Star. — London, England, 1809-03-06 00:00:00

FRENCH NAVY. • Yesterday dispatches were received at the Admi ralty from Adm ir al girJouNDucxvroaTu, announcing that he received information of the arrival of the Brest fleet in Basque Roads, and was proceeding to join the squadrons of Admiral &rex , 2oaD, and Commodore BERESFORD, off Rochefort. Some letters are received from the British fleet on that station, dated the 27th ult. which is two days subsequent to the intelligence by the NAIAD frigate. At that time the enemy.was in the Northern part of Basque Roads, and it was supposed that it had taken that position with the de sign of running for Rochelle, in the event of an at tack by a superior British force. The following letter from a Hamburgh Paper also presents some interesting particulars respecting the projected movements of the enemy's naval force: :eived regular sets of and of Hamburgh and Some private letters the North and from to French Papers that all the accounts. from Lte approaching hostili- Istria, and though the Lt the present harmony forces are every where he confederation of the " BRUSSELS. FEB. 10. " 6 The fleet at Flushing lies in the inner harbour sufficiently protected by a numerous artillery. It con• sists of 12 sail of the line and a considerable num ber of cutters, brigs, goelettes, luggers, gun-boats, &c. It is to get fresh reinforcements in the spring, le six ships of 80 guns will then be ready to join In from Antwerp, which they were building with A activity in 1808, so that the Flushing fleet will very formidable one. Private advices frcm France continue to assure us a great maritime coup de main is to be made by French fleet in Flushing, in the course of next ing, when, as those reports state, a junotion be ven the Russian and French marines, with the small iamenis of Denmark, is to be effected for the pur pose of executing a settled plan of operations of a na and military campaign, the object of which, how er secretly concealed, may however be guessed. More than 5,000 seamen from the Ilan- etowns, :nmark, the coasts of Pomerania and the Baltic, ye been enlisted in the Flushing fleet of the French Lrine to serve in this enterprise." Our Falmouth letter also contains a little infor lion on the same subject. On Saturday a Cabinet Council was held at the reign Office. The following members-were present: to Duke of PORTLAND, Mr. CANNING, the Earl of XERPOOL, Lord CASTLEREAGH, the CHANCELLOR Of to EXCHEQUER, Lord MULGRAVE, and Earl BA 'BURST. They sat from two till half after five o'clock. Saturday, Mr. RASE, from the Bank, gave notice the Stock Exchange, that the CHANCELLOR of to EXCHEQUER would, this day propose, in Parlia tent, to fund Eight Millions of Exchequer Bills. [r. HASE at the same time communicated the follow- 1 g letter on the subject, from the CHANCELLOR of the : XCHEQU ER to the Governors of the Bank GENTLIDILN-1 think it proper to apprize you, that it is ty intention to submit to Parliament, early in the next week, ?reposition for the funding Exchequer Bills, charged in the aids 1808 and 109, to the amount of £8,000,000, upon the for ming tetras :- 1 'he holders of such Exchequer Bills to have the option of :ceiving for every .ClOO, of the Bills they may wish to subscribe, ther £lO3, ss. Navy five per Cents. Stock, the interest whereof t commence from sth January last; or £Bl. Bs. Navy five per tent. Stock, and £s6. 4s. four per Cent., interest to commence irons the sth day of April next ; the option to be declared at the time of subscribing the Bills.—lt may at the same time be proper inform you, in the event of the 8,000,000 being so subscribed! be funded , is rot my intention to propose any other addition ' the five per Cent. Fund in the present session of Parliament, or to contract for such further sum as it may be requisite to raise by way of loan, for the service of the year, sooner than the middle A April next. In the event of the above proposition receiving the sanction of Parliament, public notice for receiving the sub scriptions will be given. In the mean time I request you will communicate the contents of this letter to the public. 1 have the \ionour to he, &:. 