biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-02-28

MURDER.

EGy Assize Court., Fen. 21.—John Retie was con-
victed of the murder of John Landon, with a hedge-stake,
in a plantation on the farm of Jonathan Page, Esq., in
Burnt Fen, parish of bittleport.
CAMNRIDUE, Feb. 25.—0 n his first examination, Rolfe
charged two labouring Fen-men, his neighbours, as ac-
complices with him in this deed, who were immediately
apprehended under a warrant front Sir Henry D. Dudley.
Daringly persisting in this charge against them, as
being the first who struck Leith's, another examinttion
took place, in the course of which their innocence was
so clearly manifested, that at length Rolfe acknowledged
the falsehood of Lis villainous tale, by deslaxing himself
London, England, 1823-02-17

MARQUIS WELLESLEY.

It seems impossible that things can go on in Ire-
land for any len7th of time as they are now going on.
The attempt of the Marqnis of Wellesley has been
very laudable in itself considered ; but it is easy to
see that his endeavours must be defeated until there
he a much greater change in the system of governing
Ireland, than ;toy which the Noble Marquis appears
to have in contemplation. While the Irish chards
shall possess what it now possesses, and while all the
sources of that unhappy country are applied in the
manner in which they are now applied, to combat
Against Orangeism, as it is called, is In fact to combat
against all tho real, solid power,and influence of the
'country.
London, England, 1823-02-17

MARRIED.

Oa Friday last, at Walcot Churnh,3oll,Col. Paimer.M-F.
for that city, to Mary Elizabeth Atkyna, eldest daughter
the late J. T. Atkyns, Esq. of Huntercombe House. Buck• f

DIED

At Dawlisit, in the 83d year of his age, J. Schenk, Esq.
Admiral of the Blue.
On Monday last, the Itith inst. in the Off% year of his age.
S. Moody. Esq. of Glocester place, Portman square, and of
Carpenders, Watford. Herts.
On the 11th inst. W. Play fair, aged 64, brother to the lath
Professor Playfair, of Edinburgh.
• On the 12th inst. at Malcolm cottage. Kensington, James
1. Lawson, Esq. many years cashier of one of the depart-
ments of the Navy Pay Office.
On Friday, at her house in Guildford strut, in the Slit
year of tier age, Mrs. Tooke, widow of the late WM. W.
Tooke.

DENIS MACPIIk:E ; OR. TIED SLAVE TRADE IN
DUBLIN.
Air—" Langolce."
When first from KILKENNY In Dun tiresblg Towns
Appesr'd ml own self, Mr. IhNis MACPFIER,
I rambled the kraals add fine squares up and down, Sir,
Each wonder of Aar and of Nail; as to see! •
Long life to kind NAluaz who forai'd the"sweet lasses
Of Dunpt, her fairest best work, that she classes;
Gott luck, too, to WARREK, I/110Se Jet, like bright
Osage,
Irrltdiates the BOOTS of sate Duos Mecrnual
When first on the HOOTS of a high dashing Rear, Sir,
lqy image in each shone so spoitlve and free,
SaM Ito myself,—" These TWO URONIIIII b•-inw. Sir,
" The genius displays of the.fam'd Pulcit.e!
" The TWO LITTLE NEGROES SO docile and nitre. Sir,
" Your motions attending., in arty, pursuit, sir.
" If HIRED they are• or else sot.° with earls Boor, Sir,
'• Inform, if you plasm, Mr. Dents MACFHEC
• MgW, fait, my good friend," said this joklug narrator,
" And is it my two Piekaninn:ry you see;
" In DUBLIN long time past hut os:u spe,ulator
The Agent of Taste was elected to be!
• And it his I.:United Jet you wirild try, Sir,
• An urchin or two you may hire or bay, Sir,
Wit.' brilliance unequall'd your floors to attpply, Sir,
•• (loud morning, my friend, Mr. DENIS Macrees?
Then nsiting for WARREN, of Dress tie Refiner,
A Ilootmaker's shop I encounter'd with ;:tee;
Bad luck le the sly laughing hoaxing designer,
Tile devil SO urchin to let out for me!
" And vtt," said the Shopn.e.n " your errand net barki..,
•• Ilere;s that 'which was meant, Sir, in WARREN.* Jet
•
Blocking,
Whose worth, use and beauty, high fashion still leekiag,
" Shall gra:e your mate legs, Mr. Desas MACENES!"
This e...cy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by
ROBERT WARREN, SO, Strand; London; and and sold in
every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, In bottles, 61. In
.12d. and ISd. each.• Also Paste Blacking, in poll. Mild-
and ISti• each. A Will* pot of paste is equal to four Is..
holden of
see-. Ask for WARREN'S Blacking.

London': tatted, Printed, and Published, at tbe*ollee if
" The litTorasame No. 297, Strand, by R. WARDBLLI
LL.B. to whoa) all cotomunlcations, Orden,
requested to be addressed!

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London, England, 1823-02-17

ADJI,STMENT OF CONTRACTS.

The .hero ng Chronicle this declared itself opposed
to all adjustmercs u hatever. It has this day de-
clared that it is not in the power of Partilnient to
make an equitable adjustment of contracts. Then it
is nut in the power of Parliament to do that which has
been done in severul other countries. The Chroniek
lays hold of Mr. Attwood and Mr. Western. Mr.
Western proposed to bring back the paper and to do
the thing, as nearly as possible indirely. But, it is a
direct adjustment of contracts of which we have al-
ways spoken; and we deem any other sort of adjust-
ment to be, in *reality, no adjustment at all. What
can be easier than to adjust the contract between lessor
and lessee; between mortgagor and mortgagee; be-
tween debtor and creditor without one single excep-
tion : between the public and the place:Dan, the
pensioner and all persons receiving pay out of the
public money ? If the salaries of retired Ambassa-
dors, for instance, or, rather, their retired allowances,
were doubled, what can be easier than to reduce them ?
What can be easier than to reduce the half-pay
throughout the whole of the army and the navy to
what it was when wheat and meat were at • the sae
prim that they are now? What can be easier than to
adjust the contract with those who are called pubiic
creditors ? They lent a bushel of wheat. Let them
have a bushel of wheat back again. Impossible, we
allow it is, to adjust contracts, if you look to the compa-
rative price of gold and of paper : impossible to do any
thing in the way of settling the matter, unless you
stick to the bushel of wheat. The .11urniv Chro.'
nide chno,es tile ene:ry to combat. It never
chooses the strong ore, of course. However, it will
see in the end that there really will be a literal tight
far it, rather than the landlords, the farmers, the
tradesmen, and the labourers, will sutfor themselves
to be beggared for the sake of supporting those which
M. Baring very truly called the innumerable swarm
of drones. it is quite enough to look at Brixton, It
is quite enough to look at the buildings there going
on, and then go and look at the tumbling down
barns and cottages: it is quite enough to look at these
to be convinced that a dreadful convulsion must take
place, unless there be the equitable adjustment of
contracts for which the landlords, the tradesmen, and
the yeomanry are now praying. •
London, England, 1823-02-17

FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.

