Star. — London, England, 1818-06-04 00:00:00

f 11145. '3 until the errors in the . sta*GOt of 31r.Cui,dy were pointed out, he sho,tyldlOrse them to be true. He . WA S not at all surprized that the Honourable Member who bad jest sat d 'connected ha he Wea with a concern of a mut'. larger extent , i Ibe peculiarly anxiov,s to put down ostob jt any masatire which he t ought might be iniarious to his inte rests. This might be an advantageous system to pursue for the Honourable blasuber, but he very much doubted whether' le was equally adWustageous for the public. The Honourable Ba ronet then eulogised chit lOW-situation and sire of the Pantheon. Be had very frequently lamented that in the large Theatres the' powers of the actors were completely lost, the spectators being unable eltber to hear or see. In the smaller Theatres, on the contrary, the pirformersacted in a simple and natural man ner, and it was not, as in the other Theatres, an overstrained panto mime.-The Motion was wistidrawn.—Adjourne4. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON.. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1818. The itusirres Burn-DAr..—Holiday at the Public. Offi:te. This being the Anniversary of the Birth-day of our unhappily afflicted but sincerely beloved Metioteu. both Houses of Parliament adjourned last night till to-morrow. The necessary business of Parliament will be concluded the beginning of next week ; but no day is yet fixed upon for the Dissolution. In the House of Commons, last night, the Com mittee on Public Brewers presented their Report. — They state, that they had not been able to find, on an inquiry embracing a period of six years, that any of the eleven great Breweries had mixed any delete rious ingredients with their beer; but such practices bad been adopted by the lesser Breweries, and by Publicans ; and it had been ascertained that books were sent round to the latter, instructing them how to adulterate the beer. We have every inclination to believe that the great Breweries act just as purely as any other great trading Companies, and also that the partners know about as much of the details of their manVaelure as the partners in other large con cerns—that is, hardly any thing whatever. *To be bt ief, the art mid mystery of manufacturing beer lies with their servant,. the head-brewer, and he knows the value of his own secrets and of his own place too well, ever to wake even his employers his: confidants.— We recollect very well that a few years ago one of the great Breweries brought an action against a pub lican for adulterating the beer with which they fur nished him, before selling it to his customers; and we also recollect' that tne Judge, before whom the action was brought, would not allow it to proceed, until the Plaintiffs should furnish the Court with an affichlw • they themselves never used, or caused or allowed to be use?, any thing in the manufac ture of their beer but malt and hops; but we do not recollect that this affidavit was afterwards pro. diced, or the action proceeded in. We would have been surprised indeed, had the Committee, supposing the fact to be true, but which of course cannot be the ease, that great Breweries employ dele terious ingredients—we would, we say, have been fit - prized had the Committee discovered such an arcane by examining the parties themselves. In one point every person who has paid the least attestion to the subject, must agree with the Committee—that the House should do every thing in its power to ' break down the confederacy between the Magistrates and the Brewers. Mr. BROUGHAM brought up the Report of the Committee on the Education of the Poor, and then proceeded to make the motion of which he had given notice, and which was intended to supply the defi ciences occasioned by the Amendments which had been made upon his Bill in the other House. His motion was, that a Commission might be