biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-01-20

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAIM THIS DAY.
ARIZ. DI R.
1 o Lisbon
naterford 0 I Malta
Giznr..cy Jt-r.ey o 0 Frame
PORTSMOZ7i'II, JANUARY ID.
1C I.W.—bailed his Majesty\ ships Trann
ar! pRImE-riteui, on cruises; the Isabella, MANN,
f !L::fli)urgh ; and Abeona, MAIN, for Dmarara.
—, from Indi.t, in coining into
h ,'Hk.r. got on shore near the harbour buoy, but as
it k she will be got oil and bro'tght into
ha:bc,ar berOre high water, without damage. The
Ft.ti:::Lirs brought by her are of an old date, and

AIL 104.
0 0
0 1
1 0

unir ant.

DEAL, JANUARY to.
Wind W.N.W.—Came do :n from the Weer the
Iphi!Tnia, LAci,IISOK, for Barbadoes. The wind this
morning got well Lc, t.)e N:mhward, and most of the
•titward-bound gut under waj and pA)ceecied down
Channel.—Arrived ar.l sailed for the River the. Ma-
yflower, —, from St. Thomas's; the George, NAyEs,
from New fork; and Bicha.;-d and AMI. MARTIN,
from Altea.—The homeward-bound ships that arrived
rat ••rday still remain.—The wind is backing to the
:main, and the outward-bound are coming back.
Failed his Majesty's ship Florida for Sheerness.

DovEn, JANUARY 13.
Arrived off this port, the brig Fame, MooBE, from
Alicant for 1.o1:d41, out six weeks.
RAMS.G ATE, JANUARY 19.
W.S.‘V.—Sailed most of the -.vessels put in
heir for shelter.

1.-IFtO.ITE, JANUARY ID.
W \.W.—Jailed this :r.orning, from Pansand-
V. Issbelia. HoLALs, and Providence, MIT-
, fx. the River; and from these Roads, the 'troop-
for Lisbon.
London, England, 1818-01-20

they w pin. to be married. The chairs Mr.
Cartet'Afootman identified to be bts master's property.
Mi. 'Justice PARE summed up, -*nd the Jury
found Turner guilty of stealing to the amount of
595.; and Davis guilty of receiving the same, know-
ing them to have been stolen.
fVilliam Smith stood indicted for having in his pos-
sesion, in the City of London, three forged notes,
purporting to be of the Bank c& England," without
lawful excuse.—Verdict -Guilty. The offence is
transportable.
Thomas Watson was indicted for having, on the
28th of December, had in hit possession, without
lawful excuse, four forged notes purporting to be
for the payment of li. each, of the Bank of Eng-
land.—Guilty.
Charles Marshall was indicted for stealing in the
dwelling-house of John William Birt, four bed-Cur-
tains, several shirts, handkerchiefs, and other ar-
ticles, his property.—. Guilty.

- -
Thcnnas Casey stood capitally indicted for stealing
two sheep, the property of W. White. Guilty, Death.
The following were also convicted of felony, viz. L. Miller,
for steefirg several shirts, handkerchiefs, &c.; T. Morgan, for
stealir.g two silver table spoons; W. Hold and T. Was, for
stealing a dial; and T. Redford, for receiving the same, know-
ing it to have been stolen. And J. Plumniett, J. Perry, and B.
Geevea, were acquitted.

On',Friday evening the 2d inst. as the Weymouth
tiJnion Copth 4as going from Londin to Weymouth,
the horses took fright at a truss of hay that had pre-
viously fallen from a waggon upon Hook Common,
near Basingstoke, and overturned the coach, when
Mr. ABRAHAM BARKER, of Staines, the coachman,
was hurt so much that he died the next day. There
were six of Prince COBOUIteS servants within the
coach, but not one of the passengers was much hurt.
On Friday night Mr. NEbsos, of King-street, St.
Luke's, was president to a Society at the Woolpack
Tavern, where he sang several songs. After that he
ordered- supper for himself in an adjoining room,
where he was found by the waiter under the table,
quite dead, with his mouth full of victuals, and his
snuff-box in his hand.
London, England, 1818-01-20

THE AR I'.

The 64th regiment ate under imfdediate orders of,
embarkation for Gibraltar, to su,:ceed the 5-1 batta-
lion of the 60th, ordered home to be disbanded.
In comoquence of the '2 d battalion, 12th foot, being
efuce,f, !mites were rcctiv^d at Athlone, the head-
tparters of the 84th regime!,t, directing the regiment
to march from that station, in crder to its doing duty

followias stations, vi t.
A division, consistins of 1 Field-Officer, 5 Captains, 15 Subal-
tans, 10 Serjeants, and 216 rank and file, to march to Gahvay,
which is to bt the hisid-quarters Of di.: regimen,.
t det.n.ihraent, consistim; of 1 Field-Ofticer, 2 Ca;staisss, 2 Sub-'
:km!, I Strjeart, and 40 rank and file, to Oughterarde.
Another, consisting of 1 Field-Officer, 2 Captains, 2 Subal-
trvs, 1 S.rji.ant, and t.O rank and to Tamil; 1 Subaltern
nil 13 rank and file to Cashley flay; 1 .Sulialttrn, I Serj.ont,.
sail 30 rank and file to Coog; i Sai•altern and 32 rank and Mt
Aughmish-point; 1 Subaltern, 1 St rjeant, and 20 ratlk and
rho to Athenry ; 1 Subaltern., I -Serjeaht. and 20 rank and file
to KenllC:3l-.1; 1 Subaltern, t Serjeans, and 20 rank and file to
Hrs•dford ; in whith stations the several detachments are to be
caahwel wail relieved by othr r troop,.
The Ist battalion of this regiment being at present
to its way to this cetuitry It mit the East Indies, where
it was slats:Att.-3 these same years past; on its arrival,
tte `id battalion, above stated, Nt nil be disbanded.
London, England, 1818-01-20

An increase of 30,000/. has taken place in the Cu-
tomb at Grimsby In the last year. In 1815, t.-.c
ties were 70,903/.: in 1817, 101,072 f.

