Star.
London, England, 1809-11-06 00:00:00

FROM LLOYA'S LIST.

GRAVESINb, NOTIMIIII ft;--Arrtved the Sylvan, Short, from
Prince Edward's Wand ; and the Maria, Nicholson, from New
Brunsvikk. Sailed the British Queen, nude : and the Venilia,
M'Donald, for Jamaica ; John, Davis, for Gibraltar ; Mary,
Sheldrake, for Guernsey ;Sarah Elizabeth, ; and Catherine,
Evers, for Malmoe ;Thalia, Clegg, for Surinam ; Fortune, Crow-
ley, for Cita& ; sod Active, Paynter, for Waterford.
Novzstsca s.—No vessels arrived to-day. Sailed the Sophia,
Andersen ; and Enterprize, Batman, for Cad's ; Amelia, Barren;
and Ann, Woodall, for Rio Janeiro ; Woodref Sims, Hoyney, for
Virginia ; Resolution, Hilton, for St: Thomas's ; Elizabeth, John-
ston, for Madeira ; Bowes, Dixon, for Trinidad ; Recovery,
SisurbsaU, for Oporto; Freedom, Nicholson. ,or. Cork; Diana,
Noble ; and Isis, Munro, for Gottenburgh ; Minerva, Cuthbert-
, son, fur Finabbts ; and the John, Conyers, for Malta. •

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEV.
The Adder, for the Jong2 Arend, captured August 30, 1803,
will he paid at No.lo, John-street, Adelphi, on Thursday next,
and recalled on Tuesdays and Thnrsdays.
'f he Narcissus, for several Chasse Marees, between Oct. 1
and Dec. 1,160 S ; and the Fanny, taken Dec. 16, will be meal-
led at Mr. Hunt's, Stonehouse, Plymouth, every Monday and
Thursdays for three months.
The Adamant, for the Dolores. May 6,1806, will be paid on
Friday, the 17th inst. at No. 13, Great George-street, West-
minster, and there recalled.

The I'Aigle, for the Spanish gun-boat No. 3, Sept. 28, 1303,
also for la Paix, Jan. 1, 18ii9; Friendship, and Anna Chris-
tiana, Feb. 16, 1809; the Six Freres, Feb. 23, 1809; and the
Eleonora, May 7, 1809, will be paid on board, at Plymouth,
on • uesday next, and recalled at the ofice of Mr. E. I.ockyer,
Plymouth, every Friday and Tuesday.

We have authority to say that the statement which
appeared in the Morning Chronicle of Saturday,
from which, it was copied into some of the Evening
and &Inclay papers, respecting a communication from.
the LOltD CIIAMBERLAtN to Messrs. HARMS and
Kagio4by Mr. Misti,is totally void of foundation.

Satnrday night the Tragedy of the Creciars .Dargh-
ter was performed, for the third time, at this Theatre.
The part of Eufthrasia and Evasubr, as before, by
Mrs. CLARKE and Mr. YOUNG. The former has made

her appearance under such peculiar circumstances,
that it is impossible but to feel a considerable interest
in her success. At a time when the cheering voice of
encouragement is heard no more, when the young
candidate for fame, instead of meeting support in the
spectators, has to encounter their opposition, at such
a time, it has been the fate of this accomplished lady
to come before a. London audience, and claim a fa-

