Star. — London, England, 1824-09-24 00:00:00

Ir , - -* !piped their influence and persuasions to' hose of Miss Yaong's friendi; and he ultimately agreed so far to redeem the lady's character as to bi ome her husband by the tie of the latN ; butadeclaredllfi* be would never live with liar ;lay after ths'day of Their onion. Ile. accordingly led her to the altar, - the ceremony was performed, and they left the church together; bius when they got outside, he ss era one a ay, and she went another; and from that time to the present they have never again met. He, however, settled a very handsome annual allowance upon her for her own and het child's support; which they still continue to receive. Mr. Fauntleroy now began to indulge in the society of women about town, who are well qualified, in no great length of time, to accomplish 'the ruin of any These were several of these destructive engines in motion about London at that time, and the machi nery of their construction and system, which perhaps may not he generally known at this peiird,, was this: —A female, of as much personal attractibn as poSsible, was selected by a set of men then about town,. who being themselves ruined by the same means, both in , fortune and in fame, were ready to become the willing instruments of ruin to others. This gang all pulled one way, and having got hold of a handsome and inte resting woman, they established her in art elegant and splendidly fnrnished mansion in some fashionable street at the west end of the town. This woman, nominally the owner of the mansion, was hawked about, dressed in the most fascinating and gay attire, to the Italian Opera, the theatres, and. all other places of public fashionable resort, where she had her male accomplices scattered about, offering their friendly services to all their young and inexperienced acquaintances, often men of fortune and of family, to introduce them to the great object of general admiration—Mrs. Such-a-one. The introduction took place—the Lady put forth all her powers of attraction—a fascinating invitation was given to the new aspirant for her favours, to join a supper party at her house that night ; after the entertainment, the invitation was eagerly snatched at and accepted, and the anhappy pigeon to be plucked was thus completely got within the trap. An elegant and sumptuous supper was supplied, in the first style of costly extravagance. Wines of the finest order, and of every description, were circulated in abundance—champagne always the most predomi nant ; and after this scene of hospitality, a little game of something was introduced to entertain the ladies, for these female basilisks always attended each other's par ties, to witness the sacrifice of a victim. Cards were introduced—something trifling was commenced with— the wine went round ; the ladies soon dropped off one by one from the table—a proposal was made to play for a few dozen of champagne, to make a present to the lovely and hospitable hostess—the pigeon was most generally suffered to win this first and some following trifling stakes, to give him confidence. Dice (false ones) now took the place of cards : play became deeper and deeper as the wine vanished, until the poor dupe of all this villainy was fleeced of every shilling he had about him, and then entered into securities, his own bills, for large sums, which, in the morning, if he recollected . them, convinced him that he was ruined. If he pro tested against the payment of these demands, he was threatened, bullied, told that he would be posted about town ; and, at length, nothing was left him but either to pay the demands as far as his means went, and then become an initiated member of the gang, or, in the other alternative, to blow his brains out. The Hecate of these infernal courts, for several years, was a woman beFt known by the domestic name of " Mother Bang," because she was " bang up" to all the arts and intrigues of her calling. At this woman's house, near Manchester-square, it was that a simple but opulent sugar-baker in the City, a few years ago, lost such a sum, under the above sy'tem, to a set of persons, at the head of whom were two, named Wallace and Andrews, that the unfortunate man, rather than meet the disclosure of his imprudence to his. partners and friend., took a razor and cut his throat. It was also a practice with these women, whenever they found a man of Health strongly attached to their persons, to have themselves, by some sham process, arrested for a large sum; or else there was some dear friend in durance; and what mans gallantry could, who had the Means, refuse to release the captive? Mr. Fauntleroy unfuitunately fell in with sone of the destructive women above described, and amongst the rest, this said Mother Bang. He was a man of a generous disposition, and humane feelings, and could not bear to site any one about him in distress, while he had, or could obtain the means of relieving