The Hon. .F.. Parse, of Stapleton Park,
lately relinquished his right to a toll on corn e-,:,(gAi
for saleatSelby market: ninety wasgonf, km2ej 5713
guin, entered the town the following market

• We mark with the sincerest satisfaction, th! 70.
rouisi7'iticrease of Savings Barks in almo
County in gitglarid, A Doncaster Paper of Fnuiy
notices the establishment of one at Huil, en the re-
ceding Saturday, when the sums subscribed hy
100 persons in the course of two days arnminte t:
--;Smilar Banks are about to be formed immedizr:r
at Peterborough and at Nottingham ; and frer3 phi
eagerness universally manifested by the people, is
whose benefit tray were originated, to take advantage
of them, the country cannot fail, at no distant petiqd,
to experience all the happy results that woe antici-
gated from their establishment. In them will be to
the real and effectual cute of all the evils arising from
the injUdicioos administration of the Poor Laws, ad
a security to the country from those which may sea-
sionally result from a stagnation of commerce
London, England, 1818-01-20

The Srivoceit laid before the. House the following
communication from the Treasury Department, which
was ordered to be printed with the accompanying do-

currents Treasury Department. Dec. 17, 1817.
Sin—l have the hcmour to transmit herewith, fOr
the information of the House of Representatives, an
Estimate of the appropriations for the service of the
year 1818, amounting to 10,925,191,62 dollars,
For the Civil List
)nscrnaneous Rspenses • , 490,308,51
intercourse with Foreign Nations
The Military F.nablishment, including Arranges
and Indian D.l...rttrient
N:.val Establishment, including the Matins Caps 2,611,376,20

Dollars
The Funds out of which the appropriations for the
year 1818 may be discharged, are the following
Ist. The gum of 6,000,000' dollars, Annually reserved' by the
Act of the 4th of August. 1790, out of the'Duties and Customs
towards the expenses of Govesmnent.
2d. The proceeds of the Sump Duties. and the Duty on Sugar
refined within the United States.
3d. The surplus which may remain of the Customs and In.
tarisal Duties, after satisfying the pledge for which they are
pledged and appropriated.
ath. Any other Unappropriated Woney which may come into
the Treasury duffing the year Idle.
IL have the honour to be, very respectfully, Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
wiLLIAX x. CRAwTORD.

The Host. fsezdass, of the House of Representatives.
Wa.4atanroN, Dac. 01—The report in some of
our papers of the President purposing to appoint Mr.
Robert Welsh Minister to Prussia, is not entitled to
any credit. We learn from a source that may be de-
petided on, that if the government reciprocates the
appointment of the King of Prussia, Mr. C. Hughes,
of New 1:ork, now residing at Stockholm, as Charge
d'Affaires of the United States, will have the place; his
high standing with the Executive hew, and dignified
representation of the national character abroad, will
insure him tie appointment."
London, England, 1818-01-20

6R.I\'LSENI, JANU.IIRY 19

the Actecht, FuiroN, for Berbice; Eliza-
beth. tINBURN, for Buenos ;tyres; and Success,
MERCER, for Sierra Leone.
GLASGOW, JANUARY 17.

There are at present lying at Broomielaw, fully
150 vessels, which allowing the tonnage of each to
be 60, givcs an aggregate of 9,000 tons.

DC:MI:WES, JANUARY 13.

1
The ship Augusta, of Dumfries, W. DAvmsom,
arrived at Glencaple Quay, on the Bth inst. from St.
John's, New Brunswick, with pine timber, after a
passage of 37 days. Also arrived, at the same place,
'
the ship Elizabeth, GEo. THOMSON, from St. john's,
New Brunswick, with pine timber., after a passage oft
30 days. It is worthy of remark, that the Elizabeth,
carrying 600 tons, was not begun to build 20 months
go, and is now discharging her third cargo from
.t.John's, New Brunswick—a thing, we may venture
to say, unparalleled in the annals of sailing. Also
arrived, at same place, yesterday, the brig Nile, Ro-
LEST CARSEWELL, from St. John's, with pine timber,'
after a passage of 30 days, all well.

ANNAN, JANUARY 12.
The melancholy news reached here this morning of
the loss of the Lovely Mary, belonging to. Messrs.
AITCHISONS, merchants in Annan. On her passzge
home from Mouse Island, loaded with timber, she
fell in with the heavy gales of the 31st ult. which she
weathered without sustaining any material injury.—
On the 6th inst. however, when about two miles from
Tory, a small island on the west of Ireland, she be-
c.me water-logged and completely unmanageable.
At this critical moment a vessel hove in sight, upon
hoisting the signal of distress, she bore up to
t.c..rn, and whilefetching them en board will the long
b,,at, it upset, and the mate, William Aitchison, a fine
)sung man, was unfortunately drowned. His mother,
in this town, is inconsolable for his loss.
WF.XFORD, JANUARY 13.
On the morning of the 9th ir.st. during a violent
from the southward, the cutter Francis, of Liver-
r,l. laden with fruit, from St. Michael's homeward,
driven ashore, and wrecked en the Forlorn Point
liallyfeigne. livery erertio was made to keep
t: vessel off shore, but the weatLer being hazy, and
much injured, they proved unavailing. .111
jle

lk )(;;P: cn Saturday morning, a sail-
t•, LA URENCE DC ICLE, Esq. of Bally-
!i! ..or Waterford, laden with corn, in charge
Mr. REDMOrD DOYL., managed
• - -Li, and halving as pasngers a man
..1r:tall, atl.l a •;nung ~roman r.amed
tret \\len about a mile on her way,
a sudden squall. Mr. 1? EDNIOND DOYLIL
pat,-,engers A boat from }'as-
i„ ,uld for V...it.t:rf,.;rd, happening to be
rid:ell up the v.-0 Lcai.r,:cn.

r,

Iv.:!iarn trrit, frlrn Eltrr.os Ayres to Len-
Likon ti; ct. Lia:que, bound
11);Ll tntzoral
.I]:t.liiy);: H0n..1. H. ADDI:!,..Tox is still detained
S.!ll I oll,cl,ett-I.;re, by Mrs. ADDINGTON'S
(;:%;isior.ed his sudden depar-
t:7.• L tom- -7:eeks ago.