'vourable hearing. We are persuaded, that if it was
not for the interruption of a party, by no means hos-
-tile to her, she would have no reason to complain Of
their liberality. This party, however, has been so
uproarious both before and since her. debut. that her
talents shine only like the sun through a cloud, and
cannot be said to have had fair play. Mr. YOUNG
displayed his usual powers in the part of Evander ;
lq but the exertions of both were in vain ; the tumult
commenced at an early hour, and the disorder was
more triumphant than upon either of the former
nights.
When Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE came forward, the
uproar was very great, and continued, for the entire
night, to rise with his presence, and experience a pro-
portionate fall during his absence.
In the very first act, a person who sat in the front of
the pit, made himself conspicuous, by hissing, and
doing all in his power to obstruct the performance ;
he became so extremely troublesome, that there was a
general cry of " Turn him out ;" which, after some
smart blows, was put in execution ; he returned again,
in about half an hour, to the Theatre, and stated, that
he was turned out by a son of one of the proprietors ;
that he had gone to Bow-street, but found neither
Magistrates nor Justice there.
After this address, the oppositionists entertained
themselves with a dance, and shook the house to its
foundltion. A person at the same time took his
station close to the Orchestra, and brandished a rattle
over the heads of the musicians with one band, while
the other was employed in waving his hat. At the
other end of the Orchestra, a person displayed the
drawing of a large key, with two figures dangling to
it. This was presented to the Stage. The rear ranks
1 of the hostile phalanx were also distinguished by pla-
cards, elevated as standards. Shouts of triumph
were raised when the placards appeared. Some bore
the common allusions, others were inscribed with the
most indecent and disgusting expressions.
We come now to notice the insults offered to the
Ladies in the Private Boxes, which were shocking to
decency. Many Ladies were compelled to leave the
Theatre at the first volley of abuse, others remained
under a hope that the scurrility would subside ; but
we are sorry to say no pause ensued favourable to
i modesty, and every woman of honour and delicacy
i left the house.

After the curtain dropped, the o.P.'s sallied out
as usual in procession, and marched down Bow-street.
Having commenced a most dreadful howl at the
door of the Public-Office, they proceeded to the
Newspaper Offi,:es in the Strand and Fleet-street,
giving groans opposite those papers which had taken
a decided part with the Managers, and cheers for
those Papers which had a4vocated their cause.—
The mob then proceeded to the house of Mr.KEMBLE.
On their march up. Chancery-lane they set up a
howl at the door of the RECORDER.
Having reached Mr. KEMBLR'S house in Russell.;
street, Bloomsbury, they gave several loud knocks
at the door, and commenced a howl. Not satisfied
with this act of riot, they threw halfpence at the
windows, and broke the glass. The mob then dis-
persed. The opposition is now carried to a most Oar,
I ming extent. We do not mean to say the excesses
Iwe have enumerated were committed by pre-
cisely the same individuals who have taken an
active part within the Theatre, but those who
oppose the Managers in support of what they term
" The Rights of Englishmen," should ye careful not
to provoke an infringement of those rights, by mixing
with street rioters. When the clamour and disturbance
is removed from the theatre to the streets, it is then
I no longer a question between old or new prices, but
between riot and order, and a serious breach of the
peace may occur.

Bow.sTaztrr.—On Saturday evening, Mr. Winbolt,
of Thames Ditton, applied for an officer to appre-
hend a Mr. White, for assaulting him in the pit of
Cerent;garden Theatre. This Mr. GRAHAM declined,
Wt offered to grant a warrant, and while it was filling
up Mr. White entered the Office, when Mr. Winbalt
stated, that not approving the performance he es-
missed his disapprobation by hissing, and was told by
Mr. White, who was attended by Perry, the water-
man, and others, that if be hissed again he would turn
him out of the place. Mr. Winbolt, indignant at th
threat, repeated his disapprobation, when Mr. White
and all his friends, seized him by the collar, and
dragged him a considerable distance ; when, to get
rid of further violence, he said he would go out.

' J. Hardy, of Bird-street, West-square, heard rt
number of people cry out, "Turnout Mr. Winbolt ;"
and bthers, 6, Turn out Mr. White," in which latter
he joined, when Mr. White knocked him down, and
continued beating him across two-thirds of the Pit,
until he got out at the door.

