Star. — London, England, 1816-03-20 00:00:00

It. Maria Louisa lit acentia, and Cu 'in future) departs RY as. ',lessor Goerres sra t ler of the Gov ern . I net to allow an y of exces a of zeal is Gnerres. ARCH 6. kt Genzral Drou; H 6. Regent has van. hussars the desig. .z for the regiments ed , We le.tril t'tst d with a sun sur. will, it is said, be th.sheim. CH 4. of the brave Duke cap:t ii on the third The tutor 14f the viol) s he lieu mint )Jr.ttion and De.th, id, the eldest, 5.44 U come to this su b. That is true," 1r has been forc e d to lair is beciuse he is a ••6 And liow easily wounded."--64 c ei . i.nd it he should even !ssly he braves ever t , and exclaimed sud. N'—The tutor, in a e affirmative. The hand, and was silent c!, more composedly, s end, that the battle nsu•ered in the affir. clad the " his tit now Natine asset. Ntrs, through which, stress of a generous real ancenor, Henry thee, continue to live Ir STAR. V 6. , i • CH 2.0, 1816. 1 WEL VE O'CLOCKI T ace. 62 fl )o—Bond. par, le. pt. Lilts 5.. dii. and Stturday arr►et knipe traitor, _will, in Gcneral L.kulusroay which tried him, ha KING, whose prover. loubtless, encouraged course, go into ex;le% tt:rce places in the avoid : viz. Alexae the West Indies, and ntries he. has figured, ich name. sued rather a curious the Limp of the Phi- Bonapartists, that ors isistrate to be an elect :o discover the authors )ut judging correctly fectcd persons, 111 fixes who he says are kouwa to them, that if the • shall be punished in Monsieur le Prefet I rsgistrate under a free ' The revolutionary ag suspected" is here e that an Income Tax :e at this period : the makes the proposal, er:tmples of the prat• r productive, and pro. ail Incomes exceeding nnura. The discussion m of Deputies. ultimo reached us this 'reaty with Great Bri. f Representatives pre• ame from the Senate. were rejected. rise rumour of a mit. Spnish Minister, M. irication : Vow Tork Evening Fcrt, th his reception at the lately had a c onference is very S3thisctory.-- wished M. Onis was powers to arrange and J he was certain they .tble odjustm.-nt Of the eminent and SpAin. * 0 ry favourable ed of . a Wrif w ith'Speik to his own interests as it 4. nut vtobable that ow — cur c oi tal , met Of natal of would reel regret. A i pa nish wack.unconected vtiO England, would * Boil An sbundsat largest; with6ut much trouble in tht K .tior ng. 0 Mt. 140031) is generally mentioned as the new lorpitlent." ENGLISH PRISONERS IN SOUTH AMERA. By a vessel arrived at Liverpool, we have received letters from Jamaica to the 31st January, with some far mer pairiculars respecting our countrymen con jolt st Carthagena, Our Readers know that a • Br i t i s h frigate was some time ago sent from Jamaica c ot hagena, by Rear-Admiral DOUGLAS, to de ed the release of these persons. The following me believe, be found a correct copy of v igaNSWElt OF GENERAL PAUL MORILLO. 4, Head quarters at Carthagena of the Indies, 7th January, 1816. o liost Excellent Sir—l have detained no other Eng li s hmen in tilt; city than Messrs. Wellwood Nyslops and Eckart, the first of whom I have de piled over to the tribunals, to undergo judgment for crimes which I will make your Excellency ac quainted with in due time. I did intend to have him st i e d by a military tribunal, together with many other Spaniards; but in order to give your Excellency a sew proof of the esteem I entertain for your person, sod in consequence of Hyslop's being a subject of the English nation, the ally of Spain, I will do every thing I can fur him, which will be to have him tried at once by the civil tribunal, to whom I will recom mend, your Excellency's mediation : but I must ob serve to you, that the laws must have their course, and that I cannot alter them. el Should there be any other Englishmen in the Province, capable of returning to Jamaica, as well as' Eckart, I will give your Excellency notice thereof in proper time, that .you may send a conveyance for them : this shall be done as soon as the blockade is tsised, which 1 inteod doing as soon as the same shall be consistent with my operations. • May GOD preserve your Excellency many years. (Signed) " PAUL SIORILLO. ▪ Ts his Excellency Rear-Admiral Douglas, commanding the &lush Squadron, Jamaica." On this letter we have to remark, that it corn. lances with a statement, that only Messrs. HYSLOP and Eccaar were detained in Carthagena. Could the Genet be ignorant that the crews of