Star. — London, England, 1825-05-13 00:00:00

- •• • a•if t. • . • 1 . . ~•:i'. sure would not of castle. ftoiict any existing contracts. which would be &bents they now stand, at twelve thirteenths of English -currency. With respect to the Bank Notes in,Jreland as they now stood, at present they might be said to have an average natural life of about six years, as they were re-issuable at any period within three years for a similar term. He should pro pose that such notes as came in hereafter should not be re..issuable, but that they= should be cancelled, and the stamps of them allowed for, al in ittie case of spoiled stamps. Another important Ibature in the measure which he was about to propose, would be the issuing of an entirely new copper currency, which at present was the occasion of many errors in calculations: Is order to prevent any inconvenience from persons pleading ignorance of these changes, he should adopt some means of giving them the greatest publicity. The new notes issued by the Bank of Ireland were to be in British cur rency. The measure was to be so calculated as to leave unaffected the value of the 40s. freeholds of Ireland. All salaries, pensions, &c. were likewise to remain as they were at present. He again repeated that the-et ntobt publicity would be given to the principle and the details of the measure. He concluded by moving the resolutions which embodied the preceding objects. Sir J. NEWPORT expressed his concurrence in the measure, although he thought it would be attended with considerable difficulties. It might excite an alarm in the mipds of some persons whicit would be extremely disadvantageous, unless it were accompanied by some modificatious calculated to allay those apprehensions. Mr. L. FOSTER thought that all the objections to the me sure might be removed, and that .it might be carried into practical operation. Intrinsically the money of England and Ireland were of the same value; the dig ference was nominal merely. It had originated partly from the fraudulent attempts of former Governments to impose upon the people, and partly from their igno. rant efforts to prevent the exportation of money from Ireland. He thought the present measure would be beneficial, and that the objections on the part of the Irish would be neither weighty nor permanent. Sir H. PARNELL said that the proposition was likely to be beneficial, and be gave it his support. A new copper currency was most desirable. Mr. P. GRENFELL stated that the copper coinage of Leland was circulating at nearly double the value of copper in the market, thus holding out the greatest temptalloos to counterfeit money. A new copper coinage would increase the size of the Irish pence and halfpence, and this alone would reconcile the lower or ders in Ireland to the present measure. Mr. M. FITZGERALD returned his thanks to the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite for the very salutary measure, of which he had just stated the outline to the Committee. He did not anticipate any of those prat. ilea' difficulties from it, which had been mentioned by some of his Hon. Friends near him ; on the contrary , he was sure it would greatly tend to the simplification of the present system, and by so doing would very largely benefit the commerce of Ireland. Mr. J. MARTIN suggested to the Right Honourable Gentleman the expediency of issuing a coinage of silver thiee.pences. We formerly bill silver pennies, and silver two-pences. and every person would allow that the recurrence to such a currency would be a measure of vety great and very general convenience. The Resolutions were then agreed to.—The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. IRISH PROVINCIAL TANKS. On the motion of Sir G. lin.t.the Ilouse went ibto a Committee on this hill.—Several clauses having been agreed to. the CmUnitas reported piogress, and obtained leave to sit again this day. 