Star.
London, England, 1813-09-28 00:00:00

LONDON.

IONOMIMMII•111M •
44, MiticAToa *RI much oblige the t &ton if 6.4116.
how a Ware letter may reach Mit.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1818.
rItICE 4111 STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
CODS. 58ii }—for aro. 14 Se 54—Bonds, 3s. 4s. dis.
6 yr Ct. I:Sid—On:iv. 4—Esels. Bills 40. di.. is, pr.
• Yesterday was fruitful in remndrs, end as usual,
for the last feta days, they .were calcololsit po 4teep,
alive the meat animating hopes'respecting the success
of the Allied caul& But, unlike many recent reports,
those of yesterday were not founded upon fabrications
manufactured in this country ; for an arrival actually
did take place, not of a regular Packet from Heligor
land, btlt of a private vessel from that Island. Dres.
den was said to have been captured by the Allies on
the 16th, and DAvousr was said to have retUrned to
Hamburgh, after experiencing a dreadful loss in the
direction of Schwerin. The authority given for these
Tumours was said to be an Altona Paper of the 21st,
but no such paper bas reached town, and there is no
arrival to-day to enable us to refute or • confirm
the statement; it therefore still rests upon mere pro-
babilities, hut these are not yet reduced by an/ oc-
currences which hare since come to our knowledge.
...Mier the 14th or 16th we apprehend that BONA.
PAILTeS occupation bf Dresden would be at the hazard
of his total ruin, for by that day the Allies must have
been able to draw a formidable costioa of troops in his
line of retreat towards Leipaic. With these he will
probably hazard a battle, for we know his sanguinary
diipasitlon too well to suppose that he would quietly
abandon Satan, tri the Allies.

We have received litany letters from Naval men,
approving of the hbut we livew out some time ago,
for putting the Nay* or Great Britain upon a proper
looting respecting the dais known by the name of
Frigates, by building in future for that class ships
Sot merely equal in sire to those natrligated by ilia
Americans, but superior both in mantling and weight
taf metal. We mean not tr.) occupy at present the
tank or our Readers by a repetition of these remarks,
bet to point out *pother improvement, of which the
public service it sUseePtible, and of which we might
instantly reap the benefits.
The delays that are occasioned on sudden toter. i
rucks by a want of transport tonnage have long
been regretted, but without a proper remedy being
suggested. An obvious remedy, connected with the
changes which we have suggested respecting the
classes of our• marine, presents itself trate the proposed
alteration.
The 50 gun ships have been proved too small to
occupy the rank formerly assigned them—and the
want of a speedy supply of ttansports often retards
the public service. Why not employ all the .50 gun
ships as troop-ships.? They would only require
the main and quarterdeck guns (as the Lamar is.
already fitted) and would carry to a short distance/
as the Peninsula, at least, 1000 men, with all their
baggage. All the small frigates, for instance the
12-pound ships, and large ship sloops, should be in-
stantly empltryed—the former would require no main
*deck guns, nor would the latter. The one would
carry 250, the other 500 troops t the frigate armee ,
'en Hate would carry 26 guns and 150 or 140 men AUSTRIA DEBIANDID,
and officers, which would be quite sufficient, and more 2. That the Illyrian Provinces abould be restored to her. ,
2. That the Prussian Fortresses should be evacuated.
than in propottion to the India Company's ships : the
3. That Dantzic should be restored to Prussia.
sloop* antis would carry 20 guns and 80 men. These t 4. That Hamburgh and Lubeck should be declared iodepek
vessels would embark and disembark their troops dent towns.
with greater celerity than the usual transports: they ' That the Rhenish Confederation should be brohe op, '
would sail the moment they received them, and very 1
1i
6. That the Grand Duchy of Warsaw ibould *Wisdom%
foal must be the weather that stops a man of war ;
and its provinces restored to Austriaaud Prussia.
but very fair weather, at least wind, is required for a , These 'were the propositions, and the Emperor'
FRANCIS pledged himself to the Allies, that if a suit,-
convoy ; and when they are all in a port, waiting a , factory answer did not arrive before the 101 h of Au.
fair wind, many times we have had to lament the gust, he would declare war against France. We be-
loss of several hours by the Masters or Mates being ' lieve that the Court of Vienna had no expectation
that would. come
. to a rupture, for they bad reason
ashore, and some ships detaining the whole so long,
to think, till within a very tow days of the expiration
that the wind has changed, or tide left them,
au--; of the limited term, that BONAPARTS would at least
caused the convoy to be detained a week longer.— ' enter into explanations. On the other hand ft is pro.
Such is the state with all convoys, accompanied with babte that. NaeoLeon conceived that his Irether-in.
a dreadful expense to the nation for hire ! Add to law would not go the length which he threatened.
this, the frequent loss of some of them, and their cap. No answer was sent and war was declared.
ture by the enemy. Often, too, they run foul of each AFTER WHICH RoNAPAISTS PROPOSED,
I. To restore all the Illyrian Provinces except Istria.
other while tacking or wearing, in bad weather, during
2. To abandon the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, provided an in.
a dark night, ships get damaged, are obliged to put' &trilby of 5C0,000 Souls could be found for the Ring of tazostr•
back, and the important services of half a regiment 3. To evacuate the Prussian fortresses, and give bask Ilieuraie
are prolonged at a critical period. to Prussia, provided tlc fortifications of Datusie were rased.
These evils of the present system are glaring, and ,
i These offersxere refused ; but it is thought. that
f Istria had been conceded, the Court of Vienna
.strongly recommend a change. To the advantages
would have been disposed to exert all influence
already stated, which viculd fellow the measure which with the Allies, to make them agree to a pacification
we recommend, we may add another of great magni- on these terms. Being so near, u- it likely that NA-
'rude which would atcrew to the Navy, from the lesser roLaosi will riot, under the reverses he has coffered,
number °fawn required in the armies coif*. There yield the °all point at imtle