DUCHY OF LANCASTER, Fan. 13, 1333.
The King has been pleased to appoint Thomas Greene,
Esq. of Slyne, to be Sheriff of the County Palatine of Lea-
-1 easter for the year ensuing.

CROWN OFFICE, FEB. lb.

IMBIBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIA-

NEXT.

Borough of Harwich—TA;Right Hoe. George Canning.
his Majesty s Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Al.-
fairs, in the room of the Right Hon. Nicholas Vansittart,
who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds; John Charles
Hurries. Esq. Secretary to the Treasury, in the room of the
Right Hon. C. Bathurst, who has accepted the Chiltern Hun-
dreds.
Borough of Windsor—E. C. Dlsbrove, of Walton-hall, in
the county of Derby, Esq. in the room of Major Gen. Sir
H. Taylor, who has accepted the office of Steward of the
Manor of East Hundred.
Borough of Ripon—The Right Hon. Frederick John Ro-
binson.
Borough of St. German's—The Right Hon. Charles Ar-
buthnot.
City of Peterborough—J. Scarlett, Esq.
London, England, 1823-02-17

WAR OFFICE, Fan. 14, 1823.

54th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet W. Cunning- I
hame, from the half-pay (Alice of the I. Dr goon Guards, to I
be Cornet, vice John Dalyell, who exchanges, receiving the I
difference.
6th Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet G. T. Heigham, from I
the half pay of the Regiment, to he Cornet, vice William. I
Hamilton Williamson, who exchanges, receiving the dif-
ference.
11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Harvey
Garnett Phipps Tuckett, from the I Its Regiment of Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Amyett, who exchanges.
19th Ditto—Lieutormiit Frederick Moore, from the 3Stit
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Lord Erroll, who exchanges.
13th Ditto—Cornet Robert Ellis to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Cockburne, promoted in the 17th Light Dra-
goons; Richard Mugden, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase.
ice Ellis.
17th Ditto—Lieutenant William Graham to be Captain,
by pitrchase, vice etkins, who retires.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign J. D.Raw-
don. from the 7ilth Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Smith, promoted in the Roy al Regime:it of
Horse Hoards, lion. Thomas Aahhurtiliam to he Ensign
nno Lieutenant, by purchase, %ice Bowen, promoted io the
35th Foot.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant William Horan, Ber-
nard, from the half pay of the b4tis Foot, to be Lieut., vice •
C.O. Urquhart, who exchanges.
2d Ditto—Capt. G. Fur& from the halt pay of the 71st
Foot, to be Captain, vice J. T. Wood, who exchanges ;
Ensign O. C. Hervey, to be Lieut., without purchase, vice
NrCertily, decease ; ; Raki, foleut., to be Ensign, vice
Harvey.
I lilt Ditto--Captain Alexander F:sher Macintosh, from
the nalf pay of the 70th Foot. to be Cagtain, vice Edward
Marton. who exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieut.
A. Aniyatt, from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be Lieut.,
iieeriNickett, who exchanges.
Ditto—Nelson Seekliog. Gent. to be Ensign, without
purchase.
32.1 Ditto—Ensign George Wardell, from the half pay
of the 613th Foot, to be Ensign. eke Edward G. Eliot, who
exchanges.
3.11 lhito—Brevet Major Donald Mae Gregor, from the
beith Foot, to be Ceptele. vice Chia sa. who exchanges.
35th Regiment of Foot—George Fahie Hanford. Gent, to
Ibe Ensign. without purchase. Tice War, deceased.
Ditto--Lieuteuant W. George Earl of Errol,' from
I 12th Light Dragoonthvice Moore, who exchanges; Lieu-
levant Lambert Brabazos Uremia, from the half pry of

, t
London, England, 1823-08-19

1

ty

.

~

.41'

. PRIt;IC SRTBN PI NiNt

ifter at char& time go by the 'jos& Smith is a man of
property as far as I cid learn.
I.;rossesatnieed by Mr. SCARLETT.—Senith's father is
Livia:: has other children besides the defendant. and is a
liatmeogeble man. Knows the plaintiff, and his character.
"I been always good ; beard of the sheep stealing, but
oely among vulgar people. I hurried into the house fur
,ay milk. because I generally go sharply. ,She went fur
Ithe milk for me. The young girl asked me to sit down.
but I laid Leonid not, at I might spoil you' sport. Smith -
said very little. He was smoking his pipe.
IL dud the way to make love in this country?—Wlirther
nine; coins! together somehow, and it may as well be by
smoking as any other *ay.
Ke-ezimined---The plaintiff farms ground, and has other

