Star. — London, England, 1811-03-30 00:00:00

- 4 - ofriPwirwlimrvir. • -; .„ • • - Tits 4.amt • • The following is the circular, letter to the Colonel of Regiments announcinithe Patrice Rausn's lily . ra s I grant to regithentallvfesses : . • War-cis:a, tiati Marcb, 1811. . . His Royal Highness tIie . PRINCI REGENT having been most graciously pleased, in the name and on the beh alf his Majesty, to order, that an allowance in aid of the expenses of the Regimen- tal hits. should be granted to every Regiment, Battalion, or Corp., w hen stationed in Great Britain; I have the hohour to se: quaint you therewith, and that the allowance wM be apportioned, according to the Establishment of the Corps, acid under therdirec tion of the Commanding Officer, agreeably to the &Rowing Scale, viz. For every Regiment, or Battalion, consisting of ten Troops, or Companies, and upwards; • at the rate of . . . . X 250 pet annum. Ditto . . of 9 Troopt or Companies 221 Ditto g ( stu n 2 0 0 Ditto . • * 7 ditto . . 175 Ditto * 6 ditto . . . 150 Ditto s • 5 ditto . . . 125 Ditto •. • 4 ditto . . . 100 For a Corp.'it • 3 ditto . . . 75 Ditto . . I ditto . . . 511 s, . personal fr;entle, whom , he-rtspectect Mkt asimireci, would he benefited by the Bill ; but still be thought,' flu' its effects ou, the feelings of the country wbald b e mischievous, as it would re-open a door to unfoun ded cl.iims,, on a false construction of Mr. Burke's Bill. The Hon., Member particularly objected to the granting of retiring pensions. Sir J. NEWPORT was anxious that the House should attend to this branch of reform. The CHANCELLOR of. the EXCHEQUER; though he doubted some of its provisions, was in= dined to be favourable to the Bill. Mr. CANNING observed, that even Mr. Burke's Act still reserved to Foreign Ministers not indeed pensions, but a species of half-pay. Fre,.-n that time, persons entering upon the diplomatic career, took that coarse, confiding ar the faith of Parliament fox com pensation. After, all, a discretionary power of com pensating the diplomatic services must be left to the Crown. Mr. WHITBREAD opposed the measure, tl , with extreme,reluctance. He could not co-- shake the me asure .(reform to which they had come I __ _.O . . i ditto . , . 25 to last Session..bsery .. itions from Mr Lambe and Mr . .r: , His Rolm. }Donnas having also been pleased to direct, that o After some the allow. Allowance should commence ffonithe 25th Dciembei, Stephen, in approbatio! of theßill, and Mr. 1). Giddy 1809, the charge thereof may now be ma ide n a Supplementary - Aceompt, under the head of Contingencle,s, fir the time that the and Mr. P. Moore against it, Corps was actually serving in Great Britain in the year seib. Mr. LEACH replied to the arguMent urged by The subsequent charges may, In future, be placed in the Re - various speakers against his Bill, and contended that Oar Quarterly Actompts, under th e r t urtle head. persons employed in the diplomatic service of the - I " the l''' °le , . 1 eau meat obedient, humble Servant. ' country were entitled to a liberal provision when they The INTIK LIIIIMIT gunabrig ziat under • weigh for , were ro longer employed, though they'rnlght not have Lisbon on Thursday evening, with three transports been ten years in the service. Persons who gave their under convoy, having on board .11 detachment of the talents to the diplomacy, and relinquished other pro- , First Roy I Captain RAD/8101M's company of Royal Artillery, ale, with their horses. spects of obtaining an independence , on the faith of the existing negociationr ought not to be subsequently embarked at Plymouth this day, for Portugal, to denied support, in consequence of a new arrangement • follow their brave comrad es. having been made. The House then divided, when the numbers were, I We are glad' to observe, that the wind still conti- For the second reading, 34—Against it, 24—NIajn- noes so fair, that the fleet which sailed for Portugal rity, iO. The Bill was then read a second time, and seven days ago, must by this time have got near ordered to be committed on Monday.