Star. — London, England, 1818-03-06 00:00:00

goes; bat that fp* not apply here. Here the 'atotplir 'en .was, ‘'i•hether the. House would re- . detesallle einployment of informers— whetter they woulkl encourage a system whi.:h would u ' sap the first prinyiple; of our constitution,. and con- sequently the happines3 which resulted frosty them ? A system of espionage, at once fatal to the honour of the Government—fatal to the freedom of the nation —fatal to the comfort of every branch of society.— (Loud eheering.)--There was some pause after the • Right Hon. Gentleman had concluded, till-- Mr.IVILBERFORCE rose: he began by .saying that he should not have offered himself to Cie attest- tion of the House, if he had not been called uppn in so marked a manner. If the House entered into In- quiry, it would be the most difficult and indetermi- nate that ever was gone into. The Committee really meant in their Report, to state that the Ferretti rising was fixed upon before Oliver went amon the cot- , •spirators ; and if he were to ask all the eritleinen on the Committee, he believed they would all be of one opinion. He defended Ministers for employing ' that person. He was against inquiry, and indeed if it was gone into, all parties might come out in dis- race—(flear,hear).—He opposed the motion because , it was indefinite, but if the Honourable Gentleman would frame one definite in its nature, lie would give 1 it his support: Lord A. HAMILTON read a paper ineulpating Richmond, the infoniter, by representing him to have endeavoured to excite those with whom he communicated to acts of insurrection, by all the means in his power. Dlr. PHILLIPS was surprised, after the sentiments which bad been avowed by the Honourable Gentleman near him (Mr. 'Wilberforce), that, framed as the present motion was, be should not base the benefit of his vote, because If the inquify commen- ced; be (Mr. Wilberforce) could see no end to it. He briefly ectieed what had fallen from other speakers, and concluded by insisting on the propriety of granting the prnposed inquiry. The House then divided, when the numbers wee, Ayes 69-- Noes 16t—Majority against the Motion 93. Lord rOLICEITONI postponed his motion respecting County Gaols till Wednesday next. —Adjourned at Half-past Twelve. TIIE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY; MARCH 6, 1818. THE FUNDS. FRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced shut—Cons. 771I —Cons. for A"C. 77.} 4 per Cent. shut—Navy Annuities 10.5i1 Bank Long Aims. shUt—lndia Bonds 94 96 pr. Exchequer Bills-8 14 pr. Bask Stock will open April 17 ; Reduced, April 21 ; and 4 per Cents. April 25L ONE O'CLOCK. A.further depression in the Funds took place this morning : the Market opened at 77 7-9ths for money, and 71114111 for the account, but soon fell to 77 3.4ths. The Commissioners for the Sinking Fund were served by one Broker at 77 oft-half, and the Market looks heavy at that price. The insert opinion is, that a further &peal= will take place. , ; A Dutch -I -Mail arrived.this morning.--It is believed in Holland and the Netherlands that the negotiation with which the Duke of WELLINGTON is occupied at Paris, viz. the Evacuation of France by the Allied • Troops, is greatly advanced, and that this event will , • take place in the course of next Amman. • The Duke of Wazi.warcoris Appeal in the libel cause is expected to come on in the Court of Cassa- tion this week. The large contracts for building .materials, lately announced in the French Northern Departments. have been concluded ; and the public works are expected to be soon pursued with vigour by the French Go- . vernment. The late attempt to assassinate the Duke of Wet- ' LZNGTON has had