, a robbery and burglary haul
heel) lately committed within fifty yards of the
place.

The constables charged with absence from the
watch-house on their respective nights of duty
were—Lyon Davis, J. Perkins, N. Solomons, and
C. So!onions, The fifth gentleman was absent
from indisposition.
Mr. Davis said, he stopped at the watch-house
as long as he could, but was obliged to retire from
indisposition.
The LORD MAYOR said, he might have found a
substitute.

Mr. Davis said he was a foreigner, and wished
to please every body ; he could not think of a
substitute

The LORD MAYOR told him he must ,Jdher pay
the penalty for non-attendance, 20s. or be in-
dicted.

The defendant paid the fine and costs.
Mr. Perkins excused himself by reminding them
of his having been present at a quarrel with two
men, when he saved one of them from being run
over by a coach and horses, but in return receiv-
ed a black eye. It was during this occurrence
Fawcett called at the watch-house.
The LORD MAYOR was satisfied with this ex-
planktion,•and defendant was called upon 'to pay
the costs only.
Mr. R Solornons said, he was always glad to
do his ditty ; but On the night of his watch he
was unable to sit upright from illness. A witness
confirmed the fact NI; Mr. Solontons's indisposi-
tion. He was ordered to pay his expenses only.
Mr. C Soiomons also pleaded ill health, but was
unable •o prove it. lie was fined 20s. and costs.
The LORD MAYOR highly commended the con-
dnct of Fawcett,' and trusted that the gentlemen
would in future pay strict regard to their duties,
as the sure means of preventing the numerous
robberies to which the neighbourhood had been
so long exposed, and Preserving its peace.
London, England, 1818-12-30

GREF.K, LANGUAGE.

WARD'S GREEK 'GRAMMAR. Price 2s. N. bound,.
A GRAMMAR of the GREEK LANGUAGE, on a New
and ininroil Plan, in English and Greek.' By J. :Tones. Gs.
VOCABULARY : -English and Greek, .arranged syste-
mtically, to advance the Learner in scientific as well
zit; 'verbal Knowledge. By Nathaniel Howard.. Price as.
bound. - •

DELECTUS SENTENTIARUM GRXCATIUM ad USUM
TIEONPI ACCOMMODATUS ; corn Notalis et Lexico,-on
the Plan of Dr. Valpy's Latin nebulas. 4th Edition, price
. hound.

.
GREEK EXERCISES, in Syntax, Elipses, Dialects, Pro-
. tiody, and Metaphrases, (after the manner of " Clarke's and
,Whip'slotrodnetion to the making of Latin,"? adapted to the
OraininarS of Eton, Wetienhall, Moore, Bell, and Holmes.
By the Rev. William Neilson, D.D. In I vol. Svo, price Zis.
in hoards. and with the hey, Bs. -
C1114.E.K exhibited in select Passages from the
liesf Authors, with English Notes, and a parsing Index. By
The Bev. W. Neilson, t).D. M.R.I.A. In Bvo> '52. bound.

MATTAIRE'S CLASSICS.
1/01,1F,R, I2mo. price 7s. hound.
CREEK 'I:I..STAMENT, v.huo, price 41. bound:

. . ,
EDINBURGH Revinw.—We feel extremely
happy in being able to give a. flat contradietioq
to the report which has been circulated with ex,
traottlitlary industry, both herei.and in Lonilon,
of Mr. JEFFREY'S having it in eontemplation_tO
withdraw from the conducting of the Edinburgh
Review, ,NIE:JEFFREY, we are well assnred;bas
such intention. Not‘tithstanding the malignant
calumnies :which haves of late been thrown opt
against thelieview, its reputation never stood
higher than'at the present moment. Its circula
tion,.as must have been well known to the origi,
nators of the calumnies and reports alluded to, has
increased very considerably during the last twelve
months, and is now greater than at any former
period. We are sore oar readers Will be well ;
pleased' with this intelligence.. It is gratifying,
because it shows that the Public continue. to'set a
just value on a work -Which, whatever may he its
defects, has done more to generate a spirit of free
and manly inquiry, to extend .the boundaries of
science, and to_ disseminate just knowledge of
the rights and reciprocal obligations and ditties
of all classes of society, than any other publica-
tion, either ancient or modern. While the Edin=
burgh Review is conducted with equal ability and
.n a similar spirit, it has nothing to fear either
rota the open or the underhand attacks of its
nenties.--(The Scotsman,),
London, England, 1818-12-30

xiDMIRAL TY- OFFICE, Der. S, 1815.

