Star. — London, England, 1818-03-18 00:00:00

TN E EVENING STAR. LOND9N. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1818. TUI FUNDS. ,ate or STOCKS THIS DAT AT TIVELVZ O'CLOCK Reduced shut—Cons. 78-I—Cons. for Ac. 780 4 per Cent. shut—Navy Annuities` 1043 India Bonds 93 91 pr.—Exchequer Bills 14 18 pr. The Gazette of last night contains a Notice from the Bank, chat to-morrow they will be ready w issue to each of the London Bankers, current Silver Coin to the amount of 20,0001. if applied for before the sth day of July next.—(See Advertisement in our front page.) Some of our contemporaries express a hope that the Notes, thus called in, will not be re issued. The Bank have no way of issuing their paper but in exchange for that of other people—Ariz.' by discounting bills : the demand for discount from the Bank depends in part on the quantity of discounts that may be obtained from the country Bankers this again depends, in some measure, on the utantity of specie circulating out of the Metropolis. silver coin gets to a distance from London, finds its way back very slowly, owing to the in ►venience and expense of carriage ; and the in creased quantity of silver so circulating in the country, up to the same extent the place that was before occupied by small notes. Last night Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice of his intention to move, either this day or to-morrow, for -.ljournment of the House of Commons to the 2d ,pril. Lord FOLKESTONE'S Bill to remove doubts respect the Act of 31 Geo.III. and to establish the right Tagistrates to visit Country Jails, was, after some discussion, withdrawn. Some conversation occurred on the Grant of a ilhon for building Churches. Mr. CHARLES GRANT empretsed a hope that part of the benefit would be txtended to Scotland, where the extent of some of the arishes rendered it almost impossible for the people receive any kind of religious instruction. The sicet.t.on ct the EXCHEQUER stated, in answer, there was every disposition on the part of the , ernment to extend the benefit to the Northern of the Island. Letters received from Port-au-Prince, dated the of January, announce the protracted indisposi , of the President PETION, whose fever continued unabated up to that date. The death of this Chief, is much beloved by the inhabitanti of the Presi icy, could not fail to produce important changes the Government of the Island. Among other cu rious. reports which had reached Port-au-Prince, a vague rumour prevailed, that CHRISTOPHE had pur chased that part of the island for four millions of the French Government ; and that, at the suggestion of WiLBERIORCE, 30.000 Africans were to be trans ported from Sierra Leone to Cape Henry, as an in crease of free population to . the Essexaton, to assist the cultivation of the Island. The New Rhenish Mercury contains, under the Wurtemberg, among other news, the following: For some time past differences have existed be tween our King and his brother Prince PAUL, re specting the property left by the late King. As an arrangement of them by compromise could not be 'fleeted, our King requires that they shall be decided the Supreme Tribunal, the highest Court of Jus in the Kingdom. Prince PAUL, on the other hand, who in this affair wishes them to be decided in different manner, appeals to ancient family conven ions. Unhappily, the different views of the parties respecting the tribunal that shall decide is said to we increased the misunderstanding. It would be sitely to be lamented if the report he true that the ippanage of the Prince shall be withheld from him ull he shall acknowledge the tribunal specified above." The accounts received from all parts of Sweden, agree in the enthusiasm with which the oath of alle taller has been taken to the new KI NG. At Upsal, Governor counted from SO to 10() Land-owners he province who came to take the oath. Above Nobles and other landed proprietors, all out of rice, came on their own accord to