the effect to deter many English . families, who had reached the Northern Depart- . - meats, intending to spend the approaching summer in France, from following up their purpose. Several of them have returned to the Netherlands, and others have taken other routes. The French Police has fOr some time been re- markably strict' respecting persons passing the fron- tiers—in consequence, it is believed, of some circum- stances which have come to their knowledge respect- ing the late attempt against the life of the Duke ; but whatever information they have obtained is kept a • profound secret. The following are the only other accounts brought by this Mail, which deserve any notice : AMSTERD.II, FEBRUARY 27. Captain Guglager arrived yesterday in the Terri, from Batavia, which he left on the 2sth October ; be states that his Majesty's ship Amstecd.am sailed in c ompany with him, and that tine Hope, Captain Gor- don, had arrived there with troops. • FRANKFURT, FEsitUARY 22. Private letters from Vienna, state, that Prince Met- ternich very frequently receives dispatches from Frankfort and Coblentz, in which last city Prince • Ilardenberg still resides in order to organize a form of Government there, and where the people have so decidedly expressed the with for a liberal representa- tion. It is stated that the Austrian Court is very de- sirous for the organization of the German Confede- ration, anal that in the principal points it •is wholly agreed with the Court of Berlin. STOCKHOLM, FEBRUARY 19. As soon as his Majesty the king had received the oath of the Council of State, and attended divine service in the Chapel, be went, attended by the Crown Prince, to receive the oath of the Militia and 1 the City Guard, both foot and horse. As his Majesty rode through the ranks, he was received with accla- mations of joy. Yesterday evening the Duke of CLAM/ICS left 41 town for Bushy. t Yesterday the Loan MAYOR went in his carriage to • Bow-street Police Office, and invited Mr. Banwte and the other Magistrates to his Dinner and B a ty on Easter-Monday. • • • . i. 4 -4 • • ' sI NA PAL IVTPLLIGENCE. The accounts frdin every part of the Coast are dreadful. We can only give them without comment MAROATI, MARCH S, The East India ships, thelrictory, Lord Melville, Phenix, and the Barrosa,• tem-sinat anchor in Pan Sand Hole. A ship, repotted to be the Marquis of Wellesley East Indiaman, is on shore on tike Mouse Sand, with the loss of main and wizen mast. The Franklin, Dutch East Indiaman, is in our Roads, with loss of anchor and cable..—Seven o'Clock, p. tn.— The ship on shore is the Marquis of Wellesley : her Captain has just landed, and an anchor anti cable a r e gone off to her. The Java, East Indiaman, is off here, with loss of anchor and cable. RAMSGATE, MARCH 5. The Asia, East-Indiaman, is on shore on the Main. The Thomas, BELL, and Woolfarht, TAYLOR, ditto, and dismasted. 'The Hannah, PEARSON, the Gle-y, GRANT, and the Ulrika, —, also on shore—the latter dismasted. The Cornelia, Mtrcilett, a total loss—her master and part of the crew drowned. The Argus, YousG, on shore, with loss of rudder. The Minerva, STRACIIAN t on shore on the Main. The FLY cutter has lost her foremast and bowsprit.— About other ships have received damage and lost anchors and cables. ANOTHER LETTE.R-5131E DATE- Last night, about half past six o'clock, it came on to blow heavily from the Southward, and very . soon after increased to a complete hurricane, which conti nued throughout the night, causing almost ualleard of destruction amongst the shipping in the Downs : and at this time (ten o'clock) the gale has scarcely' abated, so that it is next to impossible to get a cor rect account for this post, (in the confusion which ex ists) of the fatal disasters.