. .
-NOTICB is hereby given,_ that a Session of ayes
and' Terntiner and Gaol pelivery, for the Trial of Qf
ft,ecfsl crymnotted on the High Seas, within the Jocri.diction,of
:eitlinirally of England,will be'held at instiee Hall, in the
:frt)lct lialleg;-London, on Monday, the I tth day of January
:4Cfrf,,at Eight o'Clock in the Morning.

JOHN BARROTT".

ttSSENCE of SHRIMPS, a new and superior
• SAUCE for FISH, equal in strength to Essence of
Anchovies' but far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad.,
"vantage ef not turning rancid. The immense demand- for it
is a convincing proof at the estimation it is .hold in by those
who hare tries it. The Proprietors flatter themselves, that
'wherever it is once used,' it will obtain a pre-eminence lover
WI other Sauces for Fish.
&lade 1.6 y C.Dinmore and Son ; and sold by I'. Powell and Son
111, Holborn-hill,. Corner of Hatton-garden. • The Public
stre respectfully requested to observe,' that each bottle has
the signature of C. Dinmore and Son; none 'other is ge-
ittine ; this caution is necessary, as there is a spurious arti-
ele on sale.
London, England, 1818-12-30

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

3. Wade and J. Brown, Leeds, woolstaplars—C. Tennant,
C. Macintosh, J. Knox, W. Cooper, P. Grahame, and A.
Dunlop, Glasgow—G.• S. Furrone and J. Mair, London,
merchants—B. Gil rest and .1. Bryant, London, chemists--
I'.. smith and F. Briiitton, 'Bride-lane,
_Fleet-street, braid-
manufacturers—M. Larkin and J. Bluitt, Blackwall„ mast-
thaliers-7W. and J. Pringle, 'Sydenhant, nurserymen.--4.
.(imiptott, J. M. Sunley, and •,J. Travis, Newth'an's-court,
Cornhill, ship-broliers—W. May and J. Head, LondOn, Oil-
merchants—L. Torriano and A. Sinclair, Maida-hill, 'Edge-
ware-road, schoolmistresses—M. and J.Witchell, Lee*, con-
fectioners—E. I). Barents, Gibraltar, and H. M. Salmons,
Mansell-street, Goodman's-fields, general merchants,.
London, England, 1818-09-18

INQUESTS.

DREADFUL ACClDENT.—Yesterday an Inquisi-
thin was taken before THOMAS Snst.Tora, Esq.
Coroner, at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the body
of a youth named John Nash, one of the persons
who was so severely burned, by the explosion of
gunpowder and file-works at the manufactory of
Mr. Mortram, in Mead's-place, Westminster-
road, the manufacturer of fire-works to Vauxhall
Gardens.—(The particulars of this melancholy
accident have already been detailed at length in
this Paper.)—The Jury returned a verdict of Ac-
cidental Death.

UNIORTU NATI3 ACCIDENT.—AnOther
Lion was taken before the same Coroner, at the
Raffle time and place, on the body of Captain Wil-
liam Bolton, of the Lord Hawke East India-

man. It was stated in evidence that the deceased,
on Tuesday last, went to dine with the Captain
of an Indianian, which lay off the India Docks at
Blackwall, alongside his own vessel, and he re-
turned to his own ship, as was supposed, a little
inebriated ; the rigging of the vessel required
some alteration, and the sailor not being so
prompt to fulfil the orders which he gave as he
wished, he seized the rope himself, when his
foot slipped, and he fell down the hold of
the vessel. The injuries he received were of the
most extensive and severe-description, but as life
appeared in the body the sailors carried him to St.
Thomas's Hospital, where he expired.
Mr. Tree, surgeon of the Hospital, explained
to the Jury the nature of the injuries on the de-
ceased's
body. We shall spare the feelings of our
readers by not giving the recital. Verdict—
Accidental Death.

Friday, about ten o'clock, a porter started from
a house in the Grass-market, Edinburgh, with a
wheelbarrow, containing half a hogshead of
whiskey, which lie drew to Haddington by ma-
rtini labour (a distance of between 16 and 17
miles), and returned to Edinburgh the satne even-
ing. It was for a wager of seven guineas.
London, England, 1818-09-18

SIM' NEWS.