at least five, (one of our letters says six) British vessels, are in con finement, and some of them in irons or does he speak true to the ear, but false to the fact ? If these prisoners have been removed to the interior, they ar e no longer in Carthagena. We know that several Gentlemen were so marched away—without even shoes or stockings, air common necessaries, tied two sad two, lite telons. Another fact is confirmed by this letter : that the Ptensible blockade of Carthagena is kept up for the purpose of decoying more British vessels into that port. Such a nefarious proceeding will of course ob tain early attention from Ministers, as well as the danger to which our countrymen are exposed, by charges to whick vindictive persecutors are never at a loss to give some colouring. We cannot suppose Ministers to be ignorant respecting any of the points connected with the imprisonment of our countrymen, nor shall we be easily induced to believe that their fate is viewed by Ministers with in difference :—but we may . add that this is not one of those occurrences which can adroit of delay in their deliberations. We know that much valuable British poperty was depositeu at Carthagena, but impera tive as this circumstance may be for pi -milt exertion, it nabs into insignificance when the wavelet dangers Is which these prisoners are exposed is brought into Never did we witness such a display of exultation and joy as pervaded all ranks ye.terday, in this great 31140 polis, on the victory gained by the Nation over &friends of the Income Tax. Ministers, till the lot moment, expected, in spite of the general sense N the people out of Parliament, to carry their mea nt& by the Vote of the House. They had even counted heads, and had settled the precise number On which they could reckon. Their expected mak., my had been fixed at sweaty awe. This tact we hare from a Gentleman who gave them his vote and bllY expected to be on the winning side. Are we come then to that pass in this free country, tit the vote of a majority in the Houscof Commons, Warm of any measure recommended by the general "ice, should be a matter of exultation and triumph/ The thing, in its very nature s seems impossible, when k is considered that the Members are sent to the House on the service of their Constituents—that they are their Representatives—that they speak their sen. daunts, and watch ever their interests. It is high hale that the modern sophistry of Members being the . Representatives not of their Constituents but of the Nation at large, should be exposed to proper con binPt i and especially the corollary attached to this 4 11ste, that the Member is to be the sole judip of Mist is best for his Constituents apd the Country. This impudence deserves severe reprobation, and )111' we hope, be marked by the fry who have eight to vote for the return of Members... k if a Landholder, a B an k er , ; Tradesman, were to send. `steward or Clerk to a distant place to transact be "ins for him, how would he stare to find his Agent palt IMIT his ropsny io.ditect opposicassto pssithe i instruetionst Would he allow him to say—ie was your delegate ; by employing me in this capacity you gave up all right to judge.what might best pro mote your interest—your interest—Sir, I have no busitiess to consult either your interest or pleasure a neighbour of your's has eent an Agent here to act for him, and we have agreed that he as wel! as my self shall judge and act for you, and that I, as well' as him, shall act for his employer." The Income Tax, however, has been swept away 1 and it was surely high time—but we are now told, that before three weeks we shall be visited with tamp compared with which the kncome Tax will be sought for as an act of beneficence. What . — Have we been beat with rods, and are we in fu ture to be scourged with scorpions? .No—Let us hope that the virtue of Parliament will resist this with the same success that has followed the effort of Monday, the 18th of March.— Retrench ! Re trench I Retrench I Let this be votiferated from one end of the Empire to the Other in respect ful but firm petitions to Parliament. The country has not half done its duty, if it cease to petition till economy has been effectually introduced iuto every department of the State. TIM ARMY. . THE UNITED SERVICE CLua.