—Day-break, this morning , presented a most appalling scene, and such as we have not witnessed on this. coast for many years.— Vesseb on shore in all directions along the whole line of coast, with quantities of wreck floating about and betv;een This and Broadstairs, several bodies have been picked up—eight or ten vessels were run over in the Downs, during the night, by others which had panel from their anchors, and all on board gone to the bottom. One brig, coal laden, in making for this harbour, last night, about ten o'clock, struck Against the East Head, and immediately sunk, with all on board. A boatman, belonging to this port, named Hopkins, with great intrepidity jumped on board-from the Head to their assistance, but, unhap pily, only to share in their fate. Vessels are pouring in from the Downs this tide in a sad distressed state, and several have missed the Harbour, and gone on shore at the back of the East Head—those which have succeeded in getting in are running foul of each other, and doing much damage : it is supposed that the ships in the outer . bar'aOur have sustained more injury than ever was known on any similar occa sion : in short, the confusion and distress cannot be described—Lloyd's must suffer severely. Although raining heavily, both the Pier Heads are lined with spectators.--Half past Twelve P. M.—A large Swe dish ship, under jurpenasts, has just missed the har bour, and is going on shore upon the Bathing-sands: the gale has abated considerably, and we doubt not but the old-established Agency-House of AUSTEN *and Son will be able to transmit to Lloyd's, by this post, some account of the vessels which have suffered, and to which we refer you.—We are informed the steeple of the Church at Ash, about eight miles from this, was set fire to by lightning about twelve o'clock last night, at which time the thunder and lightning were most awful here. DEAL, MARCH S. Wind S.W. blows hard.-Last night it came on to blow a most tremendous gale from the South, and continued nearly the whole of tie night with un abated Violence. At midnight it blow a complete hurricane, accompanied with thunder and lightning, during which several vessels in the Downs have suf fered damage. Amongst others, • The 7.laiy. Nr.wroar, from London to Dublin, hat her misin mast, foremast, and bowsprit. Toe Mars, Evans, from London to Liverpool, has lost her foretrakt and bowsprit. The Gorge, Titmerstre, from Lordan to Belfast, lost main-1 mast, and anchor and cable. The Asia, GaLts, from Bombay, broke her windlass, lost lltr, anchors and cables, and has gone or shore near Itenteate. The Ocean, LZ-IYISITON, from Lon,lor. to Werr.onth, lost an anchor and cable, foremast, and bowsprit. Tflc Arerick, Maxtor!, lest two anchors and cables, and has gone to :Urinate. The Tobago, Waszstnatams, lost an anchor and cable, and re mains in the Downs. The Argus, Yot-sto, is on shore near Sandwich !lats. The Regalia, lost bar foremast, bowsprit, and an anchor and cable, and rem..ir.s in the Downs. The Fortitude, WOAT3, from London to Rio .Tar:sixo, cut from hir anchors and cables, last night, an 3 is on shore o: the fiats, near Sandwich, and sunk—the cargo discharging. The St. Miry, Brssoci, frcm London to Jama.ca, ups , :t h'r windlass, hm cut from her anchors and gone Inv, liamsgate. - The Dutch .Lip Lion Macs, Jalenaors, Mom Artst...rdam to Curvet*, cot (rum ore anchor and cable, Infirm...ins. The William Bryant, URQUITAB,7, reported by the Dutchmen to be all well, riiling to the Northward, \\ill two anchors and cables. The Zephyr, BROWN for Gibraltar, lost at: anchor and cable, and remains. The Dutch brig of war Cossack, last an author and able, and gone to Ramsgate. The following ships have been blown out of the Downs, supposed to have gone to the North Seas : The Java, Minerva, Mika Fiords, and •Dhnheim. Five o'clock.