ratites.
London, England, 1823-08-19

•
FROM SATUIWAY'S 11A ZE.I
WAR-OFFICE, Atm. 16.
R6yal Regiment of Horse Geards--Oorporel Itlehard test,
to ha Qaartermaster, aims Perry, wbo retiree.. '
Id *Regiment of Dragoons—Philip Model. Gent.. is IN/
Corset, by purchase, vice Todd, promoted In the Bth !J
Drzoirgte..
101RO—:Berjeant-Major E. .Lawless to be Regimental
Quartermaster, tine Jolly, depeared:
lath Regiment Light Dnigooes--.-LiesLivit. titatkl to .be
Captattl,lo 1 Purchase, vies Csometervltbe rat ; Liestoesst
Ostetalatt Home to be LteetuhdßljA prmom des ;
IGeorge Musgrave, Gant., to be Cornet," Ipiyorchase, vice
Hume.
2d Regiment of Footz-LlOut.-Colonil John Roll, from the
half-pay, to be 'Lleot.-Colonel, vice John Jordan, who ex-
changes ; Capt. J. Williams to, be Major. by runtime*, vice
Gordon, who rtitirrs; Lieut. W. Runt to be Captain, by pur-
chase, vice Williams; Ensign J. B. Galway to be Lieut.' by
purchase, vice Hunt; li. F, Kensetly, Gent., to be Easign,
by purchase, vice Dalway.
oth Ditto—Lieut. W. 11. ilden, to be Captain, by purchase.
vice Clarke, who retires.; Ensign T. Holyoake to be Lieut. by
purchase, vice Eden; It. Curtels, Geot. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Iletyoake.
Bth Ditto—Capt. 11. Haile'. from the 41st Foot, to be Capt.,
vies Booth, who exchanges.
19th Ditto—Capt. J. Rudsdeli to be Major, by purchase, vies
Psyler, promoted.
Itith Ditto--Lieut. G. Lawson to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Jenkids, deceased; Ensign C. Williams to be
Lieutenant, vice Lawson; H. W. Adams, Gest., to be Ensign,
vice Williams.

17th Ditto—Second Lieutenant Henry Clinton, from the
Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice York, pro•
motel:
24th Dittb—thrat. A. Child to be Adjutant; the Smith, who
resigns the Adjutancy only.
^4oth Ditto—Caltt.l. Montagu, from the Slat Foot, to be
Captain, eke Aleclean; who exchanges. •
41st Ditto—Capt. W. Booth, from the Sib Foot, to be Capt.
vice Reties, who exchanges.
62d Ditto—Lieutenant R. Frederick Hill, from half-pay of
the 49th Foot; to be Lieutenant, riye George Campbell, who
exchanges.
London, England, 1823-11-03

M. on 7.

SErr. IL 18-23.

TAMES MAXWELL, of his Majesty's ship Sy-
bille, a Creditor. having applied for Payment of a Debt
due from the above named Seaman. Notice is hereby given to
the next of Kin or Executor, who may apply (if distant, by
Post) to the Inspector of Seamen's Wills and Powers, for fur-
ther in formation, stating the above Ne.
London, England, 1823-11-03

me, through his hand•, formed a part. that gigantic
harrier against the f.iry of the WAVPI that roll into your
Barbour, will protect a commercial marine not less consi•
drrable in its kind than the warlike marine of which your
part has been long so distinguished an asylum—and
when the town of Plymouth will participate in the com-
mercial prosperity as largely as it has hitherto done in
the naval glories of England.—Ulle lion. Gentleman
sat down amidst bursts of cheering, which lasted for
several minutes.]
After the applause subsided, the Meeting dispersed.
The populace who had collected outside Guildhall in great
numbers most enthusiastically cheered the Right Hon.
Gentleman, both as he entered and retired from the Hall.
Im addition to the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Morley, Mr.
Canning was accompanied from Salaam by Mrs. and Miss
Canning, Lord and Lady Granville, Lord Howard, Lord
Cleo. Brntinck, Mr. Stuart Wortley, and several other
persons of distinction.

PARIS PAPERS.
(PROM THE ETOILE OP FRIDAY EVENING.)
" Badslona, below Barcelona, Oct. 25, in the evening.
" An armistice was signed on the 24th. On the 25th the
articles of the capitulation have been accepted. The garri•
son and fortresses of Hostel rich and Tarragona are included
in it.
" Mina has declared that the King. of Spain might depend
on his fidelity and devotedness. Our troops are ping to
occupy all the fortified plitc..s. Vice le 1101."
PARte, OCT. 31.—The funds opened at S 9. 90. Loan

MAILS.
ARR. DVS. MIR. DUE.
2....Dub11a 0 I. —Holland 0
2....Waterford.. •.. I l....Hambro 0
0.... G At Jersey....o I.... France 0
10....1.15b00 I I I... Flanders .O
0 ...ftottenberg .... I t.: ...Malta ...... ....0

TRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK.
Bank Stock . .. 222 , i India Stock 263 4I 31
3 per Ct. Red . 821i1 Ditto Bands
3p. Ct.Oons B3l. Ex.1191.2d. f 393 _ ..
Ira pp.
31 per Cent..' lOOOl. S
4 per Cents 99{4 --WV—. 38 42 pm.
New Fours'... lO3 if Small . 37 39 —s pa
Long Ann.... ....20 13-1 N I Lottery Ticket5......231. 10s.
Lain 3 per Ct Con. for Acct tklf /13}

Ette *tategintan.

MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 3, 1823.

STOCK EXCHANCI. ltt o'CLocK.--Consols opened this
morning at 821, and got up to S3l to 1, owing to several
large purchases being made for money. A good deal of
business has been done. The speech of Mr. Canning at
Plymouth is much spoken of, and has had some effect in
the city. We do not bear of any Express from Paris this
morning,. The document in the Journal des Debate re•
eeived on Saturday, is supposed to be from Villele, to sound
the sentiments of the British Cabinet on the affairs of South
America.
London, England, 1823-11-03

ATTEMPT TO MURDER:
-...i•..-

DOW-STREIT, THIS DAY.—Andrew Conway was pat to
the bar charged with attempting to kill and murder Mar-
garet King, at the Unicorn Public House, Covent Garden,
last night. The quarrel arose about their respective
countries, when the prisoner rushed upon his rietiin, and
with a clasp knife inflicted a deep wound in her arm. She
was taken to Middlesex Hospital. The prisoner was
remanded, for the purpose of producing a certificate of
the state of the unfortunate woman, and also to bring
forward • material witness. He solemnly declared his
innocence, and said that he did not resent, until be bed
been repeatedly struck.
London, England, 1823-11-03

_ .N 41Y PAY OFFICE,.
-}trif:LiliAM.°lfeifirCHilly ^VA 511.7e.41,7;:ti,
Salisbury, a Creditor, basing applied for Payment of a
Debt due from the above named seaman. Notice is hereby
given to the next of Kin er Executor. who may apply (if dis-
tant. by Post) to the Inspector of Seamen's Wills and Powers,
for further information, stating the shove No.
London, England, 1823-11-03

WEEKLY REGISTER OF WE ITHER.

