Star. — London, England, 1819-07-02 00:00:00

• r • ii 1- • le. . ,' .. . - 01- - .. ) ... 1 .. THE- EVENING ~. ! j pog----- , -- ... . .. . . ... . LONDON. . • ~ ,,,a - ' , TRiDAY, JULY 2, ! STAR, 1819. 3144 . THE FUND& ,ItICE OW STOOKS THIS DA! AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Reduced 671} S per Cent. Consols shut ./1. Si per Cent. 75f}-4 per Cent. 8411 ° D per Cent. Navy shut Bank tong Annuities 171 18-16 „p,rf India Bonds 8 2 dis. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 2 1 dis. Omnium 1141 dis. Consols for Acct. - Sir FaAwcia BURDEtT brdught the question of Parliamentary Reform before the House of Commons last night, in the shape of a Resolution, pledging the House to take the state of the Representation into • consideration nett Session. By this mode of bringing • 'on the questioo--on the abstract principle only, the .Honourable Baronet left no alternative to the gppo ,:ilition side of the House but either to approve, or to vote directly against the very principle of Reform. ,3110 Resolution was supported by several Members, • • * *erne of whom, however, spoke against the Honour able Mover's speech. None of the Ministers spoke, and the Motion was negatived by a majority of 153 to 58. Sir W. DE CRESPIONY'S motion for a Committee to consider of the plan of Mr. Ovtax, stands for con sideration in the House of Commons this evening.— Whether Mr. OWEN'S plan be rationally practicable or not, is matter of question to some of the most en lightened men in the State ; and whether, if practi cable, the system might not be converted into a means of encouraging despotism, or irreligion, is another consideration on which considerable.difference of opinion prevails. We confess we are not suffi ciently acquainted with the whole of the scheme to form any definitive judgment on either of these points. But this one thing is certain, and we beg to call the attention of intelligent men to the fact, that the general state of the mass of Society renders it im proper that the House cf Commons should break up until some means are devised and put into ac tion, whereby the wasting industry of the nation may be advantageously employed, so as to revive trade, to still the yoke of complaint, and inspire (what is so much needed at this time) a spirit of hope and confidence in the country. Mr. OwEN's benevo . lence and perseverance certaiuly entitle him to con sideration; and we most sincerely hope, that what ever its his principles is eonsonant with nature, with "' iteedom, and velireit, titirlfillitiVit into operation. .4 • • • • * th e want of dates and other particulars, we were slow to give credit to the account of the re-capture of Porto-Bello by the Royalists. But the Jamaica Papers remove all doubt on the subjest; and front the details which they present, the defeat of General Macoasoon was as disgraceful at his triumph was short-lived. From the 9th of April, when the place fell into his hands, to the 30th, he amused himself with bestowing the bauble insignia of office upon public authorities of his own creation, instead of dashing directly upon Panama, which was only 60 miles distant, and where he knew the Royalists were in force. While he thus wasted his time, General Hoar, who ought to have been assailed in the first instance, *as suffered to prepare means for attacking him, and, by a rapid movement, arrived before Porto- Bello on the 30th of April, where, strange to tell, it appears that General MACGRIIGOR had not even a single picquet on duty. Next morning Hoax was joined by Colonel SANTA Canz, entered the place without resistance—Mactotzoon's troops being all in bed, or, according to another account, on parade— attaeked and defeated them with the loss of only four men. Colonel O'HARA, in attempting to gain a fortress, was mortally wounded. Colonel RAFTER with a few men did gain a lodgement, and made such a defence as procured him what may be called an honourable capitulation. MACGREGOR was in bed, and received intelligence of what was passing only in time to enable him to jump from a window, and to reach one of his , vessels in his shirt, and escaped with Only about twelve of his followers, by putting to sea.' Such is the complexion of the accounts before us. Future accounts may perhaps place the affair in a light less unfavourable to the character of General liaouttzoon; but be this as it may, the