—The Java is safe in Margate Roads. COWES, mAßcti S. Lastige* We had a gale indeed. For forty years past the *tide was Never known to be so high. The Triton plliot drove out of the harbour, and is on share. The Noyade sank* - is also on shore in the harbour. Several small craft drove to sea. t'OSTSMOUTR, MARCH -I. The whole ilast night it blew a more tremendous gale from the S.S.E. than can be remembered. The Hamsley, off and from Sunderland, sunk between l the Buoys off the Horse and the Elbows : the crew took to the rigging, and were all fortunately saved this morning, at day-light, by a pilot boat that went off to their relief. During the gale, the whole of the wood work of the new pier at Ryde was washed away, and several houses to the eastward of the pier washed down. The ships in the roads and harbour rode out the gale. The Lively cutter had her bul warks washed away; the brig Assiduous, JENKINS, parted from one of her anchors.; the brig Shillelagh had her boats washed over her side ; the Tamen sloop of war slipped one of her cables. RYE, MARCH 5. The ship Theresa, of Dunkirk ; the lighter Friends Deine, MUTTACOTT ; and the sloop Ceres, Runts, arc on shore.—out of the latter one man is drowned. The crews of the former arc safe. HARWICH, MARC!! 5. The Badger Reyenue cruizer has tak?n and brought in the Rover s:nitg i 7lcr, with 192 ca .ks of spirits.— Several vessels lost anchors and cables last nizht in di.. gale. The Amity, of Whitby, is on snore on the Guntleet. . SHEERNESS, MARCH S. The brig George, with coals, wrecked last night on the Knock Sand. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 5. The Prince Edward, RowE, went on ~hone near the Pier, lost her bowsprit, topmast, boats, ezc. The Rambler, ARM, is a total wreck near the Pier. The —Kingston, WEITELAR, bilged and sunk rim the .Pier. The Ant, SUMNER ; the Duke of Wellington, Bta.monz ; the Queen Charlotte, CULLY and the Elizabeth, ALDRIDUR, are on shore, but expected to be got off. The Fanny, HART ; and the Prosperous, have lost their bowsprits. WEYMOUTH, MARCH s. The gale last night was tremendous. A French ship belonging to Havre, was lost last night on Port land Beach, and all on board perished ; four of the bodies have been this morning washed on' shore. A part of the stern of one of her boats has come on shore with the word " Iciuuick" on it, and some casks with Faylct and Co. on them. GREENOCK, MARCH 3. The Ceres, HCNRY, from Newryto Glasgow, was stranded on Sunday morning, near Skirmarlec.— Prompt assistance being as•orded, the cargo was got out same day. Extract of a Letter from the Captain of the ship Romulus, bound to Norfolk, (Virginia), lying in the Downs : " In the tremendous gale on Wednesday night, a ship, dis masted, went down undtr our stern, and all hands periThoi ; we were coldiped to cut our cables and ran for Ramsgate harbour: upwards of twenty vcsids arc on shore at diftirer.t parts of the coast.•• During the storm on Wednesday night, as a yourg man named John Lint, belonging to Leith, was proceeditig to London as a pahieng..r in one of the Gravesend boats, he was blown ovishoard by the violence of the wind, and drowned. Two men were aIEO drowned in the Thames, near Blackfriar's Bridge. The roof of a house in Pander -street, Mary-la-Bonne, was b.l,:wri off about two o'clock in the morning of yesterday—Pro videntially only one man was hurt, although uinc j trsous inha bited the garrets. The wood work of the roof was blown to an adjoining field. The house of Mr. Thatcher, in Union street, Chet ea, was unroofed by the violence of the wind. Mr. T. Who Was sitting by his fire side, reading, was buried in the rains. The alarm I was given, and the neighbours immediat 21y set about removing the rubbish, and got him out alive, but very severely injured, and conveyed bins to St. George's hospital.