—A grand entertain went was given on Saturday last, in Albemarle street, Admiral Sir THOMAS BIERTIE, in the gsair. The following Gentlemen were of the party, vie. : Major William Gordon, Major Leith Hay, Colonel Browne, Sir Samuel Auchmuty, Lieutenant-Colonel Lindsay, Sir Thomas Hardy, Sir Peter Malcolm, Lieutenant-Colonel Oubblua, Sir John Tylden, Lieutenant• Colonel Macleod, Lieutenant-General Richards, Major D'Aeth, Sir Manly Power, Lieutenant-Colonel I.icutenant•Colonel Tryon, Major Cramer, Culotta Ross, Hon. Captain Maitland, Majur O'COnnair. Pert of the Worcester Regiment have replaced the Monaghan at Roserea. The 9th Light Dragoons are to disembark at Wa terford. -- A detachment of the 111th Hassan has joined+ the Depot of that Regiment at Canterbury. from Rom. ford. The Depot of the 15th Hussars mantled yes terday from Canterbury to Deal, wh.!re it is to be stationed. Detachments of the Royal Artillery and Drivers arrived in Canterbury on Sunday, and yester day proceeded on their route for Woolwich. The 37th Foot is under orders to embark at Dover for Ireland. Wednesday last the Forfarshire Militia marched through Glasgow, on their way for Montrose, to be disembodied. The Royal Ayrshire Militia arrived at Ayr on Wednesday, to be disembodied. Th e Renfrew;hire Ailitia also arrived at Ayr on Thursday, on their way home. The following Militia Corps will be disembodied on the days stated :—Tyrone, on the 29th instant ; Cavan, on the 25th ; Dublin City, on the 21114 ; Clare on the 27th ; and Antrim on she 13th of April. The first division of the Carlow Militia marched into Cork on Friday from Bantry, ou their way to Carlow, to be disembodied. The 2d Gazrisost Battalion, from Kiaule, replaced the Carlow at Bantry. The 59th Regiment, which has been quartered for some time past at Kinsale, embarked on Saturday , se'nnight at Monkstown, for the Isle of Wight. The City of Cork Militia have marched into Cork, and Are to be disembodied. Four companies of the Sth Regiment, which have arrived in Cork harbour, were disembarked At Monks tows on Wednesday, and marched into the New Barracks. The remainder of the Regiment is shortly expected. They are to remain is Cork b arrison until further orders. The Royal Meath Militia are on their March for Hells, where they will be disembodied on the 19th instant. _ The wEole of the recruiting districts are to be kept up in Ireland. The British joie transport has arrived at Water ford, with three companies of the 27th, or Enniskil len Intatitry, u ider the command of Captain ADAIR The City of Limerick Militia marched from Cork on the 13th and 14th instant, for Limerick, to be disembodied. The Clare Militia march from Cork on the 13th and 19th tor Ennis, to be also disembodied. The Antrim Militia will march from their different quarters- in the County of Kerry immediately, for Antrim, to be disembodied, and will be replaced in the different cantonments by the 2d Garrison Botta ' lien, from Fermey, the headquarters of which Re• giment will be moved to Kinsale on the 13th instant. The first division of the City of Cm k Militia, con sisting of tour companies, kft. Carrick-on-Suir on Thursday, and the remainder on the following day : they are to march for Cork, where they will be bil -1 leted until further orders. When the gallant 42d Regiment (now on its route for Edinburgh) arrived at Newcastle from Sunder. land, they were received with the ringing of bells, and every demonstration of respect. The Corpora. tion presented each man with a shilling to drink, and Mr. M‘Csaarer politely gave the division tree ad. mission to the Theatre that evening. The 2d divi sion arrived on Saturday morning. and partook of a like gratuity from the Corporation. Monday se'nnight the first division of the Mo naghan Militia matched out of Roserea, it was ac companied a little way by some men who were to march with the 2d division on Tuesday. Thew, on their return, not having their side arms, WI" attacked is the town by a ma'am& of people, who assailed them with stones, and almost killed two of thens an instance of sanguinary treachery almost tweesal• led, and particularly atrocioas, as the soldiers of this Regiment had conducted themselves in the most de. corous manner since they came to Rescrea. Houmsa...Monday Rr:yal Hounds started a very fine dear fer a day's huut from Sunning-hill : and on Friday they will start one troy Mitdenhead. PUUNITEUANUNI.