Star. — London, England, 1818-02-10 00:00:00

should remember that reports had been made re specting the gold and ivory coasts, which opened a field of great improvement in that part of Africa. A lication had taken place concerning the Ashan , he thought it of the greatest Importance Majesty's Ministers should take that subject • most serious consideration. -(Rtes.) AARRYATT contended, that if the owners captured vessels had come upon this country indemnified for their losses, the nation wonld a much higher sum than 400,0001. to pay. . objection, that the money given to liberate might be employed to enslave South Ame was the case in all arrangements. They contained a mixture of good and evil. But present, good preponderated, for the Slave would be entirely abolished, and the sum pro be given was not large enough to produce effect on the South American contest.--‘ hear.)—He then objected to statit.aing the Admiralty for the trial of captured ves t Sierra Leone, from its geographical position. According to Sir James Yen, a vessel had been ten • biating up to that place, and when it was con what mortality could not fail to occur during passage, it would appear necessary to alter situation of the Court. With respect.to the con the French Goverment, he had to state, that immediately after the ratification of the article abo lishing ; Slave Trade, the French Government had actions on the subject to Martinique, where ived sir weeks after, and from that period not vessel had sailed from that place to carry on LLIAM BURROUGHS thought the sum I nothing more than an act of justice to • tfie vessels which we had captured in time and when Mere was no Treaty to give us -e of doing it. He concurred in the proposal gable Lord, and thanked him for the able which he had conducted the aegociation, zeal which he had displayed in the caftse.• lett also his thanks due to the British Minister s (Sir Henry Wellesley) for the ability with t had acted, under the direction of the Noble —The House then divided :—For the Treaty, 56—Against it, 4—Majority, 52. the Order, for going into a Committee of Supply, CELLOR of the EXCIIEQU ER expressed his -.. or moving that the Treaty with Spain be referred to Goramktso. 4 CAS fLERF..kOII explained, that it would be the • Treaty relating to the sum proposed which would be to the Committee of Supply. Conunittee was than postponed to Wednesday next. Chimney Sweepers Regulation Hill was brought in, read lase, and ordered for a second reading next Friday.. MI? TER: asked if any notice had been taken by the cellos of the Exchequer of the extortionate surcharges made TazoGece of 14i. on small four-wheeled carriages whose on did not exceed 5/. TheCHAVCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, therm . . Pet were justified by the law u it at present stood, and was soiling; partial or unfair in what had been done by the 31e was, however, happy to say, that the indul gence gage& but year with respect to agricultural horses, he was of wines, might be continued this ; and in the Hill to be brought in for that purpose, he was of opinion some remedy foe t'iat at which the kLonourabie Gentleman had complained might '-e Introduced.. PROUGIIAM wishe4 to a=ic the Noble L0...d opposite, it might be a:patted the Secret f'unimittee would make Ripon? 4 CASTLEREAIIii said, he looked for the Report to hi a day pr two. iROUGHAM expressed a hope that . the Honourable near hint would move that the very important Pe- • IMISCILLANSOUS. he had preaemod from Manchester aliould be re . a,separate Committoa Reports of the Committees of Suppty and Ways and Were boom& up and agrved to.-.4rAdjourned. THE EVIINONti-STAR. L. 'ANDO NI TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 11118. TUE FUNDS. STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK : Reduced 80} 81—Cons. 80} —Cons. for lieb. 801} Cent. 99}i—Navy Annuities 1061 Bonds 96 97 pr.