An ~xpress , d afttrnoon, at the Duke
in ( isvenor-scuare, rith an gc-
c:!::•.•. death (A lit-; EA:I Ci tIFtOS.
London, England, 1818-01-20

FOll COUGHS. COLDS. ASTHMAS. AND
. CONSUMPTIONS. . •

PHE PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience has
11 proved this medicine to be the most salutary anti tfficaelaus
remedy for Colds, Coughs, Catarrhs, and Asthmatic Affections.
By promot'ng gentle expectoration, it almost instantly removes
slight and recent colds ; and a very few doses are ger.erally suffi-
cient tsi overcome those which from neglect have assumed a more
serious character and art aho acctsispanied with cough. Being
peculiarly adapted to give freedo%. to respiration, it is the moos,
effectual mtdicine in asthmatic complaints, shortness of breath,
hoarseness, wheezing', soreness and obstructions oft he breast and
lungs, and all the usual symptoms which attend the beginning of
nonsumptions ; and if taken in time will prevent tins fatal dis-
ease! Many different Cough Medicines being sold under nearly'
dtnilar manes, purchasers of this Pectoral Elixir, to prevent being
disappokited of the genuine medicine, are requested to be parti-
cular In observirg that each Brittle has affixed to It the Govern-
mem Stamp. with the name of " Butler, No. 4, Cheapsisie," en-
graved in the impression.
Sold In •Bottles at Is. 1;d. and larger, containing three *Ma
ones, at its. fled.; by„ BUITER. and SONS, Chemists, No. 4,
Cheapside, coiner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London y and 34,
Sackville-street, Dublin ; also by the principal Booksellers, Drug.
gists, and Medicine Vendors, in every 1 own throughout the
United Klasgdorn.
London, England, 1818-01-20

- CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, At.
CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting Itching, instantly removed by WHITE-
HEAD's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD. universally esteemed for
its extraordinary in Rheumatism, Palsies, Gouty Affer•
tions, and Complataorlthe Stomach; but where this certain re-
medy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have
actually broke, WHTTEHEAD'e FAMILY CERATE will ease
the pain, and very sparely heal them. Tide Curate fa equally,
efficaciUlli for all LLt conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbntic Erup.
tiros, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms.. Shingles, lireakings-out on
the Pace, Nose. Ears, kndEyends, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore
Heads, and usher scorbutic Humouts. The ESsENCE OF
MUSTARD Is perhaps the most acme. penetrating, and eficar
dons remedy in the world, miring the severest Sprains and
Bruises, in less than half the time usually taken by any other I 1-
niment or Embrocation, it also heals cuts, punctures from sharp
Instruments, nails, thorns, splinters, Sm. witlibicredible facility,
without smart or pain. preventing inflammation and festering,
and is equally useful In the various accidents of animals—in sheet
it Is a domestic remedy of suck uncommon excellence and utility,
that no family sensible to it. own comfort should ever be without
it. Prepared only, and sold by R. Jon tirrott, Apothecary. 15,
Greek.street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 28. 04.
each ; the Cerate at is• lid. and as. 9d. They may be bast of
every Medicine Vender In the United Kingdom.
The Genuine ha. a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of
R. Joann on. Maenad on it.
London, England, 1818-01-20

seeles
AMERIC'AN PAPERS.

The Charleston Castries of the 10th Decernber
mentions the receipt of Jamaica Papers to the 20th
November, stating that a Caracas Gazette, of No-
vember 17, had been received there, which announced
that a severe battle had been fought between the
Royalists and Patriots, in which the latter were vic-
torious; but the Papers did not state whether the
Revolutionary Army had entered Caraccas.
NEW YORK, DECEMBER to.
We expressed some hesitation in giving full credit
to the report of the capture of General MINA by sur-
prise, as received by a vessel from Havannah at this
- port. The following extract of a letter, communi
cared by a Gentleman of the first respectability to the
Editor, will tend to shew at least his capture by sur-
prise is not very probable:
Extract of a Letter from New Orleans, dated Nov.
We have to-day a rumour of General MINA
being in the -vicinity of Mexico, with an army of
10,000 men, and of his possessing the confidence, and
his cause the affections, of the people at large ; the
probability of his final success gains 'strength daily."
CONGRESS—IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

WEDNILIDAT, DICEKILta 17•
London, England, 1818-03-12

HOUSE OF CO‘IMONS.

Mr. BARCLAY rose to correct a mis-statement which had
appeared in a Morning Newspaper, as to what he had said on
Tuesday night. He had not said that private individuals who
might subscribe to form a capital for a brewing concern, would
be satisfied with a profit of ten per cent. What he had said was
that such persons would probably be contented with five per
cent. The same Newspaper also represented him to have said
that he knew one Company who had possessed themselves of
leases of public houses to the value of half a million ; whereas
he had only said that they supplied public houses, the value of
whose leases would amount to half a million.

Petitions against the Leather Tax were presented from the
Tanners of the Town and County of Brecknock.of Ileytesbury,
of Warminster, and of Linlithgow ; which were all read, and
ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. BABINGTON presented a Petition from the Frame-
*writers of Leicester, setting forth the distresses to which they
were exposed, and praying for relief.—Read, and ordered to lie

it the table.

Mr. IL SUhINER presented a Petition from the Magistrates
and Justices of Peace for the County of Surrey, praying that no
further Grant might be made to the City of London from the
Orphans' Fund.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table.
Petitions were preseated front Dartmouth, Launceston, and
Newport, praying that the Duty on Coals and Cuim, carried
Coastwise, might be repealed.—Read, and ordered to lie on
the table.
There were ordered to be laid before the House a Return of
the Corn and Flour imported and exported during the years
1815, 1816, and 1817.
Mr. JOHN SMITH presented a Petition from the Church-
wardens and Overseers of Three Parishes in Nottingham, com-
plaining of the Poor Laws.—Read, and ordered to be referred
to the Committee on the Poor Laws.
The Report of the Committee on the Irish Trade Acts was
agreed to, and Bills ordered acc4rdingly.
The Aqua Vitx Licence Bin was read a third time and passed.
There was ordered to be laid before the House, a Return of
the number of Savings Banks established throughout the King-
dom, pursuant to Act of Parliament, and an Account of all
Sums depositul and drawn from thaw since their establishment.
Sir F. BURDETT presented Petitions from certain inhabi-
tants from Macclesfield, Preston, and Newcastle-upon-'Fyne,
praying for Parliamentary Reform.—Read, and ordered to lie
on the table,
Sir F. BURDETT then presented a Petition frnm one James
Seller, lately confuted in Reading Jail, complaining of the cruel-
ties to which he had been exposed.—ltead, and ordered to lie
on the table.
London, England, 1818-03-12

FEVER IN IRELAND.