-I•COLIAT's undertaking, to walk 1020 miles in 20 seacetsive days, which was to have commenced last MuttdAlott DAtlbWp, was put Off till this day part elf es bid eliotM action ,* he *MAW a ftht • ArdriiL 1107WLLI8INCI. The East-India Company's ship LORD Mrst.vaLE, arrived at Diamond Haibour from bl 'Sus the 9210 f Angiist List. The MARY and C:iavwacts private ships, from Bengal, are arrived in doe Downs. FALMOUTH, MARCH 17. Arrived the John‘nno AWITON, from Goadaloupe, for orders.—Wind W.N.W. thick and dirty. PLYMOUTH, MARCH Is. Came in the Garthland, Cuba master, from don to Jamaica • and the Lite, C LAR K, from Lon don to New-York. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH IL Arrived kis Majesty's ship THEBAN, from India s' and the Lark, BLANcttano, Ivan Cnrk. The THEBAN has brought up outside of St. Helen's, and it has blown so hard all day, that it was impassible for any boat to communicate with her. Two other ships, supposed to be outward bound, have anchored at St. Helen's, names and particular unknown.—Wind N.W. blowing a gale. DEAL, MARCH 19. Arrived and remain the Cornwallis, Comm:roe, from Calcutta ; the Mary, Flitwurr, from ditto • and several more homeward - bound, particulars unknown. Came down from the River and remain, the Sove reign, —, for India; and the Echo, Hews, for the Coast of Africa.—Wind N.W. MILFORD HAVEN, MARCH 16. Arrived at the Quarantine station here the Amelia, Cussazwr, from Malaga for Liverpool ; sailed thence the 26th ultimo : spoke the Johnson, of London ; from Gibraltar for Falmouth, all well—the Union, HAR• hts, was left loading fur Liverpool when the Amelia sailed. The day before yesterday arrived the Feli city, TIMOTHY, from Gibraltar, for orders—on the 10th instant she spoke, in lat. 46.6. long. 9. 20. the Francis, JACKsoN, from Liverpool for the Brazils; all well; arrived also the Selina, SIMMONS, from Strang. ford for Cadiz; Endeavour, Comas, from Liverpool for Plymouth; and the For, Revenue cutter, from a cruise.—Sailed the Vittoria, RAMSAY, from Palermo for Bristol ; and Lord Hill, Davin, from Dublin for Cadiz.—About five o'clock on Tuesday morning a Swedish ketch was driven on the rocks, between Folkstone and Sandgate; by the assistance of the boatmen of those places, and after cutting away the mast, she wargot off and towed into Folkstone har bour, full of watu. The vessel is from Cette, bound to Rotterdam, and is laden with wine. The crew are performing quarantine. GRAVESEND, MARCH it • It has blown a heavy gale all this day at W.N.W. No arrivals. Sailed the Louisa Konigenseon, D. KLAWITTER, for Dantsic ; Simcn Cock, B. WARREN, for Berbice ; Thomas and E!.:anor, CARDLY, for Os:end ; Vrow Gesssina, ENGELSSIAN, for Amster dam ; and the Jonge Harn, Vsnarrs, for Rotterdam. Two great Russian Houses failed lately at St. Pe. tersburgh—one of them for five millions of roubles. Their misfortunes are attributed - to an extensive mo nopoly of colonial produce, patticularly sugar, for the disposal of which they had been enabled to find no advantageous market. letter from Port Royal, Jamaica, dated Janu a rj/6, The Juno frigate. of 38 guns, Cap. tans Tam came to anchor here on Saturday last.— She was not allowed to have any communication wish . Carthagena, but it was understood at Santa Martha, that several British subjects were to be tried by a Civil Tribunal, for assisting the Independent Go vernment." The expo dition under Captain TUCKEY'S directions in the Cowoo sloop, accompanied by the Dorothy transport, for exploring the source of the river Zsire, or, as it is commonly termed, the Congo, bas sailed on that important discovery. The steam-engine which had been fitted on board the Congo has been removed, together with the whole of its vast machinery, as its use was found impracticable, and it prevented the sailing of the vessel with the celerity that was requi site.—While this expedition is proceeding, another is to be effected across the continent of Africa, to the point where Muogo Park terminated his laborious career, and thence on the Niger, in the expectation of meeting with Captain Tucree, and, in that event, establishing the hypothesis which has long been in dulged, that the Zaire or Congo, and the Niger, are one and the same river. The source of the former, as also the termination of the latter, have hitherto caused a large chasm in the internal geography of Africa ; and until now no measures so extended, or similar with regard to - the employment of vessels, have been attempted. The terrestrial mission is placed under the direc tion of Major JOHN PIDDIg, assisted by