Expedition which he commanded is annihilated, and the event, we fear, will prove that, instead of serving, he has • done much injury to the cause of the Independents— if, indeed, he was ever recognized by any of the Re publican Authorities of South America, as belonging to, or associated with, their political system. FROM THE JAMAICA COU RANT OF MAY ts. RECAFTURZ OF PORTOBELLO BY THE ROYALISTS UNDER GEM IMRE, AND FLIOHT OF GEN. MACGREGOR. ' "By the arrival of the Sappkire we learn that a force, consisting of from boo to 1500 men, commanded by General Bore, pro. • seeded from Panama to Porto-Bello on the Oath uldeno. On the morning of the let instant they suddenly assailed the town, while the Independent forces were in their beds. General Mac gregor with considerable difficulty e.caped out of &window, SO feet in height, with nothing on but his shirt; and fez the pre servation of his life proceeded to the beach and plunged into the sea and swam to a schooner, from whence be was conveyed to the brig Here. During the contest about 100 men were killed and wounded, and General Lopez and (bleed O'Hara lost their livesthe former before be was octet bud. About 300 men, sad 70 Akers of the Inieposhat stoops, were soiliepfsett, end *ntasrllrd t atlit i stnswe dAl to Psi 4 niftlisebg escaped. The a hei4lese of Portaßello during the cauterised= 4 ' A second account furnishes the undermentioned • information : - - ' " The attack of Porto-Bello was made at break of day, on lie ill& nit. during a thunder-storm, and only about a dozen MR ,soaped, among whom were Colonel Johnson and Ensign Sewpell. Most of them got on board the Independent squadron. Colonel a liars was shot through the lungs, and expired three days after. The fort wee well defended by Colonel Rattray, with about 450 men; but at length he capitulated, on the con dition that they should retain their arms and baggage, and be sent to the nearest British colony, in Spanish vessels. All the wounded who were able to walk proceeded for Panama. Don Emanuel Lopez, who had beat appointed Governor of Porto bello by General Macgregor, was beheaded by the order of bengal Hore, and General Santa Croix named his successor." A third account gives the following particulars : " On the 30th ult. General Hore, from Paeans*, attacked at six in the morning the force under General Macgregor, and sur- Lprised them, but he wee so fortunate as to escape, by leaping out of a window of the GoVernment-hossit, twenty feet high.-- The indiscreet sattenturers who followed him have been either all killed or taken prisoners, and their baggage fell into General flora's possession. Sevenitr Officers, and 300 soldiers (pewter.) Were marched to Panama, and about 100 men were left 64 ,lisq, in the field of battle. General Macgregor, who endetstiado ing better than being a Military Cosmninder, instead taking refuge in the fort to defend himself, abandoned bid pew, 'pie, and fled on board a vessel. The Independents kept up a heavy fire from cannon and musketry : but a trifling low has hew sustained from it by the Royalists. General Time had I ding disagreeable snatch of tea days, on foot, over woods, mountain., and almost impassable roads. General Ilore will qUit.,Posto- Bello on the 3d. inst. for thagres, from whence he is to proceed to Panama, to afford his troops rest. Extract of a letter from Porto-tello to a Gentle man in this City, dated May 4th : " On the night of the 30th Ult. the Spanish forces from Pa nama, commanded by General Hore, marched to the neigh bourhood of this city, and during the early part of the morning of the lot instant, auetnbled in the immediate vicinity, With an intent to commence an attack in conjunction with a division under the command of the Getteral Santa Cruz, as precancel-red between them. The arrival of thie division at the point of union did not take place eo early , as it was expected, and Gee. Horn was in consequence about to withdraw from before the town, when the division appeared, and at ax o'clock the united forces marched into this city without the least opposition. The Spanish forces took possession of all the differerepoints at the same mo ment; and the Independent troops, who were exercising in the square, were immediately attacked, and the greaser part ob liged to surrender. Colonel O'Hara was shot through the lungs in two places, in endeavouring to enter the