Sir JOHN NEWIVItT gave notice, that on the 30th of April
he would move for a Committee to inquire into the state of Ire-
land, so far as related to the Contagious Fever which had of late
been so fatally prevalent in that country, aad also relative to the
situation of the unemployed poor in that country. Ile was sea-
lable that a measure of this kind would be much more advanta-
geously brought forward by the Executive Government of Ire-
land, and therefore he would be very happy to resign his motion
into such hands.

Mr. 11 .1.. L said, that he would long ago have brought before
Pallas:tent the subject mentioned by the Honourable Baronet,
but for the absence of the greater number of those Irish Mem-
hers whose presence was most desirable in the discussion of it.
The Honourable Baronet would do him the justice to admit,
that this subject had not escaped him, as he bad some communi-
cations with the llonourable Baronet himself upon it, and their
opinions perfectly coincided. As to the state of the unemployed
poor, it was a question which he thought certainly ought nut to
be mixed up with one so extensive and important as the other.
He was satisfied that the matter could not be in better hands than
those of the Honourable Baronet, aad therefore he should leave
It there.
London, England, 1818-09-23

DRAWN PRIZE ON THE
OVEMBER. .

r the Lottery, respectfully
the Public, his grateful thanks
erg just ended. 'Dm Scheme d

1-Consol Prizes,

all to be paid iasterliag money.
0 Tickets. and he lans to have
ater part among his friends, who
in the last Lottery Contract he
ng in number and amount those
liiicalratiper. balsams
000 I both in Shots,
thee Lottary, •
'flirty Thousand Pounds!
`at BISH's Mats, 4, Corning
; and by his Agents in England,
Ines gratis.

AR HAMPTON COURT.

LESEX.

BY AUCTION.
AND MEGOY
, at the Auction Mart, at Twelve
mentors of the late John Dents,
kr D previous!), made. of which

Tick-built VILLA or MAN-
: HlLlfterected by, and formerly
Esq. and lately of his widow, Hrs.
th every appendage remslake for a
delightfully situated within a short
Palace, and Bushey Park ; about I
An, and only twelve from the me-
there are most excellent gads
h, Twickenham, Brentford, Turit-
:ensington, to Liyde-park-eor
edon, Wandsworth. Clapham, and
he City, by London or Maelfriars
which will rppear in future Ad-
six days prior to the Sale, at the
it the PostsoDices, Hampton and

by cards only, to be bad at the
of the Aubtioneersb Cheboaford,
London, England, 1818-09-23

RE-OFFICF,

course of delivery for

Office for vrbiektbiryolOo
mat object of Insurance, vis.
is been so invariably yielf347
inzk like Lion has ever arisen
rs and Claimants Thh security
to afford, because, Ist, the

i capital of 8400,000 one
ig from the premiums; and
fits as arise ars equally *yid*
ectors of the County Glace
out practice of making a largs
min, and of rendering the r!.
what may be left. Thy lime
Wass isomodisidismil**llollll
thes• They 1ig4:441441217 41
ltal is deemed of ailicient snag,
ity, it is expreay provided is
rs to that fund alone shsil be ea-
se who insure, while entitled to
m the liability for the losses of
Ay felt in societies upon the coo-
t ; and which, together with the
curing restitution, has getierally
of such societies.
London, England, 1818-09-23

POLICE.

H&rrow Gattosst.-• testerthy W. Travers, ap-
prentice to Mr. Dagard, of Red Lion-street, Clerken-
well, was re-examined on a charge of robbing his
master of worth of gold dust, clippings, filings,
ho. and Ji Horne for receiving the same, knowing it
to have been stolen.—Travers was fully committed,
and Horne 'build bail;
WORS/ITP-STRUT.--4110re was charged with at-
tempting to murder his wife, a young woman, appa-
rently only about twenty. It appeared that after the
honey-moon had passed, they disagreed and-separa-
ted, and that she went to service at the house of a
'Mrs. Smith, at Stroud. 'The prisoner came there on
Sunday night, and Mrs. Smith admitted him into the
house to see his wife. He wanted to take her away,
but she refused; on which he snatched a knife from
the table, and would have stabbed her, but for Mrs.
Smith and another female, both of whom he knocked
down, broke the windows, and behaved very out-
rageously, until he was taken to the cage.—Ordered
to find baiL _ _

Sannvrau..--Yesterday T. Hatcher, landlord of
the Bell in New Gravel-lane, and A. Ross, were held
.to bail for cutting and beating P. Murphy, the first
with a cutlass, and the latter with a bludgeon. The
cause seems to have been a row among some Irish
men about a woman, ,which extended itself to Hat-,
cher's house.
. _ _

UNlost HALL.—Yesterday J. Hardy was commit-
ted ftir want of bail for threatening the life of his
brother. It appeared that the prisoner had a wife
and four children it Bristol, and thinking his circum-
stance would be bettered, as he pretended, by com-
ing to London, he disposed of the balky part of his
furniture. His wife prepared to accompany him
with his youngest infant at her breast ; but on their
way to the coach office he sent her back, on pretence
of paying a debt which he owed to a shoemaker.—
He took advantage of her absence, and came to town
with the wife of another man, and brought three of
the children with him. His wife followed, and came
to the house of his brother, in town, who went to
the prisoner's house in his absence, and brought away
the children, which Mrs. Hardy only wanted to re
move from the bad example their father had set them.
When prisoner returned home, and found that his
children were removed, be came to his brother's
lion*, and obtained admittance under a feigned and
effeminate voice, asking for a light. He then rushed
into the parlour where his brother's wife was, threa-
tening to bury his knife in his brother, who was for-
tunately from home. He behaved most outrageously,
and was, as we have before stated, committed for
want of bail.

ACM ENT-../tlon day a stack of chinr.ies were blovrn
down at the house of Mrs. RoACit, in White Rose-
alley, Barbican, which; falling upon the roof, drove
it in: Two children wereasleep in bed—a beam fell
upon the head of one, a fine girl, about six years of
.age, and killed' her instantly : the other, only two
Mears of age, was taken out of the ruir,s, but slightly
injuYed. rho mother, Mt" Itumlf, a widow,
was severely hurt.
London, England, 1818-09-23

s4-1-* .