4' SPENCER PERCIVAL." A near relation of the late Dr. GOLDSMITH is un derstood to be the author of the forthcoming Novel, The Irish Recluse, or A Breakfast at the Rotunda the scene of which is mostly in Ireland. Captain CAMPBELL is appointed to command the AUDACIOUS, of 7-1' guns, and Captain PIERSON to com mand the DicraToa, of 64 gun=. THE PARKS. —Yesterday the unpleasant state of the weather confined the fashionables to their houses. A few solitary perambulators were seen occasionally in the walks about the town, but their object was not to display Sunday finery. Their dress was as simple as their manners, and they sought relaxation after the business of the preceding week. The ROYAL o.llC—On Saturday, at twenty mi nutes past three o'clock, the RoYai. 0.11:; the finest model of any 71 in the British navy, was launched from Mr. DEDMAN'S yard, at Deptford. She had been twelve months on the stocks, and was the last of tell contracted for by Mr. DUD AN in the adminis tration of Lord MELVILLE ; her burden is 1,700 tons. A booth was erected for the accommodation of select company, and the Admiral's barge was fitted up with an awning, and decorated with colours, for the ac , commodation of her Royal Highness the Princess of nn France mention, that the WALES and suite, but her Royal Highness did not !en appointed Governor Gene- attend ; neither did Vice-Admiral STANHOPE, having been confined by indisposition. The Commissioner's pain, froin the Pass of Irun to yazht was also fitted up for the occasion, on board of tragossa.is represented to be in i which were Captain YouNG's famil y , and a large as -P. }y L. French, and the rest is sa id to semblage of beautiful females. The day was very • .71 want of provisions, and from the pressure of ' favourable, and about 300 persons were launched in The the . ROYAL 0.1\15 . At the head of the ship is a crown, a supa; or enemy , i nca p a bl e of long resistance. Duke of D ANT= arr i ve d a t Bayonne on the 29 th , anti above i t a tonrampant, handsomely ornamen ted. 0 Wh en the shoars were k nocked awa y , the ship, ador . anl on the Slst continued his route 'to ' ned with the Royal Standard, the union flags, &c. W el'clieve Marshals MONCEY and BESSIERES are also 'glided off without the slightest impediment; and had rn'heir r eturn to t h e F renc h c apital. a most grand appear ance ; she afterwards got under • weigh, with temporary sa ils on her j ury-masts, to the ~..111,1ral SHERBROOKE'S Expedition sailed on the King's Yard, at Woolw i c h, where she is to be cop . tit. with a fine breeze, from the Cove of Cork ' Pere d ' ".I. •11, under convoy of the Isis and NIOBE. It CORN MARKET , MARK-LANE, MARCH 6.--There • put to sea on t h e 23d, but was forced back on are considerable fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, prime !.••• 21 Alt by contrary wind. samples maintain last pr ices, but other qualities are ;;tmeral N ionTINGALP . is about to embark wit h a heavy sale and rather lower —Barley in plenty . and 'P' f regul ar troo p s , cons i s ting of 550 men, to re- : cheaper—ln Malt and White Peas little variation— , e Botany Bay R eg iment, which has served ! Beans of thc two kinds likewise —There are large .arri :Jes.since the establishment of that colony. Gene- vals of Oats, and sales thereof Is. and 2s. per quarter ','`'."l"Gar-i: succeeds to the Government, rice ' cheaper—Rape Seed full . high--Flour inclines , B LI(.11) wh.) is daily expected home.' loWer, and scarcely at the currency. rjLF EVEN'ING STAR. LONDON. Yesti MONDAY, MARCH 6. 1 salty fi iqic p O p STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CI.OOK : that he r Cent. Consols,money, _67 1 -_,I I fo , r ace. 67g. fl eet i n 3 p re m- 7 r ..sc h c l . Bit ls _s. to 153. prem. or.:1- 01 1 11t1Cli: OF STOCK S ON SATURDAY. Squads India Bonds, 1 Is. 12s. pre. , .r shut BERES) nt. Rea. F. Bills 10s. IC.. pre. . r • Cat. Cons. ea Uranium I prem. from t • • lg. s3-1M 4 ,Ar -' ' • - gcl ri 981 Lotter Tickets 211. 