Mr. GRAHAM ordcred Mr. White to find bail, him-
self in £2O, and two sureties for each assault in £lO
each. Mr. Winbolt then said that he would go to
the theatre on Monday night with a pair of pistols,
and if any one molested him they must take the con-
sequence. Mr. Graham, however, informed him,
that if he repeated this threat- he must bind him over
to keep the peace.
.loha White was charged by W. Nicholson,_ with
robbing him of a watch. The prosecutor stated, that
on Friday evening he was passing under the, archway
out of Lincoln's-Inn-fields,-when the prisoner ran
violently against him and snatched his watch ; he
pursued him into Lincoln's-Inn-fields, and found him.
sitting on the curb that supports the railing of the-
square. R. Behana-stated, that hearing the cry of
" Stop thief !" he joined in the pursuit, and on ap-
proaching the prisoner, he called out—" Where is the
gentleman who charges me ? Who have I robbed ?".
when the prosecutor came up and made his-charge.—
i He wai, fully eurninittei4. •

.

By accounts from Halifax I've I*lfn, -that it C•itt4
Martial had sat for ten days oft the boatswain, car-
penter, and about twenty-five riiiitini*s belongihr, to
his Maj:•sty's ship COLUMBINE, Whl) hard laid a pa A
to murder the Captain and Officers, and to take •!!
s.:ip's boats and proceed to tae American-shore.
boatswain and five others have been hanged ; four of
them in chains, the remainder have been sevei.-ly
flogged, and are to serve as convicts Abroad for 4.1 -
Iterent periods.
a one of the .mutineers had not repented ant! in,
formed, the consequences might hire been as bloody
land fatal as in the case of the. Hsaorsofcc.

V

V

A HYMN OF JUBILEE,

SONG IN ST. lIICHAEL'N CHURCH, DUMI RIES,
OCTORLtt ‘25, IYII9.

Yewwnu, KIN of Kings supreme,
To thee we pra'ses sing,
Our hears 'Cnn a p!eas,ng theme
GEORGE, OW MOVed Kill'!
We bail this clad auspicious day,
Au! our snail tciLute bring,
Exulting in our Atm:Arch's sw.ty—
Geotioe, our bel3v.i t J ino !

That day of joy to us h de.ar,
(Ye sacred arches rin,
s. ,s him reign this I ifzieth Year,
Cao,!ct, our beloved Xt,

M OVA 11, KING cf Kings, we irzy,
\i':.i:e vve tl:'s Antliztv;
Tlyt long and Impr7l.l;: itis sway—
Gloact, our b.:loved Xing!

When. at thy time, remote or near,
To .'c..th thou ,:salt him bring,
ifay he :he Crown of (iiory we:x—
-(3EORO/, owlove.l King