appointed by the PRINCE REGENT to inquire into the state of Education, &c. and to report to the House from time to time. His motion, however, was lost, and the Amendments of the Ldrds were agreed to. Tuesday evening the Prima.: RECENT had a Grand • Assembly, at Carlton llouse, in l.onour of the mar riage of the Duke and Duchess of Castanioc•: : up wards cif .800 pawns of distinction were preselit. The Prince, of Bassi: llosinouno, who has Leen taking leave of his different iliends the last two or three days, left London yesterday for Brighton, in company with his Princess and their several atten-. dants. The Princess , took leave of the Royal Family on Tuesday night at Carlton-house, being afraid to undergo the severe trial of taking leave privately.— Her Royal 111glaress did not see the gums yesterday, it being judged better to avoid the distress of a for mal parting. Iler Royal highness seemed to suffer th:• sevcrest emotion on this her first separation from her family and country. The Prince and Princess v:111 stay at Brighton for a week, then proceed to Dover, whence they will embark for the Cont.:.rent. The LORD CHAMBERLAIN has appointed his nephew, Captain SEYMOUR, R.N. and a younger son of the late Vice-Admiral Lord Howl SEVNIOUR, to the Office of Principal Scrjeant at Arms in the House of Lords, and Mace-bearer to the LORD CHANCELLOR. We are desired to state that Messrs. LONGMAN and Co. will publish, on,Friday the 12th inst. Mr. Monier' SN...ond Journey through Persia, between the yearss 1810 and 1816, in royal 4to. with Maps, coloured Costumes, &c. Mrs. Opie's new Tales, in 4 vols.l‘2.nro. Travels in Canada, and the United States of America, 1816 and 1817, by F. Hall, Esq. late Military Secre tary to General Wilson, Governor in Canada, and the Family Shakspeare, by Thomas Dowdier, Esq. in 10 vols. royal 18mo. Also on Saturday, the '2ath inst. Colonel Johnson's Narrative of an Overland Journey from India, through Persia, Armenia, Georgia, over the Caucasus, Sec. Sec. Scc. in 4to. with plates, &c. An Aattunn near the Rhine, in 1 vol. Bvo. and the Phy slignornist, a Novel, in 3 vols. 12nio. by the Author of the Bachelor and Married Man. • t. • 1 1 I i v ' • j i 1~ 1 : . 1 FRENCH PAPERS. . . Th . ; Earls Papers of Sunday and Monday haSlti arrived. The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived, on Saturday, at Paris. 7 The French Minister of Finances has issued a no tice, stating that in consequence of the french sub scribers hiving more than absorbed the loan of 114,600,000 fr. of rentes, Government are compelled, with regret, to exclude foreign subscribers from any participation in it. The price at which it has been fixed the stock shall be issued is 66 fr. 50 c. which, according to last Saturday's quotations, will afford a bonus to the subscribers of 2 fr. 5.5 c. The maximum for which any of the bidders has been allowed to sub scribe is 150,000 fr. and the minimum 2500 fr. - The Court of Caseation has rejected the appeal of the murderers of FUALDES ; but some new applica tions have been made to the Keeper of the Seals on their behalf, which will, it is said, probably stay the arm of vengeance yet a tittle while longer. An article from Madrid mentions the receipt of intelligence from Mexico to the 106 of January last, stating that Los Remedios and all the other forts in the mountains of Saint Gregorio, had surrendered ; and that, of the 1000 rebels who garrisoned them, between 600 and 700 had been killed, and SOO made prisoners, including Nuova NIVNIZ, and two brothers and a sister of General Tonats. All the artillery and baggage fell into the hands of the Royal troops. In the whole of the province there now only remain ed to be subdued a body of 200 insurgents, who were closely beset by Colonels AGVIRE and BARADAS. Tc Drum was performed in the capital of Mexico on the 10th of January for these alleged successes, in regard to which we cannot help remarking, that the Ferdinandists have so then, by their own accounts, cleared Mexico of every insurgent in it, and had as often new armies to fight—new forts to subdue, that we may be well excused for withholding our entire belief from any statement which rests on their au thority alone. AMERICAN PAPERS. New York Papers to the 6th of May arrived this morning. The following extracts, relating to the Mission to the Rio de la Plata, are the only articles of interest : " BALTIMORE, APRIL 30. " Ficm Sotrrtr AmesticA.