The weather last week waq the most inclement we have fee
a long time ezoerieueed. The week came in with clott.ls and
gloom; and on Monday and Tuesday afternoons autuaind
fogs came on. On the latter night there was eonviderabis
rain; and on that of Thursday there was a still heavier fail,
accompanied with a violent gale of wind from the North Last.
The storm of wind and rain continued, with little intermission,
till Saturday morning, and occasioned much devastation, not
only among the shipping, but on the low lands, by the over-
flow of streams. Tne weather all the while was as bleak as it
was boisterous, though the night thermometer kept about 48
degrees, till last night, which was clear and calm, when it was
2 degrees below the freezing point. The quantity of rein that
fell here last week amounted to 2 inches.
Strand, Nov. 2.
THERMOVETFR.

ti"
o'clock.

I
o'clock.

—ii
at night.
London, England, 1823-11-03

11110NCTIR.

0rt.26, 8
27, M. .• •
28, T.
29, W
30, Th....
31, F
Nov. I, 8

48
44
42
40

3U,37 Cloudy
,2. Foggy
29,140 Cloudy
,72 Fair
,IS Rain
.16 Rain
Ifil3 Fair

Advices have been received by Government that the
King of Spain has agreed to confirm the Canvention entered
into by the late Spaniels Government, for the adjustment
of the claims of British merchants and ship-owners, by
Commissioners in this country.—(3lorning, Paper.)
W INDOOR, NOV. ?..—This morning his Majesty attended
Divine Service in the Private Chappel in the Castle, which
was performed by the Rev. Mr. Sumner, his Majesty's
Chaplain. The day being remarkably fine, a great number
of visitors are present, to promenade on the Terrace. The
Bands are in attendance to play. The King has taken sa
airing every day during the last week in the Park.—Earl
Fife is on a visit to his Majesty.
CORN Exc it A N os, Nov. 3, 1623.—The quantities deem
accumulated considerably at the close of last week, and the
arrival 4.f Flour was also large. This morning there is a
Gil. supply of Wheat and Barley, but not much other
grain, from Essex and Kent, with a considerable arrival of
Oats, chiefly from the northern ports. Our Millers par-
chased nearly all samples of primeW heat with much freedom,
and the quotations of this day se'nnight are folly maintain.
ed for this article ; but the sale of other qualities was not
lively. Barley, both for malting and grinding, supportsthe
currency as last week. Beans find buyers readily, and such
as are perfectly dry obtain rather more money. Boiling
Peas remain withoot variation. Grey peas of good eclow
are rather dearer. Oats have met sale only to a limited
extent, and although the prices of last Monday are cosi•
tiered to be supported, yet the trade is dull. Flour is
unaltered.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nor. 3.—The quantity of oxen
at market this morning was not so great as on this bay.
se'nnight, in consequence of which and of the coolness
.01
the weather. two-pence per stone is asked more than the
prices of last market day. The quantity of Motton NH/
sufficient tor the demand, and the price may he quoted
per our last.
London, England, 1823-11-03

" Thelballoon ascended in a direction to the East, and from
the raidity with which it arose soon gare myself and cote.
panion a delightful view of Derby and its vicinity, though
not so extensive as in must voyages, in consequence of the
clouds being low.
" On first arising the spectators scarcely uttered a shout,
arising, I suppose, from the novelty of the scene. In addi-
tion to our several instruments, Ice. &c. we had upwards of
150 lbs-of ballast. At 17 minutes to two o'clock I sent oat
two pigeons, both of which fluttered about, rather ager
niched at their elevation, and the appearance of the balloon.
In two minutes more we entered a cloud, which in a few
minutes obscured the earth from our view. This was attended
by a slight dampness, such as is usual upon entering a fog is
low countries; but it was of short duration, for in thirteen
minutes to two o'clock, my companion observed a break in the
clouds, which enabled us for the last time to observe the tows
of Derby, and at the same moment heard a shout, which indi-
cated to us that we were seen by the inhabitants.
" At five minutes to two, the ba:loon was at its greatest
altitude, being little more than one mile and a quarter, and
at this time we were both much delighted with the magni-
ficent appearance of the clouds, which appeared like as
immense crater beneath us, covered by eternal snows, vari-
ously tinged with the sun's rays. The balloon was now
fully distended, and I allowed a cousiderable quantity of
gas to escape, which occasioned us to descend.
" My companion was surprised to see the alarm of the
different animals that run in every direction, on the ape
proach of the balloon. At twenty-five minutes past two
the grappling iron first took hold, but the hedge being too
weak it gave way, and again held by the adjoining sod, sad
in five minutes we comfortably stepped from the car,
having • performed a voyage of twenty-five miles
(taking the alteration of our course into calculation)
in forty-five minutes. The field we alighted upon is in the
parish of Kirkby, near Mansfield, and called Portland Peek.
A number of people soon assembled to assist us, none of
whom were the least alarmed, as was the case in my descent
lately in the neighbourhood of Stourbridge. A young woman
was the first to lay hold of the cable. Major and Mrs.
Jeseepp came up soon after our alighting, and kindly in.
vited us to their house. They expressed themselves muds
delighted at the appearance of the balloon as it approached
the earth. The whole of the apparatus was soon packed
up, and removed to the Major's house, accompanied by a
considerable crowd, who I understood had been attending
a fea•-t at liirbby. D EwesCuke,Esq. offered me his carriage.
which I accepted to convey the balloon to Mansfield.
where I procured post horses to Nottingham, and thence
proceeded to Derby where we arrived at -10 o'clock.
IV. W. SADLER."
London, England, 1823-11-03