A

WRITTEN BY 'PILE REV. J:itlN WIGIITMAN,

Farther pardeulees of the Jublee at Liverpool :
The dty sk as 'ushered in by a ;rend discharge of 50
guns from ties fort, the riming of bells, and other de-
newstinerns I I jily. bcut ten o'clock the pleasing
office of fiber, tiog the deb. ers confieed in the berough
gaol was pei formed. The specetters assembled to
Witness this interesing spectacle were numerous. The
gentlemen of the committee proceeded from the
Tnwn.haii to the prison. The debtors were assembled
in the y.tid, and the names of those to be immedi-
ately liberated were called over, and the amount of.
their debts paid. They were then collected in the
Chapel, where the chairman of the c mmittee addres-
sed them in a very appropriate speech, in which hav-
ing adverted to the causes which led to their unfortu-
mete confinement, he recommended such an attention
to industry, economy, and sobriety, as might enable
them to live in the world with comfort and credit.—
He then stated the occasion of their liberation : that
was the d.ty in which our beloved Sovereign entered
into the 50th year (Ibis reign, a day which the nation
had agreed to celebrate as a Jubilee ; and that the in-
habiteteirs of Liverpool, anxious to restify their affec-
tion to Nit. King in the best manner, had promoted
a benevolent subscription in their behalf, the benefits
of which, the Committee had that morning visited
the prison to dispense. A loud huzza followed this
address, which immediately caught by the people.
on the outside, who repeated the cheers With enthu-
siasm. In a little time the doors were re-opened, and
39 of the debteah confined in the gaol, whose liberation
admitted of being immediately effected, marched out
of the prison, and afterwards joined the procession.
The reultation of the spectators, the animated coun-
teneeces el the foreign debtors, who, unable to speak
the language, had no other means of expressing their ;
_ley than by signs, shaking of hands, and occasionally
joining in the huzza, spoke most iselingly to the
heart, and kindled up at once all tlie spit it of a ie-
bilee. The pleasure is increased by the reflection that
as the investigation of the cases of the debtors has
brought to light a number of dreadful abuses in the
commitment of foreign seamen, the committee are
determined to exert themselves to prevent them in
fiitore. Of the prisoners thus released, eleven were
native seamen, twenty-one foreign seamen, six fe-
males, one peter, end one exciseman. Twenty-seven
others, whose cases required some consideration, re-
mained in the prison, of whom three have since been
released. Ail the prsoners, debtors, as well as cri-
minals, were regaled with a dinner and ale at the rate
of 2s. 63. each, and the liberated prisoners were pre-
sented with ss. each. The services of religion p:o-
-perly succeeded to this exercise of charity. The
churches were numerously attended, sermons adapted
to the occasion were preached, and liberal collections
made in aid of the benevolent objects of the day.
Half-past one o'clock was the time prescribed for
the march of the procession from the Town-hall to
Bt. George's-square, in order to lay the foundatien
stone of an equestrian statue of his Majesty. For an
hour before that time the crowd had been rapidly ac-
cumulating in the principal streets through which the
procession was to pass. The number of spectators
may be calculated at 50,000. The stone was laid by
the Mayor, amidst the cheers of this immense assem-
bly, the band Orly ing Gou save the King," imme-
diately of er which the military fired a feu-de joie,
which was kept up for a considerable time with ad-
nureble pre, 'siert and effect. This was answered by
the guns at :he Fort mod the ships to the river, all of
which were p t fescly decorated with the colours of
their respec v nations.
After the procession had returned, the various par-
ties of whit, it was composed adjoureed to dinner-
10'7 gentlemen at down to the pi tilic dinner at the
Royal Hotel, in Lord-street, at whhh Pudsey Daw-
son, Esq. presided as Ceeii nem, where the evening
was spent in the utmost haimony and joy. A grand
dinner was provided at the Town-hall, at which the
Viavor presided, and nearly 100 gentlemen we: e mag-
nificently entertained. Various other parties dined
tcgether at different places, and there was scarcely
an inn or tavern in the town but what was complete- .
filled. Nor were the lower classes overpacked in
the general joy, but were liberelle regaled at the ex-
pence of their more opulent aciehbouro
The boys belonging to the Blue Coat Hospital
were assembled under arms about nine o'clock in time
morning in the area of ;het building, and after going I
through some military mevements, proceeded with
drums and fifes up Beld-street into Rodney-street,
here they halted opposite the house of Pudsey Daw-
•,on, Esq. and sung e Con save the King." They
then returned down Duke-street into Colquit-street,
where a stand was again made, and "CA save the
King" rang before the dwelling of George Brown,
Esq, the not thy treasurer of the institution; afterwards
they attended divine service at St. Peter's Church.—
Plern•yeeid;ng was ercvided fi r their sfnner by or-
der of the treasurer ; and each boy and girl drank
the health of ot.r good old King, in half a pint (Sale,
and crow ned the festivity of the day by giving three
times three hearty titers.