;ht o'Clock, Tuesday 141/kt,
he night of Monday with,
broken and unrefreshing.
rned from Pinner between
and Sir HENRY MILFORD
he night in the anti-cham-
relieved occasionally,
.by
o the Household, who foe
~.pt at the Palace for that:

csry's debility increases.
:ed as .to be unable to re-
he Royal Family without
tion. ttp to seven o'clock
:est amendment had taken
asing fever, it was feared
id night.

rrived from Carlton House
.er MAJESTY, at that time,
!ep, his Royal Highness,
time with the PRINCESSES
• returned to town:
Bulletin uas issued:
Kew Palace, September 27:.

some good sleep in, the
F.STY appe4rs.- thitrning
(Signed)
tLFORIX F. mu. turA

cn anxiously and zealously
and the• QUEEN'S attend-
lAJzsry's desire to remove
en solely impeded by her
he intentiem; •which inabi:
lifested itself on the sth of
tsty attempted an airing
iolcnt spasm, brought on
e carriage. In fact, no im-
been tiirenwn in the way .of
r MAJESTY, or any object
!d to have at heart. On the
Lcility has been afforded.
ateution to his revered Pa-
md invariably the result of
akin, and the truest solici-
mifort and recovery. The
:hen of her :+l.z.rzziv have

laths seat, Belvaii Castle,

k4tts retitriv?(l to Tit, 'eat,.
visit to the Earl 4nd Coll&
oat, Worksop Manor;

R IS Cli ccted iri town. this
.s.

rthitnirssof Lixspows; arc
r scat, 130*dttAiNtric, Wilts.
chioness of l'AvJaroct ate,
y, from tbeir seat, 04k11)

rived at.Chilienha" from

irar,cua atc_arriike4 tbsir
re, from a tor. •

town for Ws pee; ,EaistOn,

and his son, Lord Cmus,
heltenharn.

left towit oil Saturday, for

S CRAVIS24. and fimily left
x!ge, gerks, yesterday, for
re;

is arrived at hi. brothir's
a Charles-street, Berkeley-
Lodge, Berks.
s of limtaiscroN are ex-
, from their seat, Elvaston,
to. Brighton.
family are arrived is towi,

ons of tote intprOetoent of
ed that the average number
tie Devon County Bridewell
cr is about eighty less than
trter of last year ; and that
the general*Poor House for
aE.—The Comedy of Wild
r Clyde, were the Entertain-
the performances were well

te new operetta of The Ren-
lst night, and scent off ex-
%g is unexceptiAnably good,
continued roar of laughter.
sal 4:tosaton, denominated
r, was exhibited to an ad-
adience. The figure, which
a the Austrian uniform, is as
m. and is very neatly formed.
of marivde on the stage, to
e inventor, retired, when he
sachinery, by the operation
Larches on the trumpet are
which moves on concealed
aced near the Orchestra, M.
ing in the left shoulder, when
t movements by which the
large, retreat, &c. of cavalry,
the right hand supporting
left beat time very regularly.
performance was at an end,
p the machinery before the
ar the key is near the left hip
vturratou then performed a
iEF.TtIOVEN, and another by
•ondertul spirit and precision.
lent of the latter march is ex-
id consequently difficult—but
nog distinct and perfect style.
heir admiration of this singu-
mechattim bq ds most un-
London, England, 1818-05-28

were better

knew were of opinion that they ought.to sit in Guild-
hall, but he was of opinion if a situation were chosen
half way between Guildhall and Lincoln's Inn, it
would be found equally convenient. A Gentleman
who was concerned in building the Custom-house,
had recently purchased Furnival's Inn, which he had
offered to fit up for that purpose, and to receive the
money by instalments.
Mr. LOCKHART was glad that a measure was
about to be introduced that would discriminate be-
tween the unfortunate and the fraudulent debtor.

Mr. FINLAY offered his tribute of praise to the
Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Smith) for the part he
had taken on this occasion. He approved of the pro-
posed appointment of a Bankruptcy Agent, which
he thought would be productive of much benefit.
The motion was then agreed to.
BANK RKSTRICTION.

A Message from the Lords announced their Lord-
ships concurrence with the Bill for continuing the
Bank Restriction Act; and communicated the Re-
gency Regulation Bill, which had passed that House,
and to which they desired the concurrence of the
Commons.
Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the first reading
of the Bill now, with a view to its being printed,
_ _
which the

and named Monday as the earliest day to
second reading could be conveniently taken.
Mr. BROUGHAM was fearful that the motion he
should have to submit to the House, respecting the
charitable funds, would occupy almost the whole of
that day, so that the Bill could not be proceeded with
till a very late hour.
The Bill was read a first time and ordered to be
printed, and the second reading was fixed for Monday.
Mr. BROUGHAM then postponed his motion,
which stood for Monday till Tuesday.
London, England, 1818-05-28

MARRIAGE IN HlOll Lim—Yesterday was ist

Tied, by Special License, Miss MARIA Girrano,4
Daughter of the Marchioness Dowager of LANS-
DOWNE, to Count Ds Lust, of the first Regiment of
Prussian Guards. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Bishop of LONDON, at her Ladyship's
house in Albemarle-street. After the ceremony, the
happy couple set off in a handsome diatiot and four
on a visit to lisztfovOthive,

SOCIETYAr the ENCOURAGEALENTeARTS
MANUFACTURES, and COMMERCE.
Tuesday was a proud day for this Institution—it
was the Distribution of their Rewards 1 Soon after
twelve o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of Sus-
sex, the President, took the Chair ; and when the
attention of the Meeting was called to the business of
the day, Mr: AIMS, the Secretary, addressed the
company, commenting principally on the great im-
provements which Science had gained since the earliest
ages to the present time; particularly adverting to
the progress which the Arts owed in no inconsider-
able degree to the encouragement which merit, in its
different situations, had received from this Institution.
Mr. MEIN' in his address on the last similar occa-
sion, and which the Society judiciously printed for
general circulation, fully convinced us that he well
understood the Constitution of the Establishment.
If we were then pleased with the concise and very in-
teresting manner, in which he recited the work-
ings of the Institution, we were yeterday additionally
gratified by the information he afforded in his com-
munications of the different branches of knowledge,
in all respects relevant to the Society.
The Royal President, whom we never saw look
better, distributed the rewards in the following order.