--Captain Partlow, ar rived here yesterday, informs that on the 12th of February the Chilian Government made a solemn Declaration of Independence, which the inhabitants of Buenos Ayres were preparing to celebrate by illu minations, &c. at the time of his sailing. " On the Ist of March the American Commis• sioners had their first audience with the Supreme Di rector, and were cordially received. The inhabitants generally were much elated by their arrival. Mr. De Forest came passenger in the Plattsburg, and has proceeded on to Washington, with dispatches from the Commissioners. This Gtntlew.an came to this country as Consul-General of the United Provinces of South America. " The political and military state of South Ame rica has varied but little•for many months past, with the exception that the army of the Royalists in Chili has been augmented by reinforcements front Europe, and were again making offensive operations, but no thing was feared from the results. Artigas still re mained at his capital of Purification, and seems to bid defiance to all he world." WASHINGTON, MAY 4. MISSTOS TO THE PLATA.—We leant that the South American Commissioners have transmitted dispatches to the President of the United States, dated at Rio Janeiro, which were submitted to the Cabinet or. Saturday last.—Letters received in this City, from the same quarter, are said to contain unfavorable accounts relative to the affairs of the Patriots at Buenos Ayres." Extract from the Nev, Ybrk Gazette of the 25th of April :—" Arrived the schooner Evening Post, Tn.- vox, from Prince's Island, in fifty days. A Spanish 1 Guineaman had been on the coast, and plundered the London ship Diana, LAWSON, and was afterwards taken by the British sloop of war Cherub at Prince's Island." Dispatches from the Marquis of HArrlsss have been received at the India nous:, brought by Captain MAcnA, Aide-de-Camp to his Lordship ; ar.d Papers and Letters have been also received from Calcutta to the 17th of December, and from Madras of so late a date as the '27th of January. Nothing farther of particular importance has occurred at the scene of warfare. Every thing continues to go on prospe rously, and strong hopes are held out of tranquillity being speedily reestablished on a secure basis. In another column we have given Extracts from the private correspondence, which will be read with con- I siderable interest. The Natural History Society of Copenhagen has voluntarily dissolved itself, and made a gift of its Cabinet to the Danish Royal Museum. The young son of the Grand Duchess Nico Las of Russia has been named after his uncle ALEzahhaa. Prince OSCAR, now Prime Royal of Sweden, gave, on the occasion of the King his father's Coronation, a splendid fete, at which upwards of eleven hundred persons were present. The French Court of Assizes at Caen have cos demncd to twenty years of iraprisonment a boy of ten years of age, Convicted of having wilfully set fire to two farm-houses. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. bEAL, JUNE S. Wind S.W.—Arrived last evening after post, the Bridgewater, Huones, from China; Lowther Castle, MoRTLOCIC, from ditto; Pr;ncess Charlotte of Wales, Gains.!, from ditto; Fllengill, Luxe, from Ba ramie. The whole have sailed for the River, except the Ellengill, which ship is bound to Holland. The Hon. Company's ship Princess Charlotte of Wales, Captain Gamete, is in deep mourning, being a tri bute of respect to the memory of the Princess Cu AR- Lc:MYR, after whom this ship was named. Sailed the ROYAL Soveastee yacht, for Calais. Five o'Clock.