—Another roof was blown off in Union-street, and au old Lady who occapied the garret escaped unhurt. The upper part of a house, 99, in Wells -street, Oxford-street, I was blown in. This was inhabited by an old woman, whose screams were heard in the street. A ladder was procured, and she was got out, one of the beams having fallen aslant, which protected her. _ _ _ Mr. Ric.kettson, of Broad -street, St. James's, was dangerously . wourded in going home through Wardour-street, about twelve o'clock. Part of a stack of chin-tines were blown down, and a part 1..11 upon his head and shoulders, which felled him to the gruued. lie was t:unveyed home in a senseless state, and con tinues indisposed. Several chit - ramie, were blown down in fkmmark-court, in the Strand, are of which fell on the opposite side, and smashed the whole M the windows. One of the chimney-pots on the house of Mr. Stoney, fell down the chimney into tlae parlour, while tha family - were at supper, and falling on a dog which Lay on the hearth, injured it desperately. The roof of S:retton's ate brewery was partly blown off, and much damage was sustains - al by the tiles breaking sky-lights, Ott.. but ea I , er.on was hurt. Two el houses in Veter's-lane, Caaw-cross, in one of which a poor family resided, the other was unoccupied, were blown ' down as how as the first floor ; fortunately no person was passing at the tinte, and the inmateai escaped unhurt. Another old hens it i'rogweli-zoLlt, Charterhouse-hine, was blown down ; it wos unocct.p4at 4 ., except by a poor old wonton, who resided in the cellar, and who was afterwards dug out, nearly suffocated from the dust. The roof cf Bagnigge-wells tea room was also blown off, and al: the gside:t-ien.;es and patting Along Cburch-row, S. : 4 , , wc.re blown dawn; the streets in various parts of Cierkenwell, were strewed with tiles and garden -pots. Ar iron tube, ten feet in height, affixed to a hat-tnanufac tory, in Westminster, for the purpose of conveying away the s:r.oke, was blow*' down with a violent cra.sh. At about half-;•ast ten o'clock on Wedne,day evening, as Mr. IC:Nsam.r, one of the 'Magistrates of the Thames w• 3• s".ting in his back parlour, at his house in Ho!hem, with Mrs.! Lis-slimy and his two daughters, a stack of chimnirs fell in upc.n them—they had only a moment to escape: the chair in which was sittirg was broken to a , wall as the ;table on which he was leaning: Mr. Ilaarlaisn, an ILS.liteart, also was sitting iu the counting-house, and narrowly wc..perl with his life. Nowt of the family, however, are actually Imered. What midtes the above case very remarkable is—that it Mr. Kimurm And ant l:.stantly quitted Li c!".alr when he In:ard he noise, he must have been killed; and if Mr. nrcorosn 4w.! quitted his, he wcatid have infallibly been killed ! Between half past tun and elevim o'clock, on We ineßeaty night, au accident of a moat calamitous nature occorriai at wic house of Lady Hayes, of No. 18, Samerset i.trect. Tii - tot reaou., 'enneistirg of the cook, fivtman, mAinaid, Pe .1 char-woman, had just sat down to supper, whim the day ball hrigia ft)) VAL star tran‘ bi ti. Vag th, tt: ciit& colie sodg-rly rang. The footman rose, for ths pal but had only proceeded a short distance alor.l he was alarmed by a laud tremendous crash, the falling of a house. Hs ir.stantly ran bad proceed brater than the end of the