Star. — London, England, 1816-08-19 00:00:00

• • • • ~^'~`. ~ . . 7r^r•;- - 7 - ... ie at lib to accompany their verdict by any re. • PIA bey ond the I¢le deehitin of guilty' of is t toilty? • ' • Mr. Justice Bum:Wort. —You will find your terdict its to the simple fact, .whether Lord Cochrane • vas. Committed to the custody oldie M atsgal of the King's Bench, and whether, niter being in co?,irnitted, he did not escape before the espiration of hit stipulated .7 eonfitiement? 'Mr: N. Vincent (another jurytnan).—Ate we per.: inhted, in returning-our 'verdict, to .tccompany it by an expression of our opinion ? Are we allowed tb recommend the defendant to nervy t . • Mr. (Notice Buntovoil.—Certainty, you are at liberty, if you shall'think fit, to•recommend the de . lehdant to mercy. The Jury now consulted again for a short time, then their Foremen returned the folloviing verdict: e. We are of opinion that Lord Cochrane is guilty of • escaping from prison ; but we recommend him to mercy, because we think his subsequent punishment fully adequate to the offence of which he warguilty." Mr. Justice Buttenuou.—l will state lour verdict, Gentlemen, precisely in the terms in which you have given it. His Lordship then wrote down the verdict as reperted by the Foteman. Lord COCHKANS..-.41y Lord, I want justice, and not mercy. On the verdict-being finally recorded, some of the auditors expressed their satisfaction by clapping of hands and some CI ies of acclamation, which were ern. mediately repressed by the Magistrates and Consta• • bles ; and the Judge remarked, that if such iudecorous conduct was repeated, the party so conducting him self would be committed to jail. There was no cause • for rejoicing because the Jury, after finding the de. leodant guilty, had thought proper to recommend him to mercy.--His Lordship will be brought up for • Judgment to the Bar of the King's Bench next Term. James ilatirrent was indicted for maliciously and feloniously setting Arc to a hoop ard timber warehouse, die property of George Marshall, in the town of Got:aiming, on the sth of No vember last. A great number of witnesses were called, who depose! 'o the circumstances of the fire, which destroyed property to the amount of about £lOO. The prisoner was seen walking near and serving It, but without offering or rendering the least moistener. Joieph Barrington had been ac q uainted with the prisoner about fifteen years. In the month of June lan the piisoner complained to him that be had some:hiog taboo' nig on bis mind, exclaiming " the whart, the wharf! the fire, the fire!" He expressed appre- Lennon', at the same time, lest his brother, who was in prison, should have betrayed him ; and told the witness he was the only person to wheat be could rarely trust his life. When in custody of the constable. he exclaimed against the wttness,• swearing that he had trusted him with his site, and that he had Jone fur hien. One or two persons deposed that the prisoner had been dis missed from an empltiyment by the prosecutor's father, and tt,eu he hakbeen heard to call me Mai deal d—d rascal for havin g lowered the Swages of iii.. labourers. The prisoner made IV tle or no &knee; and tie lnry, after a few minutee tomideratioo,pr.mouneed a verdict tit Guilty. '1 he ease was rather remarkable, inasmuch as the detection of the prisoner's guilt arose mitirely out of Ails own coildential disclo sires. . • • Jaka Hamm was capitally- indicted for lourglariously breaking old suturing all dwellsig-bustoe of J. Awe', of Hatchain, Dept ford. on the tick of :lprif last, and telostionsty s t ealin g therein a Sneer watch,' a quantity of plate, and other articles, his pro perty. ft sneered, that ea the night of the day main the in dictment. the prosecutor went to bed, fastening, as meal, ail his doors. About one O'clock he wa disturbed by a person named beech, his screw, who +teamed him that the Louse had been broke into; and having arose from bed, they found the doors broke open, and a quantity of property removed. At an early hoar on the