Yesterday Count MONSTER had an tudiesc, of the
PRANCE RECRNT, at Carlton House.
The Archbishop of eARTERSDRY is expected at
-Lambeth Palace, on Friday, from Ramsgate.
The Earl and Countess of HARDIVICIE, and the
Ladies YORK, are expected in a -few days, at their
seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire, from Malvern Wells.
The Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWNE. in-
tend leaving their seat, Bowood Park, Wilts, in a few
days, on a tour through Dorset:hire.
The RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR entertained Lord CAS.
TLICREAOH and a select party to dinner On Sunday,at
his seat at Richmond.
Lord and Lady HOLLAND, had a select party to
dinner yesterday at Holland HOuse,
The last accounts from Ireland. give strong hope
of Lord RDBERT MANNERS' speedy recovery from his
late alarming indisposition.
The British Queen Margate boy, has been released
from quarantine, and :strived at Margate on Saturday.
The. Ticket, No. 3354, drawn this morning a Prize
of £20,050, was sold in One Quarter, One Eighth,
and Ten Sixteenth Shares, by RICHARDSON, CooD-
LUCK, and Co. at their Offices, the corner of Bank-
buildings, Cornhill ; and facing the King's Mews,
Charing-Cross.,
It has not been clearly stated to the Public what
were the precise terms offered by the Emperor of
Aus-rnia. (or rather, as he now resumes the title, by
the Emperor of GERMANY) to the French Emperor.
We have it from good authority that they were as
follows :

.

-.---

THE'AIMir.

wow- -trArrzz orrimeniiipasta
• . •

tlesselinee nf.the Lifo evial4e.sitbsimehilt
abot 86 men and le horse% unwelsed from town pea- ;
terday irioiaiag, on their. route to Portsmouth; to em-
bark for the Peniosult Their appearance was fine'
and martial, and they .were cheered with atfseased
beitas as they passed through Knightsbridge. Chet-
gm, and other. 'masts. . • t
The whole of the disposable-force in the Chelms-
ford District is under orders for eMbarkatinn, to joie
the British army id Spain: '
The NtOER, Captain itAnzlani sailed from Port-
smouth on Saturday-, for the North Coast of Spin,
with also,oelY in 'Odic on board, for the payment
OW British troops..
;In order to carry on with 'vigour and effect' the
untain warfare in which our troops will be engaged
during the ensuing winter among the rugged preci-
pices of the Pyrennees, ,Goverament have, it is said,
at the recommendation of Lord Wata.moroti, deter-
mined to select all the light infantry companies from
the different regiments in the Peninsula, and to con-
solidate them in one distinct division, under the tide
of the al Pyrennean kangers."
The Officers of the 14th Light Dragoons have pre'
seated Lieutenant-Colonel tianvey with a sword.-
The recruiting parties of the Hants Militia, have
been very fortunate in obtaining volunteers. A large
body of them, consisting of Am young men, marched
from Southampton on Friday, tt join the regiment.
Another detachment of between 70 and 80 fine
recruit% marched from Leeds last week to join the
lid West York Militia, now quartered at Portchester
Castle, near Ptittsistouth.
Several of the Volunteer Corps, we understand,
have bad meetings for the purpose f considering the
propriety of offering their services to do garrison duty,
in the room of such corps as Government may think
it expedient to dispatch to the Continent.
It is not a matter generally known, that by a clause
introduced into the late Mutiny AC% there is a penalty
of £2O imposed upon any one for advertising, or stick-
ing up hand-bills, in ordef to raise recruits or substi-
tutes, unless with the permission of the Adjutant.
General.
By a late order from the Adjutant-General, all
Recruiting Parties are forbidden, under the pain of a
severe punishment, from interfering with, or enticing
recruits from each other, between the period of being
enlisted and attested.

• MAILS. w
AEG. Dirt Na.DAIn . • 1 1 Hellso‘d • 6 • •
'*---eferd - t 1 Uottenburgh 1 0 0
• 0 J thsershey • 1 0
- • Jersey s •
PAtmotrril, 5111CTEMBER U.
Nothing arrivtd winded today. but. the Swedish
galliot, HAPPZT, Wye Gettenbarglat to wait coltaloy
to the hlediterrate4,,-Wind East.
Petrrsmottatii, BEI7I EMEtil
Arrived his Majesty's shop Mint SA, horn dain.
bath. Sailed the SAVAGE .hoop if war on a ensile.
Released from quarantine his Mai, sty's ship SPAR-
TAN. His MAjesty's ship Astriallorna is arpointed
convoy for Commie, Oporto, and Lisbon. Went (Alt
of harh.ur the Vitst/vtus bomb. His hl.4jesty's ship
MONTAGUE, Capt. DIXON, mentioned yesterday to
have arrived at this port, is from Rio JAneiro, with
the following valuable• freight on merchant accoudt t
274,089 dollars, 47,951 double ons, 24 iitou of gold,
and 2,497 ingots of silver, which was brought front
the River Plate by the Nutcos, of 32 guns, Captain
Hdrirooo, on board which ship Admiral DIXON bad
Witted Ms flag as Costtnander ht Chief st the Bra-
tile, and ordered the MoTAGLIC to proceed to Eng-
land with the money, not conceiving the Matsu: as
sufficient protection for so valuable a propel ty. The
MONTAGUE spoke off the Western Islands, the ship
Jahn Read, One of the Polityllmes conic y, Irks%
Pernambuco, who inforfned them that the Arneritan
frigate Cotaortess, of 64 guns, was on her first cruise,
co the coast of Brazil.—Wind

oats
1,116.1/

DEAL, SEPTEMEZR frt.

InttlßT-LANE TILE47ItE.

That truly great man, Mr. STEPION KILWILIa per-
formed laic night at this Theatre. We remember
seeing this Gentleman eight or ten years ago on te
London boards. On that occasion he was introduced
by the following poetical' Address, written by himself:
A Yektal bore to-night, by Nature made,
Lends to your &work* Bard his psi rows aid;
No num in buckram be! no staling gear !
No feather-bea..-noc e'en a pinew-bowl
But an good hate* nosh, and blood, and bone,.
And weighing, more or illlM4 some dirty stave!
Upon the Northern CAW. a, Ames+ we mike kilmo

. .