rassage, ellen had stood but a meanest before, was ne ruins. The circumstance threw the whole funny alarm, and the brit object was, to ascertain scrvants were hurt, when, shocking to relate that Mary Marenue, the cook ; Mary Di'a and Smith, the laundress, fr erc no where as they had been left at supper, the greaten Leaned for their safety. After scan: urr.c,the etude was taken out with the Lead all darber body diegi.red aboost beyond identity! The also dog out. On team/nation of them, sun apparent, although they were most danger= bad her thigh broken, and was burnt about r Dinch was burnt much worse, but had no which it is conjectured• that they f or, o which there was the , a large fire. To develi circautetances that led to tl.ir shucking proper to observe, that tht kitchtn of yard, at the back of the dw:Linz-hzo•se ; - pointe, &.hrovra state • :.-• . amly mg. The &attain rose, for the pnerk ee cf „„ it bad only proceeded a short distance aloes t h e p . "P el ll, . '• . • was alarmed by a laud tretner.dons craM, r 'l ' llll l .• r• e falling of a house. He ir.stantly ran back, but ar s ,.., t6 a, a ... - owed farther than the eed of the rew i re, for, - 7c, ... ea had stood but a moment before, was now hu t 0 ,, ~,..._ e ' ins. The cireurnetance threw the whole family int o rj, - , „ it Nt. arm s and the first object was, to ascertain if any 00 :',_ . l t,_ rvants wore hurt, when, Mocking to relate, it was i: , ..,.: .4 at Mary Marenue, the cook ; Mary Ditich, the h e :, c t! 'l d.--..- Smith, the laundress, srere no where to be fain; ; 4 ) ..."---- they had been left at supper, the greatest fears er,,,,,1 9( iced for their safety. After some tune,the body e t 1,-,,,,„„ 1 1‘ 314 utie was taken out with the Load all dar%ed to atonn -...,'" , ..--- --- Ay disfignred almost beyond identity! The other to•'. -'' 01114 No dog out. On examination of them, wow Sir ciii,. Fs Tama, although they were most dangerously brunt id her thigh broken, and was burnt about the sho....de t , :-.. OMAS P inch was burnt much worse, but hail no limb frint - o& - 7,,. Bobo. k sera( hick it is conjectured• that they f:d or, or near th e El :'' . hang win t hich there was the' a large are. To develore to the re-si.-2 rcumitances that led to this shocking ea - ammo*, e O 4 ONE HI.1? roper to observe, that tht kitchtn of Lady Haves * 4 ,, " Poops di et trd, at the back of the dwel:ing.hzese ; and in th t rt , ,:, pin, stood Calmal-bu2dlnzs. A wall hal been r.., f ., -, old Thema' right of about 40 feet or upwards, for the T rir eme of Fre ,,... , Left, and blocking the eammonl7ation hemmer Chlu t ah t 2 5 feet 9 or I id the houses in Somerset-arm. In the course ct it: oh, I;: wind &Lifted, and blew along Calina's.taild.ings fs:: 4 ; a new small le wall, which, at length, fell In, and by its sari-:-: 1: 4 •,..;" se roof the kitchen. Part of the lead fell arias: tit- va t y as placed in that situatisr, that any rernm ..., s under ::. at times a yea sable to extricate themselves, mil ht respire. 1 . 1..;,,, - .1. .s, and a dui tuation in which the hout.m.id and Z.-undress w rt ii :fr ,,' - ' *errant, is au ;g fallen at the fire-placo, :het tense exposed to M r... e ~..,- & broad. nil srture from the beat, until their senses, and ev e n sn a .,: -.-- "' ft elms! The large beam, which supported the kfthe.i; with him. , rat (sand broken in two ; and, as the bode of ti.,. CO:i ‘: sand near this spot, it it aupgosed that it must LITT L :i•-. e t Er el causedintent death . The other two unt..v....nate 1 !-•' • sNIIIAC f re rat erpeettd to recover. T.nve he nt Lade H arr e sbc :: The evriirt of the Prince of fletrir floweret sw, ar c s E PR/ NI sit, for a time, during the hzrricane on It',i o „ hl tii . i Chen the services weet to put the horses to, at t i„ . . t „ .: t . NARSI Is ointed, to take his 'i.Ttre . 