same morning, the prisoner was observed standing pent the door of a public-house, with a bundle, and being sc anned by a patrule as to the :eaters of its contents, be replied in skit a war ay- elicited strong suspicion, and beini.ukeu het* CM tody, the discovery of the burglary was shortly a terwards Made. Guilty—Death. PREA'CH PAPERS. . • • • PARIS, AUGUST td. According to a Royal Ordonnance, the-manufac furers of full stuff's, or c.t cotton and linen Mended. pF of any fabrics in the least similar to those prohi Wird from foreign countries, cannot offer thew ma oifnctures for sale without their exhibiting a mark of their being French'; and also * of the number under wlnCh they were entered in the registries. None of the Paris Papers will appear on Friday the 16th, in consequence of the fete of the Assump tion occurring the preceding day. ROME, JULY 29. His Majesty King Emanuel' proposes to go from Legii‘ra to Pisa, and many other persons of distitic• tion have declared she same intention. We are lost sa conjecture at the cause of such a procedure. The interview between the Sovereigns of Spain and Naples gives rise to much speculation. 9 MADRID AUGUST 2. _ _ The return of has Majesty to this capital is annnun. ced for the 12th.. The Duke of Intantado, on ar riving at Cadiz, immediately went to Sacedon to attend his Majesty. The royal decree with respect to the expatriated Spaniards is rigorously executed. The effects of those individuals, which until now., had escaped se. questratioo, are new examining by the Revenue Of ficers, in order to be closely retained, until the sentences of the competent Tribunals shall be declared with respect to those who have taken refuge in foreig, sewn ies. The Government has ordered the most active re. searches for the discovery of the tourdeters of the English Messenger who was assassinated in the gar. den of the Retiro. We view with pleasure the English expedition de stined to repress the audacity of the pirates. Spain, which has at all times suffered• from their vicinity, is ititerested in the success of the enterprise confided to Lord Esmond% but there,is a report current, which, though doubtless destitute of foundation, has nrver theloorgiven rise to much political discussion., We still possess the fortress' of Ceuta, on the coast of Africa. aad.that position has cost us io many sacri- Iles, that hardly any thing could indemnify us for its loss ; a proposal, therefore, to cede even for moment, or under any pretext, the forties` of Ceuta, in order to facilitate the expedition, would be ex• tretitety disagreeable. Gibraltar is almost opposite ; tad that point of support, 'which England has ford. l e d yid; so much care, reminds us of-the importance o r t h e e n* one which minis' to give us a share in t he dominion of the Strillit- The latest news from the'Brazils reaches down to the Id of June. The elxrdition in the port of Rio .Iwite im was to sail on the 4th of June, provided the a was favourable. It Consisted of one 74 gun.ship, a ir i t i te , goo and seven transports. It ors A badt etred at Rio ' tit expedition was destined against hiseneXiAsa. It on board 7000 gues s oi , ' • THE EVENING STAR. 1,0 ti DON. . MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1816. ' PRICE OF 8 roacs Tics DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Bank Stock —lndia Stock —Bonds 7...65. pre: Reduced 6111 = Com. 61i 62—Cons. for arc. 61i 62 4 pa* Clint. 