—Exchequer Bills 18 29 pr. :is Papers of Friday arrived this morning. Clamber of Deputies have at last come to a vote on the Recruitment Scheme, about they have been debating, without intermission, • month past and more. The sense of the being taken on the whole of the proposed doptien of it was carried by a majority of 92. The PRESIDENT thereupon very ha remarked, that as the Assembly would desire some days of repose (after so long a y would see the propriety of adjourning for which was accordingly agreed to most Lpproaching accouchernent of the Grand Du- ZZANDRA, which is expected to take place is said to be the cause of the prolongation Ay of the Russian Court at 3loscow. In the ime, the meeting of the Mich Diet is sus on this account, as it is intended that the • ALEXANDER shall oper. it in person, as POLAND. iteresting ceremony has taken place at reLlnna, lurch of the Orientals. An Egyptian Prince name of ACHMED-13rX, who came into France Egyptian Expedition, served in the French 1814, was taken prisoner in an engagement ivirons of Paris and sent to Vienna, has since so much from the instruction of the Arrne- .bishop of that capital, as to desire initiation Christian Church. He has accordingly been , the Charge d'Affaires of the Order of Malta , godfather. The crowd present at the cere was immense. • I .................... should remei . ? specting the field of great communicati ' tees, and he ( that his Md .' , into their me I Mr. MAR 1 . of the capful . • to be indem have had a r As to the ob Africa, migl rica, such w f. l always corm in ..the prese -, Trade would .:: 1 - posed to be i much effect (firer, liter Court of Ad , sels at Sierra According t. 4 weeks biatin sidered what so long a pas the situation duct of the I immediately fishing the Sl sent instructs they arrived • a single vessc the trade. Sir WILL] stipulated nc . . Spain, for tfie of peace, ant the power of ' alb 4if the Rabble -, ..• manner in vrl and the zeal He thought a . in Spain (Sit 1 . whk:ll he had Lord.—. The 56—Against .On reading th _The i'II.INC tote• road nio that Oaranstate. Lard CAS TI • part of the Trim referred to the ( • The Comm:it The Chimney I a Ira dine, and blr. MhTill Chancellor of thi by the Ton•Oet / value did trot es • 1 TheCIIANI carman were it there was notion T.ut-(Noce. lb ? race route* ilt war of widen. 1 . brought in for ti eat el which ti be introduced.. Mr. BROUC 1 when It might t their Report? Lord CASTI be made in a da Mr. BROLIC e Gentleman neat titian which he ferret to a.,sepa The Reports • Mesas were hot a* Tit 1 , TIDE \ i rime Or si 1 • Reduced 8 4 per Cent 1 India Bon , i The Paris .. The (laser definitive vu which they I • for this mot Members bei law, the ado 147 to 92. i ganely ren doubtless de , pull), they 11 i • ! eight days, ' i cordially. The apprc chess MAKI in April, is of the stay c 1, , mean time, pended on • ; I i rmperor A • 1:;:::: of Po benefited t in ed tere so • in the Chun , . 1 1 1 1 1 i ! a ni :e :r am chb e i 1 1 after the E 1 I .1 I army in 18 is the emir into the Chi 1 1 ' i baptized, tl 1 ' acting as g• • ninny was i 4 French I I No Mail • I I do the Fren respecting t ibilty. ".-.-, •• '..... 41 5., • 4.4... , 4,.. t0 ' • . .....‘ •t I% Five per Cents. Thursday-66 fr. 55 c. rails of any kind have arrived this .lay, nor F renc h papers mentior. a single word farther ig the Lite intelligence reported to have been receive.' from Algiers, via Italy ; so slut ye are s left in the same uncertainty as before respecting authenticity. One important circumstance his come to our recollection, which tends to throw a consider. able degree of discredit on the late accounts, and even to furnish some ground for hope that the whole will prove to have been a most cruel and wicked brication. In the STAR of the Sd instant, we before our Readers the substance of an Official Com munication by General DON, the Governor ofGibraltar, to Gen. ALOE, the Spanish Commandant in that quarter. This letter, which was dated the 31st of December, stated, that by the latest accounts the Plague still raged in Algiers ; but said not a single word of any occurrence like that reported from Genoa. Now we think it impossible that an event of such a nature stated by the accounts furnished by Sir SIDNEY SMITH, to have occurred on the 2d of December, could have been unknown to the Go'vernor of Gi braltar on the 3lst of the same month ; and it is equally impossible, had lie known of such an event, that he would not have mentioned it in a communi cation in which he states other circumstances re specting affairs in that Regency and its neighbour hood, of much less interest to Europeans —as, for example—that in the month of November the BEY of ORAN had been strangled—his chief Offi cer thrown into a dungeon—ar.d the old Audio- rities restored. The oily circumstance that tends to invalidate the inference we would draw from Go vernor DON'S silence, is the terms in which his com- munication is concluded, riz. a strong recommenda tion to the Spanish Authorities to prevent all possi bility of the communication ofinlection from the African Coast —or, in other words, not to admit into their ports, on app pretext, vessels of any description from Algiers. It is therefore still possible that the event might happen at the time ststeJ, without reaching the Governor's ears. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FRoIIPORT SPAIN, TRINIDAD, DATED DECESSBEA 19, 1817. " General Murals, before he' left Guayana, established a Provisional Government; until the expulsion of the Spanish troops may allow the election of a General , Congress, agreeably to the Independent Constitution ; and Guayana will be so long the seat of Government. The greatest order and tranquillity prev..K there, and a brisk trade with the Islands, chiefly in British vessels, whose flag is well received, and uniformly respected, by the cruisers of Venezuela. The least infringement is severely pu nished by Bator, and has only occurred, to the best of my - know ledge, in two privateers having taken a Spaniard and his dollars out of a mail boat. Both the man and his money were imme diately given up, OD our Admiral's requisition, at Margarita-- where a Captain was also hanged, for robbing vessels on the coast of St. Thomas in a piratical way. " General Bermudez has .been sent with 1500 men to take the command in the Province of Cumana, where he is to raise troops, and act against the capital and sea coast. General .Mo nagas has the same commission in the province of Barcelona. In both these proviuces the Patriots are superior to the Roya lists, who are confined to the envos. General Pass's army, 4000 cavalry, commands all the province of Defines and the Lower Apure. The Spaniards are shut up its the town of St. Fernando, on the Apure, by this army; and, by water, by the Patriots in Guayana. General Morilles head-quarters, it is said, were at Calabozo, and all the troops he can muster were endeavouring to collect there, and it is in that neighbourhood, probably, tha: a hattie will be fought.. if it has not already taken place. Bo livar states that he is ready, ..nd if he can meet him in the plains of Calabozo, an overwhelming cavalry will give Bolivar every advantage. " The sprit of the country is all with him, and the cause of Ferdinand, and the Inquisition and Monopoly must die a natu ral death soon. The people on the Main will read English books and will wear English manufactures in spite of tyranny. • Nitimur in vetitum temper, cupimusque negata particularly when we are prohibited from what is reasonable and just. Indeed I hardly know a clever Spaniard who does not owe the best part of his learning to the friendly hint of the Holy Of- See in publishing a catalogue of prohibited books and sticking it up in the Cathedrals. " To conclude OIL, I have no doubt whatever upon my own mind, that Spain, single-handed, must lose her dominion over the continent of America ; and that the Power in Europe which should attempt to cram such an execrable system on the South ' Americans, by aiding her, might prolong the misery of the coun try, but would produce no permanent effect. The emancipation of South Amerk a, on the contrary, is the interest of all Eu-, rope, and of a great manufacturing nation in particular. The South Americans look up to England principally, and hope she will redeem the pledge." It appears from the :Lverage returns made from the twelve Maritime Counties of England, that the price of Grain for the siz weeks preceding the 15th of Fe bruary instant, will be above the rate for restricting importations, and consequently that the ports will be open for the reception of foreign Corn during the next quarter. The last average of Wheat quoted in the London Gazette, which is up to the 31st of January, is 836..11d. being Ss. 11d. above the mininu,m. There certainly never was a people among whom so many and such opposite opinions prevail as to the means for producing national prosperity. At one time the best is, by raising the price of corn—which always tends to increase the number of 'paupers ; and, when this effect does follow, then to contrive means fcir reducing the population. Now it is impossible to conceive means more directly calculated mutually to destroy the effects respectively promised from each ; for the price of corn will ever depend on the number of mouths to be filled, compared with the quantity at market. Reduce the number of customers, and, however high the prices of corn may be, they must fall, from the supply being greater than the demand : and, on the other hand, increase the num ber of mouths, and, however low the prices were before, they must rise, by the increased demand.