DEAL, SEPT. 17.—Arrired, and remain in the Downs wind-
bound, the Union, Johnsen, from Bengal, last from St.
Helena, sailed 27th July; Nestor, Theaker, from Calcutta,
sailed 27th April, and front St. Helena 29th July; Layton,
Taylor, from Calcutta; Sappho, Grier, do.; John and Ro-
bert, Swinton, from Jamaica; Aurora, Griffiths, from Li-
merick; Endeavour, Humphries, do. ; Albion, Aldridge, do.,
Mariner, Ballantyne, from Berhice; the United States sloop
of war Hornett, Capt. Reed, from Copenhagen for America.
Some of the homeward-bound ships that arrived yesterday are
still detained in the Downs by contrary winds.
Five o'Clock.—Came down from the River, and sailed, the
Iris, Jones, for Bombay.
Doren, Seel. 17.—:Arrired off this port the Dowson,
Dormer, from the West Indies; Duchess of Bedford, Lacey,
front Jamaica; anti Margaret, —, from Buenos Ayres.—
Came in the brig Valentine, Hancock, from Seville io London,
haring cut front her anchors in the Gore in a gale of wind
from N.W.—Arrived in the Roads, where site has been sup-
plied with anchors and cables, the Edward, Whitdridge, from
Sumatra to Antwerp.

Poutsmouni, Suzy. 17.—Arrived the Hope gun-brig from
a cruize ; Laurel, Newman, from Jersey.—Sailed the Rover,
Nichols, for Shields, and Bark, Quaker, for London.
MARGATE, SEPT. 17.-The Thetis, Deanham, 62 days from
Jamaica for London, rode the gale out last night, and is all
well this morning.
SHEERNESS, SEPT. 17.—The Queen transport arrived from
Chatham and sailed for Deptford.

Ships spoken with.—On 10th August, the Margaret, Allen,
of London, in lat. :3. N. long. 21. 15. W. alt \veil, bound to
Batavia and Calcutta—Sept. 14, the Margaret, --, of
Glrrgow, boned to Demerara, in lat. 49. N. long. R. 15., all
well ; by the Nestor, Thealter, arrived in the Downs from
Calcutta.
London, England, 1818-09-18

MELANCHOLY EVENT.

CARLISLE,PENNSYLVANIA,JULY 30.—OnThurs-
day last a number of hands were at work (cut-
ting grain) on the farm of Mrs. Brady, in Rye
township, Cumberland county. In the even-
ing, when about finishing, a heavy cloud came
up from the south-west, accompanied with
piercing flashes of lightning, and tremend-
ous claps of thunder. The hands were so much
appalled that they knew not what they were
about—some lost their cradles, others their rakes,
all calling on God to have mercy on their .souls.
Two of the hands, James Murray and Mathias
Vertrieb, were struck dead in the open field. It
appears that Mnrray was struck on the forehead ;
his clothing was torn from his hat to his shoes.
Venrich was struck on the back of his head ; his
clothing was torn off his back. Moses K irkpatrick,
jun. was knocked down, and WV►n. Irvine had his
cheek scarred with the same flash. Kirkpatrick
and Irvine were about ten rods from the deceased.
Rebecca Kirkpatrick, who was in the house, from
10 to 30 rods distant, ,says, the flash appeared
like a blue blaze on the floor of the house where
she was ; she was cast on the floor ; how long
she lay she cannot say. The corpses were both
removed to the house of James Murray, and on
the day folio wing were interred, in a Christian-
like manner, at the meeting-house, near the mouth
sat the Juniata, where the Rev. Mr. Brady deliver-
ed a discourse suitable to the occasion. Murray
ha's lett a widow and two small children to lament
his untimely fate. Venrich was about sixteen
years of age.

GENERAL EDUCATION.--The total number of
Sunday scholars in Great Britain and Ireland is
about 550,000, attended by about 60,000 teachers.
London, England, 1818-09-18

it is said, every Battaliim bryond the 90th will be included,
together with a considerable reduction of the Artillery and
Cavalry, and the Third and Fourth West India Regiments,
two Battalions of the 60th Regiment, and one Battalion of
the Rifle Brigade.—(Bid.)

It is now admitted that the evil spirits availed themselves
of the late discontents at :lancliester to promote disturbance
and confusion, and excite political t unthlt. Two more persons
were on Tuesday apprehended oft a warrant charging them
with sedition on the occasion alluded to, and have since been
committed to prison.—(lbid.)

TIIEATRICAL REGISTER.
Periormed Last Night.
THRATRE ROYAL, DRUItY- NV.—Othello : Othello, by a
Gentleman; Destlemona, by Mrs. W. West (their fiTst ap-
pearances on this Stage). After which,The Romp.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA, STRANo.—Bachelors'
Wives. After which, The Wizard: Hohltiv Eiliof, Mr.
Harley; Miss Ilderton, Miss Love. To which was added,
Amateurs and Actors.
London, England, 1818-01-24

DEPARTURES.