77fi —5 per Cent. Navy 92ti Bachelors sa. pre, • Last night we received the Paris Papers of Thum day. They are 'mire's of French news, if we except a Notice that the Feast of the Assumption was to be celebrated that day in praycrs, praises, processices, Ecc. in consequence of what is called the vow of Louts XIII. It seems that this Monarch enjoyed an uninterrupted sitccession of victories over Austria in the year 1637, and w ts inspired on the occasion with a feeling so fervently pious, that be made a declare. Lion, and caused it to be formally registered, by which be placed his own person, that of the Quiets and his. cl►ilJ►en, his crown, his kingdom, and his peoples 'under the special protection of the VIRGIN MANY. He also ordered a solemn procession .to take place on Assumption Day, in which all the principal Autho. rities were to appear. This festival has been uni formly observed in Fraace.until the• Revolution, and it is now revived by Louts XVIII. As a consequente of this 44 pious" [read ruticerritioar] ceremony, no . Newspapers were to be published on Friday , Though barren of French news, these Papers pre , setit some interesting artic.es respecting the state of the Mediterranean. The South American Privateers conti:►ue their hostil►ties on the shores of Old Spain a circumstance which, with the preparations for attacking the Barbary Powers, occupies much con-_ rersation on the Continent. On the latter subject, we here insert an article from Corsica, the latest that has 'reached us, respecting the preparations at Algiers, for the reception of Lord EXMOUTH'S expedition. " 1141111 A, AUGUST I. eg We have received advice: from Africa which state, that the Barbary Powers have no idea of mak ing any submission. The Der of ALCUIRS bas made every preparation fdr retiring, and seems determined to listen to no conditions of accommodation. In tlw first momenta of alarm the works on the fortifications were carried on with spirit, and the whole population were employed in them ; but at present the plan for, defending the town is abandoned, a garrison will be only left in the citadel, anti the evacuation of she place will depend upon the strength of the armament that may present itself before Algiers?' In a few weeks we may hope to hear of Lord Et. 'MOUTH reaching his destination.' Whatever may be the line of policy which the enemies of all civilization may adopt, we entertain no fears respecting the issue. The vindication of British honour, the maintenance of British rights—of the rights of humanity could not have been committed to abler hands. A Mail from Flanders arrived this morning. The Ghent Journals ate once more Sited with pasquinade: against this country. Ws subjoin some of these sense- less productions : GHENT, AUGUST ts: The English Journals complain of the hostilities which ate committed in this city against the English commerce, and it allarclgas the little -scene of butning handkerchiefs and our article upon the shoes " made by a machine, which are sold at Antwerp for 18 sons a pair. This hostility, says the Joirnal, resembles a little the mad system of Bonaparte. Let us be allowed to answer a few words The English boast of having alone dared to resist when the power of Napoleon seemed not to be shaken. Their motives greatly diminish-the mtiit of this resistance, more interest and less danger—mere interest than any other people to destroy the French preponderance, because the question was reduced nearly to this, which of the two Powers, France or England, should rule in Europe ; kshdanger because its position secured it from it. We do not mean to contest here the claims which the English have to the ,gratitude of the World, but to hinder people from going in their favour" beyond the truih, end attri buting to their zeal for the geoid of all whatis merely the result of their regard for themselves. Egotism is the une characteristic (cachet) of this nation, which is admirable in so many other respects. This voice is that of the age, and it is the result of the extreme civilization of which we are so vain. Un. happily all reasoning fails against a passion sovile, and' egotism cannot be combated except by egotism. -'-Thee example is given us by tbs. nation which 410 W holds the sceptre of the Wield, sad it 6 this dosaina. . -AO griierotleY of its *Mob ob'iges us tb reprisals that ate became sacred AligatorY upon all maims*. The aiermatile patriotism of the English is eicht sire and ihtolerant--it is passionate because it is deeply interested. It is the rigour of the prohibitory l,wi►s that. caused the independence of the United States. It is (which must be said and repeated