Captain THOMAS CAMPIIILL, and the number of persons to be attached are not fewer than those under Pair, whose line of march is to be adhered to. The following important document, of which some numbers have been printed in the English and Arabic languages, will be distributed for the purpose of the natives ren ' deting such service as the travellers may stand in need of ; and particularly in the conveyance of din. patches from them to any of our settlements on the coast.. The following is represented as a true copy, to which the seal of the African Company is affixed : “ (1...5.) Free trade to Africa by Act of Parliament, 175 M " 1 his is to make known, that Major John Peddle, Captain Thomas Quite:4li, and Surgeon William Cowdry, have been employed by the British Government to proceed from Senegal Into the interior of Africa, to trace the source of the river Niger, sad to obtain such information respecting the countries through which they pass, as may be useful In the sztensior and improve• meet of commerce, which is the •object of the Blitish Govern ment In seeding those persons to Africa; and that any person who may happen to meet with those Gendemeo and shall be the bearer of a letter to the Governer of this or any Other British Set dement ea the Gold Coast, from either ()facto, shall receive five moms et gold, and be liberally rewarded for any service oe acts et blades,. which It .sal appear by suck letter may Lave been remiseed Us either of them.—Witness my hand at The number of ounces of gold being fixed at jot, has been objected to by persons who have been at Morocco, as an expression which. ii avoided by the Arabians and the Western Moors in their numerals. When they wish to express that number, it is gene. rally done by saying tour and one, or two and three ; and the reason assigned for this singular custom arises from their idea. of five being connected with the epithets of malediction, reprobation, Sac. and also being the mark of the five fingers on the hand, in the ume!lvi fejecdma of sal person to whom. they have 1 Minh* BftfGHTON, MARGIT IP. Yesterday afternoon Lady. Wn.sow had the honest of being ad nit •r( 1 to.a Hyatt. audience of the Nivea REGENT. HsR pal H, hies; received her I..tdra 4laip's petition wit!. the nest gracioni condescension and re.pecr tower& het tAelintp. Atter a s'.. , rt inter. view Ludy Wn.srsta tiep.red from the Pole si on MiLla apparent tridanch sly chjection. The result h.? Le. dyship has not communicated to her nikit intimate friends A Messenger let the Pavilion last night, a.ld embarked on board the L rd Wellington p.scher f.r Dieppe. Yesterday morning ?rine Lzorom C •LIM the Duke of CLARE:CZ, Sir EDMOND NOMA. the Rev. 1. S. CLARKS, and the R v. G. F. 11,...Assicrib were among promenaders on the &eine an 1 Ma. rine Eirlde. In he afternoon his Serene H ghnem was in the ride on horsebsck, an kr reis.' t which the Prince is /lilt; A, aid as an quint/tan lee is much admired among the fashionables. Yesterday her MAJIIITY. the Princesses AUGIVELIL and Ninny, arrived at the Queep's Aet', from Windsor. Prince LamaLn of Corbuao is ezpeered to be pre sented to the QUEIN at the Dravring.r , t" stormy. and in the evening to honour the meeting of the High. lend Society with his .presence, at the Freernsgoos° Tavern, where they will meet to celebrate tl•e Anni rersary of the Battle of Alexandria, where the 424 Regiment is eminently distinguithed themselves. By the death of Colonel I...troucua, a vac , :ncy hits occurred in the Representation of the C , uoty it*Car• low. The command of the Carlow Mil•tia is alio become vacant. ' The Countess of DARNLEY'S cam stre broke down in. Pall Mall, yesterday, but her L idiship was curie cited from it without injury. Letters from Italy ann:aince that the Prince o Liao°Lto married, on the 20th February, the graede daughter of M. NECKER, Mademoiselle de STALL. COVENT GAMIN THEATRE.