Foe b chaise the varlet seert cc;ald estere

. •

4

Anita* mai4awch as swab afar, would venture:
Bleat wkb unwieillawa, at knit, his gigs
• Will avow And IN awtry Calles nu;
And sbnal4 his humour, and his mimic art,

sear doe proportion to his eestirsel pert,
As Gam 'twas said et Mae& un, in the Awe.
This it the vise, F4isiejr Shake Isere drevi.
To you, with ddidente,-he bids ma sob
Mafia Too 'proves you may eanunand is MT
To bo and swagker here another day.
It sot, to better iten bell leave his sotto
And go, as ballast in a collier, back I

-h

~ 1.

Considerable curiosity was excited in the theatrical
world, to see this distinguished representative of the"
fat Knight.
The first part of Henry the Fourth was the Play.
Mr. KINIBLIC, on coming forward as Sir John Fahili;
was greeted with loud and universal shoats of ap-
plause. Whether he had no stuffing other than that,
which belongs to him in his own character, we can-
not take upon ourselves to say. It Iris generally
understood that he bad not, and she whimsical old
Knight was nothing deficient in size. Mr. KaSIBLN
looked the character extremely well, and his per-
formance throughout was very effective. In the scene
in which be recounts his exploits•at Gadshill, his
speeches were admirably delivered. When one of -
his companions on the truth being called for by the
Primer, begins by stating 4. We four were set on by
same dozen," the manner in which he corrected him,
Sixteen at least," was finely characteristic.
ELLISTON, in liottpor, was uncommonly anima-
ted, and gave some of the most interesting speeches
with great feeling and effect.
Mrs. BRIRETON played Lady Terry with applause.
!At other characters were well sustained.

• 0. •

ru,,
1,4 ASSIZE' 0, BREAD.—The Master and Warded of
doe Bakers, with the Committee of Bakers of the Com-
pany, attended the Loan MAYOR this morning with
taw Solicitor. His Lordship finding the mice of
, aour was still kept up, notwithstanding the decline
Air that of wheat, persisted in his determination
to fiz the assize from the latter. The Solicitor, argued
the case at some length, when his Lordship adjourned
the business until four o'clock this evening.
The quarters loaf of wheaten bread has been &riling
at Taunton, ever since Monday se'nnight, at oat
di
A great number of vessels among the Baltic fleet,
kin arrived in the River, are laden with wheat.

Sailed the FLYING Flax es:homer, on a ctui*e off
Flushing. Came 4oWn from the Rivet the South.
ampton, Las, for Newfoundland, and tannins.

HARWICH, SEPTEMBER et
No arrivals.d.-tlailed the Auckland and Earl of
Leicester packets, for Heligoland I King George and
Piana packets, for Gottenburgh ; an his Majesty's
ship Panicas Aucurra, for Heligoland; alma sailed
several coasters and colliers ...Wind S. E. . •
MILFORD, SEPTEMBER es.
Arrived the Perseverance, Etaws, frotn Leann
for Liverpool; London Packet, Roirarr, from Car.
marthen 'for Newport; John, TUCICIiit, from Bristol
Ifor Dublin ; Ann, METRICZ, from. Chepstcm foe
Strangford ; Mary, Ettsys, from Bristol for Vier.
pool; Bee, DAVIS. from Carmarthen for Newry..!..
Sailed the Neustra Senora. dela Mbrede, Learitecte,
from Bilboa for Bristol, with wool ItedDilifribelts
Kan), from Malta foe Guernsey.
LEITH, SEPTEMBER es.
.Arrived in the Roads this morning. from Gotten.
• with part of a COnVOY of about 20 sad, the
gunAprig. She ssiied from Gottenbargh 4a
the 17th inst. in company with other ships of arkr,
and about 400 sail of merchant vessels, for the dia.
rent ports in this country, and 100 sail of transports
with troops on board far Spain. They ate the Spanish
troops that were fn the Freneh army in Russia. The
transports will call at Portsmouth for refreshment.--
A convoy will be appointed to sail from the Roads on
the 28th inst. to the Baltic.—Owing to the excessive
rains on Sunday se'nnight, the river at Ayr rose to an
unnsual height, and did considerable danage to the
'shipping in the harbour. Several vessels were driven
from their moorings. A brig and a sloop drifted over
the bar, and stranded, one on the north and the other
on the south side. Several lost their bowsprits, or had
their booms shivered, and a variety of small craft were
cast ashore at a distance. No lives Isere lost. Rome
corn has-been swept from the holm*, and a few cattle
drowned, by the torrent.

.

NAVAL APPOINTMZNTS.
Captain Allen Is appointed to the Harpy; Lieutenant Atkins,
to the Namur; Lieut. T. 13urgts, to the Crimes; Lieut. W. Glos-
ter, to the Ferret; Lint. George Bader, to the Mork; Lieut.
Dewar, te the Lively; Lieuts. Kay and Bestow:Me. to the Per. .
ham; Units. R. Payee Ned Day, to the Andromeda; Lieut.
Mark Antbosy, to the Cressy; Lieut. Malboa, to the Puissant;
Lieut. Clarke, to be Agent of Traksperts; Liam. .1.-Spinks, to
the Voientalre ; Mr. W. A. DaPles, to be Secretary to Admiral
G. Martin; Mr. Lillycrap, to be Purser of the BAKU; Mr. P.
Belly, so be Surgeon of the Palmist ; Mr. Waits of the Dryad,
to be Putter of the Belleraphon.
Mr. Strorer, Master's Mate of the Grampus, basbeen proodlh.
trt; and appointed to the Weft, in consequence of the death of
Lieutenant Hart, killed 'quotidian all boArd that shigL
Cart. Pipon has couunisaleand the Tagus, a oe be.M.AO kipobe.,

FlRlG—Tuesday afternoon, a very alarming fire
broke out in one of ths manufacturing bous4 s at-
tached to the great woolled-mill of Messrs. HADDEN
' and Sons, in Aberdeen. From the nature of the
building, the flames raged, with ungovernable fury ;
..bts and before they could' be in any degree arrested, the
roof fell in, and the two upper Beers were entirely
o onsuined.
. At the sale of the erects of the !reacher HUNT-
ireTON, an old arise-chair, intrinsically worth/ fey At
&ags, actuAlly sold for:bay:sinew; and many other
articles brought equally higtrprices, so antious were
• admirers to obtaioacrsoeysrerisor memorial of the
diseased.