IN AGRICULTURE.
To R. Haldane Bradshaw, Esq. M.P. of Worsley-Hall, near
Manchester, for reclaiming 294 acres of peat moss, the Gold
MT •
Tbe• ie. E. Cartwright, D. D. Hollanden House, near
Seven Oaks, for comparative experiments on Manures, the Gold
Medal.
Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. M. P. Wm:stay, for planting
1645,500•F0re5t Trees, the Gold Medal.
R. Creeks, Esq. Dotterill Park, Yorkshire, for planting
164,560 Forest Trees, the Silver Medal.
Mr. J. Common, Renwick, near Ainwick, for a double drill 1
turnip sower, the Silver Medal and Ten Guineas.
I. Ferpinasse, Esq. Chancery4ane, for the management of
Bees, the Silver Ceres Medal.
IN CHEMISTRY.

To A. Bowden, Itsq. Navy-Office, for a method of preventing
and curing the Dry Rot in Ship Timber, the Gold Medal.
London, England, 1818-07-25

ORTHOGRAPHY.

This day was published, price is. bound,
GtTY's NEW EXERCISES in ORTHOGRAPHY,
containing Selections from the most admired Authors in
Prose and Verse ; and adapted to every class of English Learners
desirous of speedily acquiring a correct Method of Spelling; upon
a new Plan.—By JOSEPH GUY, jun. Master of the Academy,
sa, Foley-street.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, Paternoster-
row; by whom also are published, by the same Author,
1. The English School Grammar; in which Practical Illus-
tration is, in every step, blended with Theory, isy Rules, Exam-
ples, and Exercises, adapted throughout to the use of Schools,
and Private Teachers. In this Work, English Grammar is ren-
dered easy to the capacity of every Learner, not only by giving
a concise outline of its Theoretical Principles, but by combininr,
practical illustrations with those principles. Appropriate Ques-
tions and Exercises also accompany the Rules. Fifth Edition,
price ls. Gd. bound.
h 2. Guy's New Latin Primer; or, Companion to Latin Gram-
' mars. Iu Three Parts, price 23. :mend.
•. ` Tltrou;h the medium of this little Volume which corn-
mences with an easy Practice on the Nouns, Adjectives, Pro.
nouns and Verbs, contained u; the Accidence, a child, in less
than eialf the usual time, will acquire a practical and thorough
knowledge of its principles. It concludes with the Irregulars in
.Declension and Conjugation so arranged, as to be with facility
understood and retained.

Of the SLIM Publithen may be had, all thc useful and popular
elementary Works of Mr. Guy, sem. as follows :

I. The School Geography, price 35., bound, 6th edition.
9. The Pocket Cyclop.r.dia price Ba. bound, Bth edition.
3. The S:hool CypheAti;,,, ;look, price 3s.
4. The New British Primer, price sd:
5. Tee New 13ritis4 Reader, price-4s. bind.
6. The Chart of General History, prise 7h
London, England, 1818-07-25

CAPITAL LOTTERY 1
OF STERLING MERIT,
At their ofd-established Offices, where
24,206, FIRST £30,000 ever drawn,
15,760, LAST £30,000 ever drawn,
Were Sold and Shared.
Trost that etperiencing the First and Last smiles of Fortune
b Lrnrits mull:ling Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, may
ewe unprtsumingly argued, that the Goddess will select the
MAI of J. and J. S I VEWRIG HT for the present Lottery;
va.:ll,with only epoo Tickets, contains
- Prizes of
-
8 -

£30,000
2,030
1,000 Sovereigns
500
11 - - - - £3OO, 200, &c. &c.
toy lied Prize whatever ; and in addition to all the
Vnat p.:.1 by Government, the Purchasers may receive
GOLD
Tor the Two Prizes of 1,000 Sovereigns, with
PORT, CLARET, OR MADEIRA,
everting to Foar Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hogs-
hues of CL:et, for each of the Prizes of One Thousand Save-
nip, zed a proportion for Shares.
The Vitat to be chosen by the Holders themselves.
Begins 4th AUGUST.
Tit'..dsandSons now on Sale at the Old Established London
OEcts of J. and J. SIVEWRIG HT,
No. 11, 1101.5013; 141, Oxvonn-srer.Er ;
37, Conant; 38, HATUAILLET.
Who Stored and Sod in the last Lottery
London, England, 1818-07-25

NATURAL HISTORY FOR SCHOOLS, Bcc.

This day was published, in 12mo. price ss. 6d. in boards, illus-
trated by accurate Figures engraved on Wood,
ACOMPENDIUM of ZOOLOGY; being a De•
scription of more than 300 Animals. Confirmed by ac-
tual and personal Observations, with original Remarks, and in-
teresting Quotations freed Ancient and Modern Authors; to
which is subjoined an Appendix, on Allegorical ar.d Fabulous
Animals. A new Edition, carefully revised and corrected. i
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; by whom
also are published, for the Amusement and Instruction of Young
Persons, in a neat pocket volume, price 3s. half-bound, and em-
bellished with Engravings,
Anecdotes of remarkable Insects; selected from Natural His-
tory and interspersed with Poetry ;by Joseph Taylor. Also,
I. The Ratiobal Dame ; or, Hints towards supplyin., Prattle
for Children, by a familiar acquaintance with the Animal Crea-
tion; with nine Copper-plates, by Mrs. Teachwcil, price 3s.
2. Rational Sports ; in Dialogues passing among the Children
of a Family; intended to lead Children to a relish for Know-
ledge, price Is. 6d. By the same.
3. A History of Domestic Quadrupeds, price 2s. 6d. half-bd.

This day was published, price U. 6d. bound,
A GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LANGUAGE ;
IL with Practical Exercises, by N. WANOSTROC HT,
LLD. The I.lth Edition, to which is now first added, a Com-
prehensive Table of Contents, with other Improvements, by
Vincent Varostrocht.