Upsal to fulfil duty. At Carlscrona. the chief station of the :et, the shipwrights, and workmen of every desrrip \, did not wait till they were summoned to take oath ; they left their work and urgently demand that they might be allowed to take it. In most' the provinces the women, with their children, ac enpanied their husbands to the Assemblies. When Magistrates observed that only their husbands mid be admitted to take the oath, they answered, We and our children can at least raise our hands to , :AVEN to implore its blessing on our beloved King:. " Such are the pure sufferings," says a Swedish iournal, " which are presented to a Sovereign in thorn the people honour the virtues of the Prince, , id of the Burgher, and the kindest benefactor, and /fully repeat no oath but what has been long since onounced by their heart and gratitude." As a testimony of esteem and gratitude to the im-' tonal HOWARD, so celebrated for his philanthropy, rho visited so many prisons in Europe to make him zif acquainted with their situation, and to amelio rate the fate of the prisoners, and who, in the year 1790, terminated his humane career at Cherson, a monument is now erecting at Odessa to his memory. Accounts from Naples say, that among the Mann- Iripts discovered in Herculaneum, is one of Jusrui and another of Auutts Gataaus, in such good pre servation that those who have the care of deciphering item may do it without difficulty. This discovery is the more precious, as they are able to see how the text of these two authors has been altered, and be 7ause they have found the Eighth Book of the Nights Aulus Gellius, which was lost. The ( the Ban tto each 1 to the i sth day front pa hope the issued. but in e ci:scoun Bank sit that m and thi quantit; When it finds d conveni creased fills up occupic Last intentio an adja of Apri Lord ing the '., of Mag discussi Some Million evpreis extend( parishe to rece CHANC 4 that 6 I ' Goven II !i pin of 11 Lett 1 26th o tion of . i ,unabai who is . , deny, I ' . in the rious. vague chase( I Freud (1 . MT. VI ported crease in the The head 1 .....ill I tween spec& arrant cffecu . by the cite ii . , hand, a diffq tions. respe( have infinit oppor. un he I'h , agree g rant the (3 , of tlu '2(X) 1 seivi( this c fleet, tion, the o ed th of th coma tho. 3 woui II t W I 1 HEA 41 Jour / who , and joyfi pror A . MOT whc . i • self raze 1 179 i mot . i I A scri' and sery f ter the test tau , . , of 2 1 . . , • . • 't * . . •, , . i • .. s , • I 1. 7 NAVit DEAL, MARCH 17. Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Rockingham, WILLIAMS, from Savannah; Hero of the Nile, 'WRANGLER, from Newcastle, for Derneraq; and Louisa, Evaxs, from Waterford. Came Jowu from the River the Alacrity, Frwaty, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Marchioness of Ely, KAY, Tor Doi ; Mangles, BUNN, for St. Helena and the Cape; Asia, ROWLAND, for Havannah ; Princess Charlotte, LAMB, for —; Betsey, RICHARDS, for Dublin; Contest, GEMMELL, for Demerara; Wilson, POPS, for Trieste; and remain in the Downs with the rest of the outward-bound as per last. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 17. - - Wind W.—Arrived the Mary Ann, BOND, from Waterford, for London ; and - his Majesty's ships lino menicus and TIBER, from a cruize ; and three or four ships from the Downs. FALMOUTH, MARCH IS. Wind W.—Put back the Ann, AIUER, for Cadiz ; Ocean, ARROWSMITH, for Honduras; and a Dutch ,dogger, for Newry. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 16. Wind. N.W.—Came in the Mary, ASHFORD, from Oporto to Liverpool, with loss of bowsprit and bul warks; and the Lapwing cutter, from a cruize. LYIHYGTON, MARCH 17. Wind NM. strong gales.--Arrived the Lady Banks, —, from London for Bengal, and remains with the rest of the outward-bound ships. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 16. Wind N.W.