A convny of 400 sail left Clottenburgh on the 17th
inst. for British ports, of which 100 were transports.
having on board Spanish soldiers on theirretairox
the Peninsula from Russia, where they were n
priansiers!in the campaignof last winter, while doing
a compulsory service in the French invading army.
The Emperor ALEXANDER, with that magnanimity
which belongs to him, assembled-these gallant be.
frayed, and injured soldiers, and having clothed and
equipped them, gave them over to the Representative
ot_the Spanish Regency at his Court, We have al-
ready given a description of the grand and interesting
public festival at St. Petersburgh on carrying this re.
stitution into effect in its first stage. The ulterior
stage, in which British aid has been called into actions
we now give with still greater pleasure. and we hope
soon to have the satisfaction of completing the narra-
tive, by announcing the junction of this force with
the army under the Marquis Wetuncrron, to wh)nt
from their numbers, and still more from their esperi.
once and discipline in such a length and variety of
werviaz, they must be a most effective-aid. From the
number of transports they occupy, we would suppose
the total amount must be 12,000.

Two hundred and fifty prisoners have been re.
ceived into Fortchester Castle last week, from the
Assistance and Prothee prison ships. Several O.
cers have been sent on parole to Alresford.

Tuesday five Spanish prisoners arrived at Little.
harnpton, in an open boat, having effected their escar •
from Fecamp, in France. The boat seems to nave
formerly belonged to a person of the name of Barry,
aE WArlaSh, near Southampton, his name bons
painted on the stern.

•We briefly noticed In our Paper of Friday, that a
slop seller, of the name of Veall, had been shot along-
side the Centaur, atTortsmouth. The following de-
positions have' been made before the Magistrates at
• Gosport on the occasion :

. -
Lieutenant Tarleton, of the Royal Marines, of the
Centaur, deposed, that on the 22d of September the
said ship was lying at Spithead, and that the tip's
company were paid their.wages on the 21st ; that it
is enstomary after the payment of ships to kdmit slop-
sellers on board for several days, for the purpose of
the ship's company being supplied with necessaries,
and upon these occasions many boats come's& .with
slops, and the persona are so eager to get into ,the
ship, that it is with difficulty they are kept_erfrftorn
the ship's sides. Guard-boats are, therefore, appoin-
ted, and orders given to the sentinels to fire Milli
cartridges (powder e 4) to.intimidate persons in the
boats from coming alongside until they are called, and
these measures become necessary to prevent improper
intercourse with the ship's company, and to prevent
liquor being introduced into ships, which in some
cases have produced great disorder and insubordi-
nation ; but on the 21st, the day the ship 'was paid,
strict orders were given that no shore boats should
come alongside, and the centinels were ordered to fire
blank cartridges to keep them off ; strict orders were
also Oven that the centinels shonld on no account be
permitted to have in their possession any running
balls-, and their cartouch-boxes were ordered to be ex-
amined ; on the 92d these orders were eontinned, and
this deponent gave them to Serjeant Thomas Wyborn.
J. Ricketts, Armourer, deposed, that on the 22d
he examined and sponged the centinels muskets for
the relief that went on at eight o'clock in the morn-
ing, and is sure no musket was loaded either with
powder or ball ; at the same time he delivered to each
centinel two blank cartridges, and examined their car-
touch-boxes. Corporal Hon was present at the time,l
and he particularly condoned every centinel against
Using. balls, as did the First Lieutenant; and this del
portent is sure Lawrence Finnigan received the sortie
orders, and the same examination previous to his going
en his post at eight o'clock in the morning.
W. Hancock, private marine, deposed, that being 'I
sentinel-on the starboard side of the poop. on the mor-
ning of the 22d ,(opposite to Finnigan': post), be-
tween
nine and ten he heard Firibigan call out-1
Shove your boat further off from the ship !" which
•he repeated several times. This deponent heard no
answer made, though it is possible en answer might
be made without his hearing it. After Finnigan had
ordered the boat to shove off two or three times, he
stepped from a carronade side upon some hammocks,
which were stowed in the netting, and presented hit
musket, having levelled it downwards towards one of
the boats. and fired t upon which a man cried out ha'
was wounded, and the First Lieutenant instantly
bailed the boat, end the wounded man was taken into
the ship, and attended by a Surgeon's Assistant.—
. , When Finnigan fired, the First Lieutenant was on
the quarter-deck ; as was Lieutenant Sullock, the
officer of the watch, neither of whom gave Finnigan
orders to fire—the First Lieutenant had before given
this deponent orders to fire twice before with, blank
cartridge. -
Mr. Welstead, of Portsmouth, tailor, deposed, that
he and other slopseUers were on board of wherries on
die 22d, about 30 or 40 yards from the Centaur, in
expectation of being admitted into the ship • that
whilst so lying alongside, J. Veall, slopseller, of Port-
: sea (who was in partnership with this deponent and
J. Davis), came into their wherry from another; that
• a guard-boat had been appointed -from the ship to
keep the wherries off, there being fourteen or fifteen;
that their wherry was without the guard-boat—a cen-
tinel on the poop hailed their wherry, and desired
them to keep off, though they were at least 30 yards
front the ship, and, as before deposed, outside the
uard-boat—the centinel added, ts Yon Jew-looking
b.--rs, if you don't keep the boat off, I'll blow your
brains out," or words to that effect ; that Mt. B.
• Dickinson, one of the persons in the boat, answered,
44 We will, directly," and• the waterman instantly
pulled the inside oar to keep the wherry still further
off : them was no intention before this to get nearer
the ship; however, the sentinel levelled lass musket
at the persons in the wherry, and find; lnltnedr die
said J. Wall exclaimed, 44 Oh t lam a dead man—
my poor wife and family ;" and he fell back on the
hampers on which he was sitting : a ball had passed
through his right arm, near the elbow, and through
part of his tight thigh, in the fore part, near the hip.
bone ; that the Commanding Officer instantly ordered
them on board, and Veall's wounds were dressed by
the Surgeon's Assistant, and he was afterwards taken
On shore to his house in St. James's-street.
Finnigan, the marine, remains in custody in Gos-
'port bridewell, until the fate of the wounded man is
known. It is a remarkable circumstance, that Bro-
thers, the person killed by the Frenchmen, was the
waterman who took off Veall.