—Adjourned. Lisbon. Generals CHARLES STEWART and ANSON, with many other gallant Officers, sailed by this fleet. No appointment that the PRINCE REGENT can make could give more general satisfaction in the Army than the promotion of Lieutenant-General DONALD MAC -- DONALD to the Colonelcy of the 55th Regiment ; a SATErR.DA.Y, MARCH 30. • corps in which that gallant officer had not only ire- PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. quently distinguished himself in the West Indies, and .1 per Cent. Cons. meney i 64if—for account 601. the Continent, but where he had gained credit to the Reduced shut- -4 per Cent. s ut-5 per Cent. Navy 97g. lignite. sills Etas 4s. prem.—Bonds, 22% 231..prem. establishment of Britisb Officers, try the applause be- PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. stowed on his talents by Count CLAMFAIT, and many !pet Cent. Red. Ann. shut India Bonds 225. 235. Austrian and French Officers, who readily distil'. s per Cent. Cons. 65 64f Exc. Bins, 2s, .ss. prem. guished and paid the due tribute to his eminent talents 4 ye Chnt. shut Oninium 6ft die. as an Officer. 5 per Cent. Navy 9711} Lottery Tickets AC22. 101. India Stuck _ Cons. for acc. 65i 64i Major-General TURNER, who has got the Cape Re giment, is an able Officer of the Guards, and is Chief His MAJE.sry took hie. usual walks yesterday, ac-' Secretary to the PRINCE. eompanied in the morning be one of the Physicians, i The gallant General GRAHAM, who in very arduous and in the afternoon by General MANNERS. circumstances has so much distinguished himself as This day her MAJESTY'S Council met at Windsor, an Officer, it is said will be elevated to the Peerage ; for the important object of examining the Physicians . and that General DILE= will be made a Bamnet.— preparatory to the Declaration which they are di- General GRAHAM is of the school of the ever to be rected by the Act to make in the first week of the ; lamented AISERCROMBY, and was the bosom friend of month of April, and on some day in the first week of ° Sir JOHN MOORE. He is a native of Scotland, and every third month thereafter. They will meet again . Colonel of the 90th, or Perthshire Highlanders ; . and on sonic day next week, finally to make up their Re -i has for some years sat in Parliament. port.; but. this chipthey -ex-mined the Physicians Six hundred of Guards are to embark for Cadiz Upon oath. and a.considerable body of other troops are also to be The ' ength of our Parliamentary Report in the ' sent to fill up the vacancies made by the late battle. i Sue o yesterday prevented our noticing variousi We fear that there is link chance of prevailing on the occurrences th..t deserve to be recorded. I Spanish Goverment to agree ty an effectual organiza- Cermet' journals to the 19th instant were received ; tion of their army on the plan which has so happily yesterday, but these contents are unimportant. `succeeded in Portugal. We understand that even af- In the absence of dispatches direct from Lord WEL- ter consenting to Colonel WHITTINGHAM'S raising a LINOTON, every account which serves to give the least . Brigade of Spanish troops, he finds the most unfore additional information respecting the retreat of MAS- . seen obstructions thrown in his way. SENA,becomes doubly interesting . Yesterday se'nnigltt ° The 49th, or Hertfordshire Regiment, have a depot the American brig Nancy, Captain kAINSDALE,. gr' - " established at Hertford, and expect to get a second rived at Kinsale from Lisbon, which place she left on battalion at the approaching volunteering from the the 10th inst. Before she sailed, advice; had been received ~ that the French had commenced their re. M i l i tia' treat on the 7th instant, and that Lord WELLINGTON . The following are some of the military Canton. had removed his bead-quarters to Santarem in the ments in Scotland : Morning of the Bth, advanced to Pernes, about four 1 The 2d battalion 78th regiment are at present sta leagues north of that place, in the afternoon of the tioned in Fort George, as also the 6th Royal Veteran same day, and ;proceeded within two or three leagues i Battalion, which regiment has 4 companies detached of Thomar on the morning of the 9th." to Zealand. There are further accounts from Lisbon, by a yes- The 2d battalion 79th, or Cameronian Highlanders, eel which left that port on the 12th, but they contain are staticned at Dundee. no information of the-movements of Lord WELLING-1 That fine regiment the Fifeshire Militia are doing rote subsequent to his eirrival at Thomar on the 9th. duty at Aberdeen. The Portuguese peasantry every where received our I The 4th battalion of the Royals are at present in troops with expressions of joy. They gave the most S t i r li ng C ast l