-- Corn-bill-men, Malthuses, and men of . that school, may dream, and speculate, and legislate ; but till they attend to the laws of Nature, in vain 1 , 611 they labour to nukh one class at the expense of another. • NA rAL I.VTELLIGE:VCE. MAILS T4IIS DAY. Allit• ncL A ill. bye- Dublin I o Ri o Janeiro 1 0 Walerfurd 0 1 M a l ta 0 0 cnetensey and Jersey 0 0 France 0 1 Reiland . 0 ► I Ilamburgli 0 I Gottenburgh 0 1 I Flanders 0 0 PRNZANCF., FEBRUARY 7. Wind E.-Arrived his Majesty's schooner SEA.. LA RK, from a cruize. FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY 7. Wind, light airs a.id variable, fine'veather.--Ar rived the Blucher, Captain MuritEnAr. (acting), with Mails from Rio Janeiro, in 57 days. Sailed the Duke of Kent Packet, La wnENC F., with mails for Lisbon; and Marchioness of Queensberry Packet, with mails for Gibraltar and Malta. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 9. Wind N.E.—Arrived the Kingston, Bowetc, from London for Java; and Maria, Joon., from the Downs for St, Lucia. The Kingston arrived late on Satur day, but owing to the intense fogs from that time to this afternoon at three o'clock, she could not be made out. DIAL, FEBRUARY 9.. Wind W. fine weatfier.--lkiled again this morning the Honourable Company's ships Princess Amelia, BALSTOS, and London. CA'sernatt, for Madras and China ; also the Vigilant, SCHOLES, from Zante for Hull. DOVER, rr•.BRUARY 9. Arrived off this Port, the Astrea transport, from Portsmouth for Chatham, with invalids. ITARWUCII, FEBRUARY & Wind W.—Arrived the Thetis, tiro,: ES Charlotte, MAY ; and Jane, MoNrsiimax ; with Mails, &c. from Gottenburgh. GRA v MEN D. FEBRUARY O. Arrived the Prince of Orange. Mitt, from Rotterdam ; and the Prince of Waterloo, Page, from OstemL—SMled nothieg. CUiTOM-lIOUSE, FEBRUARY 9. SHIPS CNTF.AFI) INWARDS--The Sheffitid, Wood, from Hull; Harmony, lkdwith, and Flora, Cooper, from Antwerp; Lis bon Packet, Tucker, from Lisboa; and Priam of Orange, Fl lie, fro:n Rotterdam. Orrwsauw.--The Betsy, Richards, for Dublin; Duke of York, Fryer, fur Itott:rd.tm; 'trypbrna, Couch, for Alaraut ham ; Commercial Packet, King, for Ostend; 'Direr VrLmds, Witty, for Elsineur,' Pillau, Konigsberg, and Llbing; Friends, BILIITICT, fur Leghorn; Reptunis, Bakker, for Lharteic; Ann, Laybourn, for Malta, Smyrna. and Constantinople; Briton, Ili-bards, for Antwerp; and numb', Thompson, for'Madeira, St. Helena, Fort St. George, Fort William, and Prince of Wales's Island. The Sally, Bowen, from New York to Limerick, was abandoned by her crew 6th ult. in lat. 39. long. , r , 62. bein in a leaky condition. The utation of the Austrian Sinking Fond has announce that on the 26th ultimo it would again burn ten Millions of . paper currency on the glacis, of which 8,650,000 florins had been received by volun tary contributions to the loan, and the rest by means of the operation of the Banks. Friday night, during the fog. Mr.Weittso JAMES, eldest son of Joserit Itiazs,Tssq. of Esher, Surrey, and his servant, who were proceeding in a one-horse chaise to the residence of Mr. Itmas, drove into the River Thames, in Kingston, in an attempt to cross the bridge. Mr. JAMES was unfortunately drowned; the servant and horse were saved. . The late showers of snow, which were scarcely seen 'in the Metropolis, having proceeded from the south, continued, on the coast of Sussex, for two or three days, during the middle of last week. Beachy Head was on Tuesday completely covered with a' fleece, though not with the usual Rocks ; and Hastings ex periencid a heavy fall an Thursday. The boats that arrived there from the opposite coast, bring intelli gence that the snow was lying about Boulogne more than five feet deep.• CALEDONIAN ElllllllTrox.—Yesterday evening, the English Opera House opened with a new species of entertainment, under the patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussva. A troop of High landers exhibited their skill in bag-piping, dancing, broad-sword fighting, and other exercises of their, country, to the admiration of a London audience.— The Highland music, which differs much from the Lowland Scottish melodies, possesses, nevertheless, a high degree of animation and pathos. The Braid sword fighting was excellent, particularly a Comic Sword Dance. The exhibition was, on the whole, ex tremely interesting, and received with much applause. THE HORRID MURDERS AT GREENIVICH.