—Arrived the Flying Fish, TitoursoN, with the cargo of the Goree Packet, from Gibraltar ; John and Robert, DowALosox, from St. John's, New Bruns • ick ; and Caledonia, WATSON, from Lisbon. JERSEY, MARCJI 11. In the memory of the oldest inhabitants of this island there has not been a continuance of such tern pestuous weather as has been experienced here for the last fortnight ; great damage has been done, particu larly in the storm of Wednesday night last, attended by rain, hail, and thunder. Great apprehensions were entertained for the packets ; one, however, arrived yesterday evening, and brought the three mails due ; she left Weymouth at twelve o'clock on Monday, the wind having shifted to the N. W. During this dis astrous weather there has been scarcely any arrival from France, which has made all kinds of provisions very dear. The weather is now moderate, but the wind has got to the S. S. W. and threatens more storms and rain. GRAVESEND. MARCH 17. Arrived the Union, Asallaway, from Harlingen ; fluke of York, Fryer, from Rotterdam; Mary, Fox, and Two Brothers, Farington, from Ostend; and Assiduous, Jenkins, from Patras. Sailed the Hopewell, Smith, for Barbado=s ; Galen, Tracy, for Boston ; Letitia Tennant, Montgomery, for Belfast ; Neptune, Stranack, for Ostend ; and Jane, Walker, for Memel. CUSTOM-HOUSE. MARCH 17. Sims rata® INWAILDS.—The Hero, Holloway, from Ostend ; Granger, Thomson, front Demerara ; and Forsigtighete, Wades, from Stockholm. Ourwssos—The Boyne, Ferguson, for Ma deira, Isle of France, and Fort William ; Hector, S torey, and Staniland, for Hamburgh ; Little Sally, Gibson, for Trieste and Venice; Mary, lanes, for hlsineur and Petersburgh ; Hope, Jones, for Dublin ; Fanny, Sadler, for Pernambuco; the Pomona, Gay, for Para ; Reliance, Harrison; for Bahia ; raise, Derjen, and Staines, Spencer , for cemen ; Heron , Faillant, for CaLiis ; and Providence, M'Clelland, for Now Providence. The ship Minerva left Liverpool on the 12th February, the wind blowing hard from the S.W. On the Slat, at three In the morning, she was struck with a tremendous sea, which carried away her main and mizen masts by the board, and every thing above deik, with one of the crew, bulwarks, rails, stancheons, and tore the covering boards up. The shock was so great as to I start the cetwater three inches from the main stem. In this hor rid situation she was pooped by the sea, which stove in the dead lights, swept the deck fore and aft, washing the mate (Mr. Wat son) and one of the crew overboard, not to be regained, as she was expected every moment to founder, the sea making a breast over her, and in as the cabin windows, and 5 feet water in the hold. The gale abated on the sad, when the crew succeeded in freeing the ship ; not a particle of canvas left except the fore top sail, with assistance of which they succeeded in reaching Ulla pool, Loch Broom. Accounts have since been received that the Minerva was burnt to the water's edge, and nothing saved of the cargo except 20 or 30 bales of blanketing. The French vessel which had been thrown on the rocks near Castle Cornet, at Guernsey, on Sunday the 22d ult. and supposed with all her crew to have perished, has arrived at St. Malo. Sunday se'nnight a French vessel was thrown on the rocks at Guernsey, near St. Peter's Port ; some of the men got on a rock, others got into a boat sent from shore to their relief, in which was Captain DQ BELE, when melancholy to relate, the boat upset, and the whole who were on board of her, consisting of seven persons, were drowned. Those who got on the rock were saved. The following is an Extract of a letter from Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, to his brother, at Newington, dated Guernsey, March 11 :—" It has fallen to me to make you acquainted with a most afflicting e►ent that has befallen our dear nephew, Nicilotais Dos RES. - On Monday morning, soon after day-light, an ac count was brought to this place that a vessel had been totally wrecked in the night near the Bay of Cobeau ; which his father having communicated to him, he