—Arrived the Hon. Company's ship Vansittart, DALRYMPLE, from China. DOVER, JUNE 3. Wind S.W. and moderate.—. Sailed this day the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLAtrus, with a mail and passengers, for Ostend : also, the King George packet, Captain KING; Susannah, Captain Moots ; and Lark, Captain JOHNSON, for Calais, with passengers.—Arrived this evening rlris French pac ket, from Calais, with a mail. FALMOUTH, JUNE I. Wind N. fresh breezes and tine weather.—Arrived the London,CusestiNGS, from Charleston. PLYMOUTH, JUNE Y. Wind W...-Arrived his Majesty's ships RAMILIES and NORTHUMBERLAND from the Eastward. Passed up Channel the Dutch ship African, MANNING, from the Coast of Africa, for Amsterdam. PORTSMOUTH, JUNES. Wind S.—Arrived the Clio, GARDENER, from Bris tol, for Pctersburgh. LIVERPOOL, JUNE a Sailed the Feniscowles, WARREN ; and Mercury, SALISBURY, for Calcutta ; and the Orizimbo, PAD DOCK, for Canton. GRAVESEND. JUNE 3. Arrived the Elizabeth and Sarah, Summers, from Bayonne ; Leipsie, Jordan, from Port-au-Prince; Letitia Tennant, Mont gomery, from Belfast.—. Sailed the Fame, Moore, for St. Tho mas's; Graces, Hutton, for Hamburgh ; Sally , M arkham, for ditto ; Sperber, Zastrow, from Stettin ; Susannah, Nucatar ; .nd .Funf Schwestern, Frautren, for Elsineur. CUSTOM-HOUSE , JUNE 3. .Espy larrsaao Inwaaos—The Jonge Pieter Jacobus,Wybes, .Tsars Amsterdam ; Good Czar, Lyall, from Antwerp ; and rho AM', Wilson, from Dominique.---PereAups--The Itaimen, for New York; Richmond, Horn, for Ceylon and Fort William; Lucy, Cullen, for Barbadoes and Grenada ; the .Paragon, thane, for . Quebec and Montreal; Lord Liverpool, Ellis, for Rotterdam ; Success, Shand, for Rio Janciros Laurel, Andrew, for Lubec; and Colonist, Branford, for Barbaboes. The Dutch Government, in order to secure tran quillity in their East India Colonies, have resolved on dispqtching an additional force thither, and .:e contracting vessels for that purpose. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER PROM MADRAS, 24TH JANUARY, 1818. - _ " Our Governor-General is engaged in a most ostensive Mahratta War : and I hope and think he will make it of short duration : for he has a most formidable force in the 4W, and several signal defeats of the enemy have already taken place.— They can make no kind of stand against us. The Purim* and the BMOO/11114 (Rajah of Berar) violated their Treaties in the most treacherous manner, endeavouring to take ui by surprise; but they have suffered most severely, and will in all probability be annihilated as political powers. Hoeesa may be considered as completely overcome. SCLNDIAIi has kept to his treaty, being quite overawed by the havock which he saw making all around him, among those who had pursued a different line of conduct. The main object of the war is the destruction of those merciless freebooters the Pindarees. This step had become absolutely ne cessary for the protection of our own territories against their cruel and wide-wasting devastations. They had grown truly formidable to all around them, bat the Marquis will soon dis lodge theft front all the fastnesses which used to afford them shelter. The extirpation of such monsters will be a work of in finite relief to cutlet ins humanity. Sir Joins Maxcoan has been most active and successful against them: and, indeed, on all oc casions of difficulty and danger he has been foremost. I will send you more particulars by the fleet of Indiamen which is to sail shortly. The Princess Charlotte and Marquis of Wellington have already sailed for Colombo to take in cinnamon. The Rose and Minerva are immediately to follow. Yesterday evening ar rived the Admiral Cockburn free