191. . c ,:,:. N •‘Y - • 4 . • Ult. UP ' 'P' is 11-16thsi Cons. for ace. 67i111 • -1: .: . by the Since our last we have received regular sets of in the roz i, p a pers to the 25th ul. and of Hamburgh and suPpori ;:ire papers to the 28th. Some private letters sign oi i•,<:e also been received from the North and from tack b The r:imd , • presen I t does not app ear from the French Papers that si.;OI.EON has left Paris ; but all the accounts, from projec :...r.iany and Holland indicate approaching hostili- ._, between France and Austria, and though the " 1 11C 11 continue to affirm that the present harmony suffici , : ii n ct be interrupted, their forces are every where scats c i•: cia.,lon as well as those of the confederation of the tier o r2 ;! ille. . &c. as the I t we might credit some of the continental rumours, v ,„,, s ;• A a nd one or two of the German principalities 1 th em feel .c,me hesitation at assailing Austria. It is pa_ great , rr il t::3t they should, but whatever may be their be a • r , !a:ace they will not dare to avow it.—They must that i ...lertake any service that may be required from ... the I sri by their Master ! - Some of the Germans are .already in a miserable sprin twee: . :A :e. The forces under the Prince of PONTE Coavo ..I\-e assu med the title of the Army o f the Hanseatic atm. Li ; : ; ,.; and Hamburgh, which was so lately the em- pose ••In of commerce, is oppressed with a numerous val ; • ',- : j,cri from this army, and the poorest citizen is ever it -e.l at sixteen-pence a-day for its support. It will c.it,:ely be credited, that the Prince of BADEN, whose Der ~, . .:11ter is the consort of the Em p eror of RusstA; halt 111 ' ::- hembly petitioned BONAPARTE'S permission to mat : •.!, on his own domains, a trifling loan of £150,000. C 7JC : i.otrAc.st's reply to this application was in the mat f.l!owing remarkable terms :----,. His Imperial Ma- ' , - , t‘ , ever inclined to give proofs of his attachment to ( ire Grand Duke, grants with pleasure the request of For 1.i., il:gllness, and gives the consent required." the • Lis 13ctween the same Prince and the King of Win- the 111°.!:11G11, some disputes had arisen on the subject of TH/ remmercial intercourse. NAPOLEON, on being appri• f. set of the affair, ordered the French Counsellor of at State, RAYNEVAL) and the Count de VILLAINE, to the canine into it. The consequence was, that two me' . r OT.: - -rs of the Grand Duke, one in the eivil and the in M g cti.Lr in the military department- were dismissed E x • without the knowledge of their Master ; and HER- m " /AY, Thrcctor of the Cabinet, was(by the same au- ap Y i tholity, appointed one day, aftd capriciously dis- of tom charged the next ; and what is still more serious , he . 1. s-as, withaut trial, ordered into confinement in a for- rec eft! e tress 1 , 1 - nine years. to f According to . the letters from Holland it is not ce fro • • unlikely that the - first blow between France and Aus- tin trio will be exchanged on the ban ks of the Inn. We to l• I; ive heard, (but we cannot believe it) that a strong r o r corps of Austrians had passed that river, and had to .i. penetrated - into the Bavarian territory t o the West of vroi Brannan, within ab o ut 70 miles of the ca p ital of this h !S • SC new kingdom. e- I cc The inhabitants of Sweden have suffered much hi is distress from the want of the necessaries of life during 1, the whitey, and in addition to. these m i s fortunes, they d er :.re, threatened with a formidable invasion from Den- ti 1 xl - ell milk. A great number of transports hav e been p ut in s- r,cpn.ition fi r this put pose in the island cf Zealand. 1 y C. Tweisty•four thousand Danish troops, and sixteen 1 r t1,ii,..11,1 Pulish and Bavarian Auxiliaries, were de- I ie. st::::(1 for this service, but they were prevented from 1 t ey rasLl:*:',; over the ice by a sudden thaw, and they . 4 u- „ . , • i ~:r ci ly for shipping to put their threatened inva- 1 , 1 .......::.2cutic,n. 1 ch ....:.e mean time Denmar k is suffering from scar- i 1 . ar e r.l .1 i•cculiar degree. The people in many dis- 1 ce. 1: .: :..e destitute of food and fuel. The mannfac. in no '! , i are NN iIIIOUL employ ; the meichants arc ruined, ire :,•:..1 tilo notes of the National Bank are at a discount . g e r.: i f' per cent. 1 ils.._ :. ,;liieur contains some remarks on the Votes )n , 'i Thar.lss to the Commanders in Portugal — a lso the 1 iC3 131,1, , . • . . A - ...n,Lnk.ary inquiry into the conduct of the Duke i 25 . i les, ~ : ~- . - , :te accounts from France mention, that the Pa' i‘ , 1• of I!:Trita has been appointed Governor Gene- lict be '::',' ( f the North of Spain, fromthe Pass of Irun to Ay = •y of Leon. Saragossa. is represented to be in e is c.