MR. W. W. SADLER'S ASCENV FROM DERBY,

On the 28th ult. Mr. W. W. Sadler ascended from a spot
behind the Gas Works at Derby, accompanied by Mr.
BrOWD, of Sheffield. The process of inflating the balloon
commenced at nine o'clock. and was completed at one.
About twenty minutes before two the ascent took place,
amidst the acclamations of a great multitude of specta-
tors. These shoots, says the Derby Mereury, were not
indeed so loud as might have been expected from so large
a concourse of spectators, but the fact was, that the in-
tense interest then excited, seemed to absorb almost every
other feeling but that of mute astonishment.
The balloon took a north easterly direction, and ascend-
ed eery steadily. Thin floating clouds soon rendered it dim
to the view of the spectators, and then totally hid it from
their sight.) In a few second+, however, it re-appeared with
increased distinctness, but soon was again enveloped its
clouds from which it did not emerge. The time intervening
between the ascent and the final disappearance of the bal-
loon did not exceed five minutes.
MR. SADLER'S NARRATIVE.
London, England, 1823-07-01

THE

•
bir. ilUatt saint if the HoO. Gentleman. atimiden
to facts, and stated what ',mune (order, order!)—
The CHAIRMAN hoped the Hon. Gentleman would
net indttlge in pereonalobeervations.
Mr. HUME paid, the Hon. Gentleman had made an
assertion with regard to him which was not true (hear,
hear!) The charge made by the Hon. Gentleman was
far from being founded in fact.
Lord NUGENT replied. He said that the apprehen-
sions with respect to Jesuits were unfounded, there were
sot now three Jesuits in the country.
The Gallery was then cleared for a division,
For the Bill 89--Against it-30—Majority 59.
IRISH iNsugazartON ACT.
- -

Mr. HOULBURN moved the ,third readies of this
Bill,
Mr. BENNET protested against the measure; it was
most unconstitutional i it had failed It every time and
ht every place where it had been tried; he was convinced
that whilst it bore down the last appearance of Constitu-
tional liberty in Ireland, it would also increase the dis-
content and alarm of that unhappy country.
Colonel 'FRENCH regretted that necessity compelled
him to rote for the Bill.
Mr. DENMAN protested against the Bill—it was
unconstitutional and oppressive. He was shoeked to
witnem the impatience shown by a Majority of the House
to pass such a measure at so late an hour, and without
allowing any diteussion upon It.
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
• The Irish Unlawful Osths' Bill passed through a Cam-
mittee of the whole House, without any amendments, and
the report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
LORD ST. VINCENT.
The King's message was referred to a Committee of the
wiwel. Haase. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a
?illation fur continuing the Irish pension of 1,0001. a
to the next heir, in the same manner as Parliament
4s,
axed the lidtitation of the English pension—the for-
met: having been overlooked in making the settlement.
' After a few words from Mr. Hum, the resolution was
tarried. The House resumed : the report to-morrow.
' The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the Houstadjoarned at half-past two o'clock.
London, England, 1823-07-01

..~ i.u_. ' a .

THEMICALS:
Dauer LANE closed last night for the season, with the
performances of Richard the'eltird, a Chinese Di ace isement,
and the silly faice of Tyr} Out. After the Ballet, \h.
Teauy spoke an address, not very conspicuous for any
thing but the gratification of the proprietor; in having had
an esceflent harvest. Great promises were made for ti, f
next season, and we hope they will be realized ; but we mc,,t
remind tae management that to ones urce of drhinalie
en-
joyment It has this year paid no attention whatever. Drury
Lane has neither profit:cede new Tragedy, a new Comedy,
or anew Opers,durieg the whole season. Is this eueoltrze -
legit,. Drama?
COVENT GARDEN.—The performances of this theatre also
closed for the season yesterday evening, and were greeted
with& tolerably full and highly respectable attendance to
witness the Melo-dramatic Opera of Clani. After the Opera
Mr. FAwcgTT came forward and addressed the audience,
as is usual on the occasion. The Vision of the Sua cloud
the performances of the evening.. and the audience departed
with every appearance and testimony of satisfaction and
good humour.
At the HATAIARKET THEATRE, Madame Vstcritts ap-
peared in the character of Lieetfe, in the pie:sing li tti s
piece of Lore Lepers, in which she acquitted herself to
the delight of a numerous and elegant audience.
•
.10. mom. •

OLD DAILEY--(Tuts bloaxi;tl6).
London, England, 1823-07-01

'.TI7ESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1823.

This morning has arrived another Mail from Lisbon,
k which brings intelligence from that capital to the 22d
•The Gasette of the ,17th announces that the King
• e has invited the return of tha.Cardinal-Patriarch, and the
restoratioo of, property of in the religious communities
"thick bad been previously suppressed.
TIM eenteite.of the 18th after an introductory tirade
against the'_'. champions of chimerical liberty," gives an
extract of a letter frain'Oporto, dated June 10th; of
which the folkiselng is an'dbeiract :
" After Sir Kobel t Wilson had left this city with his
companions, an individual who bad accompanied
him returned, and stated that the said Wilson had
been ill-received by the people at Braga, who kept
him prisoner for two days in a house with a sen-
tinel over him ; that intending afterwards to pass
by Viana in the direction of Tin, accompanied by a
t Military escort, they received information from an
officer that lima was in commotion; for which reason
they resolved to return to Oporto; requesting pernihwion
to enter e■ their word of honour, not to intermeddle in
the political affairs of Portugal: this was refuted, be-
cause his revolutionary character was well known.
g. While a escort was preparing to accompany this
Emissary, it It as found that Wilson, and his companion,
had entered in the night. and being sent for lie appeared
with two other Englishmen, one of whom said has name
wa. Light, and that he was a Colonel, the other Erskine,
and in rank a Captain.

• " After they had been reproached with a conduct so wor-
thy of eepaa re, they received orders immediately to quit the
-clty for &minim. there to be embarked for Galicia, be-
, lug atcompanied by en escort of cavalry, to the frontiers of
Portugal. Sir Robert Wilson assented, after considerable
altercation."
The King, by a Decree, dated Jane 18th, formally
• •- • •
London, England, 1823-05-02

PENCt

TRADESMIIN'S and other BILLS, at anderate
dates!, discounted 'upon fair and equitable terms.—
D:rect post=paid, or application to X. at Mr. F. Dal es,
Clifford's Ina;

ROYAL Ullll.4llir and READING-ROOMS, I,
Sr. JASIENS-STNEEL—LIV. SA-US respleci-
reit), ansovences to the Nobility and Gentry. that, todoweed
by their kind eneouragenseot, by epeeist, in addition to his
former Library, au elegant and conicewliaus RE DING-
ROOM, for the rrceptlon of i very select nutebet of Noble-
men and Gentlemen.