Landon : Printed for Scatcherd and Letterman; J. Richard-
son, J. Nunn, Longman and Co. Law and Whittaker, Cadell
and Davies. T. Boasey and Sons, Darton, Harvey, and Co.
Baldwin, Cradock, and Jny ; IL Pewter, G. Cowie and Co.
Walker and Co. and J. Robinson. Abo by the same Author,
1. Petite Encyclopedie des Jeunes Gens : ou Definition AbregCe
des Notions relatives aux Arts et aux Sciences, a l'Astronomie,
au Blason, ala Chronolngle, ala Geographie, l' Icon alogie, ala
Mythologle, a la Physique, &c. le tout range suivant l'ordre Al-
phabctique, avec Figures. With numerous Plates, the Fifth
Edition, revised and augmented, price 6s. bound.
t. A Classical Vocabulat7, French and English, with familiar
and Commercial Letters, &c. 3a. bound ; and a variety of other
Works of Instruction, chiefly in the French Language.
3. An Elementary ntroduction to the Latin Grammar, with
Practical Exercises, after a new and easy Method, adapted to the
capacities of gyoung beginners. A new Edit. price hound, 4s. ed.
Also, a Key to Wanostrocht's French Grammar, by the late
J. Cuvellier. Third Edition, price 3s. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1818-07-13

MC1108:.:17)A.

The arpointemeet of Mr. Frederick lkfancy, as Ensign in the
STRIa Foot, on the 7th ultimo, is cancelled.
Tt.e Christian names of El:sign Fox, of thz 85th Emit, are
Charles Richard, and not Charles James.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

July 27, John Mayhew, of A. Osyth, Esser, miller, dealer and
ehayman, at ten, at the fled-Lion Inn, Colchester.
BINKItUf.,TS.
John Ball, of Watling-smet, London, straw-hat-manufacturer,
warehouseman, dt.akr and ch.mman, toburrenderJuly 14.115,

and August 22, at eleven, at 'Guildhall. Auornies, Dl2ssrs.
Sweet and Stokes, Ilisingbell-street.
Jamie Reeves, late of Iturnblotton, Slmcrset, (but now a priso-
ner in the Fleet) victualler, dealer: and chapmats, July 27,28,
. . ...

and August 911, at eleven, at the George Inn, Sh,pt.ln-)141let.
..tttornios, Messrs. King and Lnkin, ti, iiedfoid.row, Lon-

don; or ghepton..3lalfett..
Abr tham Ashworth, of Swan, township of Stansfield, York-
shire, fustian.manufacturer, clealsr and chn.pman, Jsly 24, 25,
and August 22, at two, at the Dog 'fsv,an, Alanchestor.—

Attorney. Mr. JAlrtleS 'Hadley, OldkuTh.
John'Butt, late of the parish of St. John, Wapping, common-
bruwer. July 18, and August es, at ten, at Guildhall
Attoruies, Messrs. Rowland and Young„

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL

August 1, A.J. Mackenzie and H. Roper, Cross-street, Fins-
bury-square, merchants, at eleven. July 14, 0. Toulmin, Essex-
street, Strand, navy-agent, at eleven. August I, D. Glover, OA-
tsr-lane, merchant, at eleven. August I,J, Cumberlege, George-
yard, I.ornhard-street, int reliant, at twelve. July 21,W. Humble,
Great Sr. Thomas Apostle, agent-inokcr, at ten. August 1, J.
Reynolds and J. Kendall, Whitechir.4, wine-mercbants, at ten.
Jnly Is, Ann Calvert, Sydenham, slut, :.weer, at ten. August 4,
B. Walsh, Hackney, broker, at ten. July YK, W. and Ran:4rd,
17n:on-street, Spitalfields, silk-manufacturers, attwelve.
1, J. Osborne, York-place, Kennington, oilman, at ten..
London, England, 1818-07-13

" RULES OF SAFETT. FROM CONTAGION,

Intended to enable Medical and Clerical Vis:tors of the :I;ck to
perform their important ducks with safety to themselves, are
printed by the Society with a view to their being distrihuted,
so that a copy may be put up in every house where than is

•
idectious fever."
41Pre !move wily to observe Osat an infeetiortstrver,, fn
a *mot, dose, eatirof room, i• ^a.orkria, a a,rat rrarjrtiorg,f
manned; rat lest than 22 eat ,f/' IS, or a stir Whir proportion;
has is a large, airy. ele....naporo.orist, ore's plaridfesars ere seldom or
wow infect:oat. When shispeisoissus vapour is toue4 diluted vitt
fi-e',4 air, ir it net aarioas. From a :a.-ge coUretim.pel aiteotire
c oisidertaiolt rm.:give to Mix distemper, bow beatformo i the
o:lstvaii: Soles :
" 1. As safety front danger entirely depends on cleanliness did
limb sir, the room-door of a patient i.i of an intection, lever,
especially in the habitations of the ;soot, should minr be shut ;
a window in it during the d.ty ought to be fa equently opened. In
bad eases, a current of air, b..:t.e.a_n a selndort and door, both
wide open, may be proper : if the air be very cold or giants, the
curtains of the patient's bed may be drawn close dering this yen-
CatMa, should peculiar circumstances require soil caution.
raculations would be highly useful, both Lathe patient and
t:..uars; but are particularly important previous to the arrival of
tsar
•• 2. The bed-curtalns .hould never he close drawn round the
priout ; but only on the side next the light, so as to .hsde theface ;
ea :,4t while there is a to erect of sir between a windows id door.
" 2. arty clothes, utensil., ice. should be frequently changed,
immediately immersed in cold ureter, and washed clean.
" d. ALL disehartes frson the potent Mould be instantly remo-
ved. The fluor near the patient's bed shoul4 be rubbed clean
every thy with a wet amp, or cloth.
"S. The air in a sick room ha. at the 4 fne tins., a snore in-
ctious quality in same puts than in others. Visitors and at-
ismdanwshould avoid the corent of the patient's breath-the air
'which ascent:' from his body, especially if the bed curtains be
closed—and the vapour arising from id! evacuations. When me-
dial or other duties require a visitor to be placed in the,o situa-
tions of danger, infection may be frequently prevented by a tem-
porary seapension af respiration.
" C. Visitors Mould nut go Imo. an Infections chamber with an
empty stomach; and, in doobtfolcireutusrances, on cotnieg out,
tiwy shuuld blow from the nose, and spit front the mouth, any
infectious poison, which may have been drawn in by the lachtli,
tmd may adhere to those passages.--f-alan. &Id, 1604."
IiRADS OF A PT:AN FOR TILE EXTER3:IYATIOI
London, England, 1818-07-13

BIX HUNDRED an.l FORTY POUNDS pea Annum.