e . afflicting descriptions of the excesses committed by The 70th regiment have two compan i es at Ayr. the French soldiers, and the brutal' violence and cruelty- of their -Officers, from the Commander in The 2cl battalion 71st reg ltia, still continue in Glasgow.iment and Argyleshire Chief to the subaltern. They had long ceased to run M ilitia, the hazard of making any complaint, as it served only The following are the regiments in Edinbnrgh to aggravate their oppression. Fresh provisions had Castle :—Royal Perthshire and Edinburgh regiments risen considerably at Lisbon, and poultry, in par. , of militia, and Garrison Veteran Battalion: four com ticular, was excessively dear ; a turkey fetching ' panies of the last regiment are stationed at 0. • ney. SOs. a goose 21s. and fowls from 12s. to 1 ts. a-piece. lAt Musselburgh barracks thelst battalion 42d, and A vessel has arrieedwhich sailed from Cortinna on 2d battalion 9lst regiments. the 15th inst. Previous to her departure accounts had ! The Durham militia are quartered in the town of been received from General Sieverna, conimunicat- i Musselburgh. ing intelligence of Masszea's army having com- At Dalkeith, the East York militia, and a detach menced its retreat. L. menu of the Renfrew, whose head-quarters are at Les. A Spanish Officer of rank, whi has just arrived wade. Both of these regiments have detachments at from Cadiz, states, that since the late brilliant achieve- Pennveuick (as also the Galloway militia, whose head menu General GRAHAM is adored by the populace s quarters" are at r"ennycnick) • and from Musselburgh and that multitudes assemble round him whenever to Noble-house , a compleat Chain of posts are formed he appears, cheering him with acclamations. The i for nearly 30 miles to prevent the escape of any of new expedition to destroy' the French besieging army, i the French prisoners who might attempt it. was advancing, and the most sanguine expectations The Ross-shire militia at Leith, but expect to go were entertained of its success. The subredinate intothe . newly repaired barracks at Queensberry im commands bad been given 'to Generals SAYAS and mediately, as the barracks at Leith are soon to be LAIMIZABEL ; yet, notwithstanding *hat has been state(!, it does not appear certain that the princip given up.# command had been confided to General BLAKE... l , . A detachment of Artillery under the command' of Letters, we understand, were yesterday - Chitral LYLE, are in Leith Fort. I from Cadiz of so late a date as the 14th inst. : ° At Piershill barracks, the. th Dragoon Guards or were brought by a vessel which arrived 'at a port eiff Carabineers,who have two troops at Hamilton and two Wales They take no- notice of a seiond'efort to troops at" Perth. raise the siege of that place. This silence, however, At lixelefington, the 23 battalion 25th, and 2d bat h not considered decisive that no attempt of the kind t*knks Illehregtments. 1 has been made, as the house from which the letter* '4 detachment of Artillery and Galloway militia were received make it a rule, it is laid, to' Mix • ark j at ; ptiebar; as also that highly disciplined and fine news with their comMemicationt oh 4nrslnest. '' - Prittinent the Royal Lanark militia. Letter s from Lisbon mention,- that a Court bfaitil,4 . At fterivicipon-Tweeti. the Aberdeenshire militia. bgateen held op board the Barflenr, on Captain to rie Tciffarmilitia still continue at Newcastle. - WILLIAM Frre t tat, Of the Maceffouisin, of 44 guns, on ' . There= sto bean Encampment at Pennycnic k im * charge of tyranny arid 41)re:slots, in patting the ties rely , till barracks can be erected, as the Eris°. :-.n5........ _eta_ ._•• • • i ...__.1..f.. 1 --A.M.. 1......1 .............e. en aslngediesate.--aletiNW Vinowiaemil threwierSi F_Ain- TOE EVENING STAR. LONDON. . . 4 • • . . . • ••NAY.NitEtkiltilarVis -0 •• • • . TORBAY, iiiARCH galled his Majettrt shirtasta NT, for the Dein, and the Bakk..-..Passel by this afterntion' , his Majesty's ship Ravtatat, - with the trade for Newfolindlatld. PLYMOU IA MARCH 17. Arrived• tale G.lllB AL,TA It, 80 SUM, from the kocbefort station ; s the WA 8811111 t, 74, from the Mediterranean and Cadiz, last frets Falmouth : she will, it is sussed, Ise paid tsif here, and her crew turned over to tie *ofacv.t, 84, which has been snack almost a new ship by the repairs she has niaderpne, and is lying up the harbour here ready to be Pat in commission. Alto arrived the lass frigate from a cruize —Sailed the Tu t us sloop Of war, for Portsmouth The Loins frigate. Captain Se Homage o. Is ordered to the Downs with convoy, and will sail as soon as the wind shifts a little to the North —Wind S. Mateo( 28.