trader, from England : she left Portsmouth on the Siith of September, and is the first arrived here tlds season." EXTRACT 01 A PRIVATE LETTER, • DATED TOICA, JANUARY £, IblB. " The second battalion of the lit* Regiment of Bombay Na tive Infantry replied Sera: the day before yesterday, at seven in the morning, with every bayonet stained with blood up to the hilt. These weapons must have been buried in the breasts of many hundred Arabs; besides which sixty thousand rounds of ball were fired, which did great execution among the PassivrA's horse. The following are the particulars of this sanguinary affair. Ou the let of this month, at ten in the morning, Captain ST4C3I. von, with this gallant corps, together with a few Matins Artil lery, and about 70 auxiliary hare, reached Corygaum, where Le was immediately attacked by the whole of the Psissw es army, consisting of about 15,000 horse and 3000 Arabs. Ile fought them till night, and then drove them . off. At first the Arab., charged up to the muzzles of our 6-pounders; but after leaving 500 dead in the village they went away disgusted. Three of our Officers, SWANSTOX. CONNELLOW, and Surgeon WIROATR, were lying wounded in the Pagoda, when the Arabs charged into it, and would have murdered them all; but Captain STAUSLON, in person, with a few men, charged in after them, and succeeded in saving SWANSTON and CONNELLON. The Surgeon these wretches had stabbed in several places." " The following day, the :Id, our men were not molested ;but left the village, bringing with them their guns, battalion tears, and all their wounded, and having previ.susly burnt their dead. " Our lasi in the whole of this affair was about 50 killed and 1 l.`C wounded Qf the Bombay Native Infantry of the Madras Artillery 12 Europeans killed and eight wounded, including Lieu tenant Cuisnont who was shot dead throuLh the temple, and his head afterwa rds cut off and sent to the Prisfiw s. Of the Auxiliary Horse I know nut the lois : they in general behaved well, but some of them deserted. " General Small was on the 3d, at Ahendee, about 12 miles from his Highness (the Petsitwa), anti yesterday morning (the 4th) a heavy fire was heard in the direction of l'uonah." Mr. Ba.trasEN, a Prussian Gentlein an, who tray... Mel with the son cf Sir JOHN MAXWELL, Bart. has just published a series of very interesting Letters, descrip tive of his Tour through Sweden, Prussia, Austria, Hungary, Istria, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Syria, Cyprus, Rhodes, the Morea, Greece, CaL-6ria, Italy, the Tyrol, the Banks, of the Rhine, Hanover, Hol stein, Denmaric,Westphalia, and Holland. Thew Let ters are enlivened with a great number of curious Anecdotes and Illustrations of Political Occurrences. Tuesday a wild duck's nest was found ono Down, in the parish of Sparsholt, in the occupation of Mr. Forder, in which were 11 young ones. This Down is three miles from any river. Calcitar.--The Grand Cricket Match at Loniis Gro uad, between two select Elevens of Lngland, was decided on Tuesday, in favour of Mr. OsnaLuEifosi SR. OaII&LIARSZOL LORD STLATU.IfLii. First Inns 114 First Inns 65 Second ditto Second ditto Mr. Osaacomowy won by 96 . P.mas—Betting a wining to 4 oa Lord :;raaraavart. E nmiNsTr.tt iLtcTioN, Another Meeting of the F.iectors of We►t assembled at the Crown and Anchcr Lva day, for the purpose of considering, or he per persons to reprecent the City in th e f Parliament. It bas been called by thme who posed to the pretensions of Mi. HUNT, With th i of nominating sonic fitter Candidate in the Lord COCIIRANI., who r uires. The Meeting was opened by Lord Cocint4L, was left speaking when our Reporter came meal IlunT is present with all his fcrat smart contention is expected. folloVaig i • Institution to the 1. An Account .. in circulation, issued 1797, to the 15th " On the Ist Jan. ' the value of U. Notes under 51.