•
A liberal substription has been entered into by the
inhabitants of Portsmouth, and by the French pri.
Loners at Forton, for the widow of the waterman
Brothers, murdered by three Frenchmen attempting
to escape. -
Thursday, a little after three o'clock in the after-
noon, as the Salisbury coach was leaving town, about.
-half a mile from Bayswater, the coachman's whip
got entangled round one of the horse's legs. A young
man, 22 years of age, of the name of Burke, standing
- on the side of the road, looking on while some men
were layipg down water-pipes, was asked by the
coachman to loose it of. Just as he stooped forthat
Impose, the horse kicked hiss on the temples and
adiqd lung on the 'pot.

erebiik, ,
quantity of potatoes and some alum were still ad-
hering. Wortley's curiosity inducing him to look
into the oven, he there discovered aao-dw iron kettle
closely covered, the iron being hot; be enquired what
it contained, and was told a stew : this, however, pot
' satisfying him, he drew it out, and on examining its
contents, found. them to.be potatoes. These, incir
boiling state, together with the light bread and alum.
-therconveyed to the office:—The defendant pleaded
ignorance that he was doing any thing illegal, though
he confessed having heard that other bakers hadleen
fined for similar practices: hewed the alum and Po.
tames because be considered they improved the fla-
vour of the bteadl.ila Magistrate reprobated his
aiact in strong tennibliamiag, that had he know*
what was to follow,. bat scald most entail* have
imposed the full peak* ilds. perm= for the 'short
weight. In the presentk which he considered an ag-
gravated case, he should for the adulteration. impose
I a fine of ,C2O, and -costs.

Bow-STRlMT.—Yesterday Irmabah Gila was exa.
mined at this office, on a charge of stealing fourteen
shillings worth of halfpence, the pr!operty of George
Mtn. The prosecutor and the prisoner, it appear-
ed, keep stalls in Covent-garden market, adjoining
each other, and the former having placed the half-
pence in abason, on Saturday nighty-in his atall, the
prisoner took an opportunity of stealing them i but
being suspected, she was taken into custody and
charged with the fact, which she at first denied, but
as they were going to search her lodgings, she con-
fessed she had, and produced the bacon with Bs. 4d.
halfperice.—She was folly committed for trial,
and the parties bound over to prosecute.
MANSION-HOUSRe.--FonotßY.—Yesterday Thema:
Lyita, who was forMerly examined before the LORD
MAYOR, charged with having extorted above £2Ol
from Mr. Thompson, a Navy Agent, in Copthall.
buildingsi by giving him a forged power of attorney
to receive wages and prize-money, which he had no
'right to. A great many persons attended-to refer
similar charges against the prisoner, who lard de-1
tainers against him, but was only committed for trial
1 upon two, when the other parties were desired to pe-
t fer theirindiciments any time before the next Sessions.
The prisoner had given deferent powers of attorney
in different names, be pretending sometimes to be a
Midshipman, other times a Master's Mate, and also
is a Lieutenant. When called upon for his defence,
land to know if he had any to make to the charges prig,
(erred against him, he made no answer whatever.
Snapww...Saturday fiery Narrinow. a _straw.
bonnet maker, residing in High-steert, iihadvreit, was
committed to Newlin*, on charge of setting fire to
the house of which she occupied a first floor.

Monday se4nnight Benjamin Phillips, of Acomb
toll-bar, was robbed of ill. 16s. near the above place,
by two men, who forced froth him his coat, wait
coat, and -breeches, and leftlim almost in a state of
nudity. The breeches were found the next morning
hanging on a hedge.
Tuesday last Williams Crkreon, who was found
guilty at the Appleby Assizes of robbirig and at-
tempting tomurder his fellow traveller, Robert Bruce,
underwent the awful sentence of the law, on a hill
near the spot where he bad committed the crime.
The Circuir Court was opened at Dumfries on
the 20th instant, by the Hon. Lords MICADOWBAMiC
and PITMILLY, when Helen Kennedy, indicted for con-
cealment of pregnancy, and Matthews Murphy, for in
assault, with intent to commit a rape, both of whom
had been liberated upon bail, were severally sum-
moned to the bar; having failed to appear, they
were both outlawed, and their bail bonds (to the
amount of ,e6O each) forfeited.
Next morning James. O'Neil and David Charkt, in-
dicted for various: acts of highway robbery, were
brought up for trial, but the Advocate Depute (Mr.
CLIIPMA/4/1) having represented that a most material
witness in the cause bad betwsent to Carlisle, under
a bond from the county of Cumberland for his ap-
pearance at this Court, but had not yet been sent back,
their Lordships deserted the diet against the priso-
ners pro loco dtest/toty, and they were recommitted to
jail. The county of Cumberland has, we under-
stand, forfeited £2OO to the Stewartry of Kirkcud-
bright, by the omission above alluded to. It is said
that O'Neil will be tried at the next Carlisle Assizes,
for other offences ; and in the event of his tscapiitts
there, will a second time appear at the bar in Dum.
*ldes, on his present indictment : after which, if he
still remain unconvicted, he will answer to the army
on a charge of desertion from the 'fist regiment.
A novel and humiliating spectacle was exhibited
at Sudbury,on Saturday se nnight when the effects
of the Corporation of that Borough were, under an ex-
ecution, publicly disposed of by auction in the Mar-
ket-place, including . the Mayor's gown, cushions,
scales, etc. All the insignix of power, and all the
symbols of justice, were sold to the highest bidder, to
defray the taxed ems awarded in a suit at 13w respec-
ting the admission of a person to his freedom.
PILLOIRY—Ir. Cohen, who, with his wife, was
convicted at the last Middlesex Sessions for keeping a
disorderly house in Union-street, Shadwell, and en.
ticing girls to become early sacrifices at the shrine of
prostitution, was on Saturday exposed in the pillory,
opposite Old Gravel-lane. He was severely pelted
by the mob.
Tuesday, as some children were at play by the
side of the Pier,, at- the end of Crane-street, Dover,
one of them, a boy about eight years old, of the name
of Wood, in hiding himself from his companions,
imprudently went under a shoot, used for conveying
ballast on board of ships, which was left in a sloping
position near the crane,and the other running up it,
caused the shoot tco SJ, which killed the boy upon
the spot.