—Arrived the ‘Vhlsing schooner, froth the Ida tsf Bass; and the PillttersS CHARLOI;rI frigate, from a crulze, during which she sprung a leak, sad is coming up the harbour to be repnieed.—Sailed the IRIS frigate, trt smile off Be••st ; the FOttmtivitis, 98 guns, and Beccome:l4.for Portsmouth, whence they will proceed to join the Baltic Roes --A tonsidecible num ber of peters in the employ and attached to the Customs at this port, Issweeheithin these few weeks, hien disebargettfor Want of employment. owing to the neutral or foreign raerchant•vessels entered .14 cleared out, being very mush reduced hrnember. . The following ships in eon/Mission still remain at this port, viz.—RoyaeGiorlee„ tlO guns, Capt. Salt ; Couragitux.„44, Capt. Wilkinson; 'thelOges, 74, Capt. Dundas ; Hero, 7., Capt. New t/tan ; Royal Oak, 74, Beauclerc ; Warrior, .141 Capt. Springer; Pompet,'s9,. Capt. Sir 1: A. Wood; Gibraltar, 80, .capt. Plasqpin; Loire, 38, Capt. flehornbem; lindyndon, 36, Capt. W. Bolton; Princess Charlotte., 38, Capt. Tobyn ; Semi. minis, 36, Capt. Richardson ; Diana, 38, Capt. Grant; Crane, rill, Capt. fltewart ; Savage, le, Capt. Perrie ; Heiner, It, Capt.. , .Priegfe; Badger,l4, Capt. Manly ; I.tra, 14, eve. Bloye ; Paz, 10, Lieut. Piing; Snapper, 8, Lieut. Theo:nen ; Mortiston hired brig, Lieut. Barker ; Firm, 14, Lieut. little; Whiting, 10, • Maley; and Gleaner ketch, lieut. Green. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH es. Arrived the GOSMAWIC sloop of war on a cruize. : • Maims 29.--Arrived the MANLY gurehrig from a cruize.— Sailed the Goss/twit on a cruize ; rid the Nitta c, for off Havre. His Majesty's ship Malice et gives convoy instructions for Quer bee; and the ISlzaseaso to the ships for the Brazils. 'lleSaa 'LOON lOW 1:0118011 to ;SS Downs.—Wind Easterly. DEAL, MARCH 28. • Arrived and sailed to the Westward, the Perseverance East indiaanin, for India.—Sailed the KANOAROO and D'IARC sloops of war—the former for Woolwich, and the latter for Heligoland. Mattes EL—Arrived the RaveN and RESOLUTION sloops of war, from off Flashing; APCLIAS, from a cruise; and several merchantmen, from the River—and remain. P. S. (5 o'clock.)—The signal is just made for the convoy to Portsmouth, and the ships are preparing to ail.—Wind N.E. SHEERNESS, MARCH 28. Arrived the Hector, Wixeox ; and the William and Henry, PRYER, from Savannah, with timber for Chatham and Sheer ness Dock-yards—Sailed his Majesty's ship QUAIL to Spithead. —The convey for Heligoland still remains, waiting the arrival of several ships expected from London.—Wind E. to N.E. MARCH !9.—Arrived the KAN.:1E1100, from the Westward, and is gone up the River Thames. The fiLLIDER is gone out of harbour. YARMOUTH, MARCH 28. Arrived the DESIREE frigate, Capt. FARQUHAR, with French prisoners, and remains with the ships as per Last. Mniteit 29.—Sailed the Princess Augusta cutter, with pilots, Ifor the Nare.—Arrived the CENSOR gun-brig, Lieut. Lucas, from a cruise; and the BRAELOAORRIN and Viz RN, from the harbour.—Ships in she Roads—Rocauct and DESlvez frigates. We have had a very smart press in this town from the ships in the Roads. arrived from France who left that a . • country on Tuesday. The retr eat of MASSENA, and the defeat of Vlcroa, were known ; but there was not the slightest allusion to these events in any of the papers to the 21. th instant. The birth of the young NAPOLEON seemed to have entirely engrossed the pub lic attention for the moment. No espence was spared 'by the Government to give all possible eclat to this event. A rartner in a most respectable house of this city, arrived in town yesterday morning from Paris, which place he left only three days since. No intelligence of importance had transpired, and the papers of the capital, full of minute detail on the disorders familiar to infants, contain nothing at all interesting as to po litical affairs. A neutral vessel, from. Boulogne, landed. at Dover, on Thursday, JonN LEwts GnerrotnE, an eminent foreign merch::nt. He bad come direct from Paris to Boulogne. The retreat of MAssENA, and our recent success at Cadiz, were not known in the French me tropolis