with. eeasiof ) the evident opposition of its interests to those of Europe, Which created that raid continental 'yeti's which would hare succeeded add delivered all nations, had its author made it the sole object of his policy. It is this same mod system which all nations will one day resume if they have common sense. • BRUSSELS, AUGUST 15. (PROM Tilt JOURNAL DR LA BELOIQUR). An snick under this head, taken, like the pre eeding, from the Journal of Ghent, gives an estract from a sper - ch made by a Mr. Heyder, in the As sembly of the States of the Province of Antwerp, upon the deplorable intuition of the'manufactories in Brabant, owing to the enormous importation of fo reign (that is, English) goods. All branches of industry, says Mr. Heyder, are equally threatened with destruction. At Turnhout, the manufactory of ticking: is anniliilated-35(X) per sons are nut of employ some cloth manufactories with difficuky maintain themselves ; that of hats. at I Wines, which has been celebrated for a century, is declining ; our beautiful silk manufactories scarcely' exist any more ; the sugar refiners ire, for the most part, shut up; our cotton spinueries, which have been More lately established, suffer.; the weavers are with out employment; and calico-printers are on the point. of ceasing to work. Our lace manufactories, which in the divisions of this Province (Antwerp) occupy from 15 to 20,0(X) persons, cannot maintain them selves. The Orator then proceeds to observe, that all other nations endeavour to protect national industry by the prohibition of foreign manufactures. But Bel gium, circumscribed within narrow limits, has nothing but its home consumption to depend upon : it is therefore, to be hoped that his Majesty will preserve to the manufacturer this resource, by following the example of other nations, especially England, and •prohibiting the introduction of foreign goods. ... • whom 4000 were Portuguese trim lad fotight ender Lord Wellington. . In the mesa while the In lependetits do all the Mitalet they ban, i:dd display -xtraordinavy audacity. VIENNA, AM:SLAT t. ▪ It has been decided that,•chitiog fmns the Ist No: vemb nett, the salaries of all pttbnc ftinctioneries *.ind o mcial men; as well as the pay of Generals.and •nilitary, shall be paid in cash on the footing of 1790. in that the supplement of 150 per cent. granted suc cessively while the paper moiwy lasted. will he presied. It is believed, however, that the Paperor will augment the salaries, in consequence the in creased price °i-ail the articles of the first necessity. TRIESTE, JULY U. • Our Merchants derive great benefit from the edict of his Majesty which fixes the ports for the entrance of colonial produce. A'deputstion from our city has set off in order to thank the Emperor for this favour. It is believed also, that the Government. desirous of rei•ing st I , ,an, has been thg more ready to do this service to the Merchants. HAGUE, AJOUST in, Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands is arri ved with the Princess Mai iinne at the Castle of Loo, on ber return from Berlin. DUNKIRK, AUGUST in. His Excellency the Minister at War has written a• letter to the Marquis de Jumilhac, stating that the complaints he bas made concerning the English cruisers who have pursued the smugglers on the coasts and almost into the ports of the 16th Military Division, have been laid before the British Amhassa dor, and that the Marquis d'Osmond has applied to the British Government. These steps have had the desired effect, and the Lords Commissioners of the , Admiralty have issued a Circular, disapproving of the tonduct of the officers who have failed in respect to the French Government, and have violated its territory, and they expressly forbid them, under the most rigorous penalties, to land on the CORS'S of France or to enter its ports to reconnoitre ot capture smuggling vessels, or from any other reason what-. Oa, or to commit under any pretext acts of hostility, even against smugglers, at the distance of less than one league