The Marquis of Salisbury, to Hatfield; the Earl of West-
meath, to HAtfield ; the Right Hon. Charles and Mrs. Long,
to Bromley Hail ; the Hon. Mr. West, from Thomas's Hotel,
to Chirk Castle, North Wales.
BATHApi.—Earl and Countess of Cork and fainily,
MOLT of Bath and Wells, Lord de Clifford, Sir Wm Ball,
Liont.-General Sir H. Co;by, Sir J. and Lady Radcliff, Lady
Pollen, Lady Ann Place, Lieut.-General Milner, General
Orr, Major-General V.Tnlker, Lieut.-Colonels Booth, Cooper
and Fisher ; Colonel, Balfour, Burton, Deane, Pepper. and
Pine Colin; Colonel and Mrs. Horner and family; Majors
Andrews. Jones, Pepper, Symons, and Thorne ; Captains
Bishop, C4,k, Donne, Gordan, Morgan, Micham, Montague,
strong, Vincent, and White.
London, England, 1818-01-24

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JAN. 23.

-This being the first (14y . of Term; the Court
was opened with
,the accustomed forms. The
whole of the Barons of the Exchequer attended.

SIR WATKIN LEWES V. MORGAN.

The circumstances of this case have been Iring
before the public. In the last Term the decision
of the Court was finally pronouneed,--uponthe.
long contested cause between the parties.. By
that decision the present plaintiff was put.into
possession of .his estates, from which. he was
thenceffvrward to receive the rents. Since then
it appeared, that the defendant bad, contrary to
the order of the Court, received some rents arising
from the plaintiff's property.,
Mr. BLAKE now appeared for the- plaintiff, and
moved for a rule -to-sliew cause why. the defen•
dant should not be committed to the Fleet Prison..
for contempt of Court,.in disobeying its order,
made on the 22d of November last. By that
order. the defendant was restrained from receiving
any rents or profits arising from the plaintiff's
estates. But it was now sworn, that he. bad,
through his agent, received 3001. from them
.on
the 10. th of Sauuary. The affidavit also stated, that
he had for his own purposes published separately
the'opinon of one of the Judges (Baron Wood)
who dissented from the judgment of the other•
Judges. Mr. Blake contended that that was a
serious aggravation of the case, and the more par•.
ticularly so, as coming• from a man whO, from his
former profession and practice, :as a member of
the law, must have been acquainted with the
rules of the Court,. and who was himself in Court
when the .order was made-. - After a few- words
from Mr. Mitincey and Mr. Richards, for the
defendant and his agent, the rule to-shew cause
was granted. _
London, England, 1818-01-24

THE ARMY.

The following Order is n..tv is.wing from the
War Office, `signed PALm'eus'ros, and addressed
to Officers commanding Regimen's, viz.:—
" I time the honour to transmit to yott the accompanying
Notice and Declaration, which have been framed with a view
to deter men helonging.to the Militia from entering into the
army, and am to signify to you the pleasure of his Royal

Higlifiess tlte PRINCE REGENt, that in ftiture.the same shall
be annexed to the attestation of each recruit, as an additional
voucher for the charge on account of levy money."
London, England, 1818-01-24

FRAUD PREVENTED.

T•
O counteract the .many attempts that are ;daily
made to impose on the unwary. a Spurious Composition
instead of the GiIiNWINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and
MARTIN, they hare adopted a new Label, in which their
Signature and Address.

97, High. Holborn,
is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that
they -trust an attention to this, and 'the difference of the
Type, which is unlike all Letter-press, will enable Purchases
at once to detect the Imposition. • •
The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole-
sate by DAY and NIARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re-
tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, BookSeliers, I i ou-
mongers, Perfumers, Boot-maltcrs, &c. in the United King-
dom, in Bottles at 6d and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1818-01-24

[PRICE SEVENPENCP

THE LOTTER Y.

ILIORNSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers, respect.
fully acquaint the Public, that they have on Sa,le ,a
variety of Tickets and Shares fit the LOTTERY to begin.
Drawing on the 41h of NtARCH. The Scheibe Contains
Three Grand Prizes of ~0,0001. besides t)7 apital Prizes, All
..to be paid in Sterling eri at an advantage to the
Adventurer has not been set forth-'for many -Lotierirs past.
Aiso.a. Bonus to'the Bolden of 'the.Fir-l-drawn Blank on the
First, Second, and Third.pay, of Four Pipes of the' best Old
Poit in the Country, twin pro-portion for Sharei. •
.071'be First Two Prizes of :-30.0001.-, Nos, 03,979 and
42,50, were Shated and Sold by 'HORNSBY and CO. at their
Old Established Office, 2(i, Cornintl,
London, England, 1818-01-24

DIED.