- : occupied by the French, and the rest is said to the yi V' , an, i) , -", Ir.. . of provisions, and-from the pressure of as. a super,or enemy, incapable of long resistance. The Duke of DA NT= arrive d at Bayonne on the 29th oni tilt. and on the Slst continued his route 'to Paris.— ,po- Weltelie-,T Marshals MONCEY and BesSIERES are also aps r.r.'heirr. return to the French capital. • . •.- __ _ ii.t— ....n..,i nn the first cen )ffi s to luct Hers e to N4P4L IN7TLLIGENCE. EAST-INDIA SHIPPING. The POWERFUL man of war, and the WEXFORD East-India ship, from Bombay, arrived a; the Cape the 9th December last. The following ships, outward bound, which sailed from Portsmotith the 17th September last, were, on the 30th November, in lat. 35. S. long. 30. W. viz. Walthamstow, Tottenham, General Stuart, Ocean, Devaynes, Sir Stephen Lushington, and Union. Letters from the Cape of Good Hope, of the 27th of December, last, state, that an East India fleet has arrived there, under the convoy of his Majesty's ship POWERFUL, Capt. JOHNSTONE. SOW French cruizers were understood to be in that quarter, and all the ships of war on the station had put to sea in pursuit of them. PENZANC4 MARCH 3. Last night a cutter landed dispatches here, but would not give her name, from whence she came, or answer any questions. FALMOUTH, MARCH s. Arrived his Majesty's ships CAnMUS and b F.D ALUS from the coast of France ; Mary Ann, GOODFELLOW, from the Brazils, in seven weeks ; and the Queen, FARMER, from St. Domingo, in 45 days, after throw ing her guns and part of her cargo overboard ; also arrived the French schooner Charlemagne, captured off L'Orient, on Monday last, by his Majesty's ship RALEIGH, who was left in chace of several others which sailed in company with the Charlemagne, bound to the 'West Indies. The fleet bound to the Mediterranean appeared off this port this afternoon and were joined by the NILE cutter, with several ves sels under convoy.—Wind N.E. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 4. Came in the Arethusa, Capt. SMITH, from Quebec, with naval stores, for Portsmouth ; Berbice packet, Capt. IvPIvER, from Berbice, with coffee, cotton, and sugar, bound to London ; Hope, HUMPHREYS, from Dublin ; Fly, SANIPSON, and Daniel, POYNTER, from Cork.—Yesterday arrived, from the Eastward, ILLUS TRIOUS, SATURN, BLAKE, DEFENCE, and BELLONA, 74 guns - each.—Sailed the CENTAUR, of 74 guns, for the Downs ; RAVEN and FOXHOUND, of 18 guns each, on cruize. PLYMOUTH-DOCK, MARCH 4. Arrived yesterday the French sloop privateer l'Al fred, of four guns and 28 men, from St. Woe's, ladcn with stores for the West Indies ; shel,vat in company three days with the Hatzwit's convoy, which arrived here on Thursday from Cork, during which time she had the audacity to capture a straggling brig, laden with provisions, unperceived by the rest of the con voy, and actually succeeded in sending her to France ! She was, however, suspected on Monday last, 'when the Helena sent a boat's crew on beard, and took possession of her, off the, Lizard, which proved to be a very fortunate circumstance, as, by the confession of the crew, they had concerted measures for board ing another of the convoy the same night, and in tended making off for France. MARCH s.—The following vessels sailed this day to cruize in the Channel, and on the French coast : JAMAICA, 24 guns, Capt. LVRAOHT ; GOLDFINCH sloop, 18, Capt. SKINNER ; GROWLER, gun-brig,,l4, Lieute nant CROSSMAN; MARTIAL ditto, Lieutenant MAR.. itErr ; TIGRESS gun-brig, 12, I4eutenant ROBERT BONE ; CONFLICT gun-brig, Lieutenant BOTT ; Fox- HOUND gun-brig, I R __, Capt. GREENE ; FERVENT gun brig, 12, Lieut. J. E. HARE; and the GLEANOR, (or Glenoire). Also sailed the Betsey Caius tender for Liverpool ; and the Whiting schooner. • POR rsmouTH, MARCH S. Arrived his Majesty's brig DEXTEROUS from Spain. Sailed his Majesty's ship MELPOMENE for the Downs; and the MENTAL, with a convoy for Portugal. Wind SHEERNESS, MARCH 4. N. E. Arrived the PRINCESS OF ORANGE, of 74 guns, from the Downs ; and the SNAKE sloop of war, from the Noith Sea. Sailed the STARLING gun-brig, with convoy for Gottenburgh. The SAFEGUAIID gun-brig is ordered to sail with a convoy to Heligoland on Monday, the 6th inst.