when he left it, but both events were talked of at Boulogne. Mr. GREFIVIAIE, immediately after his arrival, set off for London in a post.chaiseand lour. It was reported at Dover, but, as far as we can learn, without any good ground, that he was the bearer of some communication of importance toGovernment. A heavy firing from the eastward was heard at Dover on Thursday morning. It wis conjectured there that it proceeded from • an actioir with some of the French ships endeavouring to effect their escape from Flushing. Letters from Holland communicate the following ' particulars respecting the disturbances which we some time ago mentioned to have taken place at Ham burgh among the military of that city. Having re ceived orders to march, and it having been intimated to them that they would probably be sent to Spain to fight the battles of their new Government, they began to behave in a disorderly and tumultuous man ner. One of their officers (named Gowen), attempt ing to admonish and bring them back to order, was knocked down and severely beaten. Tom, a, afterwards tore the French cockade from their luta, trampled it under foot, and marched tumultuously through the town, shouting, " Long live England." Frencl troops were immedively sent for to goal the riot, which they did, but not until some lives ire lost. Several of the Hamburgh soldiers were killed, and numbers wounded or driven into the canals. The , leaders of the mutiny were secured, and it was sup posed would be shot. Marshal Dsvousr had adopted measures of extraordingry rigour for the prevention of all intercourse between that part of the Continent and England. He is also understood to have de claredolutt if Sweden did not discontinue her inter course with this country, he would prohibit the com . • *- , sv „iv,- .. ... _.‘ •• . ''' : , „ •. 4 ' 9 1 : . , , t , ) • . ......, .f 4... . Lzoras CIFF IE4IOE4E. ' ' • A Meeting bf the Subscribers to Lloyd's Coto- I/Oise was held yesterday, at is o'clock, in the Sub ! icription ROM, for the purpose of laying before the Sabscribeta the accounts of the last half-year ; and fit} taking into consideratioe the various circumstances - against the practice of effecting insurances on wh. t is denominated gambling policies. . . After the accounts Bad been read ever lay the Seat• nary, and approved of by the Meeting, M. MAvoastated, that the proceedings of the Corr - 1 mittee on the subject of illegal insurances had been taken into consideration, and their Report had bteo , highly approved of, he therefore moved, . 1 " That any Member offering or underivriting any polity, 'sr' similar Ihnnunent, on which the n=sured appeart to have not any interest, is °rending against the Roles of the Howe, shall no Inn be considered a Subscrdser, and shall forfeit ids original Sub.eriptilltt." ' I . This Resolution was carried, with only one clissen- " ting poke. After this prbceeding, the Meeting was on the ,:, point of separating, when. : -.4- 1 Mr. Rowceorr called the attention of the Sub- , . scribers to a few observations which •he considered it his duty to make, on the subject of the misfortunes Which eed occurred in the Baltic Seas in the year which had Just dosed. He first read the resolution of - the House, which compels the Masters to furnish the .Sebscriliers with all such information as shall from time to time be received by them ; and then proceed ed to read and comment-on a variety of extracts front letters communicated 'to the Committee, bat which, he contended, had never been imparted to the Sob icribers, so as to enable the merchant or underwriter to derive any information from them as co the regr. lation of his conduct. From these extracts it appeared, that the French authority having become paramount in nearly the whole of the ports on the south side of the Baltic, it would be dangerous, if not ruinous, to the merchants and underwriters of the ships then in the Baltic, or that were expected there, to proceed to their destination under such inauspicious circumstan ces. Mr. Rowcroft then stated, that Sir James Saue rnatee had represented to the Admiralty the dangers of permitting the merchant vessels then under his pro option, amounting together to 800 sail, to proceed to the ports to which they were bound ; and that the great probability of their being seized oa French ace count made it desirable that they shoele return to Eteland. Sir dames Saumarea's