,At. Vizagapatam, near Madras, Lieutenant S. Rolleston,
son of Stephen Rolleston, Esq. of Parliament-street.
On Tuesday, the 6th instant, Mr. John Charles Poclinell,
late of the East India,Campany's Service, and free mariner
on the Bombay Establishment. •

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS,'of No. 29, Great
Orthon&-street, Queen-square; and published by 'W. A.
SCRIPPS, of . No. 7, South Multun-street, at The SuN
Oltice.., No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, OHO')
Letters; &c, (post-paid) most be addressed:
London, England, 1818-01-24

INTRINSIC AI3VANTA,.;F:S:.

•
C't EBR, Stock-broker:" 9, Cimiihal, and
*LA-. 17, LMlgate-Street, haying invariably fount/
A PLAIN SCHEME,
In which all the Prizes are Sterling Money, to be that 71,-..i!t
approved by-AdventurcriOttell great satisOction in reconi-
,
mending to theirrit lice tlie present sT.larp: OrPERI-0
BEGIN DRAWING (I'H MARCH.,,
Containing ONE HUNDRED CAPITALS, ..ino,.g• which are
• • . Tl 4 RiE4GR AND PRIZES OF. k 3i) omo!
With the usual -proportion of smaller Ptizes,..all to be paid
in Sterling Money; and, 'us an Abdcititinn to the Scheme,
(for ircs,-wholly. independeni of it, and in addition to the full
amount of Money Prizes to be paid by Gore, innent,)
TWELVE PIPES of: PORT WINE .
..... .

Will he presented to the Holders of i'hre:l3lTinits, in this
proportion :—To the Ist Blank, Ist Day, Four Pipes :—To
the Ist Blank, 2d Day, Four Pipes :—To the Ist Wank,
3d Day,. Four Pipes. The Wine may Le selected by the In-
dividual -Holders of those Blanks from the Stock of any Wine
Merchant they please,.and Shares of course will receive their
exact proportion.
And in order to give the most complete Satisfaction, the
original, simple, and favourite mode. of drawing will he
adopted in this Lottery ; as there are no classes, every Ticket
will he drawn singly from the Wheel, each &wither at once
and distinctly deciding its own
,Fate, and No Other.

•.
TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale; in great variety, at
WEBB'S F;;RTUNATE: OFFICES,
9, COI•;NHILL, and 17,•1.01)ciATE-STitEET,
And when it is stated as au incontrovertible Fact, that
.during the Last Twelve Years, only Five INlonty Prizes of
30,000 have been Shared its England, and that Three of
those Five were Sold by WEBB,--he trusts that. his Offices
will be, favoured with an increased portion. of Public Pa-
tronage on the present occasion, for he anticipates tho
pleasure of distributing atnong,bis Friends the Time 30,0001.
Prizes in the present Scheibe.
London, England, 1818-01-24

NOTICE.

" Any man who is enrolled in the Militia, and who upon
offering to enlist into the Army denies that be belongs to the
Militia, is liable, upon conviction before a Magistrate, to he
committed to prison for Six,months, over and above any pe:.
nalty and punishment which be may thereby incur for obtain-
ing money on false pretences."!
London, England, 1818-01-24

DECLARTION OF TH-E RECRUIT.

, do hereby acknowledge, that the above no-
ice has been read over to me, and that I was strictly clues-
onetrby whether I did or did not belong to the Ali-
tia, and that I- answered I did not. Ido hereby declare
lat. I did not then, and do not now, belong to the Militia."

SCOTCH I3ANKRUP IS.

SEQUESTRATIONS.
EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c.

John Stewart and Co. merchants and manufacturers, Pais-
ley, to be examined in the Sheriff Clerk's Office there, 2dtll
January and 9th Feirruary, at 12.
Creditors of James Reid), merchant, Edinburgh, meet in
the Royal Exchange Coffee-house there, 4th February, at 2.
Creditors of William Henderson, cattle-dealer in Rhido-
rach, Con.iity of Cromarty, meet in Ross's Inn, Dingwall,
29th January, at I.
Creditors of John 'Young, horse-dealer at Newton, near
Strathaven, meet in the Saracen's Head Inn, Glasgow, 28th
January, at 12.