The Estate is within abmit nine mil s of thr capital market
t,,was of Bury St. VArnund's Hadleigh, Stow-anarAet, and Sud-
bury, 15 from Ipswizh, and about 63 miles from London.
To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu-
lars may be bad; of Meows. Bowel and Blake, S.dicitors, NOE,
wich ; at the Angel and Swan Inns, Norsvi.:ll;.the Angel and
' R.:11, Bury St. Edmund's; Rose and Crown, Sudbury ; Lion,
Hadleigh; White Horse, prwich ; Cups, Colchester • Black
Roy, Chelmsford ; at Garravrara; of Mr. Tilbury, SLlicitor,
Fatcon-street, Aldersgate-street ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Goldeo-maare, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1818-07-13

Att tat, blinttrar.*o.

PALM(iii'rH, JULY 9 and 11.
Wind from W. S. W. to W. N. W:L..Arrivitik
Lady Wellington packet, With a mail from •Bio
sailed,the 10th of May, and from Bahia the 28th of
May-10th, the Countess of Chiehestet packet, with
mails from Malta. sailed the 13t Of June, and from
Gibraltar 24th of June:' on tiii,2sill.of ;flint, in lat.
36. 17. long: 7. Pt.-passed tbienigh a Spanish fleet,
consisting. of a frigate and a brig, and twenty-sir
Merchant ships, twcapeivatecrs (schooners) then in
sight, with blue, white; and blue colours flying. The
Francis Freeling packet, with mails from New York,
sailed the 7th, and from Halifax the 21st of June.
The Lady Mary Pelham packet was at Ndw York,
land the Queensbury packet was at Halifax, when
the Francis Freeling left. Sailed
.the 16th. the
Stanmer packet, for. Jamaica.: •

PLYMOUTH. JULY H.
Wind S.W.—Came in the following transports,
viz. the Minerva, Braileford, and the Ileulus. with
the 31st Regiment on board from Malta—they sailed
on the 4th ultimo.
London, England, 1818-05-21

This day was published, price 2s.
ALETTER to his Grace the DUKE of WEL•
LINGTON. By CHARLES, LORD KINNAIRD.
Also, Ist. The Memoir and Petition delivered to the Chant-
ber of Peers of France, by Lord Kinnaird, 43.
2d. A Letter to the Earl of Liverpool, by Lord Kinnard, Si.
Printed for James Ridgway, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1818-05-21

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

June 9, 11. and J. G. Stevenson, Milbank, timber-merchants,
at twelve. June 9, IL Bayly, St. Alban's, corn-chandler, at one.
June 9, D. Fowler Llme-street, merchant, at one. June 6, A.
Masts and 0. Schmid, Wapping-wall, merchants. at tweltv.
June 20, J. Sewell and 1). 11I' viurdo Hounslow, Sax-rnill-spin-
nets, at ten. June 16, J. Sisson, iombard-street, banker, at
eleven. June 13, P. and W. Pidgeon, Stock Exchange Coker-
house, tavern-keepers, at twelve.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

June 10, It Beckett, Westbury, inuholder, at one, at thr
Bush, Conwtneet, Mita. June", N. A. Cowper, Barton Ben-
dish, miller, at eleven, at the King's Anns, East Dereham. July
1, W. I. Smith, Birmingham, victualler, at twelve, at the Swan,
Iligh•strcet, Birtningham. June 111, T. Bend, Shirlaild, malt-
stet, at eleven, at the Ram, Nottingham.
London, England, 1818-05-21

" POSTSCRIPT.

" Head-quarters of the Villa de Cura, March IC.
" It is one o'clock in the night, the hour it which I have just
attacked this town, where the rebels took sheher, and when
they found themselves charged by my troops, they dispersed
themselves, and conduit( bring charged through the toad which
leads to St. John, by the European e.ivalry, and the column of
clias,eurs. The main body of the army is repairing from the
heights of the mountains in order to march, suppotting the van

• •• -
•' Their cavalry is In the most deplorable state, and it will
not be able to escape from the gallant dragoons and hussars,
who are in the highest spirits, as also are the brave squadron
of the Gnaws of the General.

" The greater part of their cavalry was in pasturage; It
vitably must be dispersed. As it is night yet, the Lase of ti.is
attack cannot be ascertained, which aught to be the happiest
to Venezuela.

" Fur three days past, the troops have not eaten any thing
but cold virtu d,, but they are so full of enthusiasm, tha
one of the men would beat a ckzen of those wretches.

rains and mud caustcl than to be without shoos, and
state they make marches which arc really incredible.
your Lordship as cause, that all the shoes which may be
be sent, and the must active exertions be made in ir

provisions, fur with their help I will pursue them till
destruction of so boasted a republic.
" The faithful inhabitants of the Caraceas ought to .
effort to relieve the wants of time brave felicnts, who
intimidated either by weariness, or by want of food, of
. . . . . .

rains and mud, which has proved so ia.aul to them; of
rapid marches.
AU which T communicate to your Lordship Is

- -
knowledgr, and that of the faithful inhabitant, of thr e;

Goo preserve your Lordship many year.. (Signed)
" To D. JIM BAptists Pardo. " PA,14.0

that e...:11 • .li
es. Tke '
d In this
l'ls:..e i .i V 1
be found * .
regard :o
the tw.al ., /
'`.l\t
make an
lo are not
or by the
i
tar Tuck
for your
capital.—
I
taw." .
London, England, 1818-05-21

CERT( FICATF-4-.ILINF. 9.

T. Fawell, Old-street, surgeon. J. and J. Mil:er,
Hollrnell-
street, shoemakers. T. West, Graceehurch-street, perfumer.—
J. Smith, Friday-street, wine-merchant. H. Dannah,Witulley,
cheese-facWw. G. Todd, Newcastle-upon-T. ne, spirit-merch.un.
I. Aguilar, Devonshire-square, broker. N. I.uscombi., Kings-
bridge, scrivener. T. Hoppe, %kinky, leather-seller.