11411 -. . , :5s Irate. Altaack's,t l .,.,- .7: t on WED? Crown into consid , r . thie. alarm of Slldtrg it rez.cre.! trap. will 7. Lesion in the King's Alew , „ and it was some time ...e.'" i•a u • ntract for sus iscovered in an obscure corner. at the bottom cil tar Cookspur-street. The vt . ....d hi.d DLLN7D 1: nt:Za . , *•.'l.-,S, . el, Riga, or 1 Two large an: trees in the garden er :::.7,.. i ,....,..„ 'SS Loads to od, were ;rim up by the roots, and a hit-h wt-. 1 in lc lnntr .01 Loads to Iv- bottle blown down. The Norvrezh stage.coar.k Iv. ee • also for sat' asked, when the horses fell over the trees, kc. and r..-,,,i • • Loads i arse inspry, but the coach, which was heavily lades a, ft1:71., 1,1":5 iiiiiiiiired. s of the T Tinnier will he young Nobleman, whose disappearina H. , , aor any 0 ,is home and family at - e mentioned yestetda , .*±, - Tender n teen restored to his fiiends. Information havin /ti :tory Board, i eceived that he was at a putilic house at Rothe." . ':., : to because!) .. for due roper persons went thither, by desire tithe 2:.7..., 2 th SCX) for the end recognized him. He had called there in tae;. crnoon, and taken coffee, when he walled oa t : -r V i sot wet thro•sh. In dr y in g h's coat, a leturt vz HE ANNII mind, w - r hich disclosed his o'ala birth. Thelar.2a! 'UNARM S wilt be hel old tavo cther persons have received the preand ,i n d stan t at •eward of Ore Hundred Guineas. liners, and otl The Itigistrates at Greenwich are cor.fr.) .- r,:',.. - =:. is greatly indel itertions for the discovery of the villaias c0r.0f7... Fresh n the horrid murder of Mr. Bird and his 1'..-.. Wm Saler teepee. Mr. P...111:1717., of 1.! , . - - - r-street, has also :r. Ra. 31.6 LA here: but hitherto no clue to the devcloperae..:... 8. BLISAM :his atrocious deed has been disc,nercd. JAS. Hat N6lla Jens .Sunday oight, the parish c'nnrch of (far, .. -.. i W. liars Keitt, was ro bed of the pulpit Ant! desk . .tr. - .. , , J. Pr-um% :lie cushior.s, the altar ci , .. -, t7r, ..;'. - (ril. prayerd , ....ti. SAKES Sra !rid other articles. It is rapposed eve roblie:s seer, , .: ',"Lis ( Gil , ; at the hernselves in the church - .l.;:er the .ve: - .in,7, .erri...r. larch nd 7,1818.1 No. 2;110, draw:: the V. Day ~ , f 1 . ;r7 -- .74:. a i'•:':, :1 One Theusand Pcunfis. was `r!4 i,l &:.ir,s :. NEVIFOU Son: set and Co.-nerrely, fine II..."1, One (;...v...•. T a MEE' )ne Eighth, and Two Si - cterr.ths : the ho',` - z . . , . sf:. r this day, at t: aid Shares are abet respectfully informod e.,..-72:. ' ... eceive their Prize Money immediately. at th: • 2- . :r...• M.t R:SI.I dished Office of Hoittcsav and Co.f.N.Corni: : .:l ^.=.:st 'lced. That Su Sir C. Past rickets and Shares are selling, - v-arrnwe... a1.:n...7. Stemma, Or the Second Day's Drawing, I - 7 - h :Aar:ca. loam Bono. MADAME OE ST.l".::‘,; Lire OP HER F A :!..,7 , .-7 Cau.n and ranslation of the Memoirs of the Life of flat . Ilasants, 1 Nr? irated M. NrcKrit, written by his more celein.. . Sir esto ' i Joax laughter, has lust appeared. It is unneceisary t , : , -; Idosaxnuire he work is singularly attractive: C'auirs, an It is jnittly observed by Madame de Slam, tttitt die 1-* HOARE. B, edge of the humus ir,!nci is eminently farilitatect b 7 et.n.-1 Laosnorrs he sentiments and actions of these wilt) have taken a its c .• Hume, Pa Mi.ortaßiTy CYCUIS, and whom iii..• gifts of L.V...ft at . 'ls ' • • WSIGHT, S Ldis of hartune have marred rut far seer.