immediately made to the spot, and was the first to discover the unfortunate crew on a large rock, which is not covered in the high tides. The sea was at the time too boisterous to afford them . assis tance ; and, as the pde was going down, his father and himself returned home to breakfast. He wrote me a short note to inform me of the circum stance, and at the same time mentioned, that the, crew must remain on the rock till nearly low water, about two o'clock ; concluding, they ought to thank GOD for so providential an escape. They soon after returned to the coast ; and our beloved nephew, prompted by humanity, and fearing that the unfortunate crew would perish from fatigue and hunger, prevailed upon six men to accompany him in a boat and go to their assistance; they approached the rock with some difficulty, and let go an anchor, throwing a small grapnel, by which three of the men reached the boat ; when a heavy sea nearly fine& her, and lamentable to relate, another soon after took her under the bow, and overset her. In this manta was our beloved nephew taken front this world, with eight other men, two of the boatmen only being saved. The unhappy father beheld the sad catas trophe from the beach." Captain I)ouitea formerly commanded his Ma jestv's ship ZENOBIA. He accompanied BONAPARTE to the Island of St. Helena, was considered a zealims and excellent Officer, and was universally esteemed by those who knew him. 1.4 V re-ritr.nr.ycz. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 17. THE PRINCESS OF WALES V. Tail SARI. OF LIVER- 1 "POLAND COUNT 41.Nsi'ER. The LORD CHA I KELLOE--GgIIL,VIDED, I have read minutely the affidavit of Count liinster, in the atiair of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales against the two Executors of the late Duke of Brunswick. I felt it my duty to take home that affidavit on Saturday, and read it, that I might thereby be the better ehabled to judge whether the delay asked for by Sir Samuel Romilly could be granted. It is un necessary for me to say more than express my opi nion that it lays sufficient grounds for the answer not being put in by the Defendants, till the second in strument be produced. With respect to the request for further time, you make take what time you please, with this understanding, that the second instrument must be produced before the Defendants are called to answer the Bill. I think the affidavit slums the necessity of that deed being produced. The SOLICITOR-GENSRAL—Then the Motion is granted ? Sit S. RouiLLY—By no means ; for the terms of the motion are, that the defendants should be allowed a fortnight to put in their answer after the instrument was produced, and that the said deed was to be pro- duced forthwith. I don't imagine this was what, his Lordship intended. The LORD CHANCELLOR—NO; What I meant was, that a fortnight should be allowed to the defendants to give them an opportunity of answering after the instrument was produced, but I did not specify any particular time for its production. Sir A. Picoart—That amounts to the same thing. Sir S. RoNtui.y—Certainly not. There is a great dist:action. The LORD CHANCELLOR—NO answer can be called for till the instrument is seen by the defendants. SUSSEX LENT ASSIZES. CIVIL EIDE.---NVILLIABIS V. BEST. This was an action of goods sold and delivered to recover the price of a quantity of slates called Coign trues, which the defendant had purchased for the purpose of roofing a charity school, at Coclfield. It appealed that some of the cargo, of which the slates in question formed a part, had been used in building the new wings to the Prince Regent's Pavilion, at Brighton. The defendant paid 201. into Court, and the sum in dispute was 12/. 13s. It was contended on the part of the defendant, that the plaintiff had not performed his contract, in amuch as he had sent Ladies instead of Countesses. Several witnesses were examined on both sides. The whole case went to the Jury, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff, 121. 