from the coasts of France. The English Government has likewise-given satis faction upon another affair wholly foreign to the subject of your letter but which equally proves its intention to maintain the good understanding between the two States. (Signed) The Marshal Duke of FBLTiti. Charlestown Papers to the 21st ult. arrived this day. The following are extracts CHAR! ESTOWN, )ULY 20. We learn by a Gentleman from the Westward, that a party . of the Creek warriors, from 500 to 1000 Wong, under the gallant Chief M.lntosh, contem plated marching early in this month against the hos tile Indians in Florida (the Seminobs), and had given , assurattees that they would capture and destroy the obnoxious tort on Appaluchichola Bay. Mott of the hostile Indians were said to be on a visit at Pensacola, where the 600 Spanish trosps had lately arrived. Saturday afternoon the Hecate sloop of war, Cap tain MATTHEWS, arrived at Portsmouth, from the East Indies, the Cape of Good Hope, and &. Helena. The Hecate staid, a fortnight at the Cape of Good Hope to make good some defects occasioned by bad weather on. her passage from Point de Galle—left TrincomaleelCeylon) 20th March, and St. Helena 30th June. Previously to her leaving Madras, the Ze bra, Capt. Batmen, had arrived there from Calcutta, to convey General Sir THOMAS HYSLOP to. Bengal, to take the command of the army; it being appre hended that the war Would be renewed, for the se- Bond time, with the Nepaulese. Vie Cornwallis, Termagant, and Philomrl, were lying at Madras : the Philomel had been ashore on the Sunder. bonds, in the Hoogiy. and wee nearly lost there. —The Leda, (Commodore Salim), and the Came leaf were left at Trincomalee ; the Alpheus and Revolutionaire were at Bombay, repairing ;* the Horatio was at Manilla. None of the ships for the Peace service bad arrived in India ;• but, previous to the Hecate leaving the Cape, the Orlando, Iphigenia, and Conway, had passed that place for TrincoMalee. —The Plleam and Spey were lying at the Cape. The Hecate lett St. Helena 11 days after the Northumber land (Sir GEORGE Cocueaw); and the intelligence she brigs from that interesting spot is, that &ma,. PARTE continued to cosine himself to his habitation, and the bounds fur exercise, whieh.did net subject him to the attendance of any but his watt companions. He appeared to have a much stronger aversion to the visits or interposition of the Foreign Commissioners who quilted from England with Sir PULTKWET MAL cola( than to those of any British (Kerr to whose inspection only he bad before been subjected. The Orontes had sailed to relieve the Icarus at the hie of France. The Metcalfe homeward•bound Indiamao had arrived at St. Helens with lour private traders, but ooly one of them was allowed to anchor. The others were supplied with water from the slaps of war 11,1 fig there. The Falmouth, and several other lea, sell from England, were .in sight of St. Helena when MC Hecate came away. .The merchant ship Blon heinh•Of Losdon t PList Master. was 'poles by the Hecate is lat. 34.-lus. •.J iNTRLLIGRNa. . - . FALMOUIII, AUGUST ltt Arrived the Louisa packet, with a mail from the Leeward Islands in 54 dayi ; on the 14th initant,'W leagues tb the westward of Scilly, spoke the s hi p Midas, bound to Calcutta—several other ships i q company.—Sailed yesterday the Blncher pacEet, with a mail for America ; Express packet, with 4 nail for the Brazils; and the Diana packet, for the M e . diterraaean.—Sailed to-day the Pr:neess Charlotte packet, for Jamaica ; and the M.trlß,irough packet, with a mail for Lisbon.—.Wiod S.W. fine weather. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST is . . _ _ _ Arrived yesterday from the Downs, the Nassau transport, and sailed again to : day to take troops 0 6 bdard at Cowes for Quebec. Arrived today th e Medusa transport, for Gibraltar. Passed by the Baltic Merchant, ?MIRY, from Grtnada, out s;z weeks.—Wind N.W. DEAL, AUGUST 1 9. Sailed last evening, after post, the Pallas, for the Isle of France; the Catherine Griffiths and Devaynes, for B:ngal ; and the 13.