them. All she above schemes and tricks were often put in prac tice to ensnare him, and the bait usually told. In this way. we understand, he has dissipated enormous sums, besides loans of large amount, to fellows about town, whom he met at those places, and whose words he took to pay him when they would, and that was never. Mr. Eiunderny is perfectly conversant with all the Continental languages, and fiequently visited those countries, particularly France, to the society of which he was very partial. Some time ago, while in that country, he became enamoured of a handsome young English Lady, then pursuing her education at a convent, and succeeded in gaining her affections to the degree that she eloped with him. This Lady, who is extremely beaetiful, by whom he has two lovely children, he has never parted from, and at this moment she occupies an elegant house, with a complete establishment, in Siirtey ; she is only now twenty years of age. This establishment is, it seems, settled entirely upon the young female and her children. Mr. Fauntleroy nominally resided at the banking. house in Berness.street, but he scarcely ever stopped these after banking hours; he always retired to pass the remainder of the day and night with his favourite fe male, giving directions that the general answer to be given to all persons inquiring for him in Berners-street after business, should be that he dined out—we say his favoulite female, because Mr. Fauntleroy kept ano ther mistress at the west end of the town, we under.: stand ; but where he comparatively passed but little of bis time. • Mr. Fauntleroy, independent of the great ex penses to which these establishments must have sub jected him, laid out a large sum of money in building an elegant house on the West Cliff, at Brighton, which, we understand, is superbly fitted up; but where bf dis pised of vet y little of his leisure time. Besides these . •rrinus extensive channels for the dissipation of Mr. , . nuntleroy's pecuniary funds, it will be recollected thin. he had regularly to pay the dividends on all those enor mous sums of stock sold out, which, we are well as sured, was an annual draught upon him of about 16.0001. Added to this, it is amertained that on some s isiden occasions during the war, and afterwards, when called upon to produce stock to which lie was trustee, I* was often compelled to purchase at an enormous loss, to prevent the disclosures which have now taken place. But considering, thee, all these circumstances, it is still sorprising that Mr. Fauatleroy exhausted, in the course of IS years, the vast sums of money spoken of, and of . • which, we believe, there is very little left. The wretched man having now in some degree re-, covered from the shock which a public examination and exposure must have given him, is perfectly calm, and, considering his situation, is in very good spirits : he is chiefly occupied in the prison in reading or writing; hut when visited by any friend, be converses cheerfully. His partners have permission to visit him at all proper hours. without the form of an order, and not a thy elapses that one'of their► does not pass a considerable titre with him ; but no other person is permitted to see him, without a special order from Mr. Conant, the committing Magistrate. He is, we understand, fully comniunicative to his partners, as to the nature of their affairs. He has had a number of private papers brought, to him to the prison, after being looked over by a' proper person : and he has requested that a writing. de,k, which he had at his house in Sum rey, might be ad• ; milted to him for the purpose of keeping his papers in ;, and the unfortunate young female, who resides there, has sent it to bum through the proper channel. She has, only within six weeks lain in of her second child. One of the two persons who have hitherto constantly remained in the room with the prisoner in his apartment in the jail, has been withdrawn during the day, and only one left in attendance: at night, however, they both re sume their station, and remain until the morning. The prisoner sleeps soundly and composedly, and by no means betrays any of those involuntary symptoms that often denote a disturbed aonscience. None of Mr. Fauntleroy's immediate relations have been to see him since his confinement, except his brother, we believe, once. He has, we understand, only one brother and one sister; the former is a highly respect able and respected professional Gentleman. The anguish of the family at the dreadful situation of their relative is beyond description. The trial will not take place until the next Sessions at the Old Bailey, which, we believe, commence somewhere about the 20th of October. The most extensive forgery of this description charged upon any person next to the present, to which, however, it bears but a slight comparison in point of amount, that we can recollect in this country, was that committed about SO years