React
Sara
Emma

Average
Yellow

her bottom, five or six strikes from hei garboard.
strike, whiachadsbeen there 52 years, and which, ori
examination ,in the preceding February, was found
to be very good. Might it not be useful to ascertain
whether this beech was ever shifted ? andjif not, in
what state it Wks found upon the breaking of her op ?
To the Committee above alluded, it was recommend-
ed by professional builders, that beech and elm plank
might be used from light draft of water downwards,
with a great saving of English oak, and would be as
durable. In calling the attention of professional
persons to this subject, my object is to procure some
further particulars respecting this enique ship, more
especially on account of the state in•which the parts
tr, be," original structure have been found.
I am, Sir, &c. a. ss.
P
Patera, 565 Sept.. ISIS.

AVERACIE PRICE at CORN IN ENGLAND and WALES,
from the reterns sadism the ISA of September, 1813.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
s. 4. Is. I 15.d.1 a. 4. s. d. s. d.
99 11 59 61 I 1 35 11 69 S 64 3
The average Price Sugar, computed from tie returns made
in tie week ending the. 131 of September, h 595. I lit per cwt.
Reiman or WRRAT IN MARK-LAWS, NMI Sept 13. to Sept.
la, Total 13,126 irs.--Average Sits. 414.-Is. 64. bisher
than last return.
Raritan gm FLOUR from Sept. 11, te Sept. 17.—Total 16.301
sacks,.—Avenge nits. Ofd.-os. Ofd. lower than last return.
.SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 27.
PRA STONR OW 81b. TO SINK TIM 011/AL.
Beef Ss.Od to Gs 6d Veal 5. Gd to 7s 01
Mattes 51 4d to 6s 2dl Perk 7s ig to 8s Od
Lamb 6s Od to 7s Od.
Beasts, about 2680—Sheep and Lambs, 16,700.
Calves, 160—Pip, 2406
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
Meadow Hay 31 Os to 61 Ss Clover 51 lM to 71 0,
Rowell 01 Os to 01 Os Straw 11 100 to 21 .24
NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET.
Beef, per stone, is Od to 5. Od. Veal 51 01 to Gs 41
Mutton . 4. 8d ie Ss 4d. Pork Gs ed to as 04

Lamb ss. Od. to 6s. 4d.
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
ST. /melee. WelTiccuA PILL.
Hay 21. 15s. to 51. Os. od. Hay 41. 4s. to 51. Ss '
Straw IL 7s. to 11. 17s. 6d. Clover 61. Is. to 71. Os
Straw 11. 14s. co 11. les
PRICIL•OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
• ' Bags. Pockets.
61 Os to 91 Os Kent 81 Os•to 121 Os
SI Os to 81 Os Sussex 71 Os to 101 los
71 es to 91 Os Farnham 141 Os to 161 Os
RAW HIDES.
Bret Heifers sad Steen (per' Ordinary us. od. to 2s, 4d.
stone) So. 44. to U. tid. I Market Calf 181. od. each.
Middlings, 2s. tit to 81. Od. I Eng. Horse 141.0 d. to 161. Od.
Shearibigs. 21d. to 364.—Lamb Skins 241 to 86d.
E . PRICE' TALLOW.
St. James's Market 5s Sd Town Tallow 97s Od
Clare Market 5s 9d Yellow Russia ogs Od
Wkitechapel Market Os Sid White ditto Bas Od
per gone of 1119. —..-•••—• Soap ditto 1384 Od
361 1 lid Melting Stuff 82s Oil
15. 75t1 Ditto rough 61Is Od to 00s
1028—Mottled, 114---Curd, 11 —Pa!m oos.
_ _

Soap _
Price or Candles per dozen, 14s. 6d—Moulds, l tis Od
PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET.
Butts 21d 271 Calf Skins 32d 684
Ditto 27d 28d Ditto 40d 45d
Merchants' Backs 11244 24d Ditto 404 444
Dressing Hides 214 d 224 d &man Seals 34d 364
Fine Coach Hides 22ed 24d Large ditto, per doz. 120 s .190 s
Crop Bides for cuts. 2i id 2.54 Tanned Horse Hides 214 d 24s
Ditto 45 to 50 lbs 29d 2Sd Coat Skins . 11s 50s
PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET; SEPT. 27.
Ships at Market Sold Prices.
3l Newcastle 17i 435. 6d. to 565. id
,p Sunderland 3 50s. 6d to 58s. 9d.
Reading Michaelmas Fair, on Tuesday, was more numerously
attended than for Many years past, and the supply of cheese,
cattle, agd every description of rnerchandize larger than ever re.
membered. Every thing experienced a material reduction in
price : about 1,000 tons of cheese arrived in the town, the sales
of which were uncommonly heavy, and fun 10$. per cwt. cheaper
than last year.
Three cows and a fat heifer, belonging to Mr Richards. of
Long Sutton, Wilts, were killed last week, by eating youag clo-
ver in an inelosure.

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Rev. James Hustler, Fellow of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, Is appointed one of the Tutors of that flyciety in the room
of the Rev. T. Young, resigned.
Rev. George Ridout, LL. B. of RAW College, to the Lecture-
ship of the parish church of Newland, Gloucestershire.
Rev. Josiah Ailport, to the Chapel of Bream, on the nomina-
tion of the Rev. P. M. Procter, Visar. of Newland, Gloucester-

Rev. D. Prischett,M. A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge,
to a Prebend In the Cathedral Church of St. David's.
The Rev. Phipps Gerard clatter, to the living of Inglewhite, in
tie county of Lancaster,

BIRTH.
Mrs. Manbyowife of Captain Mauby, aid•de-camp to Licute-
tnt-Gensral Fraser, of a daughter. .

MARRIED.
•- Friday, the 10th inst. in the Cathedral Church of Derry, the
Rev. lames Spencer Knox, eldest son of the Right Hon. and
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Derry, to Miss Clara Beresford,
the sister and ward of Lady Hill, and youngest daughter of the
late Right Hon. John Beresford.
Robert Newman, Esq. Guildhall, to. Mies Chamberlaine,
daughter of Mr. Wat. Chansberlaine, surgeon, of Aylesbury-street .
On the 87th inst. 1. T. Wratislaw, Esq. of 1 ebterden-stretr,
Hanover-square, to Catherine, daughter of the late D. Barry,
Esq. of Grenada.