►roness Loogneville, for the South Seas; also sailed all the other outward bound ahips to the Westward.—Wind N.W. DOVER, AUGUS r 17. A rrivei last night the I.ady J Jtmes, C iptain HAYWARD, from Calais.—Sailed this day the Lond Sidmouth, Captain Paiute; Queen Charlotte, Capti ii Tuotaas; L tcly Castlereagh, Captain Moots ; an d Susannah, Captain Moo N—all for CAW!, with pu. stingers: and, this afternoon, the King George pae. ket, Captain KING, with a mail for Calais; al s o t h e Princess Charlotte, Captain HALLANDA, with a mail and passengers for Ostend.—Arrived this eveain g the French packet le Desire, Captain --, with a mail Irom Calais. AUGUST B.—Sailed this day the Industry, equa l Cmtvrox, and Defence, Captain Anams, for Um:, with passengerk.—Arrived the Lord Duncan, Captain Pascoe, from Ostend,• after a quick passage, with a mail and passengers. RAMiGATE AUOU3T i 7. Arrived the Lord Liverpool packet, Capt. A/An nuity,- with passengers from Ostend; for which putt sailed in the evening the Flying Fish packet; Captain SMITH, likewise with passengers. A uousix 18.—The Prince of Waterloo packet, Cap. tain PAGE, will sail this evening for Ostend, with three families of distinction, r<ho have each shined a carriage. It is expected the Waterloo will take over several other passengers, fur, notwahstanding a passage vessel left this only last night, we find that many Lave since art ived in the town bound across, so great a pre eminence ekes this pot seem to enjoy in the passage line to Ostend, owing to its being the nearest thereto on this side of the water. GRAVESEND, AUGUST' in. Arrived the Governor Walkert, Justin, front Tebago ; Alex ander, Anderson, from An.wrrp; Ajax, Tliciiiinoh, tiont ix males; James, Morton, from Rotterdam; Nlarrha, ThomaN Jane, Kiclaus ; Susannah, Peters.; and Atiant , e, kumbnld, frost Hainborgh. Sailed the Jane, Williamson, for: Halifax; Union, Bowen, fur Mogadore; Lublin , Morgan, for Os end; Venera ble, button, fur Copenhagen; Regent, sievens, fur Jamaica; Echo, Samuel, for Cork; Endeavour, Lloyd, and Twee Ge. broader., De Ver, for Antwerp; Mary, Taylor, fur Quebec. NORFOLK, (N. L•) JUI.Y 13. • The British ship Atlas, .truss Jamaica bound for this port, with a very valuable cargo, was cast away on •one of the Bahama Islands—vessel totally lost— clew and small part of the cargo saved. • 1 New linausa Ostia Honst.—Saturday night ani,.gWli Banc assemblage of fashionable. mauled this .charming plies al amusement. Tbe Duke and Duchess of Cum sea Las .sitered the Stage Box previous to the drawing up of the cumin, and were immediately greeted by all the Performers coming !onward and singing " Oon save the King." the audience standing. The Royal Visitors made several condescer.d.ng obeisances to the company, which were returned with heartfelt loyalty. Her Royal Highness looked reinarkab4 well, and was dressed in a inost graceful and modest manner. Dr. Altai is beautiful Opera of "Love in a Village," was the performance selected by tbeit Royal Highnesses for the evening. laccenoN in the part of Ifirseksrot, convinced all the lover. of English song, that the powers of his voice were undiminished in brilbaney and power. He was most rapturously encored in all his songs We trust thdt his native country is not to be deprived of his splendid talents, and that every admirer of genuine Eng'ish melody will enter a detainer in his favour. At the English Opera Hou.e, in short, ha is in his element, and be ought newer to quit it ; that establish ment, if we msetake not, was intended entirely fur the encoo• ragenement of national music, and bow the absence or the God of English Song is to be supplied we know not, if iNCLLDOU it allowed to visit America. The following is an authentic account of the dread ful accident which occurred at F.rnley on Tuesday t l'wo of Mr. FAWKIteS brothers, Mr. F. HAWK". WORTH and the Rev. Mr. R. HAWKSWORTIK, were shooting together on Blubberhouse Moors. Havitt4 each fired, and re-loaded their guns, Mr. R. H. was stooping to pick up his bird, when Mr. F. HAWKS ! ' WORTH'S gun, which was placed across his arm, via discharged (whether by the string of his whistle, or by any sudden action of his clothes, it is impossible to' say). The shot took effect in Mr. R. H.'s head, And a most shockiag fracture was the consequence. Me.