ago by a gentleman named Weston, s+ ho, at that time, moved in the very first society. This man forded the signature of General Toning to a document which enabled him to gilt possession of 25,0001. and for the forgery he was tried and executed. Weston was extremely intimate with one of the then head clerks in the Bank. of England, by whose assistance, it was after wards discovered, he was enabled for a long time to keep the forgery concealed. The night before Weston's execution, the Bank clerk passed the night with him, and they supped together very heartily in the prison upon cold lamb and cucum bers. In a few weeks afterwards, the clerk himself was discovered to have committed other forgeries, and on his being apprehended, he contrived to find means of, putting an end to his existence by cutting his throat. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Coniols opened this morning at 941, g 3, for the Ancona, *lib little doing, as most of the Jews are gill absent.-thnir holiday will not be over till this evening. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market this morning a good deal has bee" done in Mexican Securities, in which there was a fluctuation:of one per cent.—Current Prices; New Spanish ISt, Old 191 20, Russian 941 1, blexican 571 j, Colombian &rip 8k dis. Colombian 771 78, Chill= 781, French Scrip Ile f, Al lancie Shares 10 11, Portu guese 89k, Buenos Ayres 9 disc. Brazilian 11 1 disc. Pertvian 16 tu,l4disc. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut-3 per tent. Reduced shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 94% 5 / 8 -3i per Cent. shut 4 per Ct. Assented shut-4 per Cent. Old shut 4 per Cent. New 106 1 4 106—India Bonds 84 £l.OOO KY.Cheq • Bills (2d.) 44 6; (1 M.) a 4 £5OO Do. (I'/5 d.) 43 2 4 1:100 and £2OO Do. (2d.) 45 7 ; (1 1 ,6 d.) 45 8 Consols for Acct. 95 94% Ys. A vessel called ;the Walworth Castle has arrived in theßiver from Campeachy, whence she sailed about the 28th July. The Captain brings information, that on the 4th of August, being in the Gulf of Mexico, he passed through a fleet of seven or eight sail, of which two or three were large ships of war, steering to the westward. They would not answer his signals, uor allow any communication ; but from their appearance, he judged that they were full of troops. The Captain is unable to state from what port they bad sailed, or to what nation they belonged. This intelligence created a great sensation on the Stock Exchange to-day, and occasioned a fluctuation in Mexican Stock of one per cent. The Captain hag arrived in town, and states, that there W ere 20 ships in all, and three sloops were ahead taking soundings. His opinion is, that they were from the Havannah, with stores and provisions, and same troops destined for the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, Vera Cruz. Well informed persons, 'however, entertain considerable doubts on the subject. Intelligence'has been received from Rio . de Janeiro, of the 7th ult. The embargo still continued, and Lord CCCURANE had sailed to blockade Pernambuco. The following estract of a letter, dated the 7th of Augusta has been received at Lloyd's: " T:ie Pedro Primeito, of 74 guns, Admiral Lord Cochrane, Captain Crasbie ; Carioca corvette, Maran ham brig of war, Harmonic, and Caridade transports, !ailed from hence on the 2d instant, and after landing a detachment of troops, about 2,000 men, to reinforce the Imperialists in the province of Pernambuco, will . proceed to blockade the-port." The following British men-of•war have arrived here , viz. July 19, his Majesty's ship TWEID, from Cotk ; July his Majesty's ship Dams, from Bahia ; and August '2, his Majesty's ship SPARROWILAWIC, fiom PQl4lllollth. The French Papers of Tuesday have been received with private letters of Monday. The death'of the late Krim is the principal theme or both. The fdllo wing are extracts: ST. CLOUD, SEPTEMBER The King helrd Mass in the Chapel of the Palace. His Serene Highness the Duke of Oilcans paid a to the King. His Excellency the Count de Villele came to transact business with his Majesty. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 21. All the pensions granted by the late King out of the Civil List, will be provisionally continued by his Ma_ jesty, from the 16th instant. According to his Majesty's intention, the Museum and other public places, which have been closed, will be re opened on Friday, the 24th of this month. The Council of State, the Clergy of Paris, the clerks In the several Ministerial offices, the Municipal Body; the National Guard, the Courts and Tribunals, have been to-day successively to the Tuileries, to throw holy water on the corpse of the late King. Some Journals had stated, that the remains of the late King would be removed to-morrow to the Church of St. Denis, but a notice having been posted up, that the Tuileries would be open to the Public to-day, an immense crowd passed, from