Creditors of Jahn Easton, merchant, Edinhtirgh, meet in
John's Coffee-house there, 30th January, at 12.
Creditors of William Hunter, carrier, Arbroath,- will re-
ceive a final dividend from Patrick Bruce, merchant there,
13th February.
Cr'editors of the deceased William Grierson, some time
spirit-dealer and grazier, Gilmerton, to lodge claims with
William Boyd, merchant, Leith, on or before-loth January.
States of the affairs of Steven and Frazer, late booksellers,
Glasgow, lie with the trutee—No dividend.
Statei of the affairs of John Scott, junior, confectioner,
-Perth, lie with the trustee till 17th February—No dividend:,
States of the affairs'of Robert Duncan, merchant, Stone-
haven, lie with the trustee—No dividend.
Peter Ferguson, junior,' slater and slate merchant, Glas-
gow, has applied for a discharge.
Andrew Lawrie and Son, upholsterers, Edinburgh, to be
examined in the Sheriff-clerk's office there, 2d and 16th Feb.
at 2.

Creditors of Alexander Mitchell, farmer and cattle dealer,
Fnalesheg of Foverati, meet in the office of David Hutcheon,
advocate, Aberdeen, Gth February, at t 2.
Creditors of Peter Walker, merchant, Stirling, will receive
a dividend from William Sanderson, merchant, Eoinburgh,
16th February. -

States of the affairs of William Fleming, merchant in
Glasgow, lie with the trustee—No dividend.
StateS of the affairs of George Craig, merchant in Preston-
pans, lie with the trnstee—No dividend.

States of the affairs of James Hcndry, merchant in Glasgow,
ie with .the trtistee••--No dividend.

' Alexander Irvine, Merchant. in Stranraer, and William
Gairdneh, late grain dealer, lime merchant, &c. at ticlieuboad,
parish of Fenwick, have applied for discharges.
London, England, 1818-03-16

THETHEATRES.

- ,
KING'S THBATRIL--The Opera of fl Barbiere
di Sirigiia, which was represented "for the first
time on Tuesday, but ,whiCh we had riot room to
notiee before,. was repeated on Saturday list with
increased success.. The hinsic is the composirion
bf RossANt,; and is scientific, appropriate, and
pleasing throughout. The accompaniments: in
general are full, grand, and impressive, :hut—do:
no nth' overpower the melody, a fault too corn-,
mori.----GAeciA, a Spaniard, made his-entre on
Tuesday in this Opera, and wade a very-ta'l'Out-',
able impression, which was rendered,mom.:so
his performance on Saturday. Ile is an .accom-
plished Singer, yet rather too much inclined to.,
embellishment. lie is also a spirited actor, -alid
his person and manner are altogether:pleasing.—
The whole vocal strength of the Company isconi-
blued in this Opera.,, which promises a very pros-
perous career.

COVRNT-GARDEN —The second representation
of the new drama, entitled Rob Roy, at thi3 Thea-
tre, on Saturday last, confirmed its success, and
renders it probable that it will he as attractive as
its predecessor, Guy Monneling, derived from the
sante series of popular novels. The house was
full. The PRINCE REGENT, the Dukes of YORK
and SUSSEX, and the Duke'and Duchess of GLOU-
CESTER, were present. GOD SAVE THE KING was
demanded and performed by the Band, .but the
Audience demanded the Song also, Which, atter an•
apology for delay, was given in full chorus at the
end of the Ofiera. ;
London, England, 1818-03-16

FI ENt El PAPERS.

PAM, MARCH I2.—The Settle continues tot ise;
several streets its the Faubourg St. Ai oitte are

inundated.

The Chamber of Deputies only assembled yes-
terday in their Bureaux. There is to he a public
sittiog this day to receive a Ministerial -communi-
cation, and to hear the Report. on the Customs
Projet. The Report on the Budget is to be niatle
on Monday.
We learn from Turin, that shocks of earth-
quakes have been telt in several parts of Italy,
amongst other places at Genoa, Savona, Alauco,
and San Remo. At the last mentioned town the
greatest consternation prevailed for t,to days in
conscq tence of repeated shocks. Two houses
were thrown down at Alazzio but no lives were
lost.

The opening of the Assizes at AN for the trial
respecting the murder of F9aldes ha. been po•t-
poned till the 25th inst. in consequence of the ill-
ness of the woman Bawd.

The comet discovered at Marseilles was observ-
ed at Augsburg on the 2d inst. at 3 hi the morn-
ing, hi the vicioity of the star i. of .the fourth
magnitude in the right wing of the Swan. It
appears to have increased considerably since the
15th ult.