—Yester day ate Inquest was held at the White liart Tavern, Greenwich, on the murdered bodies of Mr. Bird, (aged 88) and his house keeper. The bodies gnu remain in the same state as we yesterday described. After takisig a view of them, the Jury proceeded to inspect the house, garden, Ace. to ascertain by what means the murderers had gained admittance. There is a brick wan about eleven feet high divides the deceased's garden from another in the rear, eallesi Potties garden; in Powis's garden the marks of many footsteps were traced ; the tile of a summer-house lay on the ground, and appeared to be newly broken by some person in climbing over the wall, as the marks of footsteps appeared quite plain on the mould in the deceased's garden. In this garden the old Gentleman chiefly passed the day, and took much delight in beautifying it. Two bottles, which appeared to have been re cently emptiA, and a tobacco-pipe, lay on the parlour table, having the marks of blood on them, from whence it is conjec tured that the murderer or murderers must have regaled them selves. Nothing in the house being disturbed, it is supposed that the crime must have been committed by some person or persons who were rot strangers to the family. It appeared from the evi dence of several witnesses, that, on Saturday night, about ten o:clock, Mr. Bird's door was observed to be open, and a woman standing nearly opposite to it, and nearly at the same time three ill-looking fellows were seen lurking abotit that part of the street. —The Instrument used by the perpetrators of the deed, is sup posed-to be what is called a lath, or plasterer's hammer ;itis a hatchet about two inches wide at one end, and a hammer with a square face and chequered at the other. The head of the female was cut with the hatchet part of the instrument in many Om vi three inches deep. Mr. Bird's hearrevas struck with the hammer part, and had boles in it an inch and a half square. On Sunday morning, the brother of the deceased, Mr. Bird, called on his brother's next door neighbour in consequence of his not receiving any answer to his repeated knocb at the door ; they got over the wall, and found the place safely shut up, they suspected all was not right, and repaired to the front at the gate, and forced it open, their endeavours proving vain in tryirg to open the'street door, the key being at the inside. They then forced open a back window, and on opening the door beheld the horsid spectacle. A watchman In London-street (the street in which the de ceased resided) found a eandle and candle-stick in the cellar of the deceased's house, placed under a wooden utensil, for the pur pose, no doubt, of setting fire to the house. The Corocier said that no evidence had been adduced to it the murder on any particular person, and if the Jury thought proper, as It was late (elevenetiock last night) he would adjourn the Inquest to a future day. ' The Jury were of opining such a proceeding would be best, sad it was adjourned accordingly?— ' The Jury entered into recognizances Lt the aunt of 40 pounds each, to appear at the time appointed to renew the investigation, The Jury roots; was crowded to excess, end the street was throng"d throughout the day with persons-of all desetiptiocs, horrified in the contemplation of the dreadful evout. LAIr INTELLILT_Ver. courrf OF KING'S BENCH, PEBEL7:4I,.t Arthur ThiaiSeafood, against whom Lard Sul exhibited Articles of of the Peace, or, S.no.f.tv,, sending him a challenge to fight, wa% custody this day before the tour: cf Kia l: ,;4 1 when he admitted the fact of sending the ‘Ear and was remanded until ThunaLy, whe u nil brought up again to hear the judgment cf th c .c. as to the se c urities to be required fro m ' FillitUAßY OIL THUM - Mr. MARRYAIT MOMd to set as...de ;kite:eel) Court, obtained last Term agair.st Mr. eminent merchant in the City, and Mr. Ci mc , 7.l broker. under a 'charge that they had col , : pi ci raise the price of oil by fictitious and tom! .4 4 and also by engrossinf the markets from il; ; ;„ 1 country is supplied. The Learned Coulid 314 proof to shear Chat there was nothing iri of the purchases made by Mr. IfilLers, being in the usual regular mode of dealia.• ; tended that the charge of engrossing and could be affixed on the Subscnption Socie:y propriety than 'they had attempted to throw it, ; client.—After some ingenuity of argument br a SCARLET?, OA the other side, the 14.,:1rt a: discharged the Rule. Tllll Kl2i. V. WILLIAM 111-117.:F. The ATTORNEY GENLEAL moved, tha: dl 4 land, William Byrne, be brought cp w recLivt judgment of the Court, for having tair:: 5r cis ( four hundred guineas from a Gentiew,r. of Cuppage, a son of Genet-al Cuppage, j:, India Service, fur his interest in procuring A in the Pith Regiment of Foot. . The dcfen.l4 — nt had suffered Judgment tr. ! 