—none Post Bills On the 15dt March, issued by the Bank lation stood as IC Notes of a. and Notes under 51. Yost Bills - And on the Last ing increase : Notes of 5/. and Notes under ."./. Post Bills 2. An Account Bank Post Bills' from Ist Jan. 1 Amount of last E. An Acccunl of every kind, i 1816 and 1417 Eor 1817, Ilighe 4. An Account Bauk of Ireland, Gcortrnstarnt, 5. An Account clutling I..Atery ' the Ict and 15th 6. An Account Bank of Irelaz,d f " No cumuli: payable to the Public Dcbt, is different with has been seen, t to the Back of Contributions pcnse for management, to nu leas than The conti the Act .57 holding oflii from other luments de_ of the national last, =loan' 50,000% cm one half yet Four dealers Excise, for - fur genuine as follow Mr. Moms, Simiih, Whi• chapel-road. considered stuff to the last were Mr. J. LI funeral wai stood on the her husbar On the 2U tholii.yal E Frihy. ii trat4 3 SUIL 21.4 Ll,:ht :iutulty daugtter. Saturday , be gth and, Es+ 01 .1 few Ala ra?10r,;.g..• t.,01it2, ani Tuesday, James Cold Compary— attainments The Siege i April 29, Ran. Toting , Friday, Thomas K. At Lynr band was On the Thompson. *surds) -- to bathe in the Mier se, - May in,ia Soath Atlfiley-set—A, I: ti,s 7a. Una Browne, Eaq. of Pieper 50,7•1? -1.1.' one a the Representatives uf the bernueis csi Nay 25, at Sittibgbourne, the Bev. Isaac 1 al Bapcbittl. At Cobham, Surrey, Choke narholotrew was the third and last of the (amity, who were and thnogh possessed of a large estste, att . , ( 4 thousand pounds in cash, h.- eruployed hisrsee layers, catching mina, and any kind of 13 —•- IMMO?: $ PrinerTi — rd arr:s Jar I T: ll .ll g N of. ST th E e ll E . :t e L et t or C s of Ti° :est acs * ... ... 4 ~. (Llpthiulearrise,opCbsr,te:osnseof-nnctidconsidainathlended hc A yi n taly ch ogi ir ouLt: T lle .i tw ve:n p.r t. :a • . . • • , .. ' . .1 1 % retenSi`jf.jelni:toucci.r ensulnj • • h i n id - e op. WO : I:g i N n solu g n'a tt l%ls l °l°Penedrtlires.by LordrC°:Cmthe the puce 'al . is present with all hi s ~•:. NV f:::::7: 14 : a - 1 - Ma tin TN ion is expected. 7:0,.. K . 0 R., F u i r RE r5hme ,.. i „ ...3, ,,, ,..,....,..„...„ Ail A . o n s t u l t O d f ' t u h b se e y G .l:;: e C i.:.: a neir fN•rootneis theand i lienk it cf p ja .. 4!j:. tic T L t hi 7 si December, u the a v ra value s a lc. n 6f lO t u h n e tt N d G to tes, t i: ..;: i :;o 4l2 ,3 ' l , Salle Prise and '. whirl Thais —none. ran Ma lt rc o h ;lr lA ::l7.l . , !7:- .. :e ti Y i e , A4l :7l2: he o:lu l e :C27s42l 3 110711 ..1. 4:1"r it7 e dmo ict nion dame Hunt a ro: p o w ... L:4i . . . ieg.iy2l443 3 3i , ...-MI scion scam hams throu, gr. i • 1,(r42,4tit s ~0i destrt last date, 15th r D CM.Rane . g.l.': l l-ilatgarte u dat t ute 6, N' there T444' wrs4l.hit l e' t f i l 4i" ,,% : . thß e :D F e l: I d w up eek, trard en s ding - :d F.. .. 1. - :: ::, i 4ccs::;sl4r.43,,:ll,stell:iii4 d1:44: ..sts,..) 1 sightl, l. " I N" , 5 3 • DI! .i. I . 1 ,221,633 3 0 IIOP Aggregate, i'4,17:,77 13 11 %odd flint of the Total Weekly Am ount of Nett-sad em. i yr. II Is In circulation, issued by the hank of Oblige 11317,5t0 Sel Feb. 181 K; eicted and tol ether I art of the Highest and Lowest Amnon; of `:v.., -- issued by the Bank of Ireland a: say one tine ask 7 g r u h : e :t s t t of A t mou ke. all ot Ka. 4 TH .1 -anc,:-,f ;: iii iii l L 44 at.d St side of nd, licloiliiny, to the diffisint Dcpartmau L.: the their E at diff-rt it perleds in 1613, 1816, and iti:. the .bo veraze Of 1115, it1A70•27 12 Si y:xicurs ---- Idl6, 996,130 SEI un.lar t Wartani ------ ::F.ll, 356,253 1 2i many) ount of the Amount of Unclaimed Dividends. M. 'ry Prizes, in the Hands of :In Bank of Iteld.:.• JOH Soh Days of fayMcr.th in 1817: 3011 Good Lvera:z, - - - £106,2338 7 Si FM= ount of all Allowances made by the Puha: t: to and for transacting any Public Services ir: ter. TH" mission or charge," says the Return, " is per: e L he Bank of Inland, for the mudgeecon *file LARD ,or otherwise." The case, k will be rememberei, me of t ith the Bonk of England. From late retina it that hat 1, that the amount of the sums paid by tin pnbin 131 * I of England, as a numeration for rceeirl.