Colonel Williams assembled his regiment of volun-
tcers in Queen square ;titer the procession, where they
Inca some pieces of artillery in honour of the chin

. • , , v
Aftei which the res. Colonel adiota-'iota-'' a' qeathini M a very i
pressive speech, and proclaimed an oblivion of all.
tines doe from every individual in the regiment up to
that day. About nine y'clock, a dicplay"of fire works
began at the eastern extremity of Mosslake-fielda.—
The evening was by far too light to exhibit them with
; , their full aavantaees but some fine specimens of this
heautifnl art were successively produced. All the cir-
cumjacent roads and fields were crowded with spec-
tators. A beautiful display of fire-works, consisting
of variegated wheels, lockets, &c. were let off from
Mr. Lowndes' gardens and grounds, in S,ho, which
had a very flue effect, and afforded much amusement
to the inhabitants of the neighbourhood.
The festivities were closed with a most splendid
Ball, on the Thursday night, at the Lyceum Rooms,
which It Id been liberally given up for the occasion by
I the Proprietors, and were most tastefully fitted IT
land decorated. The music was assisted by the excel-
-1 lent pet formers of the Chesnut! band ; and refresh-
mews were provided in the rotunda and small library.
The company amounted to upwards of WO persons ;
and the dancing ux. kept np with great spirit till
about one o'clock. The profits of this ball, which will!
be considerable, ate intended to aid the benevolent
purposes of the subscriptions and collections.
At Folkestone, in the afternoon, the Mayor and
Corporation, preceded by the band of the Rutland
militia, playing the popular air of " God save the
King," and followed by the Volunteer Artillery, un-
der Captain Knight, and the Rutland regiment, pro-
ceeded to church, where an excellent and classical
discourse was delivered by the Rev. .1. Tints. At
one o'clock a fir de joie was fired from the Martello
Towers and batteries in succession, commencing at
Copt Perot. A small but select party of military
and naval officers, and respectable inhabitants of the
town, sat down at four o'ch•ck to an exeeilent dinner,
at the. Marquis of Granby Inn, the Pottlaati band
I playing several national airs. On " the King," which
was drank with the utmost loyalty and enthusiasm,
I a volley was fired under the windows by a Tarry of
I that regiment, and was repeated after all the numer-
ous and appropriate toasts. In the evening the Mayor
1 and Corporation met at the Apollo Room, to cele-
brate the event. About eight o'clock, numerous fir:-
1 works were exhibited on the pier head.
The parishioners of High Halden manifested their
loyalty and attachment to our beloved Sovereign, up-
on the auspicious anniversary of his Accession to the
Throne, and his attaining the fiftieth year of his reign.
in a manner truly gratifying, displaying lively proofs
of a patriotism worthy of the British name. The
morning of the 25th was ushered in with ringing of
bells, and other demonstrations of joy ; at eleven
1 o'clock they went to church, and heard prayers, and
an excellent and appropriate sermon from the Rev.
Mr. Rowlands ; after the service there were three
i children baptized, the infants of three sisters, and in
compliment to the day, Jubilee was added to their
christian names. The Churchwardens collected £l4,
for the poor, which was distributed amongst them in
flour and meat.

At Broadstairs, a very liberal subscription by the
visitors and inhabitants of the parish in general, ena-
bled them to prOvide a most plentiful supply for re-
galing and making happy the hearts of the poor, on
the j6yful occasion of his Mjesty entering the 50th
enr of his reign, on Wednesday, the ::sth ult. Up-
wards of 500 had beef, bread, &c. to take home to
their h' uses, independent of which, near 200 wore
din6d on the ;awn at Broadstairs. from roast beef and
plum-pudding, and • his Majesty's health was drank
with the greates en•husiasm. A surplus of the sub-
scription, of upwards rf £4O, still remains to be dis-
tributed to the poor as the winter season approaches,
in blankets, coals, &c. At Broadstairs, the company
of volunteer artillery, under the command of Captain
Barfid,.!, also took a conspicuous part. The com-
pany rr:!t on parade in the morning, and marched to
St. Prier's Church, and heard divine service ; and on
their return filed a royal salute from the batter:es ;
alter xvii:ch the Captain regaled the company with
roast be..!i and plum-pudding, at the Rose inn, and 1
the day was spent in the greatest harmony and con-
viviality.