78. By the death of the venerable GEORGE Dniester', I the 1 oronrable office of Secretary to the Order of the Thistle becomes vacant. There is a salary attached to the appointment of 300/. a-year, which he applied to the purpose of private benevolence. The Countess of MANSFIELD and family, have ar rived in Seymour-place, Curzon-street. We copied from another paper an account of the Statue of Venus, at Lansdown House, and we find the report was totally wrong. It is a modern statue, considered as one of the finest works of CANOVA, and belonged to LUCIEN BONAPARTE, from whom it was purchased by Lord LANSDOWN. The statue of which this is a duplicate, is one of the most celebrated in Italy ; and, as such, was placed on the pedestal of the Venus de Medicis, in the Great Gallery of Ho ranee, during the time the latter statue was at Path. It is now placed in the apartment of the GRAND DUKE'S Palace, the Palazzo Pith. Lot d ssno N'S statue is considered as fully equal, if not superior, to the original. THE ROMAN VILLA IN OXFORDSHIRE.—ExtraeI if a Letter A few days ago, I made an interesting excursion to the Roman Villa discovered near Stones field, eleven miles from Oxford. It was first pointed out in 1816, by the Rev. Mr. BROWN, the Vicar of that parish. By the assistance of that Gentleman and et the Duke of MAftersonouctr.on whose estate the Villa stands, extensive discoveries have been made. The building incloses about three acres of land ; the peristyle, on every side of the quadrangle, is very evident, as are the divisions of forty-seven rooms. The pavements are tesselated, and in good condition. One of them in a large room is perfect. The tessera are so exactly laid together, so beautifully varied, and the pattern so correct and elegant, that the best floor-cloth is not painted with more accuracy or beauty. The pattern is one which frequently appears on our modern floor cloths. The baths are com pletely excavated, and the hypocausts and Hues, by which they warmed the rooms, in the manner we have adopted for hot-houses, are very apparent.— The largest rooms seem to be about 30 by 25—one is exactly 28 by 24 ; a proportion, in which the length' exceeds the width much less than in modern rooms. Nothing has yet been found to fix the precise date of the villa ; the coins collected are those of C0:481.4%31- litre the Guyer, who was CAISA it in 306, and Au.l GUSTUS from 308 to 337. The Duke of MARLS°. ROLGH chews a due regard to these valuable remains of antiquity. At present, the remains of pillars and the tesselated pavements are covered with mould, to protect them from frosts, whicn are particularly in jurious to the latter by loosening the tessera." According to the latest accounts from Greenland, a severe shock of an earthquake was felt there fir the night of the 22d of November, 1817, which however caused no damage. Hekla was at the time quiet. Within these few days the following accidents have happened in the neighbourhood of Glasgow :—A woman and her son were found dead near Strath bungo, on the Pcllokshaws road—another woman on the Kirkintilloch road—and a carter near the Cow caddens. These deaths, no dcubt, have been occa sioned by the inclemency of the weather, which has been uncommonly severe of late. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH 18.—Our supply of Wheat this morning was very small, not having any arrivals since Monday, and prices remain the same as on that day. Tine Barley, being small, fully maintained Monday's prices ; but the ordinary qualities go off slowly, and are rather cheaper. Oats are is. per quarter lower, having a large arrival of that Grain, and the consumers are holding off, in ex pectation of a supply from abroad, as soon as the I wind becomes favourable. TZA TRADE. At a very numerous Meeting of the Test, the East India House, on Wednesday, th e n il the subject of a late trial for adultcratia g the observations in the Newspape rs , to , ibis` trial had given rise, were taken into con s i4„ and it was immediately and unanimously de, to appoint a Committee, kr the ir.i.