fort, and Whew prisoner; he died on the second day in the hospital. • " General Macgregor was in bed at the time of the Otto& end to effete his escape jumped from the window into the wrest, ran to the water side, and swam off to the brig. Here Governor Lopez, who occupied a room next to Macgregor's, was killed in bed. Colonel Rafter, who, with a few followers, had retired to a fort near the beach, upon being attacked by the Royalists, was obliged to surrender. The loss on the part of the Indepebdaelf haa been about 80 killed and about 50 wounded. The *WY* ligaily isms waft which matrix attributed to Macgengeeis being taken sireompletety by surprise, as there was not a single piequee-post outside the town. Seventy three Mows woo marched to Panama, and General Bore, having made Wrings silents for the disposition of kis forces and security of the pri soners, returned to Panama, by the way of Cbagres. The 'greatest attention was ',hewn tb the sick and Wounded. . " His Majesty's sloop Confiante was dispatched from tide port, on the night of the - Sol instant, for Jamaica." • Return of Officers who were killed, wounded, made prisoners, escaped, and missing; . General Sir Gregor Macgregor, escaped. Colonels--O'Hara, wounded, since dead; Rafter, prisoilet i Johnson, escaped. Major.--Baldwin, prisoner ; Brevet Major floss, ditto. ' Captains—Acton, missing, supposed to be killed; Gnaws's*, escaped; Gondon, wounded, prisoner; Dawson, Nelson, Ado cios, O'Shaughnessey, Frost, and Black, prisoners. Lieutenants—Moore and &argil!, prisoners; Colelaugh, esca ped; Finney and Nason, prisoners; Dixon, missing; M'llean and Smith, wounded, prisoners; Graves and Bennet, prisoners( Dudley, wounded, prisoner ; Makay, Missing ; Oakley, prisoner:, Ensigns—Haddock, Banany, Coalet, M•Dorald, Howard, and Shields, prisoners ; Booth and Ogahagan, killed; Linspell a escaped; Phytian, prisoner; Stewart, killed. . , • Cadet—Butt, wounded, prisoner. Surgeons—M c Donald, escaped ; B..rton, prisoner. Ass:stant-Surgeons--Herman and Haslet, prisoners.- Deputy Paymaster-General Binstead, missing, suppoted Md. Deputy Commissary-General Walker, prisoner. Assistant Commissary-General Harwood, prisnrer. Deputy Assistant-Commissary-General Francoise, prisoner. Commissary. Clerka—Ryan, killtd; and Bruen and Roberts, prisoners. 1 After the capture of Porto-Bello, General Hore 'issued a Proclamation, dffering to all artisans who had been made prisoners, to furnish them with the means of commencing business, and all the prisoners were humanely treated. As a damper to those who may be inclined m et* at the defeat of our countrymen under MACGREGOR," we insert the following statement respecting the ILegion now raising in Ireland, which appears in The' Dublin Evening Post of the 29th tilt. We venture to predict that, with such experienced British Offi cers as are attached to this Legion, should it once' reach the scene of action, it will never be found without picquets : " GENERAL D'EVEREfirS LEGION. " The First Light Infantry belonging to this Re giment is now in progress of formation and equip ment, under the command of Colonel Powait, late Major of the gallant 28th Foot, an Officer eminently fitted for this distinguished rank, hewing been in more l then thirty general battles, independent of 'arias* affairs of less moment. Several officers of expt i rience have already joined the Light Infantry, whirls' promises to be in every respect one of the finest corps in the Patriot Service. Though but a fewilays on: foot, such is the anxiety of officers and men to'obraid admission into this Regiment, that there is no doubt of its being complete and at sea by the Ist of August. 4 . The first Rife Regiment of D'Evrinuel Legion THE ARMY. hal embarked, and the First Lancers, a remarkably fine regiment, commanded by Colonel Ati..stax, is complete in officers and men, and will sail in a few days," The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this morning. The KING, after a confinement of upwards of seven months, has resumed his public promenades. On Monday he rode out in an open calash to Vitry and Choisy, and received every where " the most touch ing testimonies of the love and respect of his people." The Chamber of. Deputies have had another unin teresting discussion on the Budget of Ways and IVlcans ; the Peers appear for the present at a stand, awaiting the progress