'The other Orders of the Day having been disposed of, the House adjourned at One o'Clock. THE EVENING STAB, LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1821 STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 911 to * for the Account; and are np to this hour 911, with scarcely anything doing. Current Prices; New Spanish 181 1, Old Spanish 24*, Rus sian 951 j, Mexican 77* 1, Austrian 961 1, Colombian New 891, Chilian 941, Brazil Scrip 11 'prem. Mexican Scrip 1* 1 disc. Danish Scrip 2 * disc. Greek Scrip 51 41 disc. ICROF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 230 1 / 4 S per Cent. iced. 901/ 4 Ik 1/ 4 1/ 4 S s iies Cent. Cons. 91% 91 Si per Cent. Red. 97% /s .5 1 6 4 per Cent. New 105% 1 / 4 Long Ann. 22 21 15-16 India Stock 279% India Bonds 71 68 South Sea Stoek 103 1 / 4 £l.OOO I xcheq. Rill. 53 50 5e £5OO ditto 53 50 52 £lOO and L'2oo ditto 53 50 52 Costs. for Acct. 91 1 / 4 1 / 4 91 1/ The accounts of the recent events in Greece are so contradictory and so exaggerated, that it is impossible to ascertain with any degree of certainty the actual state 41 . affairs. That the Egyptians have landed in great force in Modon is certain, and it seems equally so, that if they have n=•t been defeated, they have not been very successful—for evi n the intelligence from Constanti nople rept esents lancit iit PACH A as entrenching him elf in the positon he has taken. A letter from Malta, dated April 11, states, that a vessel had attired in four days from Calantata, with an account of a complete victory having been gained at Modon, in which 3,000 Turks Were killed and taken prisoners, while the Greeks only. lcst fifty mein! The same letter states that the President, CONDO RIOTTIS, at the head of 12,000 men, is marching to wards Patras ; that be has offered, from his private purse, a considerable reward to him who will first plant the Greek banner on the walls of that fortress ; and that the greatest enthusiasm reigns among the Greeks. A letter from Zante, dated tWo days earlier, states, on the contrary, chat Petra: is_relieved, and that 2.5,000 Albanian Turks and Greeks, united, have invested Missolonghi—a place that might easily be taken with a tenth part of the number. The accounts in the German Papers, received this morning, are equally vague and unsatisfactory. The following are extracts: _ CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 10; The Capitan Pasha is on the point of departing, to commence the naval operations for this year, It is believed that his first attempt will be directed agains t ' Samos. The Turks expect the conquest of that island with the more confidence, because the greatest distress is said to prevail there in' consequence of the bad bar►' vest. The new.frigate in which the Capitan Paella hai hoisted his flag is a handsome vessel, carrying 40 guns. The accounts we have -hitherto received from the 'Mona are at variance with each other; but so much at least is certain, that on the 2J of April Ibrahim Paihi was still before Modon, fortifying himself.— liront this cirtunsitance we may conclude what may have passed in the Peninsula, • with repect to the vic tories of the thank,. atitilionced" in accounts from Napoli di Romania, according to which Ibrahim had been repulsed in an attack cm Navarino, with a loss of 4,000 men; while the Turks on the contrary, affirm that be is in possession both of that place and. Calamatal It seems that with the first advance of:lbrahim Pacha,l against Navarino, whither the Greet i may. probably haverretired designedly, the news of the taking of both of these towns was sent to Constantinople, being anti cipated as certain ; but notjring is said of the obstacles which Ibrahim afterwards, met with. It is therefore taken for granted here, that both the Greek and the Turkish accounts ate to be considered as exaggel rated ; and as the first, announce the entire destrue• ' tion of the Egyptian expedition, and the latter confess! that Ibrahim was littrenching himself near Modon, the' result of the first is evident. It is most likely that the Turkish victories are circulated with a view to para lyze the negociations at St. Petersburgh. But however unfavourably the first attempt of Ibrahim to penetrate into the Morea has turned nut, the Divan seems to place confidence in the operations of Redschisi Pacha ; and as they are combined with those of Odysseu', who has gone over to the Turks, the Greeks may have rod grounds for apprehen.ions. • This forenoon we received the French Pap Ors of Wednesday, and the Etoile and Pigott of yesterday, by Express. The I to:k contains no news. The Pilate h. a private letter from Cons' antinople, of the Mit April, which states, that within the ten days previous thirty two Tin kish vessels, and fifteen light small ships, most of which had been taken from