Many permanent feshissible and literary distinction have
long complsined that no attention has been given to a desi-
dentine' so dbi loos lu the aelehbourhood of St. James's ;
and W. BAMt4. in attempting to Supply this detici,oc. , has
availed himself of the opinions end suggestion, of literary
gentlemen, and permitted itocAtnattlerstion of expense to re-
strain within liberal limit/ the Cullection of the Woiks
which will constitute his Reading Repository.
fflitilreadilag Room will be supplied with the Diurnal Pa-
PM, Ibis greases+ seed ♦Monthly Magazines and Reeiew9,
s well ea with alk Painplilets of Political curiosity or im-
portance. ludepilikteutly of the Colleetidtl of Uomeeal
ratite's, there sib always; be ex hisieely appropriated to the
Reading-Room. the Parliamentary History' and Parliament-
ary Debates; the Annual Register; the Journals of the
Lords' end Commons' Homes of Parliamen ; the most sit •
proved and extensive Encyclopaedias; Compendium of, Vo)-
ages, Biographical Dictionaries, &c. In addition to Vila ea-
!cable Libra►y of Reference and general Information. every
New Work of merit will be Supplied inini,diately on its ap-
pearance from the street
London, England, 1823-05-02

TWa_dsjisppabllahad, i vols.. price lON. di, In boards.
iILSCOURSES principally es Subjects of SCRIP*
TURK HISTORY.
1.0 _

. By the Rey. OOARLES FORSTER. R. O.
Domestic Chap.ain to the Lord Bishop of Limerick.
Printed for T. Callen, in the Strand ; W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh ; and R. Milliken, Dub:in.
This day are published In two vols. Svo. price 11. dr. in bds.
SERMONS. Ity EDWARD 31A LTIIY, D. D.
Printed for T. Cadell, is the Strand ; and W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
Of wilco may also he had, by the same Author,
ILLUSTRATIONS of the TRUTH of the CHRISTIAN ILILIOLON.
Second Edith's, ptiee is. ed. In boards.
London, England, 1823-05-02

FASHIONS FOR MAY.

Wationn Deasa.—Cloak or mantle of larentlne silk, of
;Prime de Ouch( dolour; at the bottom are four nano. Fa-
tin roulettes. and also round the hood, which Is drawn w it't
white satin ribbon ; small square standing collar. Ti.,:
cloak Is lined with white aersnet. The dress is of E. glish
twilled sannet, of pale primrose colour, made high ; the tv.-
dy full, hut drawn to ht the shape by several luogitudia•l
rows, and fastens behind ; the epaulette an.l cuff are fui
and.arrieged en boteteitte by the drawings ; at the bottom
of the skirt is a trimming of gauze, formed lido buqffages
perpendicular satin straps.
EVvatno linass.—Dress of bright Spanish green belie,
trimmed with the same material and with will. and • nor.,
ever a satin all 7 of the same colour; the con..ye Isola !e
plain, with a Fennel lecher of white tellc ; the raids tart.-
fully confined by six snail rosettes olbitto ribbon, equidis-
tant, one being placed in the &nitre of the bosom, avower at
the back, ben the remainder at the front and back of Pm
shoulcers; the band is of satin. and the waist is rather
short ; the sleeves is moderately lung, and very full. and ha 4
four satin rouleass4 ornamiented half way with a vivre. t
French (Ads, where the fulness of the !leeve is collected ; a t
the bottom Of the skirt is a eery fell trimming of tufa. i.t r.-
etteegappleitisge, set to a fads Dame to the upper baud a..•
tlerellect Oda *Me). rhic# cited rather Mute Lima Ls.f
*op
London, England, 1823-05-02

FINISH OF THE LOTTERY,
NEXT:IMUISDAY.

HAZARD & CO. who sold he First Drawn Ticket,
entitle.l to. £5,010, the last Day of Drawing,
inform the Mlle. that all the Capital Prises now In the
Wheel (as wuder) must be drawn NEXT THURSDAY,
Slay 9, that being the Last and Only Day :

2....0f.....f20,000 j
2 .1,9001 16 •iOO
&c. &c.—liszsao & Co. sold the First Drawn Ticket the
Last Day of Drawing, No. 6,1417. entitled to th,01.19: also
in'the Last L-ittery, 4,497, a Prize of 1'20,000, and In the
Last Year's Lotteries, Three other Prizes of 120.090. at
their Old and Fortnnate Ofilces, 93, Rnyal Exchange, 26,
Cornhiti, and 314. Oxford-street, end of Regent-street, end
by their Agents in all the principal Country Towns.
London, England, 1823-05-02

MA'

ARR. DI:E. MIR. DEL
I.... Dublin 0 0. .ffollend 0
0.... Waterford..... 1 0. ...Hsmbro I
0.... n & Jersey... .0 o.... France . 0
o.... Lisbon 0 1.. Flanders .O
0....00ttenh0rg....0 0 ...Nlalta ..0

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bonk Stook
3 per Ct. Red.
3 n.CI.Cons 77}i Mi Itt Ex.l3ill.2d. ( 161 14s Os pint
36 per Cent B9; I 10001.
6 per Centa..... 951 961 90 I . 600/. 13a lis epm.
New Fours 991 I Small IS. IS. —e ma
Long Ann...... 19 13-10 90 LotterlTickets ... 9.7/.194.
Imp. 3 per Ct. E. Div. 71361 I Con.for &cot.. ...776 7896

Cite *tatcontan.

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1823.

BOURBON WAR.