At Maidstone, the 24th tilt, there was a ball, very
fully attended, at the Court Hall, and •c distribution
of cre to each person, from a subscription, to
.19: 0 men, w •men, and children. And on the ►sth
the poor of t'le workhouse were regaled with roast-
beef, plum-p ',Wing, and ale., and money was given
them in addzi,,n. A distribution was also made from
the subscrip:ion to the prisoners in the county gaols,
a tad bridewe 1. At in in the morning of the 25th
the commen..inent of the .7ubilee was anno;inced by
trump • TS t(-cm the cavalry depot, at 25 dia,p-mt
parts of the town, headed by one hundred charity
boyc, v. i.h white wands, by a merry peal of bells, a
discharge of cannon, and the royal standard and
other colours hoisted on the church and town-hall.—
At eleven, the corporation and inhabitants, preceded
by a band of music, went in procession to church,
where an excellent and appropriate discourse was
delivered by the Rev. J. Reeve to a most numerous
congregation. After divine service, the military of
the garrison fired a Ji a de joie in the High-street, and
• then returned in order to the barracks, saluting the
Corporation as they passed. At three o'clock, up-
wards of 150 of the principal inhabitants, the Mayor
in the chair, partook of an elegant dinner in the
town-hall. Captain Turner and his troop of cavalry
dined at the Star Inn, and other loyal parties dined
at the Haunch of Venison, the Tork's Head, and
Castle, and in the evening there was a display of fire-
'works.

The Jubilee was cekbrated at New Romney, in a
' miner that reflects the great.st credit on the wor-
thy inhabitants of that place, who were not f ngetful
'of the wants of those whom fortune had placed vt,i;ll-
- the circle of paverty. A few days previous to the
Anniversary, a large collection was made for the
poor. The bells, at day-break in the morning ;.,f the
2.5 th, announced the happy day, and awoke the in-
habitants to harmony. At twelve o'clock, a feu de
joie was ibed by the voltintters, and immediately af-
ter, a quartern loaf, a pound of beef, and a pot of
porter, were given to each poor person in the town ;
at three an excellent old English dinner of roast beef
and plum-puddings was served up in the Corporation
rooms, to the Mayor and respectable inhabitants—
Loy,lty presided at thefeast,and the Sons of Good Hu-
-Imour sat round the table—as soon as the cloth was re.
moved, the health of our beloved Sovere;gn was drank
,with three times three—many patriotic songs were
sung, and all was mirth and cheerfulness. At 7 o'clock

a grand display of Ere-works was anlonnced,
were conducted by some gentlemen the town, and
let off with the finest effect. A ball was given in the
evening at the New Inn, and well attended by youth
and beauty--even age and infirmity appeared fm
once to forget them, and, willing to mix among the
fascinating group, the merry dance was kept up till
four in the morning, when the company separated,
happy at having witnessed the 50th Anniversary of
so adored a Monarch, and so impressed with the de-1
lights of the day as never to he forgotten.
JUBILEE IN JERSEV.—The 25th of October was ce.
lebrated in the Island of Jersey in a manner suitable
to the occasion. At ten o'clock all the troops in the
island were under arms ; his Majesty's ships in the
roads were covered with colours, the batteries and
forts were manned ; and at 12 o'clock aft:, de joie was
fired by the whole, after which the States of the Island
went in procession to the charch of St. Helier's, where
a s'Crmm was preached by the Rev. Dr. Dupre, Dean
of the Island, from the 118th Psalm, and 21th verse
—" This is the day which the Loan has made, we
will be glad and rejoice in it."—After the service, the
States, accompanied by a great number of Officers
from the army and navy, retired to Deal's Hotel,
whero a sumptuous dinner was prepared.
:le Caesarea Company had also a Fete for their
friends, which was attended by an immense number
of the principal inhabitants of the Island. A French
national flag was spread down in lien of a carpet. At
the upper end of the room was his Majesty's portrait,
encircled with a wreath of roses; on the right was
the Crown, with the Cypher G. R. artificially en-
twined in garlands ; and on the left was the following
inscription :