7 4)' ! .., fault :01 the trial, and had since put in sir:l-al • dits from persons of consequence in the miii u. vice, who spoke highly of dig diaea2,...r.:'s Mr. Byrne himself had also pot iu a❑ mitigation of punishment, in w!iica he decL:4.: tota,l ignorance of having acted in the laws of the ' Ind.—The seateac:: of Liit C that the defendant should pay a ha.: of :II King s sind that he should be imptiscgrza tody of the Marshal of the Man.halsea be . paid.—The defendant respectfully Court, and retired. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEET:U.:Li' LOWDEN V. lIIERONS. This day the Court a new trial question, concerning torr C d ovent-Girden in respect of peas, bears, and vegetaliles. Tar • was brought by the Lessees of Coyeta-g2rdn Y ket, under his Grace the Duke of Betiard, tc MCT the said tolls of the defendant, a marketiarde= The Jury found a verdict for the pliintilf, L Bd. The new trial was obtained on the grenn.l the Noble Duke, who holds Covent-garden by Royal grant, did not make out a right to ti.c , claimed by the Lessees Of the Market. COURT OF SESSION. EDINBURGH—An important question, which lately been in dependence before the Court of Sew in Scotland, respecting the right of the 31iyistr of Edinburgh to erect a certain line cf buildings, sidered by the inhabitants at large to be &Irani • of the general beauty of the town, and INT 2 * * class of feuars as a violation of their chxtes,, was far decided on Tuesday last in favour of the ca. plainers, that the Bill of Suspension agaiaNt ti . gistrates (equivalent to the English Rule t, Cause) was passed by a majority of their Lcr of three to two. The opinions expressed by the afford reason to expect that the ultimate deusik2 be to a similar effect. 141 Saturday Captains F. and B. late of the r,rn ' Gnardi, left town in a chaise and fon . in i.;i:01- have an honourable renroxtre at Calais, attci..l , Messrs. B. and H. We understand that a Very interesting and Cant Pamphlet, by Count LA NJumtis, was pta::S in Paris on Saturday last, on which day 5000 copies were sold. Those persons who may be inclined to roc.: I smiles of Fortune in the present Lottery, under a particular number, may obtain it by applying to di at his Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Gros: will procure it for them at the Bank. An early cation will, however, be necessary, else it may casual customer.--The Drawing begins 4th ci M..-: the Scheme contains Three Prizes of 30,000/. asi other Capitals; and, independent cf the Money .5 ted for the payment of the Prizes, 81511 has :71.1.Z arrangement, by which certain Blanks w:,l be tied to 12 Pipes of Port Wine. Voters Norses.,—Allodirg to the Late caw of Mx 1....- 4 writer in the Du Nisi Amor/sat says of Irebad--" We ,!•:.: r" matters better in this country: to the honour of oar N. , Bank s the principle on which they proceed is directly .h. • ' of that of the Sauk of England. Instead of declining Is r n nicate their secret, they take every possible means to int '-'; public; instead of demanding possession of the fargai ' and punishing with imprisonment anti et penis the - of them, they instantly return tie Note v. hen s.r., ,•:-••• Instead of the necessity of varying their nueet, to e.: .:. briraiurs, which is in truth deceiving tik - peittc, tor: ,:' preserve an identity of character, by wharfs :he pi.... , :,: so 2 come competent judses on a qaestion of gen. ~,..tea ; •••' place of concialmcnt, they have Actually fer,‘, h. AI 'llls tern, Magistrates, and other revrztable reru n: , .. .1(1 , 1 ' 1[1147,110M, with fac-similes or proof imprea..o.•,..i •J-. as permanent standards for ptblic rveti•eace. 'I NI., •• given a security to their Notes, bevodd even v.'.1.1 •'..;. ' IXMOU ; and the fabricator.., cr utterers, ale .1c::-.•....!. •-. Attempt to deceive V.:e pnblic." BETTING AT TATTERSAT.I.'S TI:: - Ti.r.::% 1 DEitirs, 'Fie. 14 to 1 age R;:-.1-1:: 16 t.., 1 apt IL . 11.1 to 1 acct 11. OAKS, inn. 4to I art Lou, by Waxy. Illto 1 again:: :. PORT. 6 to 5 on Manfred ag,t Sylv.utus I S to 1 agat S. iv: 3 to 4 agst :11aLtfed S to 1 ::gar t 9 to 1 agst Milton 10 to 1 agst Allqretta 11 to 1 agst Crecy rf. 1)11'.1). On the 29th ult. Franca, wife of Wm. Milt:, Purtugal-strett, I.iacoin's lun , uriverk.l:y friends. her rcmiiys are depositc.,l in die f.intify y, COAL T.IARK FT, F P. Skips at Market. Ships Sok!. nrr. boi Newcastle 2tii 36/. Od. to 4.e& u°' sSunderland 3•ls. 6.t. to::! , ‘ 94, 111( 1 )1 w.vrtit AT LONDON Mil I)(; 7.1 11 !I Morning mint:i, ..ttef Aftrrnrioo - 4,4 LONILIIONa Printed ■rd rAliAhtil by LE Vl.l. P..° 'ffitrarle-Thir