After the late debates in Parliament, there can be no
doubt, in the mind of any rational man, that this nation
can never go to war again as long as the Debt is in its
present amount. This has been all but openly confessed
by both sides of the House; ani we congratulate the
whole body of the Lord Marlon.s upon it. This is the
state to which they have brought the country; and, there
is this positive advantage in it, that it puts an end to one
way of drawing money out of the people's pockets.—
During the last debate, there was a Air. Wm. Pest., who
spoke, and who said
"it would be ridiculous to argue that the resources nt.
this country were not sufficiently simple to enable it to
" embark is war, if war were nee-ssary for its interests
"or honour. That country, to which every other ronnt•y
" appealed, and to which every other country seas indebted.
" was surely not the only country which could not support

a war."—

This was an observation worthy even of a Lord Charles.
The very thing that enables us to lend, disables us
from going to war. It is curious to observe what con:
stint efforts have been made, during these debates, to
cause the French to believes that we can go to war if
we choose. They do not believe us. They know we
cannot, as long as we have this Debt; and, they know,
that, as ,we cannot even lighten this debt without a Re-
form of the Parliament, it will remain with all its
weight on us to the last possible moment. Many ages
has France been trying to set above us; and, now she
seems destined to do it. Iler present war is against Gat-
ton and Old Sarum. Stoddart and Stuart seem to think
that it is against democracy; so it is, too; but it is against
Gatton. The French have two objects in view; to keep down
revolution and to pull down England ; and, if they give
her a pretty good pull down, they will shake Old Sams
and Gatton. " Our brave tars" grumble at the capture
of the Galleon. This is a flagrant poaching upon our
manor. Really it ought to come before our justices of
Me peace !—The French have "explained!" Yes; they
will explain ; but they will keep the Galleon; and, why
should they not, since we kept the French ships, taken
before declaration of war in I SOS ?
London, England, 1823-05-02

DEBI LI 'ff.—Nervous Patients are generally disor-
dered in the Stomach, and afflicted with Loss of
Appetite, Dry Coughs. Weakness of the Voice. Shortness of
HrePth upon the least Exercise, and a Relaxation of this
whole Nervous System. Some are afflicted with a cmipide-
fable Loss of Strength ; Paleness, sudden Flushings of the
Face, Tremb)ing of the Limbs, Languor, and Leanness;
they are greatly affected by change of season, particularly
cold Weather ; have unstable minds, and are subject to Loss
of Memory.

Dr. Solomon's CORDIAL B klAir of GILEAD is hap-
pily calculated fer the Weak, thc li;ckly, and the Infirm.—
In Inward Decays, Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Woakness
in either sei, owing to youthful imprudences, or the habits
of fashionable life, its merit stands uuris ailed.
Sold by Mr. Johnston. 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 160,
Oxford-street, London; Mrs. Ann Bowen, Norwich; and
all booksellers in bottles price Ile. each ; there are also
bottles 331. each, the latter containing the quantity of four
bottles at I Is.---" Semi. Solomon, Liverpool," Is engraved
on the Stamp, to imitate which is felony.
Patients reguirlog advice, may obtain it by appiteation to
Gilead-Ilouse, accompanied by a remittance of a One Pound
Note.
London, England, 1823-05-02

NO

SPECIFIC was ever broncht ihto nse• by the
Profe‘sors of Medicine. to equal PEtillE'S Celebrated
and Incomparable PIiKCH PILLS, for the speedy. sate, and
effectual CUM?,

of a certain disorder, in all its Institutelog forms, and the
malignant and itestructive Ravages it daily makes on the
Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so snort •
time, and in so wale and easy a manlier, as to warrant him
in such foil confideuce of success, that
,ill •
Spark of Di hull be left in the system. These Pills
are sold in Boxes, at 2s. Ad., at 43, Liquarpond-street, Lon-
doe; hut should it he preferred, the Doctor engages to Cure
the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Aloney ; se
that Baer,' be No Cure, there will be No
PAY.

IC R. The Itch Cored without waskkit or anointing, by
iselliog only, price 511.

►IIHE most Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACK ;NO,
is Prepared by ROBERT IVA KBES, 30, Strand.
London % and sold In every Town In the Kingdom. Liqui 1,
In Botties, I2d. and IRd. each. Also Poste R Mc,
in.. in Pots,6l. ltd. and MI. rich. A Shilling Pet of Pest.
1. equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid,—Asir for WAS-
I LIEN'S Blacth6.
London, England, 1823-05-02

STRAW BONNETS.

The Society of Arlo hive voted Mr. Copan a medal
for his communicat subject. The pablie
hive heard of grass seed, imported from America. and
Sown here, in order to obtain the straw. Mr. Cobbett
has produced straw and plat from grass which grows
all over this kingdom; and that plat surpasses eita the
American plat. In short, he has demonstrated, that the
people of this country may, at once, set to work, and
supplant the Italians in the making of bonnets.—Tbsi
medal is to be presented to him on the bait IVednesda4
in this month; immediately after which he intends td
publish an account of the whole waver, in order that
those, who choose to do it, new lay to a stock of strati
for, Jane is the best month "for cutting the grass a!s
bleaching it.—Specimens of the Straw and of the Flat
will (after the day above-mentioned) be to be seen at
No. 163, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1823-05-02

-- _
GAS LIGHT AND COKE OCIMPANTII 011SICE,
sososta-ssoorri4 skassurinstim.
Lowther, Apvill9. 1982.
THR COURT of DIRECTORS, pursuant to the
9th Bye-Lott. hereby give notice, that the Ballet
for the Election of • Director In the place and stead of
Roes% Hanalei,. Esq. resigned, appeicted to take place at
the Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand. in the County
of Middlesex, on Wednesday the 7th d4y of May next, wIU
'commence at one o'clock. and remain open until six o'clock
iu the afternoon of that day.
It. GUDE, Secretary.
London, England, 1823-05-02

FARINACEOUS FOOD,
riterAaro PROM Tag IPINRIST WHEAT.'

FOR Infants, anti Persons with impuired Digestion ;
highly approved and recommended by the M. acuity,
manefartured by James Herds. Dartford. Miller to hie Me.
jesty. That only is /ratline which boars the Royal Aries
by authority, and is signed by James Dards.
Sold by Messrs. Butlers, Chemists. No. 4. Cheapside, and
220, Regent-street, Landon; Wa•erloo Pylee. Edinburgh;
and Seekville-strert, Dublin; Raker, Gale, and Co. F.slis-
bury-square ; and by the principel Druggists In toe United
Kingdom. in packets Is. and es. each.