-pose of particularly into a subject of so much imp )! the Public and to the Revenue, to the ' Company, and to the fair Trader. King's Head Tavern, March 11 le t I 0 consequence of thc above appoint:nun, the have proceeded to investigate the subiect retired tsth,s7, however it as to be lamented that the practice at witt itz :', &mid have existed w may lostarices, yet it is k ins.ta derahle satisfaction to the Conur.!t:t.e to h :minute investigation, which it was in they. i the practice is extremely limited it its titan few unprincipled indismatials ; end that every maim& to bAug to bglit the eases e. whit has beets adopted, to publish the wu: e. of c ted therein, and elfectually to suppress ,he It being the anxious wish of the Commits 'trade from the indiscriminate imputati,nis timely, believe to he illatounded, we: to MAIM mind any erroneous impresaion whsch tioeski tkated reports may naturally tend to create, fttsolved—Thai the preCeding r_startent Chairman, and published u the !doming and KICIIARDICI\!Kt Resaised—That slit Thanks of this X 143 Chairman. Tea (bra= Hesown—Mr. John Sheet,. died very lately, was said to b e the wile manning taniployed under General Wolfe, at the siege' ption is not founded on fact, fw there i is► the Burgh of Linlithgow one of those heroes witness to that General's receiving his mortal v strength, and activity of this veteran is suet puhisc and social amusements. At a recent ale body he was present, accompanied by a his own, upon which occasion he sung ihr i much fceling and energy . His WSW is Wr. employed in the field of Quebec, he properly of the ships of war, as it seems be never had Government, altho ugh his character was up' FATAL Du - m-0; heturday the Ist /nal: place at Avaranches, cm the French coast It arose in consequence of a dispute between without and MaxwaLL, of the Royal Navy. ceived his adversary's first file, the bah eaten he expired in a few moments : he was marrie at St. Helier's, to Misi Mans, niece of the and Ross. _ _ ACClDors—Yesterday as a horse and gig, jun. of Swallow-stmt, was passmg along horse unfortunately took fright, and ran sweeping down several persons whu were wi lady and gentleman were taken into the Om chymist, much hurt, but prompt assimance 'were recovered sufficiently so as to be able in a hackuey-coach. Another g ,:ntleman, was so severely hurt, having a very large ard on the head, by being driven against some i• Owed whilst a surgeon was dreskrg his wet, Mtusaa.—About a w:ek ago as a man employed as a waggoner by Mr. Glover, of • over Mitcham Common, with a waggon load of tobacco, on his way to Lord..n, hr wog - who knocked him down, and beat and kit insensible, and then robbed him of all the his person, amounting to only eight shiffir,g. petted to find a booty in the wagon, but the casks of tobacco were not sufficiently pose : they decamped *kb the paltry sue, dead. Ile lay on the ground for a consider; man came up, and seeing his condition, w they put the poor fellow in the wngor, the Windmill public-house, Clapham. wilt was procured. It was fu nd that set bone were broken, and that he had it , ' et al injuries. He was froth thence conveyed Minden ; he lingered in agony until Sand , Bow-arnerir.--Joinvotraton COACIIT4 Al A combination has for a long time •zsis, MIS Cienekeneltan, and the most illegal sorted to for the purpose of effecting their No particulae case, however, had been dt a ground of legal cognizance till yesterdat weed, Asses Defers, the elder, kirktrA were placed at the bar of this tither, cl absenting themselves from the employ Wood, of Great Queen-street, Lincoln, weavers ' on Wednesday List, when they nished, and with being in combination w to act in a similar unlawfal manner, so the manufactory has been stepped from sinew. William Sills, one of the men in was called as an