the Greeks, all armed, had sailed from that port, together with 19 blip, five frigates, and two corvettes. The following is an extract from another private letter in the Pi'ote SMYRNA, APRIL 3. Although we are but a short distance from the theatre of war, and every day have arrivals, we are still at a loss to know the truth, and the state of affairs in the Morea ; each party cries out victory s no doubt you are informed of the landing of Ibrahim Pasha at Modopi up to this mcment no one knowi the truth of his opera .tions ; if you believe the Greek Journals, the Egyptians have experienced considerablelt;ssee; but it is iMpossi-' ble to belieie the repot ts of the European vessels which arrive in this port, as they generally report false infor mation. An Austrian brig of war, which left the Archipelago on till 15th, announces positively the taking of Navarino, akin ugh we know that on the 2 ith of last month, this fettress was still in possession of the Greeks, and not besieged ; and 'liar Ibrahim Pacha was still, with his army, occupied at Modon. Mu , 11.—Itentes, Five perCent.lolf. 70c. Money, after 'Change, 101 i 95c. Three pet Cent. IA This forenoon we received German Papers, to the Bth inst. They awe that the sight of succession to the Duchy of Saxe Gotha has not been settled. The other articles the German Papets contain, which.relate to Spain and Greece, will be found noticed elsewhere. The state of Spain, now that the French troops are leaving4he country, proves how abortive the invasion has been. It restored FlatbiNAND VII. to a power which he al,,ays abused when nbt retrained by the laws, has entailed a large debt onFrance, and has neither establithed tranquillity in Spain, nor eatinguisl.ed those angry passions which arm one part of society agAinst ,he other. The Nnremberg Correspondent of thesth instant, con tains an article from the Rhone, Mhich spews that the departure of the French will be followed by new insur rections ; and depart they must, for even the Spaniards, who it was prezendeJ they went to serve, begin to be impatient at their stay. The aisassinalion of individuals who were either con nected with, or employed by the French army, has been frequent—particularly at Burgos. Madrid is far from being tranquil—assassinations occur daily, and much altercation takes place betwe: n the Swiss troops and the c'tizens ; the consequences are generally fatal on one side or other. The departure of" the French from Spain has been followed by the partial re-establishment of :he Inquisi-' lion, as well as by fresh deeds of violence. The Courier Francais announces the receipt from Barcelona of a Mar:dement of the Archbishop of ilium, establishing an Aposolical Junta, composed of three Priests of the Order of St. Dominic, to proceed to the investigation into and canonical punishment of ail crimes formerly cognisable by the Holy Tribunal of the Inquisition.— This measure, it is said, has produced a strong sensa tion in Catalonia. It will also be seen by the following article from the German Papers to which we have already alluded, that a general restoration of the Inquisition is preached by that active but mischievous body, the Spanish Priest hood:— _ _ FROM THE RHONE, APRIL U► In Catalonia there are again many indications of dan- gerous intrigues, especially in tie mountains, where the violent party has many adherents, and where it now indulges its passions without restraint since the depar ture of the French garrison from Cardona, which kept 'all that country a deck. As long, haweier, as a cos siderab!e French garrison remains in Barcelona, there can be no great interception to tranquillity in Catalonia, as the Govern'r will of course organize moveable co. 