communication was sent by the Admiralty to the Committee of Baltic merchants, on whose determination the Admiralty Board were to regulate their instructions. That Com mittee, it seems, determined the ships should proceed to their ports of discharge ; and instructier.s were ac cordingly given to the Admiral by the Admiralty BOard. Ot the persons who composed that Commit tee Mr. Rowcroft disclaimed any knowledge ; but the departure of the ships, and the subsequent unfor- • tunate results, were too deeply impressed on the minds of the Meeting to require any further observations from him. • A Member of the Committee observed, that the substance of the information vied, had from time to time been communicated, had been placed on a bolted in the room, in the convoy-book, or had been inserted in the newspapers.. al This assertion gave rise to a nnmber of question/, which could not be satisfactorily attswered at the mo. wient ; and it was therefore agreed, that a meeting - , should be held on Friday next, for the purpose of no. , minating a Committee, to consist of seven person,. who are to confer with the esablished Committee, and afterwards to report thereon. s. Wednesday evening Count GOTTORP (the Ex-ring of Sweden) embarked at Yarmouth on board the - HORATIA frigate, for the Baltic. He was attended to the beach by the populace, who tepee if cheered tl I him, and when he came. to the jetty, hich was thronged with Ladies and Gentle:ben to him ern. 1 bark, he bowed to all around : when seated in the barge they gave him repeated cheers, which he an ' swered by remaining uncovered. On his approach- J i ing the frigate, the yards were manned, and he was saluted by nineteen guns. The HoRATIA sailed on Thursday morning. . • A Captain, who left Norway on the 17th instant, i says, that a new requisition has been published in 1 Denmark, for mariners to man the Flushing fleet. They had been marched off from Sweden to the num ber of 1500. At Christiansand a second commotion ' took place, in consequence of a fresh demand. The seamen raised refused to march, and. were seconded by several merchants. The sailors were fired upon ;*. several were killed, and they were not subdued until a large body of the military were collected from the neighbourhood. In this situation, finding themselves overpowered, they consented to proceed tothe Scheldt. ' SMITH, a surgeon, and a Lieutenant Laos, were yesterday held in sureties to keep the peace, they having been apprehended in Hampsoal fields, whilst the ground was measuring for a duel. Oa Thursday the RECOBLZR made a Report to the PRINCE Reamer of the following capital convicts in Newgate :—Gurtaver Lowe, Janie: Fodor, and Joalui Blair, for forgery ; Lawrence Jolla, and Joel Franco Cordwo, for cutting; when the last three were ordered for execution on Wednesday next. Wnot.e.lete FURNITURE 'WAREHOUSE, Gt, 'PALL- Mata..--Mr. ALLEN begs mostiespectfully to inform the Nobility and Centel, that he has commenced and shall for the future continue to retail his Furnitures at -the wholesale prices, which are from one to two slid lines Per yard less than the kind of Furniture can be purchased at any other warehouse,..ideo plain colours for lining at two shillings pee yard, and. ell wide. At the Subscription Houses the Nobility and Gen .try are sooting a Purse to adventure in the Lottery, being the First under the Prince Regent.. The Clubs are reviving in every part of the Metropolis :—the Lucky and Unlucky are resolved eo have a ebancelin ..__ 1 - ucky ay are resoaved so care a cnanceun mnnication between th;i kingdom;nd Pomerania. L , . gran d and unnac enterpnae, as this supplement to the Amsterdam Courier thus males Birth _ day. Hottlusy and, co. have a vatiew announces this baptism of the young I;eir-apparent to of Tickets and Shares on sales atirs,coadai,ltn4 St. the empire of Francs, under date of Paris, Marchloo: Margaret's Hill, Borough. .. * .. • ---it This eu'l the. roz Rimer wl" baptised in To buy a Ticket or Sham on the 73d aximversaq. ; the Chapel of e Palsten , ofthe Ibtsillaries by his of our good old King; who hat , ' 60. ' Excellency the Cordial Gelid Alialle"*”. s. ' Prizes to be divided amongst Prwate letters received pestarder 0 50111 #4 . . ' 011141Sibe .11aCtily it the ga r k communicate, that it has boo derrick tint . *. ' •" ..... iliaeo • . sou detected - comer dial with, Ealhalio• • • ,4 opostimical 14 1. wpm e- 1 . L".