evidence: be reluctantly ter from Silverwoo4 to Payee, on Wedneso the determination of the men to leave no ing a 'written answer, which Payne refry knew of nogrievance they had to comrlai on proper representation they should be who has been the leader and spokesman t lags, addressed the Magistrate (sr. fit postponement of the e4aminatioa nil Mr cured to attend for thin'', win-1A ine Al for an hour. On Mr. ALLLY C Arlng to 0 . consultation with the journeymen and their afterwards placed at the his again, wine changed, and they acki.siwiedged then g, of their conduct, Mr. Paith the prosecution on condition of the immediately, which they azra-ril to .1,) dressed the journeymen, and told thin with great lenity tow:rds :hem; h.: %Ai themselves in the way tin y1t..1 Mr. Ataxy, which, no dnubt, an: them, and hove.] tivlr escape would ht to enter into dmllar proceedings in crowded with journeymen employed in VIRTU& Sunday, in Grosvenor Place, the Lac Wag. one am, Majesty's Under-Secrets , March 6, at lidminstone, Nous, 'Le L Soothby, ut a •on. Darn. Tuesday evening, the 17th March, age Harlow, Mr. :vtopiten Barber, formerly ul regretted by hi, family and frolitl::. At his house is Aberdeen, th.: Pitntetiden, Batt. aged 71. March 8, at Garry Cottage, Perhihi infant on of Colonel Mactionell of 6:e1.1 dins age. March to, at Kilmarnock, Art...:ew 1 Rev. 3.slui Ritchie. March 7, at Stirling Castle, 13. J. Storekeeper. In the camp at lkrmeer, the 3d S, der Gleig, in the serrke of the son of the Right Rey. Bishop Gide, Szi March 6, after a long aid paicrel 111 Georgina Elizabetb, second daughter ut win, M.D. F.R.S. of the Priory, near De Sept. 5, 1817, at Macon, (China), Lie' Saturday senufght, in limbos, bent. March 4, at Newport, aged 32, Cal York Hangers. March lu, suddenly, at Stafford. aged Serieant in the King's Own Stafford Icaused by the bursting of a blood-resse HIGH WATER at LONDON DUI Worming Ahaoa+ - LONDON Printed rnd pul by I itIL OM T. nacre Igrapi%.-13ar. be Tea Tr,, 17 ty, th e 11 Lemiu g . S, to *hid, 1 3 Coag,k r • May Pose of {. 4 • • 1:11 Plftwe 33 the ‘4l , Much 11,4 1 ,cr,t, th e t• " .k e I f.rred,," e tta • ... •dahtia;i•atk nua,, h d, :rots p ot s.... at, a d 'Y di tn.); ttee m dr.a6 t , Wald A move L-oa a 4, k 4 iuu.l 11 " , ;. , 41, r, 1 ret be aJ Evee .— "I arg t.:, pm. D e :: tt1..4 be of Ftig a dd irt, aainins bol d ierd ge a (tabu. . 4 're is at plum . cram who wu a al wound. Ter* :b, that be lag •, 444 at meeting si - • 110 Q and Death of ‘. r.. Was,. nit bekoj e d 4 had any pr , t t o inimpezcinL, cant, a fit.: ~., t arceto fir. ten tared tab 'tied W se late 131sitc7d , driven by NC* • g the 112:=-. 2 witon for p te lt , rrttking. Ot•are-, f HA ne i t e being rtrlttaiw le to be re:Telma a, Ir. Hu Le.; :d di•perce-f.:°.:* i• tl•-•11,1 Weis. d an named Iletr!R f • itcham, loaded with:L.', attacked be tv it; icken him um lcet d he Moller ht SA4 1;14 r ings. it ;hey were portable to , , bect w, leaving the caw sider:ole time, 1 . 491 1, Wert fcr ;.liebta; and conceTed lies rr medical moms I of 'tit ribs u.d od's very violent natal d tufa to his :zeta thy whe IL Arras' Coinsinii— tied among the ;saw. practiced lowbrow eir inischieuxo.Woa detected, so a taa ay, when &void ?kw ! Shut, and aid fah charged wehnatoul r of 31,..re. ?oal 's Tob-Seldi, y left their Irak ci with twelve othetsa so cast by their Ewe procee&i• no inCle.dtd m t.e a. V admitted nesday List, rev.' i; hur work, :id tu.ed, ebi.:••••!• .- aio of;out if • • e rectif ..-ffi --• I upon to Brats, .nc fr. A L 1.17 rats • • to , he • . - • wir fritr‘l , . ••:-• • SASS their t< L.& and only t • • •• • ' • r 7•:. m Mr. PX Lc !Id , gl.Ol ftey i-11 .tti • • : 4 re a *....res: f..t: re.-- t the -• • ads 114.7 e It' is a: le, SZltr. t t.irs ged 67, 1 , hS • 4,1 bin - , Jen , * r.gar:„ t'..*:•netassg Brocket. Cl!! We i . ° French, FA 0 14 $ 11. Sept. last, Do .:113 Ctrsl 4ll ' t tv iWreta,:-Srd of the Lte Derby. ilitia. IL' u 41: Ja me s Lieut.