*. a start - "A:e '..;*. -; Caarszaw nankind: but this !tare etiriotity actitints new imnointa iii Ittsairs a t even associated with the higher interest! of tratrcitte,v ., ...:r JONES, Lot bject to which it refers is a mar. .):) , ; , v. - ..".1 was eve , :.' •" ROSALES, 1 hat can stimulate to the ;,ritiSt...tict: cf..... i:ntri7...,.....7 - . ... WILLIA346 it.n i yet satanic arr.'s .: 'tio vus t--. ..-::11 : . i.iid 6...1....a..., a At the Ha; licutes of the moat f..T''',.•:lo - ', C . .. -- !•: - : . :—!"'. rft:'^ Vit • ' ~ hisaminut vas bouraded but by the circle of it: , ti- tit!! cad afft; . ... -. A ES IIE::LE chow faculties overstept i.-.....ty ".....:-7 - itr '...),it that Of % 7:: -i mount of S nat. who after a transler• g.:7 - .Ter of tot most silica:- ,- - - -?t 11, Fallan, az it y, wan plungey ii.to ntiaft. 7. •!. :',.:11 V.'''.l.:ll r.‘l" , : - .•: - C.1 ','... :-• • • • Leghorn ii, glory, and who r.-h..n p•eser.-7i to r..ver:• ,, . w:::' .**•• dated only by those beirgs v..hcse sorts rsisess sone c: - . 1..: 1 • Bevan oneetiial nat . ere. LOUTH C'OI . RS!VG MEr.r.X( 7 . • tits uf Herd The Sports terminated on Saar:: :77 T.••.% g; e - : cc . ... , . • INts ondanee in the field was numerous, the :1-.7,-, in 11%.:• ....• ' 1 d Norris, n fine state for runtilne. Mr. Civ.flir's hi h. f:r.-.!< - • :? • i Park he winner of the tun, lowing Mr. I:oF•ar's '..-.:: °.+ .-..t White, t' wt's VatiCr., and Mr..trialit . . :Hidden. 'l' .c :"..t. it., .:. ,• 1 - OA von by :sir. T. firait•', 4.-- ‘ , Ciractle. 77..ei,••:: ~ '', Tuesday WcdLetiatt . Thurclal., z7('.. .F.lt.rd^-. tut .• . • • per Ladbrc Varborough'F F. 7:heur.ds affo.rded high d'-.-..-1 , -....: :: • ' At : nounted told of Spontrnen, and a Ball -.7...s g.v..r.- - .: • J', , " , -;•! ' C. Keats, t the Mantiou-IlLust;t, the Ladle*. lIETTING AT TATIEIik .' Y.L'S I :I . STZTID.Vit rt Wren LLItilY. ;,:e. '. I logs 9 to i apt Milton :9 • , ? - "re -, .. Tardrew 10 ti, i - Alleeretta 15 ''' 1 "is: n ' - I= l .H.Buck,ll. il to I - Dictator I.: ':'7 1 I' , Fr-r . .. r '' ' ' t les Carter . 6 to S on .11i.ctetia, Burke And MiddiLthorpe aganatt " f '.:Ltt..r and r:.:w..: M Ley Co ann OA K';, : :... . John Ph ing alli 4so I agst Lou, by Wary. 1 7 7 '.. •.• • , 'F' . r ''' ' • ' .• • • and Co. N o it to 1 - Ptioce's filly t? : - 7^ .. -e!". I -ear Saab 8 IDDLTISWC..P.7i I err '.7:t'S. : ernridge 5 to 1 r.g , .t Crecy 1' t. 7 1 :• t 7..t F.:-,,,:aU bto 1 - L.LC:atOE I ::, ::, 1 - stew , - tc :Ira: 7 to 1 - .Niarmieti 1 a tit : - troeb.:rit AKIN ().naive-1 to 1 T; ,:e !.. , t....•,... - .'. - -. hand,some I YIP): Sr. Lr.c.rr-5 to : :up:. .ncriin. 'nor abetter --Square Pi CORN-EXCHANGE, MARS-LAN - ', MARCH ,':' ell. 230.-4 :hough we li:lve had no fresh anirals of Gr . '. `..-..'! San, late the ,_ ...'.l Monday, th e sale of all Etrzi .1 sv'e aztry . r.... Y . -• -- •=n by day4h morning, but without any vall.•.tion is ,:..-; 5. f 0! sr Acious Pr new Patton i I , e Ttear and Oars, wl.i:C.I al - e Is.per tr,'. r.t...:,..:a.-..c, Ut4 liarps al the supply of each being large. SMITIITIF.!,D '..!.‘7 1 .Er.T. 7.z.‘rill f. I T , ark the t c.' , l---;•• - store at te').. 4 Beef ........Js ed to as nd Veal et! ,t' • ' Public La j Mutton ...a ss (K 1 to Cs rid licrk . Countra:4l Feasts 6:0--Caiv es 162-Saet-p ..al I. , :alta "•`' ( '` -1.- '' j and i Indit !LAY ANi) ST:I.IW rich I ti.t.a. s in , :ti t or ino t • . Hay .4:4 to 3 !Pe 1 Str:- ' ! I.* , :i - • (.lrmt•t• .5 to 6 10. B -won ... in c- :>r - etpeditiqui - ... . .... _ . . . .._.- - • - 7: .11. , ei• Family lIICII WATER at Li)!;PON BRll'i r: . fi - -:.:( , r• 'n, or 'rhea Morning - '-' 1 rni•tute• Ilia .. hding which Aft( rn• ton - - 48 ______ ......-. - .....,: '' enabling i LONDON 1'rii..:,.1 .1,l -,-..•••i.h. 1 !.... I i , .. hl •-• Clatiewuck. . . Place, Terni: le- ha:. ... _ . - . _