This Preparation wilt be found preferable to Arrow Root,
Biactil; Powder, &c. and will keep good in any climate.
. - • - -
Toweas.:4 TONIC PLUS, for Weakness of the
StoMach, In agestion, Costiveness, Bilious Irrepi-
leritiee, de. are earnestly recommended in all those eases.
(end MO are very numerous) where, the stomach being al-
ready weak, and the digestive powers deranged, active pur-
gatives are highly prejudicial, and productive of serious in-
jury to the constitution. These Pills, in their operation,
are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual. Asa gentle aperient
Tonic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the stomach, restore
the appetite. promote digestion, and keep the bowels in •
regular and comfortable state, free from costiveness, but
by no meats too relaxed. The Tonle Pills are sold (at
2s. %I.; 4c. 6d.; Ile. ; and 295. per box,) by venders of
genuine medicines throughout England, Scotland, and ire-
, land.

;• Observe the signature of " Joni Townes" on the la-
bel, and bis name round the royal arms on the seal.
London, England, 1823-05-02

DUBLIN COMMISSION, APRIL 2S.

THE EXTRAORDINARY CASE.
John Casey stood indicted for aiding and assist-
ing Moses H. Pentland, in carrying away Mary
M•tiarry.
Mary Mithirry, Win. Nixon, and B. Nixon, were se-
verally called, but they did not appear.
There being no evidence in this case, the Jury returned
a verdict of Nut Guilty.
London, England, 1823-05-02

STATE OF IRELAND.

`salt THE MOLISE iYENINO POST OP TUESDAY)
Ihe horrors of the South are thickening to an extent
almost inconceivable. Perh ps there were never in the
history of Ireland any scents comparable to those which
have been enacted, for the last three or four months, in
Cork and Limerick. Even in the Rebellion of 1798,
there were not, we are almost convinced, during it, en-
tire continuance, io many houses burnt ; and though
more property must have bePn destroyed throughout the
whole kingdom, yet certainly no two counties have suf-
fered as severely as Cork and Limerick are doing at this
moment.

We have not room to specify the particulars which
have reached us since our last, but the following is an ab-
stract of about four or five days proceedings :
In Cork—Two houses and two mills, and a stable, and
fire out-offices, burnt; and twelve pounds extorted, for
the purpose, as Captain Rock declares, of purchasing am-
munition. In Limerick four houses and two offices
blunt ; the ears and tails of a number of cows cut off;
trees cut down and fiel•ls turned up. The Notices issued
by the Incendiaries are innumerable.
There have been some t.,risouers taken. In Cork
twelve, and in Limerick two, per-ons accused of the
murder of Major Hare. One of these, Patrick Min-
name, is described as " rather a well-spoken fellow ;"
and it is added, that on his way to Rathkeale, and "in
the very streets of the town he harangued the mob, de-
sired them never to despair, that he was true, and would
be true to the last." We instance this as an example of
the ferocious and indomitable spirit which prevails
among the peasantry. Insurrection is spreading along
the banks of the Suir in the counties of Waterford and
Tipperary.
• If this horrible and appalling system continues for
any length of time, it will be impossible to remain in
the South of Ireland. Indeed, we have learned from a
gentleman very conversant in the condition of the South
of Ireland, that emigration, which was principally co•t-
fined to the Mirth, has begun with great activity in
Munster. From the neighbourhood of one town, Bor.
rosakane, thirty Itoinan Catholic families have recently
emigrated to America.—We do not pretend to say that
the state of the peasantry is altogether the cause of this
emigration. No doubt the difficulty of making any rent,
and the manifold vexations of the Tithe System, have
introduced this disposition so little characteristic
hi-
therto of the people of Munster. In a short lime there
will be nothing bat Peasantry and Landlords in a
great part of the South-west of Ireland.
London, England, 1823-05-02

TRIAL AT BAR.

COURT Or KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN.-APRIL 25.

LESSEE O'HARA V. O'HARA, A MINOR.

In this case, which had been at trial during four days,
and had excited considerable public inteeesr, the Jury
have found a verdict fur the defendant, thereby con6rin-
ing his title to the Crebilly estate, in the County of An-
trim, which yields at present 3,0001. a-year, and upon the
expiration of the present leases, is expected to rise to
upwards of 6,0001. a-year.
The question between the parties was the validity of a
marriage alleged to have been had in 1787 at Dinufries,
in Scotland, between the late John Hamilton O'Hara,
Esq. the defendant's father, and Madeline Collette, the
mother of the lessor of the plaintiff.
Mr. John Clerk, the distinguished Scotch Advocate,
who had been Solicitor-General of Scotland during the
Administration of Lord Grenville and Mr. Fox, in 12303,
was brought over ou the part of the defendant to give
evidence as to the law of Scotland, with regard to mar-
-1 riages contracted there. Several other witnesses, from
different parts of England and Scotland, were also pro-
'Need on behalf of the defendant, in support of the facts
of the case.
The four Judges severally charged the Jury, who re-
tired about live o'clock, and about nine o'clock returned
into Court with a verdict for the defendant.

BONDgD WAREIIOLISRS.—The following letter on this
subject, says,the Bristol Mercury, has been addressed to
a respectable firm in that city:—

" London, .t pril 18, 1823.
"Gentlemen,-1 had an interview last evening with
Mr. Huskisson, the President of the. Bawd of Trade, one
of the gentlemen of the Trvasury being present, in which
all that I have wrist-111 to you before. on she subject of the
Bonded Warehouses was confirmed, with this addition,
that for the period of three 'swaths after the Bill was
passed, all those Warehouses that have held Bonded
Hoods hitherto will be Ahmed a similarprivilege.
is allowed for the purpose of giving time foe au examina-
tion of the Warehouses prior to granting Warrants of
special security.
" The Liverpool owners of Warelionses were satisfied
with the explanations given to them ; after which 1 re-
ceived the same on account of the Warehouses of Bristol.
1 have had, twice before, the satue awnrances, namely—
that the Treasury will act with the greatest liberality to-
wards the preaert Owners of Warehouses for Bonded
Goods, in grantior, thesis Warrants for special security,
which only he refused for strong and apparent
reasons.

" I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, &c.
" K. H. DAVIS."

Messrs. B. Bash, Son, and Co."