" Loyal and happy isb."ders, be joyful and mnrry ; this day his
M.lj;:sty George the.llr.rd, the best of King, our beloved So-
v.:reign, enters into the rmih year of his reign, under which, by
bis pa•ernal rratect:on, this Wand has et. dyed tte grettest
Me:songs And the most v.:lttuble benefits. Long, very lung may
b. live; and may his posterity fill the Throne of these Realms
to ihe end of tine—Goo bless King George the Third!" 1
1
After the cloth was removed, the President gave
the following toast, " His Majesty, long, very long
may he continue the Father of his People, and may
his Posterity fill the Throne of the United Kingdoms
to the end of time ;" which toast was drank with the
greatest enthusiasm, the loudest shouts of applause,
and amidst the discharge of several pieces of cannon.
The next toasts were, " Her Majesty, and may she
continue very long to be the Royal dorsort of the best
of Kings ; the Prince of Wales; the Princess of Wales;
the Royal Family ; the Army, the Navy, and may
they always Tread ;error and confusion amongst the
enemies of Great Britain ;" then followed " Rule
Britannia," and many other appropriate songs.—
Amongst the other toasts that were drank we cannot
omit that of " Sir Samuel Romil!y, the worthy pro-
tector of the remaining privileges of the inhabitants
of this island ;" which seas received with the loudest
applanse, and drank with t.ree times three. Joy
was seated on every countenance, and the company
did not separate beii-me a late hoar.
The joy at his Majesty's entering into the .50th year
of his mign was very sensibly manifested throughout
the whole county of Cork. Mr. Rocric, the opulent
and respectable Catholic Magistrate of C,ive, who
possesses a beautiful seat, adjacent to th" Marquis of
Thomoud, gave a &liner to several gentlemen of the
neighbourhood, and the health of his Majesty was
rapturously drank. The whole of his tenants, and
all the poor people about, were regaled on this occa-
sion ; and the music of the Irish Pipes, with loud
huzzas of " GOD save the King," denoted the general
harmony that reigned throughout this loyal fete.—
The following impromptu was given by young Mr.
Roam

Nov fifty years have flriviin
Since gnud George reacli'd the throne,
Coo save the. King!
Altih:Eis and Erin; brave,
Sons of the svitill'og wave,
Are ready his rights to save.
Goo blebs our King!
Now contentions rea-r,
Ireland' sthe land of
GeD save the Kivg!
Strike up the chorel baud,
Join every loyal hand,
buotol thro' old Erin's hod,
Gou save the K:11!

bEA-COAL Mt; O1•tli

E, L
tRGOES
Inlay,
'ct. 30.

l:ty

NEWCASTLE COAL. 4..)
'Clair's Main
Bewick Main
liknton Lcng
Lry.sti
Brrn•lYng's Main •
Collioswisod
Crwr4
Coxintlge
G.tesheatl Park
Heaton Main
11c5burn Main

-- a.l

—I 1
.... 4
jo

Hely w ell Mai* —. i
Kenton Alain --s.
K-mton West ......
Kiilingwerth- —. 1
Murton . —...
Percy Alai* ...... 3

Pontop Windsor's
Park Main
South Moor
lanadd Moor 1)4

Tmm
Drnte•
Fielding
WAker
Wa'd's End

Temples Wall's End

Wortley
W.nlit.gton
Wylam
Bell and Co's. walla-End a

el

GO 0

C 3 0
by ti
70 0
GI 3

70 0

70 0

Co
0
,56 0
(gip
0
til 0

Bewick's Wall's-End
Charlotte Main
Cowpen Main
ljartley
Cinders
Rowe's Main
SUNDERLAND.

Bourn Moor
Eden Main
Hutton's WAIN End
Newbottle Moor
Primrose
Hedsworth
Russell's Main
South Eighton
Wear's Wall's End,

70 C
71 6
C
69 9

71 9
72 3
71 0

59 3
41 0
59 9

Ct.? 6
63 0

G 3 0

C 9 0

Shift ^3i £3

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