' MANHEIM, MARCH s.—Several of the Govern-
ments in Germany are.attempting to raise loans.
The .report is again revived of the intended re-
establishment of the Order of Malta, for the pur-
pos'e of. combating the Barbary Powers.
COPENHAGEN, Fen. 21 —We have read here in
the English Journals, that the Duke of Clarence
is to espouse a Princess of Denniark. The only
one marriageable is the Princess Royal, but we
hive not heard that she has been. demanded in
marriage. The report appears to be unfounded.

VIENNA, FEB. 28.—Letters from the Tyrol
state a sitigular phenomenon. The Glacier of Ostlet,
in tile environs of Chiavenna, has increased this
winter in a very extraordinary manner, although
there has been very little cold weather. Dreadful
noises are continually heard at the ,bottom of the
Glacier. A brook which used to issue from
thence has been dry since Alichaelmls, 1817. A
similar phenomenon has been observed at the
Glacier of the Valley of Naudersberg.
HEIDELBERG, MARCH 2.—lt is 'said to be cer-
tain, that the King of Prussia is desirous of acce-
lerating as mite') as possible the introduction of a
representative organization into his' States.
London, England, 1818-03-16

EIRTHS

Lately, in Queen-Square, Bath, the Lady of IV. Mills, Ptle;
of a son.
On Friday last, in Jeridyn-street, St. James's, the NO'
Mrs. C. llorland, of a son,

M A It. RI J D. •
On Tnrsdav last, at Tienacre, liv the Rev. Richard Gooch?
Captain G. W. Barrack Master of Yartnonth, N°f;
fork, to Sophia, (laughter of Sir Thomas Gooch, Bart. and
sister to Sherlock Gooch, Esq. M.P. for Suffolk.
Ou saturday last, by the Rev. Wm Armstrong, at Ches—
hunt, Herts, John By. Major in the Corps of Royal
gineers, to EStber,. heiress of the late John March, Esq• °
Harley-street, Cavendish-sluare.

DIED.
• On Thursday mottling last, of apoplexy, Mr. Sambel Clark,
silk mercer, lianway-street, aged 47 years.
On the 1501 inst. at Purse,'-cross, FLthan), John Dreier.
Esq. 'Navy-agent, and one at his Majesty's .Justices of the
Peace for the County of isli(idlesex.
of
()a the 17th of February, at Gibraltar, in the .54th year
his age (and was buried with toiiitary honours) .
, Josep l:
Larcout, Esq. late a Captain in his Majesty's Navy, and Nava'
Commissioner of the Island of Malta. ConnuissiOner Lareoni
was on his way to England for the recovery of his health/.
and shed, after a long and painful illness, as universally
la-
meuted and regretted, as he Was beloved and esteemed. I'll 4
country has to regret the loss of a zealous and rood servant!
and his widow and five s.:bildren, an affectionate husband au,'
parent. Ilk eldest son is a Lieutenant in the Royal NacY'r
and his youngest a Cadet of the Royal academy

.ONDON: Printed. 11.1;13, cAltsTmrts, of No. ev, GreAt
Ormond street, Queen-square; and published by 11. A,
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nlolton-street, at nit:
()ince, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements,
Letters, &c. (post-paid; must be addressed.

pl

0„„,
trk,-to
1/4°

X 1
1
1 us'
4:it. 4

11
London, England, 1818-03-16

CORN MARK UT.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARCH-. 16.—Our Market
was tolerably well supplied with all kinds of Grain
this morning, and Fine Wheat and Oats went off
on full as good terms as thk day week, but ordi-

nary was chill ; Fine Ma
prices.—lnTease and B
Foreign Wheat • .50s. 545.
Fine ditto -955, 10:s.
English Wheat 50s. 54s'.
Fine (into - - -88 s. 925.
Old ditto • - - 925. 102 s.
Rye
Fine ditto - - -48 s. —s.
Barley - - - - 325.3G5.
Fine ditto - - - 445. —s.
New ditto - - - 555. —s.
Malt
Fine ditto - - -80 s. 82s.
WhitePease (linilers) 50s. 58s.
Fine ditto •- - -60 s. —s.

t and Batley support their
aril there is. 00 alteration.
(ire' Pease. 325. 40s.
Fine Grey Pease 445. 48s.
Tick Beans - 425. 455.
Old ditto • - - 545.
Small Tick Beans 445. 525.
Old ditto - - -48 s. 58s.
Feed Oats - - - .19‘,- 225.
Fineditto - - .265. 31s„
Poland ditto - -21 s. 255.
Fine ditto - - -30 s. ssi.
Potatoe ditto 345. 4 I s.
Rape Seed 451. 541. per last.
Fine Flour - - 759. 30s,
Seconds - - - '7os. 755.