ten. to five o'clock, before the state-bed, on which his late Majesty lies. The Clergy of St. Germain, l'Auzerrois, the Royal Parish, came in procession from the Church to the Palace. A telegraphic dispatch announces, that the squadron devolution which sailed from Cadiz on the 26th of July, under the command of Vice-Admiral Daperre, was on the 18th off Toulon. It was in the best condi tion and had not 10 sick. Since its departure for Cadiz, the squadron had had no communication. MebRID, SEPT. 16. (sr mums.) . • The King and the Royal Family are still at St. Ilde. fonso. His Majesty, in additicur to the favours conferred on the Generals and Officers concerned in the attack un Tarifa, had ordered the coast-guard and SAilors who assisted in the expedition, to wear a medal, with afieur de a of gold, ou a white ground, surrounded by a wreath of laurel. His Majesty has granted a pension of 2,000 francs to the widow of Lieutenant Quesnel, of the S4th Regiment of French I nfantry,who was killed in the attack on Tarifa. His Majesty, considering the Royal Volunteers as the most jealous defenders of his legitimate authority, has commanded all the Captains-General of the Provinces to proceed without delay to organise these corps of faithliil Spaniards, into which no one shall have the ho. nour of being admitted, without a certificate from the Municipal Authorities of his oative town, or of that in which he resides, attesting that his religious and politi cal ()Onions have always been irreproar.habre. LfFERPOQL, SEPTEMBER 22. Etptesses hence to London have, during the last month, been regularly lent off, on the arrival of the New York packet-ships. They are. Is is understood, forwarded to and at the expense of per sons comp :fed wit% the Mexican and South American Funds.— ' They are Omit Meer/ hours on the road. We regret testate, that we shall not, at prtsent, have the honour of a visit from our late distinguished Representative, Mr. Secretary Nun* as we intimated in our last; business of importance arising out of the fiends, of the late King of name, requiring his immediate attendance in London. Mr. Secretary CANNING 'S ar rangensents• for his tour - of relaxation were, we believe, all made upon the belief, that the health of .the French Monarch was such that no change was likely to take place during the period which the Right Hon. Gentleman contemplated being absent from town. This expectation, unfortunately, has not been realised. Thus situated, Mr. Secretary CANNING has been under the necessity of hastening direct to London. by the way of Holyhead. We are sorry for the disappointment, not only on account of the pleasure of which Mr. Secretary Catmints's friends are deprived, but, also, that the Right Han. Gentleman himself will be disappointed of those enjoyments which he had anticipated, and which his incessant application to the duties of his office has rendered so desirable and necessary. ?'HE KING. WINDSOR, SEPT. 23.—Notwithstanding the weather bearing an unfavourable aspect, his Maissrt took his customary drive this afternoon in his pony-phaeton through the principal rides in the Great Park. The Earl and Countess of WARWICK - have left the Royal Lodge. Yesterday afternoon, her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA paid a visit to the Earl and Countess HAR COURT, at St. Leonard's. Her Royal Highness returned to Frogmore at six o'clock to dinner. Yesterday afterno4,l7LES BAOOT, the late Ambassador to the Court of St. retenburgh, arrived in town, ac companied by his Lady, the whole of his family, and his suite, from St. Petersburg!). Soon after bis arrival , Sir Quotas, attended by some of his suite, ptoeeeded to the Foreign Once,Downing street. It is underst ood that Sir CUAILLItS has returned to Ragland by the frigate that took to Rusida Mr . &LATIUM:I CANNING. Sir HENRY TORRINS left town yesterday, for Chat ham, preparatory to his commanding the Brigade which was re viewed on the Lines this day, by his Royal Highness the Cox . ataNnsa4x-Cutsr. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and his Lady left Temple Hall, the seat of the Earl of Ibianwicse, yesterday, for their residence at Norton, in Lincolnshire. The Earl of HUNTINGDON is passing his time at Stonehoose, and on board kis ship in the harbour. Yesterday, the contest for the election of Bridge master was cart led on briskly; and at three o'clock the numbers were declared to be—For Mr. Gillman, 2,124.-i-Mr. Hainworth,l,l69. The LITERARY GAZETTE of the 25th September, No. 401, concludes the Third Quarter of 1824, with " Louis XVIII. and Charles X." In Original Account, with many new and interesting' particulars respecting the late and present Kings of France.—The Reviews are, of the Two Rectors, by the Vicar of Notthigham—Warner's Illustrations of the Scottish Novels—Wal lace's India—Eva, a Poem—Daniel on the Atmosphere—Mies Letters on Engli sh History—Sights of Books, &e. Scc.