—Wind S.W. MARCH s.—Put back, owing to contrary Winds, the STARLING gun-brig, with the convoy for Gotten burgh.—Wind N. E. - DEAL, MARCH 1. Arived the ALFRED, of 74 guns, from Portsmouth ; BADGER, RINALDO, HELICON sloops x from the Norc ; OSPREY, ROYALIST, and CORDELIA, from a cruize. MAncn s.—Arrived the MARS, of 74 guns, and MARINER gun-brig, from Portsmouth ; FANCY gun brig, from the Nore ; CROCUS, from a cruize ; Rthi• GER naval transport, from the River ; and sailed through for Portsmouth with a convoy of merchant vessels under the BtAZER. • YARMOU TH, MARCH S. Ye.terday tailed, per signal, the Texel squadron, under Commodore PATE% but the wind having changed they put back this morning, and remain with the Roebuck, Trusty, l'Amiable, Calypso, Chanti cleer, Egreia and Censor, and l'lris French corvette, prize to l'Amiable. Sailed the VIXEN. The Rich mond, Havoc, and Sealark 'schooner, are in the har bour refitting. Wiwi N. E. FROM LLOYD' Geattsalso, MAR Se...PAWNO4 Lisbon ; and the Ceres, Reid, front Charlotte, Rash, for ladles =iii h the Truelove, Saillosibt fat in 1e :s than three nasty, l'Amiable, Calypso, Clianti-1 c fi a re r s r, b: i o n k m e o o u u nt t .s a t t ree tte G l ro .ou sy s: nor . of is h: i r u . ar r e o , N E y l iilZ.- .. . sumed the entire of the house ' - quarters of an hour. The parish en •ine was the fi rs t 1) 1 ie C . eftsor sa , il a e n d d th r e l v ri i s x F E :e . nch Th c e or R ve i t c t i e l: procured, that arrived, and as soon as water was b m . • d Sealark schooner, are in the har- . Wied N. E. - • . play!.l. with great effect for the - pieservation of the 'ROM LLOYD'S LIST. ' • &dial:till liouLes which fortunately escaped the itri- ' t • '• ncs ß s ' — eici, P4l"" ar t 0 Asia l Marihal, l tzm al pending ttimes. NI is suppos:vd tint the file first broke r in;ltas = 6Ol , ibr • Ind opt in the. kitchen, eanaigh some clo hes catching medicfst ~,, , ~ , ..• • . fire, whisikthe maid had par. to air on.a clothes-hotse. ...„ • ,: .: ~. ,•. ~ - ;( •.. -• • • . • - 14 CORONER'S /ArQ MST. On Saturday morning an Inqucs: Was lie'. I, at the residence of ALEXANDER POWELL, Esq. in 1) v,•Utlrre. place, on the body of Lord FALKLAND, w l .l ) Jied Thursday morning early, in conscepteare Lf a pis:o!. shot wound receivqd by him on Tuesday morn ire! . Lest. The only evidence adduced before the J,nv, .uc:i ing the death of the deceased, was tnat 4 f Mr. VISIDE; Mr. PQWELL'Sbutler. named N •rve2ll at-4 the nurse who attended him in his last mornein . There were several Gentlemen prescnt w!; , ) v.sert, hi the Coffee-rcom at the time the altercx.ien t•tcic pl4.:e between his Lordship and Mr. NIVEL!. ; but the's. • testimony being irrelevant to the immediate &b]ecz. of • this inquiry, it was not receiied by the Corm.r.. Mr. HEAVISIDE'S evidence went mcrelyto prove, ti tat, he had attended the deceased from the time lie was brought ts Mr. Powell's house to the moment of his dissolution. His assistance was called in on Tue;day morning, when he found Lora FALKLAND sitting on a chair, very faint from the loss of blood. On learning the nature of his wound, be ordered him to be put to bed and kept quiet. He abstained from putting any questions whatever to the deceased, relative to . the manner in which he came by the wetind, or who was the author of it. Finding from the symptoms that it was mortal, he declined probing for the ball, lest the operation might accelerate the death eF the patient. Ifs Lordship lingered in great agony Lima Thursday morning, about two o'clock, when he died. His fa culties were perfect to the last ; but he never uttered any thing to the witness that indicated the manner in which he came by his wound. Very little conversa tion passed between his Lordship and him, and indeed he seemed to decline rather than court intercourse with other persons. On Friday morning the deceased was opened, and the course of the ball was traced from the lower part of the right side of the belly, where it entered, passed through the cavity of the abdomen, lacerated some of the larger intestines, and lodged finally amongst the lumbar vertebra of the spine, from whence it was extracted. Mr. Heaviside was clearly of opinion that his Lordship died .in