of the Deputies. Among the articles of foreign intelligence in these Papers, the following is the only one of any interest CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 25. Sir linbert Liston, Ambassador from England to the Sublime Porte, has just concluded a very impor tant arrangement. The Divan, after a negotiation which has continued for three successive years, has at last recognized the Convention made between the four Allied Powers relative to the lonian Isles. How ever, the Porte appears still to refuse giving his for mal adhesion to the Convention of the sth Noveln ber, 1815. But by that which has been concluded here and which the Grand Seignior has ratified on the 24th of last month, the remission of the Fortress of Parga and its territory is to be made without de lay by the lonian Greeks to the Agents of the Otto man Porte, who at length recognizes the inhabitants of the Seven Islands as protected subjects of Great Britain.—Couriers have been dispatched with these arrangements to Sir Thomas Maitland and to Ali Pacha of Janina. French 5 per Cehts. Monday, 69 fr. 5 c. A Flanders Mail arrived this forenoon, with Pa pers to the 29th ult. but their contents are unimpor tant. The assassin of KOTZERVE h said to be still the Object of a stcret respect amonk the young men of Germ Any. -4 The exatnihation," it is added, " and enquiries are finished, and will be published after his death. All the traces which were supposed to have been discovered of secret accomplices, and which had 'already occasioned the arrest of some persons, prove to have been fallacious. -The wounds of Sand are said to be nearly closed; but the lungs having been injured, there is an internal suppuration, which threatens soon to carry him off. However, he may still live long enough to embarrass the Government of Baden. His condemnation to death would be dan- gerbus in the present temper of the young men and even of the public. The Portrait of Sand, which is said to be a great likeness, is publicly sold all over Germany, with an Account of his life." His Royal highness the PaINcE RIMINI win give a Grand Ball tat. Carlton House on the 16th instant, to which all the Nobility and Gentt7 who attended the late Drawing•room will have the honour of an invitation. The most splendid preparations in dress and equipage are making by those who anticipate the honour. The Paipcc REGENT and a select party of the Nobility were elegantly entertained by the VICE.- CHANCELLOR on Wednesday last. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the PRINCE RaGssT yesterday. Yesterday tke PRINCE RECENT dined with Prince LEOPOLD at Marlborough House, where there was a numerous party of Distinguished Personages to meet his Royal Highness. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER returned to town on Wednesday night from Bagshot. Yes. terday their Royal Highnesses had a Select Party to dinner. , Prince LEovoLn visited the Duke and Duchess of Karr, at Kensington Palace. Mr. MRTUUEN accepts the Chiltern Hundreds, and _Major ASTIXY starts for Wiltshire. The former car ries with him the regret, not only of the County, but of the Country. We are happy to hear, the long-depending liti• gatiens and disputes, in the Borough of Totnes, are at length happily terminated, by an amicable adjustment between the contending parties. On Wednesday last, W. S. BRNTALL, Esq. the Mayor, held a Corporate Meeting, to fill up the Bench, in consequence of a writ of mandamus for that purpose, when WALTER PRIDEAUX, Esq. was chosen Recor- . _der, and Colonel FARWELL, the Rev. W. MARSHALL, and THORNTON BERTA LI., JOHN COLE, AA ROW TOZER, and WILLIAM Domes Liu/iron, Esqrs. were unani mously elected Aldermen of that ancient and respec table Borough ; and at the same time eight free Bur• gesses were also nominated. We are agreeably surprised to observe that Mr. DIEDIN has announced two new Dramatic Pieces from his prolific pen, founded on the Third Series of the Tales of My Laadlord, ag already in rehearsal at the Surrey Theatre. If only half as well executed as The 'Heart cif Mid- Lothiax , the ninety-second represen don of which we witnessed last night with undimi nished pleasure, they cannot fail to prove a highly acceptable treat to the Public. The titles of the two new Pieces are, Mextrose, and The Brick of Lam- arm, "MOW • Tux •Fa4Nrcurr Marmscatrra.