DIED.
On Titeschy the 21A of September, at Hennes e, near Exeter,
Elizabeth, the wife of J. L. Winslow, Esq. late Major in the
14th Regiment.
• Monday last, aged 10 years, Georgina Mary, eldest daughter
of John Fitiney, Esq. Tuinham-Green.
At Lincoln, on the 19th instant, Thomas Cochrane, M. D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh.

DR. JA MES's ANALEPTIC rat:Ls, fa Vim-
dm of the Stomach and Bowels, and Head'achs arising
front Indigestion or free living—for Billow, Gouty, and Rheu-
matic Complaints—and for Colds, slight Fevers, &e. By kindly

lassieting naturein the due discharge of the animal functions they
Fawn health, and promote longevity; are the best general fa.
Mar methane, and are particularly convenient for Travellers, as
they are mild in their operative, and do not require any confine-
ment. Said by F. Mewl:wry andSons,As, St. Paul's Churchyard,
and at Dr. James's late house, in Bruton-street, price 4s. sd. a
boa, sertataleg thirty-six 08. ; er sly In a large hex, for sei 4s.
Be sure that tits agate et F. NeWbory" elmve4 is 1641
Lar.

Apothecary.
ibe OPZ.brst 31p fof filar to acquaint}
roc that I have reed [hi: most ariosierfstl benefit ftviii
As use of lair LTIHRI4IIIIS,M hick I taws
• seithae toionalea, -meet those friends to whom lis
%lured them have experiencedthe same salutary benefit ; t>tet ileit
dare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, tee
Bilious and other complaints. Tire following are popes of sews
ral Ladies and Gentleman who hive received the utmost trend
from your Dixon's Atnibßotts PaUs :—ChsrlesTaykar. Elq: 1..
mica ,• William Shaw. Esq. Kingttoo, ditto; Mr. Woods*
Spanish Town, ditto; W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mars
ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; o,4llaits, ikOs.
ditto ; Mr, Walker, Port MOrant ,ditto ; J. Pendosou, Esq. Sok
Rives,ditco; Mr: Mullens, ditto; J. Burn, itsq. Savanna; G. P.
Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs; Oliver Goldunith, Kingston, ditto;
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Wowiriff, Spanish Too n ; with
many other persons of the first rispectaVity.—Sir, yaw most
*betties* serviette. 'MOM AS HARROLD, ot the Ship Ganges.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. iluisses, 4. ffhsaptitle,=
of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; by Si arp and Slam,Port
Jones, Weston, Mn,,te and. Mallory, Parma ; Hall and Jam
son, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Shswroess ; Peck and Rosso
andTunier, Hull; Holland, tookworthy. Nettleton, and Clio
bert, Plymouth ; Koott and Lloyd, and Svrlnney and Co. TH.
mingham ; Staines and Lynch, l'.lar.chester: Trewmaa, Emit it;
Baiter and 111. Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, triad ; Ste.
Totten and Co. Norwich; Swinfen. Leicester; Edward. said
Penny, and &Wage and Lathbut y, Liverpool; Neale ausi Lodger,
Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Sad n, and Ruff, Chaim*.
ham; and retail by most Country irsodecs, in bows
sod Oa. auk.
• • •

WHEN Men of Education and professional aid
we perseverYig endeavours to discover the most Oust
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the amesms
ful result of their experience Is the best proof Of .
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been mate
the. cute of the following the objUl of their partkolar study, vish
a certain. Disorder, frequently contracted id a Milmiht of Wools
cation, and its concomitants, Strictures mid Gimes with, hp
an improved plan, are speedily and —Amid./ Solid ; as also dos
bllWy, whether arising from Usedunalits WolVaces, long re .
dente tr ""Arlo climates, or a secret mlis•eletio.ll9 often use •
happily pursued by the youth of bodies:es, la die one mud*
sterility or barrenness,.and in Ike dike ir eillsesinne train of sou
vous diseases, which, if not tiese?! remedied, tomainatrin hop s.
tece and consumption. In' that distresslng state of debility ie
de'cieney, whethkr the consovealor Womb besefol habits, IR
arising from any, other cause, by which the powers of the eessir.
tution become eaferbied; as regularly educated Surfaces et Lem
don, they. alter a timi; safe, sod speedy eestoutitin to sound ail
vigorous health.
Messrs: Goss and Co. exclusively professing the eune of dims
particular complaints, in order that they may not he, by s
mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so *tit etsialwab V
the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to stud
that they have been properly educated and initiated into
branch of the profession (certificstei which, from •
Hospitals, and testimonials from the most inducts Promiciany.
they have to convince my inquirer) that the success
from their endeavours first induced them to quit (tot pmetifiellin
the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretossions
coostitote a fair ground for the unprecedented couM
which they haw, by the Public, been so Shank huntsams.. -
This result of a long and extensivopmetke has enabled deal*
by a superior method, to remove Venire& miselainte, itemeies
inveterate or convollessel, widow subjectling the patient*, Su
least restraint in diet or exemise; and in masa Came,where
early application is made on discovery of the indsetioo, they ins.
quendy preheat a arm ice the Short Irmo of two days. lie trIP
precedented success of their mode of treaussesb(which has Wet
been known to fall in ooe Instance in a practia of r S years,
during which period many tbeaeaid poem:tot both seem bass
been cured, even after severe antlinjosious asetbeds f lice
pursued by other Prac Morten withinit effect), induces them ID
thus publicly det their advice.
To be consulted daily by Patients of slasertknovrith seensf,
delicacy, and attention —Letters from the country, motoraieq
the partleaders of the ease, age, sod manner of living. Wafting
a remittance, duly attended to, and Advise and Medicine Me-
warded to any pan of the kingdom. '
.GOSS and Co. Someone. Is, ileimeele-serent. rose street.

MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social
Happiness, which is often disturbed through the partite
that form the onion not taking Those precautions which wouklos-
cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Peapie
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where
the constitution bow been tainted by disease, or debilitated bps
certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stalk,
previous to entering that state is indhpeesibly requisite-to revive
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system, for
no disorders have contriboted more iseentialty to des:royliyine-
neat happiness than those which are thecoosequenee of unguarded
pleasure. It was • this consideration which Induced hives's.
CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, w direct their &ti-
dies and practice inclosi. also the treatmentand cure of the Ve-
nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as allow time
derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of
the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distressing
Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Merl.
mania! state. The successful result of '0•41. plait, gives tbs.
additional ardour to •oppose the ravages of these 0N11.1110%,
which are the molt important hi the catalogue of MOON ludo.
tonics. It behoves every person who has Indulged hi tbie es&
tary see to seek relief by consulting professional theft of erni-
acme and honour, to which Messrs. Carrie and Co. claim the
sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of IS-
contraditted facts. In professing the cure of these tomplabtss
they hold out no inducement to vice but, sensiide as all *lda
must be of the egiatence of such calan:itlesithey offer their assis-
tance as reguLiily-edueated Members of tie allyarConfelv
Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. . ' .
Mews. Currie and Co. hive selected the tvalswiellietter frays
the many they are dailyrecriving, from nentlenzett, ilitertalog
them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorout
It was Sent to them unsolicited from the son of a Noble MIL
%O le had laboured rf,der this distressing gad painful nuttily for
ten years; be had been under the care of several Surgeons of
professional eminence,, none 0 whom afforded him permanent
relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted and
rursued by Messrs. Come and Co. be veoeired a radical ewe in
;he short space of one month.
" To Dr. Currie, 107,

" Lord feels great pleasure in communicating to Doctor
Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, In consequence
of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the Urettrs.
lie may add, that he has not fur niany years enjoyed so much
couttort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doe( .4
his hawing obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect and
radic'al cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a cutest
to the manner tha others treated :he complaint, be has it in his
power, from a fair trial and a ju.t comparison, m pass that tribute
of applause to Dr. Currie winch he sensibly fed* and shall ever
be most ready and willing to acknowledge."
• Messrs Currie and Co. may be cots iltecroy patients of ekher
Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No.
107, Harlon-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to
state the particulars of their case, age and general habit, of Wires
and inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, lobos do
satnf will be even or sent to any part of the ItMgdoas

HIGH WATIR Ar LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROWe
Mornlng
Aftmeemi. :man after 5

LONDON; Printed by Lavas. Rear, Pickst Place, awl
rnbDweO Hares sad at oh. Star-Ogices 110116.1*
•

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•
' ' •': ::' . • - . ' . - - . . • . . .
• ,
•
• . . .
IMPkOMPTIJ TO TH•E BIBLE. k• • - .
_.* - • isue.-ft ''' e".l- ..-4. !,, 'A" .r.-. 9101 iltza•Agetioids ••• - io" --. ..; t. ~;., . ParDIJFG•URr• Sole Proprietor of DA ItA24Ps
• - AtilleedanthOdia ' • *lnkillb ilatAittN4 ' • -_,.14x,-.To.thßlwity, Of. sold ecti . • 4., . - gehtintrti.A.Geplegratt. BOUGIES., bootorung,,,di
'Virtu to the world, dear Bout! am, fat and wide,.. -. eotere...inatemay- 8 ion .solmobaste • . gittemi, which in th
ovi uetighbour . . !'s oba. 0ii."41-kg f,"conw"..aitythaa. t; Montyl/oar's
.ndio the oinotief faticteettA
, .
1 - Mr.' Et' . with. **posing to Sib' selves to the .iiikicit the ihteifige4 . ' retold the Otethrz, fbitershnnstni t exteosiv:Weticilued• to doolm
~ 4
Towing nations roll tity crystal Mel ,
Wherever Error donde to mental eight, . • *Oft `tea
weight t pleaded garb. end er. Agee edded,l*.ReetidiiibEtbeltoiar.Vratitese .. -.. maim of ad temetnet he employ; erehttret* mamas mu te
• Wberevei es* retires to shades of dent . ••It 4
ousict.....AsioostlM4l ants, beioingeonmitionnt itibezr ge.v.,,. ea: . .CataißtrtishaardaP:fy.the.whiglarmille upokalegilitifteseretfloitamatiaakiwi"Troect'i iticl" 49.ssodrita "rei:enimentuittewsrma:(437elsestissta"l4l°lttheirbiedtbeasteeesse4etsi:oa"gernyßir'ecalidkturiatilis:
Wherever Miery 443* eisbc to vain,
Or sad (*whit, bodattOliet cadisiost . i against him by Worley and Leckie, .ehaillietbien in here arliest dajs• is the regard" 0!):16Ma is nwc gloats a one or tveuvoculd piste, etc ha- reiseake seat
i
bare proper
Th., kr thimidattetielie* eft fjettorG • - • lin. til *deka-ides Ks Winds ellet ming peewee end to be regretted. ,By the knowledge thi.perigds.o suutunsootre. • - - •
From Itonesellibible,lintkilledibitin. t ' elenl• ft aPPeeelkif that is Consequence of Win*, her eoustrucli* and general repairs, nisediefaiish ' rlke Mandan ernetotas, see- ifireDofwarb Pew:tied Troh-
' " tiOn which theylad received, the oinnee wane to the lke veldts and qualities of the metailidei by sitie4 tvilsi-twipboussotbe Urethr4 am Pew Is. the knock Ea.
Their fames "Aid, lad, luordr.n meter round, i . To be hid of can Booksellsn, and at. the Arbor's hooey
• defentiant's hone*, and proceeded, ;0 search the pre. 4111$1411terere molted. curiosity alone amuld•not No. ti, Frith-street Selo 'where i a h
- Übe th eternal FoVINTMN boor no bound! ~ •
. 7 Nino% ..4 miles, andisi the bakehouse they found a quantity of all:thai Might besregfie_ 4--saienee aid utility su;ighlt one and Mar, and e:ccecAlolany yro:teernilio" to oto,tootore4ll
41111,.. _ •• L
• MALICIOUSL r sHoonNo.. . , Iron pot and do culiender, to -the latter of errhick.' aby a Committee to the House of Coallnons in 1771, To Mr. Dlige. Apothecary.
quantity of Potatoes and some alum were still ad. it wit stated, that the ROYAL WILLIAM had beech •en Cl It:—...ljict the emit& .ffikdbfilinitr to acavaiei
- - - - • - - --