'Iwo; to re.tore order, to wbicb* is said to be autho ri case of wed. In Arragon there are fresh symp toms of fermentation, and apprehensions are still enter tained for that province. In general, the internal situation of Spain is very critical. The ApOstolic Junta must have given its agents new instructions to work on the lower orders, for they again preach against the traitors who desire a Representative Government, two Chambers, and a general amnesty; all which, it is addedotre devilish plans,which can be kept down only by restoring the Holy Inquisition. Dutch Journals to thellth, Brussels Papers one day later, and Hamburgh Papers to the Bth, have reached W. An article from St. ktersburgh of the 23d ult. contradicts the rumours circulated in Germany, that foreigners were treated with great harshness and severity on crossing the Russian frontiers, and were sept to Siberia, unless they were provided with regular ,Passports. The St. Petersburgh Journalist asserts, that such strangers are merely sent across the frontiers again as vagabonds. It appears that a piratic4l con spiracy has been discovered in the Danish West India Islands: In consequence of this discovery a Royal Or donnance has been issued for thepunishment of pirates. Principals are to be hanged, and accessatics confined to hard labour for life, or a term of years, accor..ing to circumstances. The Swedish Government, it is an nounced, has adopted a system of reciprocity towards England with respect to harbour and light-house dues ; what his been taken too much since June, 1824, is to be repaid to the English Captains. The - staple towns are to be indemnified for their loss. Aceounts from Betavia announce that the natives of Palembang, headed by the young Sultan, had made a most unexpected but unsuccessful smack on the post occupied by the Netherland troops. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids 5 p Ct. 971 • Idez.Boods, 5p Ct. 771 1 1 Brazilian Bonds Diced Ace. 771 1 • Ditto Scrip, s.per Cent. "Ditto Scrip 18x5, 11 1 1 Ditto Scrip 1825, Ditto Acct. Ditto Ace. Neapolitan Bends, 1824, 921 4 Vitenos Ayres Bonds, 911 : - Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 791 1 Chili= Bonds, 6 p Ct. - .Portuguese Bonds 214 4 Colombian lionds,6 p C. 871 . 4 BrUslian Bonds, 5 p Ct. 1001 1 Ditto Bonds, 1824, 894 4 1 Burs.lloads,iBl2,sp Ct. 9.4 Dkto Ace. 894 Spanish sp. Ct. C. 241 Danish Bonds, S per Ct. Ditto Acct. 241 Ditto Scrip, 1825, 24 1 dig Span. sp.Ct C. 1823, Ditto Aect. French Reines, 5 per Ct. 1011 f. Greek moat SA Exchange 951.10 c. Ditto Ant. Eassian In9cription, 6p C. it .Ding. Sop. zees, le; 46••• Thichange per Roble, 233 Ditto Acct. 5 die • :I:. , . iguicatt Bonds, 1825, 874 IRITISH AND PORRICN 411411P4 TWO O'CLOCK, 1611X28 SNAIL ?AID. PRICt ftll MARL Anglo :Weitican . J8R:0 £2O la. SS pm. £B7i .4 Anglo Cbilian - - Ino - 5 - .7i Colombian - 100 -• 5 - • .; 26 General Miring Asti). . 100 - 5 - - 14 IS Paten Peruvian . 100 - •'S.. - 151 Potosi, La Paz, it Peru's. 50 5 _ 10 .. f 93 10b 10 Run de la Plata - .100 5 - .16 17 • Gnqed idtalcan 40 - 20 - - 38 Ditto Mat 40 - 10 -30 f, 30 31 Welch !run St Coat •23 - IU .: 11i 101 Marine Alliance Guardian ASSURANCE COSIPANSES. 100 5 - 100 - 10 • PAISCEI4.ANEOUS. 61 19 20 SVANt. PAID. PRI= PPM PRAM Atlantic and Pacific - £lOO - £lO -re British Iron Company - 100 - S - 61 Bristol Ship Canal - - 1 - 4 British Rock and Patent Silt 50 5 5 1 Equitable Loan Bank - SO - 1 - 11 4 Honduras Company 100 5 51 Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 51 S Imperial Distillery SO 5 4 London Brick Company SO 1 1 lexican Company 100 10 91 101 Pearl Fishery, Yellow (iss.‘lo pm) 2 2 - 13 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 ' 981 9 , Patent Bricks SO • • rt . .'e- q Peruvian - 100 .. . S -•, 41 Pearl and Coral Fishery 40 4 64 Rio de la Plata Agricul. Com. 100 6 65 Royal /hammy 5 31 United Pacific Asiociation So 5 • West India Company 106 5 $1 FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Altnack's Ball, en Wednesday. was most numerously attended. The Duke of Athol' entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, as his house in Great Georke-street, Westminster. The Earl of Lansdale bad a grand dinner party yesterday, at his home in Charies.street, Berkeley-square. Lord King entertained a large party to dhwer yesterday, at his house ht Dover.street. The Countess of Cassilh gave a splendkl tart yksterday evening, at her house in Privy-gardens, which shs fashionably attended. Lord Bexley had a grand dinner party yesterday, as his house in Great acmge-street, Westminstef. Lady G. Cavendish had a grand musical party yesterday evening, at Burlington House. Lord C ar rington bad a large party to dinner yesterday, at his below, itehall. Genet Ross entertained a large party to dinner yesterday, at his lawascits l'ortland-plam. Lady and the Miss banns bare arrived at the St. James's Hotel, Jennyn-stroes,frons Herts. Sir Chaska and Lady Baker attired yesterday at Gould's Jerroymeaseet, from