—Original ' Correspondence : A Letter from Tongs, the Blacksmith.—Mixel 1 Jetties: Antiquities recently discovered at Dome—Geology in France—Fine Arts in Scotland—llayter's Sandwich Islanders— The Old i Sailor's Second Tale of the Barge's Crew—Oscar's Sketches of Irish Manners—Dramatic Criticisms, and Varieties, Anecdotes, Epigrams, Literary Intelligence.--For the ensuing Number, to commence the Christmas Quarter, the following Advertisement of Novelties is inserted:—° There being at present very few Works published of sufficient interest to require detaUed Reviews, we have pleasure in announcing that we shall nest week commence-1. A l Series of Snaffles Of LIVING LITIGANT CHANACTENS_i and, 2. The First Paper of Tim Pow' Ketrearrunr, in Original Extracts from the Journal of Mr. A. Fisher, the Surgeon. containing much rote resting matter, uttpublished by Captains Parry add Lyon, and a popular Zoelkiiital History o f the Animals, Birds, and Fishes met with in his Voyages to the Northern Seas."—a-sPublishdd every Sasosoav,by. W. A. Senor/8 1. 562 (Fader 'Change), Strand, prked l $4. or stamped for CONlTY.Olreubtlen by Ludt price Is. \ TRIALS OF PONTOON& Tlastratjay, the 9th Istitutt, a Committee. of Officers of the 11 0..r1 Artillery and Rogineen (consisting of General CUPPACt, I% 1. President; General ltlituta, R.A. Sir A. Faaskr., R.A. Colo: WILLLIIII4ON, R.A. Sir J. C. Sairrat, R.F. * Sir G. Hone, It. I:. and Major Jon's, R.E) assembled at Chatham, agreeably to the instructions of his 'Grace the Ilaitr"..General Of the Ordnance, td report upon the efficiency and relative merits of the iontoons of Lieutenant-Colonel Past's, ILE. and those of Lieutenant-Cohor t ; Sir J. Cou.rros, of the Royal Staff Corps. • The attention of the Committee was first directed to the pot:. toons inVented by Lieutenant-Colonel Ranee, Which at twelve o'tlock proceeded from the gun-wharf, at Chatham, up the River towards Ilochester. After stewing with what facility the rafts are moved and rowed, the order was given to form bridge, hich was effected rapidly; and a twelve pounder (which, with its carriage, had previously been embarked on board one of the rafts, with it's shafts on another) was dragged along it with pet feet security. The bridge was then dismantled, and in less than a quarter of an hour the rafts were again under weigh, proceeding towards Mich.:. ter bridge. Arrived at about thirty yards below the starling., t h e pontoon bridge was again formed, and exposed for two hours to the action of the ebb tide, which, though it runs with extraordim uy force at this point of the river, the bridge withstood in the nicht satisfactory manlier. The pontoons, or buoy rafts, invented by Sir J. Cowrron, had i n the meantime advanced aloiig the left bank of the Medway, and the attention of the Committee was directed to these rafts, as they moored in a similar situation on the &rood side. One of these rafts bad carded up with it 'an iron twelve-pounder. They 'alto were submitted, foe ii similar length of time; to the viOfence of the ebb tide, which they appeared most effectually to resist. At half-past four, his Royal Highness the Duke of CLastericx arrived in the state barge of the flag ship on the station, attended by Vice-Admiral Mooasom, and other Naval Officers. Having inspected the rafts of each inventor, his Rota Highness witnessed the process of dismantling, which was executed with a degree of rapidity and precision that called forth his Royal Highness's entire 'approbation. On the return of the party to Chatham, Lieut.-Colonel PA 'LEV'S rafts were landed and completely dismantled, and again formed and LIU ached. We noticed that the operations did not occupy more than twenty minutes. Rochester bridge and the shores of the Medway were lined throughout the day with multitudes of persons, anxiously viewing the progress of this interesting spectacle.. In the evening, his Royal Highness honoured the Mess of the Royal Engineers with his pre sence ; about forty mons sat down to dinner, among whom were nodctd Sir H. Toaszus, Admiral Lord Toxemia:me, the Commis ' sioner of the Dock-yard, Litutenint-General Sir 11. Mown Esc', and other distinguished characters, who had witnessed the proceed ings of the day ; Sir ULYSSES BURGH, Sir 11. Ilwanuica, Sir R. Jac/stow, Royal Staff Corps, and several others, having previodly returned to town. On the following morning, the operations of the canoe rafts, or pontoons, of Lieutenant-Colonel Negate, were renewed, with the view of sheaving the facility with which each single raft can transport a large number of men, and the degree of activity, as well as facility, with which it can transport aad land heavy guns. We observed that a twenty-four pounder, with its carriage, was landed and re-embarked in less than twenty minutes. A comparative trial was next made with the buoy rafts of Sir J. COLLSTOII, on one of which a twenty-four pounder was lowered. The pontoon carriage, with