consequence of this wound. Nervell, the butler, stated, that the deceased came to his master's house on Tuesday morning in a Post:. chaise. He helped, along with his master's coach man, to carry him up stairs, where he was laid upon some chairs, and Mr. Heaviside was sent for. The chaise instantly drove off, after his Lordship had alighted from it, and witness was unable to ascertain the name of the owner, which he recollected to have seen painted on the pannel. In about a quarter of an hour after the deceased came into the house, Mr. Powell called, but he departed almost immediately, and since that time witness had never seen or heard of him. During the time witness was with Lord Falkland, he never heard his Lordship say any thing about the manner he came by his wound, or who in flicted it ; nor did- he ever hear his master say any thing which induced him to believe he had any quar rel with the deceased. He knew of no .misuader. ding between them. Mrs. King, the nurse, proved that she sat up with his Lordship during Thursday night, but never heard nim state any thing with respect to the manner he came by his wound. He appeared to avoid conver sation with every beefy, and even with his lady, who attended him to the last hour of his existencce He observed perfect silence, and seemed anxious for re, pose.. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex visi ted his Lordship on Wednesday, and remained with him a considerable time in private. He retained 1..;s faculties to the very moment of his death ; he heivscl himself when lie wanted refreshment, and turned ill bed without the least assistance. There being no other testimony to lay before the Jury, as CO the manner the deceased came by his death, The CORONER addressed them shortly, and observ ed, that they could he but of one opinion upon this subject, namely, that his Lordship died in consequence of the wound he had received, which it was manifest had been inflicted by some other hand than his own. There was no evidence before them whatever relative to the author of the wound, or of the circumstances which immediately preceded the melancholy occur rence. It only remained, therefore, for them to pro. nounce their verdict upon the evidence they had heard, such as it was, and leave any further inquiry on the subject to the vigilance of the police. The Jury, under these circumstances, returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown." • On twelve o'clock on Friday night, a most tre mendous Fire broke out in the South-west angle of the great quadrangle of Christ Church College, Ox ford, which in a short time consumed the whole of Professor WHITE'S apartments, and some adjacent rooms. The fire originated in the rooms of one of the Members, - who was then absent. Dr. WHITE was in such a paralytic state that he. was obliged to be carried out of the house ; he has lost all his valua ble library and original manuscripts. The GI eat Hall was with difficulty saved. The flames r. with such vehemence till six o'clock the next morning, that it "was with great difficulty the engines cc , .Uld: prevent it from spreading. The great reservoir, in the middle of the quadrangle, was soon emried, and it was some time before a supply of water could 112. procured. All the Members of the University gave their utmost assistance. The Oxford Volunteers also attended to protect the property. The amount of the property consumed is not yet ascertained: ene gen tleman lost furniture to the amount of Je6Gt.). No particular accident has happened, if we except one gentleman, who dislocated his knee in attempting. to force a door open. The ruins were in smoke all Sa tur.tay, and in the night some names were again dis covered, but the men on.guard soon quendled them .with one of the engines., At five o'clock on Saturday morning a dreadftkl fire broke out at the I.ous!. .of. Kr. JONES, apothe cary, in Mount•street, Grosvenor-square, which con sumed the entire of the house in le :s than three quarters of an hour. The parish engine was the first that arrived, and as soon as water was procured, ' ri :ti . 1 ) •ii , : 1 , i "1 • A ,1.. 1 ,:. • itr 11 1 I.' i 1 , i•,,.. ' .t. , t ... t 1,1; , ~. „ L P , 1 r . c' klc. le • , 4. !. t 1 , t . t 1. 1 / 1 r 4 i • ( 1 i e . e P M I I )11 1 I