—The completion of thesesraluihle Papers by the publication of the Post intwooteVicitings, has given very general satisfaction. The entftelVork does much credit to the Doctor's GrandsOn, who Yesterday the Duke of Yana transacted military business with the PRINCE REGENT at CArlmn Hou Tuesday, a Troop of the 7th Hussars arrived Glasgow. Friday, the 63d Regiment, nearly six hundred strong, under the command of Lieutenant-Colon el .O'HARA, C. B. arrived, at Portsmouth from Barba does. The Regiment will proceed to Chatham. NAVAL INTELI,IGENCE. Pozraworro, Jesv 1.--Arrbted the Jane, Casnersn.y,, frail' the Brazils, and sailed again , to the Eastward. Salle:! St. Philip, Beta, for Cadiz; Atal, MlOsta, for St. Peterst...:th , and Fame, Pius, for Londoo. Ilsartaut, JUNE 7XL—Wind S,W.—Sailed the Lady Nept:al packet, for Holland; and Auckland packet, for Cuxhaven, boll, with Mails. Dem., JULY I.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River. the Alfred, Wrssint from Gibraltar ; Hope, Cu, at, from Cute ; and Fleetwood, /Weser, from Dominica. erme dow: from the River andsailed. with ;he whole of the outward-bee-d. the Jack Tar, for Jamaica; Vine, Wens, for hLdeira ; .1.: . Weymouth' store-ship, for Plymouth. The following : have arrived from the River and remain in the Downs, Sus.:.. nab, Waccm, for the Cape of Good Hope; Dernarara l'ackt: VENMILES, for Demarara ; June, NSCEOLLE, f a QU,be.L 3LI the Swift, East frofia pilot-yacht. numeral, Janus 29.—Wind from S.W. to W.N.W.—.fir rived the Duke of Kent packet (2). from Lisbon wi L a Mail, in nine days; the Marlborough packet, from this port, hat! ar rived at Lisbon in six days. Sailed the Rdinere, Wis.f.tott, for Gibraltar and Leghotn. The Freeling packet, wl•ijt Lt rived here on the 27th hut from the Brazils, spoke, off bitia /he brig Venus, 53 days from Landon for Bahia; June 11, it Lt. 35. 40. long. 38.46. woke the Lady of the Lake, Cosros.: from Beenos Ayres ?or Gibraltar. out 78 days, .upplicd het with a bag of bread and rice; arid' June 27, spoke the Nimrod, of New York, from Havre, cut seven days. Custom-Flouts, Jura 30 ; —Lettered Inwards—The William Bowers, Mamma, and the Prosperous, Peitre, from Rotterdam; Cape Packet, Cortnick, from Cape of Good Hope; .1111:1, ntilton, from Jamaica ; London Packet, Tavel, from Bosom; Mersey, Flint, from Honduras; Neptune, Gobert, from Dun. kirk; and the Rockingham, Waugh, from Calcutta.—Entert.l Outwards—The Underwood,Wood, for Derr.erara ; the J./fret, Jhider, for Emb6en ; Carl XIV. Mellin, and Zealous, Yours, for lisineur and Petershurgb ; Amity, Anderson, for Hilifax ; Neptune, Stranack, foe Ostend ;-.Margaret, Smith, and Doke of Kent, Pound, for Rotterdam; Piggott, Thare, for Tobago; and the Bee, Wishart, for Malta.--Cleared Outwards—lle _ _ Levant, Hebbin, for Dublin ; AsN, Morrice, for Bombay ; tle thingwell, Cormaro, for Charente; Perseverance, Maugliarc, Ilamburgh; and the Neptune, Stranack, fo.• Ostend. Just I.—Entered Inwards—The St. Ann's, Croshie, from Jamaica; Swift, Pavey, from Waterford ; Hope, Potts, from Rotterdam; Elizabeth, Rog" from Antwerp; Adventure, Hardy, from Jamaica; Waterford, Hodge, from Waterford; the Prince &gent, Luid, from Rotterdam; Ophelia, Tennsootb, from Charante; Robert Edwards, Ilto6urn, from C'harlestown; 'Faith, Edwards, from Madeira and St , Kitt's ; Jane, Cliristk, from Jamaica; Princess Charlotte, Beaty, from ditto; George, Dreeper, from Derbies.; Cincinatus, GuswaM, from New York; Medina, Kennedy, from Jamaica; Posey, Head, from Rubs does.—leared Outwards : Banks, Cardiner, for Madeira and Dar bad oes ; Flora, Cuch, for Calais; Elizabeth, Sebon, fo: Neir York; the Fox, Fox, for Ostend; Count Elgin, Cain, and Joseph Ann, Mentor, for Rotterdam; the Rapid, Mcnda• , for Constantinople; Triton, Bennett, for Genoa and Leghern.L. Cleared Outwards: The Concord, Hick, for Elsinear and F.:. Petersburgh ; Favourite, Griffith; for Dublin • Aurora, for Amsterdam ; Was.hington, Folman, for New York ; Betsey, and, for St. Thomas's • Queen Charlotte, Blake{ for Rotter dim ; and Thalia, Todd ? for Quebec. • SPORTINu INTELLIGENCE.- Major Wilson, horse Juniper (list. 516. 