-••Mill O'NEILL ap. peared again last night is the character of La 4 Mask, is the School for &wad, and drew a *au crowded and splendid audience. The House was completely full at the rising of the curtain. The Duke and Duchess of YORK, the Duke of GLouctsraa, sad many of the first circle of fashion were present. Richmond Bridge, over the Liffay, at Dublin, was opened to foot-passengers. on Friday, and to can ages on S. Patrick's Day. The Lottery Contracthrs attended the Cu iNCELLOR of the EXCHEQUiR yesterday at one o'clock, when the under-mentioned biddings were made fur 20,000 Tickets, to be drawn in one or two Lotteries, and to finish en she 25th of June : T. - £l7 1 11 hit- %rs Richardson and Co. and 0. Carrel and Co. IS IS Shewells, Hazard, and Co. - - IS 16 S J. Sivarright - IS JO 11 "I'. Btsic was, of course, declared Contractor. _ . Friday evenin:7, , , about seven o'clock, the servant of Mr. T. Sat:Not:its, of Rochester, e as stopped between, Raini,am and the Star, on Chatham Hill. by two fJotpads, v, ho robbed him of his watch ; and causing ' , ini t-) dismount, one of them rode off towards Chat. ham on the horse. The thief went through Stroud gate before eight, and about nine he robbed Captain MORTON, of the Royal Marines, of his watch and purse, near Chalk Church. 1 The deser'tr., &c. on board the prison ships at Cowes, are to be removed on the 24th instant, to Porchester Castle prison, for which workmen have been some time employed to fit it for their reception. TEA.-. ; -I'he quarterly sale of Tea at the India House finished last week.—Hysons have sold from 7d. to 10d. lower; Twankey, Campoi, and Pekoe from 3d. to 6d. lower ; Snuchong Is. higher; Congo at nearly the late prices; Boheas '2J. per lb. higher. The quantity of Tea refused by the trade is stated above 6000 chests. Corrae.--The demand appears increasing ; the ordinary descriptions is. a 2s. lower ; the middling and finer descriptions continue to realize very high prices ; some fine middling . Jamaica sold at 98s. a 100 s. being quite out of any proportion to the infe. riot descriptions, on account of the scarcity ; ordi. nary Jamaica sold at 545. as6s. good 575. a 60s. 6n• ordinary 6'2s. a 655. ordinary middling 80s. sons* good middling 90s, and fine middling 98s. a lOUs.. The ordinary descriptions of East India have been in good demand at a premium of 2s. a 3s. CORN LICHANOX, MARCH 20.—Having had no fresh arrivals, our market was very shortly supplied with all Grails, except Oats, which article was brisker in sale. Had any fine Wheat or Barley appeared, it would have met ready sale, at probably an advance upon Monday's prices, the demand having inertias. ed. In Peas, Beans, and other articles, there is no variat'on. AMERICAN DUTIEL—The following is a Sketch of the New Duties on Imports, proposed by the Secre tary of the Treasury, published by the Government of the United States about the 19th of February : Ist. Free of Duty.—All ankles for the use of the United States, such as Philosophical Apparatus, &c. Books for Schools and otherwise, Personal Baggage, &s. Regulus of Antimony. Ad mals for Breeding, Bulliou, Copper in any shape, for use of Mint, also in Bars, Pigs, &c. Tin, Brass, old Pewter, Bags, Wool and Wood unmasaufactured (except Mahogany and Dye. wood), Zinc, and Olive Oil for manufacturer, ed. 4 11 egistmeDudes of 'even and a Half per Cent —Dyeing Drugs and their Materials not subject to mbar duty, Gum Ark. lie, Gum Senegal, Jewellery, Gold and Silver Watches aid Clocks, or Pans of either, and Frames of Clocks, Laces of Thread, Silk, and Cotton. Fifteen per Cent.....AU Articles not free, and not subject to any specific duty. t !Twenty per C en t.—linens of all kinds, Coast:lrks, Lawns, News. pen Cloths, SaU cloth, Russia and Gan:tan Linens, Silt and Th r ead Gloves and Hose, Silks, Satins, and all Articles of which Silk is the material or chief value. Twenty-two per Cent..--All Articles srensfastsra of Brass. Cop. per, Iron, Steel, Pewter, Lead, and Tin, Stc. Buckles of ail kinds, Japanned Wares of all kinds, Cannon, Muskets, Flee and Side Aron. Twenty-eighe per Cent.--Woollen Manufactures of all kinds, and all Articles of vt hid% Wool I. the material or chief vile& Thirty-three and One-third per Cent.—Cotton Manufactures of all descriptions, of whisk Cotton is the material; China-ware, Earthen-ware, Stone wire, Porcelain, and Glass Menefee tures, Bonnets end Caps for Women, Fans, Feather., Orna ments for Heed-dresses Artificial Flowers, sod Milibwr f , lists and Caps of Wool, * Fur Leather, Chip, Striw, (*antics, Washes, Balsas , Nitwits., !shawl i Wog. deltas, MACS of Grass or Flap, ballad Oil, Por.kle4Capiri., Anglo vies, fire. and Sweetmeats. Thirty-live per Cent.—Cabinet Wares, and all Manufsemees of Wood; Carriages of all descriptions, Leather and ail Amon made of it, Paper of all descriptions. B. urbes, Caw* Whips Printing Type, Lleddng ready made. witu Thitcup opeeiss .at osib inetty eg yipeated swam Artless Named i