Semiarid. Arrivals at Miller's Hotel, Jesup-street : Mr. and Mrs. Bower. and family, from their seat id Yorkshire: Mr. and Mrs. Clay and family, from ditto. Mr. and Mrs. Forster and family arrived yesterday at the Wa. terioo Hotel, Jarnyeastreet, front their seat in Norfolk. Arrivals at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle.street : Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and family, from the North ; Mr. and Mrs. Tent, from Riebnsond. Artinals at the limb Hotel, Arlingten-street:—Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, from their seat In Hews • Mr. Mrs. and Miss North, MOS ditto. Departure :—Coloselad Mob. Warner have left ditto fir India. The Doke of PORTLAND has taken the Earl of LlAR avvat's house, in Cavendish-sgaare. The venerable Bishop of DURHAM, we are happy to Ind by letters from Worthing, received yesterday, continues to receive great biotic from the air of that place. • The Duke of CAIIIIRIDOR is visiting the districts of Hanover that have suffered by the inundations. His Royal High ness went on the 9th instant to Lyseberg, and waa expected hick in about a fortnight. The Queen of the Nirruaat.anna was to leave Brus sels fur Dean on Sunday afteravoe, at six o'clock. The Duke d'Visas , would be one of the persons to accompany her Dinsarrr. The Waterloo Vase is to be presented to the Duke of Watunesen, this day, at the City of London Tavern. at a dinner to be given to his Glace by the Subscribers. File ARMI'. • A *detacitheht from doe 4th Dragoolll4 another from the 2d Font, of 120, intended as them iteglnsents at Bombay, have marched Obsion. The following detachments have also aalletprilid.rellismenth to Chubs's, ptepart dots mi the ISth instant. on board I, Odilississe Ikozhournehunr, CoMmodoie Hayes, arse billillen :-Ist Foot, sd Detente, 56; to& ditto, . ditto, 170 ; 41st ditto, 160; 45tli ditto, 100 ; 4lilh ditto, 50; ditto, ; 54th ditto, 70; Sikh ditto, 170. The Nth (the Prince of Wales's Own), ears), has arrived. at Bristol front Ireland, to march to Reading. The lith Nessus are under orders to march Illennalow and Hampton Court. The Bast Devon Legion Yeomanry Cavalry, . haw KWAWAY, Bart. will assemble at Beckon on he aloha days' training and exercise. The Bedfordshire Cavalry, at Bedford, on the 6th June The remaining troops of the 3d (the King's Own) Light. Dragoons are ordered to march on the 17th inst. vestry, for Newcastle and Carlisle. ' The Ist (the King's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, which on its march from Newcastle to St. Alban's, is ordered to Nottingham and Derby. The Scots Greys have marched from arrive on the 17th Instant at Birmingham and The Iftb (the Prince of Wales's Royal Lancer, in a few days, at Brighton, by Lord Escosan Soars/ism THE NEW BISHOP. and We stated yesterday, exclusively, that Dr. the Bishop of St. David's. is to be the new Salisbury, in the room of the late Dr. Fun ea. and that Dr. immix:sow, who is Dean Of is to be the new Bishop of Sr. David's. We stand he will also have the Prebendal Stall of which is to be resigned by Dr. Bon's'. Dr. one of the Prebendaries of Winchester, is, we stand, to be the new Dom of Worcester, and Dr. to give up his Stall at Winchester. COURT OF KLYG'S BSACII-2111S DA JUDGMENT. TIM KING V. TnindAS NICKANDL; The A TroaNEV-GatianAL prayed the judgment of Court upon this defendant, an Excise Offi.er, who found guilty at the late Bodmin Ass;zes, on an .intl ment charging him with numerous frauds upon the venue, in obtaining money from va'ious publicans. The defendant put in several affidavits in eat( of•bis offence; slating alsor that ' tents and a wife of delicate constitui Mr. C. F. WlLLtalla . addressed behalf of the defendant, in mitigak The ATTORNEY GENrItAL spoke serving that this system of fraud' 18 mon , hs past. Mr. Justice BAUM, addressed evil consequences of his offence, one year's imprisonment in Bodmin kept to hard labour. COMBINAT ro•ht n t • . uureutu, one a the despetit W. Forsyth and his assi- tants, ing the rails in Merrion-square, found Guilty, before the RECORI twelve months' imprisonment in At the Ayr Sheriff Court, on Marlhall, Andrew Howie, and Irvine, were pieced at the bar, others, feloniou;ly and s ickedl) four carts, the property (4 . Igoe , property of Thomas Anderson, of William Crawford, for the purpose effect a comtinasion or compacr and of forcing or infmidating combination, or in revenge fst do so. 