• R. HAWKSWOILTB, under the kind care of Mr. Cot.- Begc, of the West End Factory, was conveyed to Fernley. He was trepanned by Mr. Her, of L •ede and great hopes were entertained that his patient naightreeover ; but on Thursday evening the mp toms became alarming, and at half past eight o'cluelc on Friday morning, Mr. HAwv.swentru breathed his last. BOXINO.—To-morrow, within twenty miles of Lon don, the great match for q1141:1 guineas is to lie decided between Screggint and Church. They are both in high condition. Carter and Oliver fight at Carlisle Races' for 2.50 guineas. 2to 1 upon Oliver. • - CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, AUGUST lg. We hAd a short supply of Wheat this mor,,ing from Ebucx, Kent, and Suffolk, but the arrivals from the Northern ports was considerable, and the weather being Joe, caused heavy sales, except for fine qtolities, which obtained as advance of tfs. quarter on the prices of this day week.' Having large arrivals of Oats, and the demand being small, sales were heavy at a reduction of Is. per quarter. Beane are Ys. per quarter cteaper. having a plentiful supply this moraiug. In Car• ley and other articles there is no aiiteration. PRICY OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Bank Stoik,— • • I India Stock S per Ct. Red. 6211111 I Indta Bonds 7 pr. 3 par C4.Cens. 611111 Exch. Dills 6 4 pr. i per.Cent.77li `Consols for Account•6ll•l I t 6 per Cent. Navy 92te .. . I Itup. p per Cent. Aims: 'Long Ann. 161 5.16 I Lottery 'I ickets,X39:l9s. , Hltlki WATER TO MORROW .111 r LONDON RRIDGRs Monriag - - st ob. t Afternoon - ' 0 Th)tillONs Primed by Ltvee PiekeitiNcei Pisiiikadd these, dud r. tit biar•Office, lemple W A ' . fik: 4r - .. • . q• - • • • `: NVMEER 9) -003LDENl'A NOTICE is lai . o f the sitsWIRY al!! b . WaaIESDAT, the .1 The Chair In II 9lt AHZ • Duke of WEL at Woos shop adjo.s lii 4 Vo l' eILAN-AL /3 IV A Radon fere Sedan, yet P a tient of t , .I 'Atilt'' , in Poloistliar Lonl turf , sad. Co- ; ruaditrestLanded 'WO ; mid lobo cs CIONST6ii HEIRATIION , the Church of Eng! adAressed a the Gi Sy the Usu. CHAT Pritoted tor Y. (.; • yard; sold also bp Of wig* may 1.4 A Dew Volga. I SILCOX') EDl'llt This day were pobilt a TRAVELS -AL 1814-15: co d } residence of five moo the Manners and Ch Military Deopotiem Colection of Aneedi added, a Register di Printed foe Long Perry. and Co. an 1 jop ; atul Mscredie, SWAN HOTEL (1 F. morr, ‘, l /• tavern. ava Nobel, Gentry, a a and comet M paid to the cola pose Net with their merit the aptir alsObegs to Inform (tait (or their uw) the ttlgb-e• reel, w sled 110.—Importer 11. B. Neat 1.04 t .4s+ Dilisr — &;- C. 0., clk • and illatchat's Ne every Moulin. MiLLARDI *Fog;INDIA 1 4 411M1 IFACTUREDC sale Price. Choi °shwas .ear. THE Prpprio Maremotso variety et India Mu vets, Shawls, L. nil aegether WO evert kilt Linens, Dame ally Mourning. cir smash on Sole. . Moe eba eel Omer liberalil ;sp b p r at f: allelltry 1 904 Uniqoo Printed buns. and toneweeli Plias hew Mainsti World at the War tad unique desertp Tie Chests of PI toaMMa 6lssetiov, tatablirkineats, td id ditto, and inn 'dewier and e pandsoine sad nu. WA R RE BLACK to the !ashen 1 prtveoti its eracK Irani any tipples *lmre. Sold Who!esee London ; and It et Thomson, &Ifs. t 11.yan i tnornitpos; Pop, Rsearrite ; Chestet ; Dlentinthaaa ; Piet htancater; Rot inkneyi ; Mason. Searboroui Nimgdm, In St, sacli. CIIUT3O dined= the / ebit !Med., u the =fuse Lupo new LOCK. • His Royal Ita °cwt.—Mr. i Gervaavolts—FJ THE rr ß u n tru .! ST CO PA PLAT NT3 ihien the benefit kan as ks Surgeon ben lumina dirt MIIIP. Inn Genesee rat* bi Point' idiesty, )91 ogfireems a= -'s l! _ Milk& t oe sad leo; • • PUignPa 1 * i_ K lerfs 4 TGWU . and 0 _= ...