-g *e ' t ,: i s on Loan; independently of the great ana^:“!c• to previ nagernent, from 1793 to 1616 'omissive, anismul In" hi a E 397,066 7s. 2d. for vrks by the ter, Pri tributions which have been received maia CHEA 7 Geo. 111. cap. 5, sect. SB, from pertom for it ' fices and plates in his Nl4jesq's arvice. a atch fol ' -; :laving ur holding pensions or so u se er's• r t . !' t " nixed from the public, toward: the: li era reoP ,anal burdens, down to the lit3tb cf :141 and Dr tnt to 28,6011. This is exclllsitti o: tie with thi attributed by tbe PRIMAL Rcow;r, tit.l;:ds Vell ' 4l irlsoksa at remains to be paid. mien were yetterday fined, by the 11 , :ali DA, r selling a spurious and pernieir , :1-kie 1 a Coffee. Their nan:es and tide:lei re tohe% —Mr. George Dot To;st, Whitecrors-stret; o bi L ar f i sts Ilasemostd, Whiteclutpel• mad; Mr. gig w ou ld i titeero:A-street ; and Mr. Juhss ge://,. Wili . .t. Purdus td: the first was iit.eti 7 . 4. bis e:: , 5 Lei:3 Non= lan aggravated one , ni !.c hr..l <ell Li I = i - e prisoners in W hittcrosi• ..ti iet ; tne C.. : r hmlll fined Mt each. tke Weil Luatr, of the Tower, died lately. `AU - . t yr.tse as proceeding fem the duo - , 1 . .1:1;" • e maw. II punt the thresivid, r. 1.1 Jtopt Josi a'. t . ..: 5 . .. c ta md's coffin. ------------Bll.'l ---.- lIS. ----------7: li.kitra k. l .J sc ,s ul iut t ... . i z . Cl if I . ild Li rz ... t .. k . e r. Lady of Capts:r. :1...1,0 i rail in B .Jr,o- ; .b..., a.- Lady of Li..ut,: - ... - -..: 1 • '7 . DA' twist!' ai, of 3 son. as 'Solon-meet, the Lady of C. II .4,.. 1 . •I• • 7 . ultimo, tie. La•li ,:f C'_, a:" L-: 1 -, • •.l 8 " sa l It an !ones, of a slauytrer. w'unight, the 1.a.1; •.f the !kv. Cels_ - : . ''• •• . e imp, -----------...-----• The 3.1.111R1ED. 'AY at I sennight, at Tarter, 1. , !no . ; ... '.: •• . • ipal 0.-rlment of 1 , -,nc, tu 1: .-... u :,. a: .--.- ----' .ers, B of C. lleton Cross-tit, : • 1.. . :•• • • Is. a • . • , • *.Er.. lays since, at laver, 11r......40. I.• ~ , -,• • LE .•I 7t). Th. person who gau, . ...y......1 ' . ml of the brit _ med.', - ..1:11: W.,/ :..,....... 1. .. 1. •.: - .L . : .... . • .. 5 ..-.—*••••••-•• ---.- D I ....-....- --..--... --.. Eh 1 -.. D. ....., r, universally ra , r. nee, a:ter a I.uv• t- !,. V.-7.` ..s. , hey. !C.a. :..: i t., m e H 0u06 rat!.....• .:!/•• F.- • -1 . , Lit' .- . •• w -a Comtkrnatt emit.: -,tlv t::41. 6..t.'...1: ; li.. , • •44sorna, ts, as di-played its tlw ()t . ie:a.s :-. *.i".. ilogs!:•• os g li y Belgrod.', &c. .i.z. ,c.,...r ry, ataitizealt,A.,.4,:..auder,l.t.:oad is'i •• 1 " 11 ::•"* Mr :: ' 'Alst Toll! ba t i • km, . Nuy s , servant to the Ceit'.;:a:ed • m, in i' li n k4..l he : r b°°: ::::: kc' l :e- y i'l e :'. t. rvi, ,. ' 3 ' i h : : : ; - 1 1 :: :• 15 •. % :. t :1 :••: . ..c 47 , 17 . : 541. 73: : •: I „. 5,•... Ll,l Isch ult. at Leeds, of tbe tl?hus fever, aro J. , . • &Li it, M.D. ~ k 'Ur Cr''' . .* al ty sentlight, Tn..: Gri.!...:ra, brot her oi . • ... i ch it at e d, lr Li .„. l , ..oc ,„t kc s •i i bj ., , , ar • Isaac 0 ),In Smith Audley-att...-t, i. h:.O : 3 - 1 T- •. „ .., the woe Esq. of Rieger I:al, Si..-.y.1.1.-e , . i e n.,.., Net ! 14p:esti:rulers of the bane,* oi Prrii:l,:tu... . 15, at Sittibgbourne, the Rev. Isaac Lijinfoot. t• lei itd. 5.,-..,::...,.,..!:ed•gr,,wwiere.h !...-o 0.-... 11111: ....! tre. bhans, Surrey, Charles Barholomew, •1:-- , ~ lard and last of the fandiy , who was- c..,..5. nu.. •• alb poisoned of a large e state, anti fsome.:-... -,.. pounds in cash, h.- employed hi tese u in s .-. 1.4 .. i t ching stases, and any kind cf dr...C.gery.__ : ... I ha l )14 t Parted end putiedied I!. !Ant WI. • lb Place, Tarr:( Par.