At the departure of the Weymouth, Stare-ship,
lately arrived at Portsmouth from Malta, the Wasp
and Ganymede (Sir C. PENaosc), with the Glas-
gow, were left at that Island, on the 19th January;
the latter had arrived out the day prior to that on
Which the Weymouth sailed. The TagUS, Captain
DEANS DUNDAS, had gone to Tangiers,-. 'with two
Morocco Princes, who had arrived at Malta, on
their return home from a pilgrimage to Mecca.
The Barbary States were all very peaceahly,dis-
posed ; they had shewn particular civilities to
English vessels.—The Albion was on her rett,yli
front Gibraltar lo Malta. The Myrmidon only
was at Gibraltar when the IVeyrnouth
which was on the 24th tilt. The Weyni6l,ll
sailed on Saturday morning for DtTtford, tosland
some eases for the PRINCE REGENT, containing
remains (pillars, cornices, &c.) of the ancient
City or Carthage, a present from ►he Dey of Ti-
PoLl.

SHOCKING DEATH BY litritxiNG.—.Saturilay
night, as Catherine Evans, a fine girl, I I years of
age, who lived with her parents in King's-court,
Minories, was•-sitting near the fire in an apart-
ment- by herself, a spark flew, unoberved,
her pinafore, which in a short lime began to
blaze ; having no person near to assist her; she
ra❑ into the street, enveloped in flames, and
screaming violently, a man who Tab to- her
assistance polled off his coat and wrappirg it
round her ex'lngOished them. Site was burned
in a most dreadful manner fron► bead to foot.--
She was conveyed to the London Hospital, but
previous to her arrival she expired in the most
excruciating prin.
London, England, 1818-03-16

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturday Niglit.
•
THEATRE ROYAL, DRVRY-LANE.—The Falls of Clyde : Prin-
cipal Performers, Mr. H. Johnston and Miss Smithson.
After which, The Three and the Deuce. To which was
added, Obi.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GA RDEx.—(second time), Rob Roy
Macgregor: Francis Osbaldistone, Mr. Sinclair; Diana
Vernon, Miss Stephens. After which, Harlequin Gulliver.
London, England, 1818-03-16

r

a, fit oDiect for such a punishment as might
ever rid the world of such a monster. We bao',
said enough at preielitto sheur the folly and tilt
fallacy of this Reply, froin whatever quarter
proceeds ; but -as there are too many people is
the world who consider triumphant iniquity 0
meritorions elevation, we 'shall, at our leisuro'
.probably resume the silt-Oct, just observing
the mean time, that we deem all restrictions tho.',
may obviate the dangei• escape to be essenti.sll,
to the peace, the happiness, and security of 511
Europe, and all its dependencies.
London, England, 1818-03-16

LENIENTS• •Of GENERAL HIS ORY,
ANLIENT and MODERN. To which is added, a
Table of Chronology, and a Comparative View of Ancient
and"Modern.Gerograpby. • ,
13y. the Hon. ALEXANDER FRAZER TYTLER,
Lord WOodliouse,re.

Printed for T. Cade!) and W•Daries, Strand, London ; and
A. Constable and Co, and J. Fairbairo, Edinburgh.

This Day was published, - •
Handsomely printed in One Volume. Octavo, with a Portrait
'of Tayll4, price • 2s. in boa: di,
E LIFE of JERE My TAYLMI, D. D
Chaplain in Ordinal). to King Charles 1., and Lord
Bishop of-Down, Connor, and Droniore.
By the'Rer. HENRY KAYE BONNEY, M.A.
Of Christ'4 College, •CaLnbridge;. Prebendary of Lincoln,
Rector of King's-Cliffe, in the County of Northampton,
&c.
.Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand.
London, England, 1818-07-11

"'lltAcr TO DELIVER OATS IN THE WEST INDIES.
Commissariat Department, Treasury
Chambers, July 50, ISIS.
NI17('11 Persons as are desirous ,of contracting
o,t, with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to
i deliver~ftG
7110,7 West India Stations, may receive particulars
t 44 pi` at this °dice between the hours of Eleven
t", and deliver their Tenders sealed .up, and directed
tti:Agetit for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon
"" for Oats to be delivered in the West Indies," on or
Ittt:sl,ll'"slaY, the ,25d. instant, but none will be received
botie i.'Clock on that Day; nor will any Proposal he
unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular,
Z"t to Prices inserted in words at length; nor unless a
(if la be suidouted to such Proposal signed by two Persons
t t~lnu Property engaging to become hi‘und with the Party
fee
erforrna
the Sum expressed in the Particulars, for the
itit of the Contract.