'the pannels pleaded Guilt, tented Marshall and Grubb Howie to one month's imprison' was owing to Howia's health, he h leg broken, and having produced stating the; his health might star Some idea may by formed British Embassy to the Coronation the circumstance that the Duke has insured his plate and the Lloyd's, to the amount of 65,00 a plate, and 25,0001. on the insurance is seven per Cent. absent six weeks, and, at the 8. don, it is thought he will expend _ sians are in admiration of his splendour, his disirstesestedness in paying own pocket. The city of Rheims illuminated with gas during the Wednesday morning, between as some Ladies and Gentlemen lin from a party at Philipsborgh suddenly attached by a gang of It men, although unarmed, protected siderable intrepidity, but they robbed of money and other ankles. Bally-bough•bridge. Three beaten—Mr. Andrew Ferguson for his life are entertained t be money and a silver snuff-box. veyed home in a very weak condition. Me MOMTZIPIOR; Esq. returned , morning, *here he left his brother-in4w crimp; Mrs. ROTHSCHILD, we convalescent. Mr. Rovnacsur Off Monday. The Edict of the Archbishop tive to the re-establishment of general conversation at Madrid, The camp, composing the Royal will be under the command of the Yesterday afternoon, a young name of James Bigmore, undertook ten sovereigns, to go on foot minutes ; he started from the Mile end-road, and took the road, and returned, winning by standing the unfavourable state A few days since a field roller child at Wrpnghton, near Swinclas, immediate death. The Hereditary Prince PAUL of Olden'lurgh is betrothed to the of the late Prince Virks CISAILIS &Moab Jr`. . EPIGI If te'l us Irtllistas ildtsueeeeded • If you tell truly. then Wig. 11:11 .f _ t ermeisting of 40 Men, ndsid as reinforomentli ' smelled from Albany have also martlied preparatory to o board the hates ' dnio Hayes, and M, 56; 110tb ditto, 94; 100; Mkk ditto, Se ; 4 70. a), Royal Regiment 01 ad, and tag been em ir , march from Dorchester, esemnanded by t Dalkon on the eth .1 - ' Bedfordshire Yeetu-.• King's Own) Resinsce o the 17th inst. tram (•, ragnon Guards, which w ban's, Is ordered to hak vat Manebeeter, and tasand Coventry. d Lancers) will be ' MAIM 301111SILMIN SHOP. ely, that Dr. Buttons be the sew &Al) I e Dr. Fianna. decea if Dean Of Worceste David's. We ' under endal Stall of Darbas Sununu. Dr. H (cheater, is, we un 'oreester, and Dr. H it affidavits in extent' ' in he had very age 4 nstitution. tssed their Lordships igation of punishment. poke in aggravation, e ud had been carried on f sed the defendant on t nce, and sentenced him Bodmin gaol, and. to, . el /*ION. . . • ..• . letitt gang whoutsani ts, while occupied. in pai re, Dublin, was, bn Fri CORDER, and sentenced t in Newgate. on the 2d instant; di d Junta Gm* cuiten accused of having, w' rdly broken and debtre me, fickle, one cart son, and one thepro e purpose of carrying in pact to riise their wage rg these prisons to join si f , r their hiving refused I Guilty. The Sheriff se ob to three mooths, n isonment. This distinctive ' , he having recently got du ced a medical certifier suffer from confinement. d of the splendour of tf ration of CHARM X. fro lake of NOHTHUSISIIHLA the Duchess's jewels, 65,0001. 40,0001. on be jewels. Tne rate at. The Duke may he most moderate cal pend 50,0001. The_F s splendour, and woody lag all the cost out of Rheims is to be brilliard the Coronation. reen two and threeo'clock ea were returning to Dub burgh avenue, they act ;of robbers. The Gen. seated the Ladies with c. 7 were overpowered, ankles.. This cccorred e Gentlemen were mu tom so severely, that f • re was also robbed of 11 . • r. Mr. Ferguson was coo tonditicto. returned from Paris this rother-in-law, MT. ROTH we are happy to hear, SILO is expected in to • Imp of TAZZAHONA s rob of the Inquisition, is tb rid, and causes great alma - • e Royal Guard, at Rhei of the Marshal Buxom tang man of colour, of * andatook for a wager 1 c eight miles, in felly-fite be Three Mackerel, on * re four miles on the Ilfori by half a minute, :bong , tate of the weather. roller passed over a licit .Swindon, sad caused • . MIL FHIII4IIIOIC AVOW Princess law yetonatre L . Fassealtai et Ashok Barad [GRAM. . • , ceded ! 7 —Tt Is wog will 411.