1 is matched against Mr. Graham's Ruben, (7st. 121 b.) at the 'Newmarket Craven Meeting, for 10egs h. ft. At the First Spring Meeting of 1821, the Sweepeedres of 100 guineas each are to be run for by the Duke of I'lnitland's f. Yy Walton, Lord Jersey's f. by Haphazard, Mr. Neethey's 1. be hinzaon Chi the last day of the nett Blbury Meeting Mr. Dey's f. bT Grimaldi is matched against Mr. Sadler 's a by Pyldener (tisr. 41b. each) last half milq for 100 guineas. Theatre filly of Mr. DI is matched against Mr. Sadler's filly by Pfidener (same weight each) on the same day, the former to take 100 to 80gs. Racr or Tax Mau.—A real sporting race took place yes terday morning on Epping-flat, between a Gentleman from )41- ford, named Tollmin, and Lieutenant Frazier, ten Miles, fog 100 guineas a side. Toe ground was two miles, and the pede. trims did the first four miles in 19 minutes 52 seconds, and they were together. The next four miles were done under twerey minutes; and the last two mites were gallantly contested, and the Lieutenant won by six yards. Each performed thedistanre within the hour. PZDISTILIAXML—OaIiforiday afternoon, a carpenter, named Webb, residing in the Maze, Tooley.street, undertook for a wager of £2O, to walk 24 miltsin three hours and a quarter, half a mile in and half a mile out, on Kennington-common. He lit can his arduous undertaking precisely at two o'clock„havina to eddure several heavy showers of rain and hail, and in the first hour had, completed seven miles aad a quarter; in the second hour he walked eight miles; and in the third he relinquhhed the task, his feet being vet y wet anti sore. If the day had been fine it is thought he would have succeeded. Gsasui Carom. Massa.—The Grand Match at Cricket :t Lord's Ground, between Hants and England, for 1000 guineas aside, was decided on Wednesday. HANTS. 131 GLAND. First Innings - - 95 First Innings - - 1'77 Second Innings - - 141 Second Innings - tO England won by seven wickets.—Bets at starting, six to four on England. Having a good supply of Wheat from Suffolk this morning, and the weather being fine, the trade was heavy at Wednesday's prices. Barley sold on full as good terms as on Monday, having but little at mar ket except Foreign; which was taken off in small quantities for grinding at low prices. We have had several arrivals of Oats since Wednesday, for which the demand was not so brisk. as on that day, but prices continue the same. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 2. Beef .......4s 01 to As Od I ' 44 6d to 53 ed MYttOD ..41 Od to Si Od Pork Lomb 4. ed to Si 61 CAtTLIL AT MALES!. Beasts 540—Calves ZOO—Sheep and Lambs 7ggo—Pigs 2c.m. HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay to Cll Os Straw lOs so Az C10ver......6 Os to 7 Os I Hewett LU Os to e 0 BIRTHS. June 92, Mrs. Douglas, the Lady of the late Lord Reston. e • a daughter. June 19, the wife of •--- Murray, journeyman weaver, ct• tadel, Leith, of three daughters, who, with their mother, doing well. June 11, Sir Win. Kirk, of Carrickfergus, in the inth yez.r rf his are. lie was Chief Magistrate of Carrickfergus a number of years. Monday se'iusiglit, at Newton-upon-Ayr, Mr. J. Tar Der, aged 100. He was a Serjeant in the King's army in the year 1746. I.ately, at Drusuardin, near Portaferry, Mr. Alexander Do^ nan, under stances truly affecting.—Being sonv.what he had retired to rest, and though in h found onl , • few minutes After, 1 . .. .. walkingbe had retired to rest, and . though in i Grandsen, who has permed theof4ce of Editor, and.will prove a lastietinoilument, conimemorative of the virtues and talentatil a mail. who in every cha- u t ;la state of health , found only a few minutes after, I those nearest and dearest to himot lifeless corpse. ' June 14, W. IlidLuatine, servant to Mr. A. Gardn er, b , La ed i: raster, whether as a humble individual or a public Monktotthill, having b loosed ba !r bishebnotrsehetr the i s, rtlrli: hiti P i P trolt , dipheatist, as a phdosophicatinqufter, or the legis- hit • later of an enlightened , nation, constantly proved . (41. th he isardshed in great pain till Thursday evening about ni the b lo l ve se er w Part t of the belly, anal injured hint so severely tI• throughout his long and eventful career, that he es+ o'clock, when be expired. He was a very promising youlis nu timated his extraordinary talents of no other value (about 1 7) and was very ninth to Pected• than as enabling him to promote as far as in him lays 1 1, $ printed and published by 1-xv&t:Kgri, via,. the happiness of all mankind. . Ma, Temple-bal. • to • 'II wi 41 111 lIT .r 0. .1 . I • • 0 1 1 I -f , d °IIS