It stores, site. Complete, of each Inventor, was then Submitted to the inipectir of the Committee. At the termination of these proceedings, two kinds of. scaling ladaers, constructed by Lieutenant-Colonel Panel, were exhibited to the Members of the Committee. We have not yet heard what is the decision of the Committee with regard to the relative merits of the rival system)-of pontoons, and it would be indelicate in us, under these circumstances, to offer any opinion of our own ; but we may be permitted to say, that fur de zeal displayed in the prosecution of an object of such vast im portance to the efficiency of an army in the field, the military world is deeply indebted to both Officers. The ingenuity of each inven tion must at once be admitted, but it was manifest to those engaged in watching the proceedings, that the two did not enter the geld in terms precisely similar. While Sir J. CoLuttou's was simply exhi bited, without pretension either to system or arrangement in detail, that of Lieutenant-Colonel Pastry was shewn complete in all it, parts, and reduced to a system which may be considered as hating almost attained Its utmost limit of perfection. The skill with which the different operations were conducted, and the degree of intelli gence and zeal displayed by the Royal Sappers and 'Alined employed on the occasion were throughout conspicuous, and reflect no less credit on the individuals themselves, than on the exertions of Lieutenant-Colonel PASLICT, their able and zealous instructor. Upon the whole we were highly gratified with the proceedinp which we were so fortunate as to have witnessed, and consider that the country may deservedly be proud of possessing the services of men, who, by these inventions, have shewn themselves so well cal culated to uphold and extend its miiitaly character. We understand his Royal Highness the Duke of tom( is espeeted at Chatham this day, to review the Garrison, and to-morrow some of the operations abovementibord, ate to be ethibited in preamble of his Rovas A notice was yesterday issued from the F i crit-officzi. that mails will, in future, be regularly made up on the first Wednesday in catch month, for Carthagena, in Co , lombia, and for. Vera Cruz or Alvarado, in Mexico, be taken out by the Jamaica packet ; and that on tie third Wednesday in every month, a-mail will be made up for Lagtrayra, in Colombia, to go from Falmouth by the Leeward Island packet. set Christian Gentleman, on passing along Bunhill•row some days ago, was struck with the number ofJews he saw assembled there. He waited some time, when an in dividual, whom he recognised as a clerk of a distinguished partner of a Jew European house, paid a sum of money to each of between forty and fifty persons, varying from 2s. 6d. to 4s. and 4s. 6d. He found, on inquiry, that the same sum was paid by the same individual every week to the poorer brethreu of his community. Wednesday a meeting of the Comtnittee for corn -menciog a Steam Navigation to India took place. Several scientific Gentlemen in the servile of the East India Company, who had beet% appointed to investigate the plan, were present, and therreported favourably of the undertaking. It was finally determined to carry it into immediate execution. The mute is intended to be round she Cape of Good Hope, and not by the Red Sea as was intended. ANOTEICR COACH ROBBERY.---.lDfOrMatiOn was yes terday given at Bow -street, of &linkers' parcel having been on the 21st inst. stolen front the Banbury and Buckingham Union Coach, on its way to London. The parcel was sent off us the usual way, by Messrs. Bartlett, Nelson, and Co. and was deposited ander the seat inside of the coach. from whence it is supposed to have been abstracted by a party who took seats inside, and who left the coach at different places. The parcel was directed " Messrs. Praed and Co. Fleet.stteet,• London." It contained 76 Bank of England notes of 51. each, the halves of other batik-notes to the amount of - 1,700/. and Country bank notes to the amount of 569 i. also eleven bills of exchange, which bad been forwarded to be pretested where made payable, and which were for the sum collectively of I,olBi. 10s. 7cL The numbers of the notes, and the particulars of the bills are known, and are already published. The bills are spe cially indotteed to Messes. Pissed and Ca and the notes bare writted conspicuously across their front; °` Bent front , Messrs. Bartlett' Felon,• and lat. Unckinelatri,to Messrs. L'raet ad Co: Londos.' 1 von till! dec no 1 viai aeal terd to C woe '4,11 In 1 heal his 1 of I fore bec accr retir dest gfor 144 selet of tl onl) by 1 that latti b is sea, of a disci oiir in tl and disc and °the atro Ind Ind lion for 175 to } his wril tion pin AM C Kin E ?al tion Con • ."11 eng pod I non 31101, it N fore gaol ban liar It :v wit! fors wri Irill Ma Sal 'cob Jan ; 1 by oft this So . el rein Cro "lOU the, rite 11110 =ite I i Iwli ari ,4