Star. — London, England, 1825-12-07 00:00:00

TO IMAGINATION. Thno fair enchantress! whose delusive charms • 0:t-times have drawn my wand'ring feet astray, O!•times mitred me from Reflection's arms, Beyond the light of Reason's sober ray ! Forego thy pow'r, and leave me to repose, Ah! tempt me not in Fancy's fields to rove; Ifer flow'ry paths oft lead to bidden woes, Then fade the airy forms her band has wove No longer bend on me thy wanton eye, Nor smile resistless, as thy waving hand With graceful motion beckons from on high, Atad the light spirits mount at thy command ! As late my eager feet thy steps pursu'd, Through scenes created by thy magic pow'r, Where each bright object smil'd but to delude, And poison lurk'd in ev'ry fragrant flow'r ! How did my dazzled eye delighted rove Through every roseate bow'r and verdant shade! There trace the winding stream, the nodding grove, The solitary path, the op'ning glade ! " And here," I cried, h for ever will I stray : " Here drink, unmied, the sparkling cup of joy; " Delight shall brighten ev'ry rising day, " And not a care the peaceful night annoy ! But soon, alas ! the fairy vision fled, The smiling sorceress vanish'd from my sight, And haggard Disappointment, in her stead, Wav'd her black wand, and quench'd Hope's radiant light ! GENERAL FOY. A subscription has been opened to raise a monument over General Foy's tomb, in the cemetery of Pere la Cbaise, with the inscription tg Honour to General Foy." With the surplus a landed estate is to be bought for bis , widow and children. Among the subscribers are M. Jacques La fi tte, 50,0001. M. Benjamin Delessert,2o,ooof. M. llagermann (a Swede), 10,000 f. M. Ternaus, 3000 f. and Casimir Perrier, 20,000 f. The following is the speech pronounced by General Sebastian; over the grave of General Foy The death of General Foy has deprived the army of a va liant and experienced Commander, and France of an eloquent and coutageons defender of its rights and pri vileges• The works of the statesman have abridged those days which Sve-and•twenty years of war spared, His grave is by the side of those of the illustrious Chiefs Mascena, Ney, and Daveust. General Foy was their follower in arms, as he was our most splendid orator. Peace for him opened fresh sources of glory; pe.tce conducted him to the Tribune, where he conti nued to fight for his country, till his noble destiny was accomplished by dying for that country. A long course was promised to him, but he has been consumed by the fire that devoured him, and he his fallen a victim to his talents and genius. To his children he leaves an imperishable name, with an hollow able poverty; to his friends a cherished memory, and to France a series of illustrious actions: none can destroy this legacy, for as long as there shall be genius or virtue in France, the name of General Foy shall receive that adoration which virtue and genius deserve." Accounts from Copenhagen state, that on the 20th of October, the snow at that place was six feet deep. In order to meet the scarcity of silver currency at Rome, there have at last been struck 4,000 new silver crowns for circulation. A great number of mechanics from the various dis tricts of Germany, have lately arrived at Rome; besides these there are no less than about 30 English artists, who have instituted au academy, or place of instruction, for themselves. Since the dissolution of the weavers' combination, some of the leaders have been attempting to persuade their districts to form themselves into " Friendly Socie ties," for their mutual support when out of work, with not the least reference to the prices allowed for weaving. Were this proposition carried into effect, the dronse would draw largely on the contributions of the indus trious; but the idea has been scouted wherever it has been mooted.—Glasgotu Paper. The journeymen shoemakers of Drogheda have " turned out" for higher wages; and they not only re fuse to take any work themselves until their demands are complied with, but also intimidate the masters from employing the few hands who have not as yet joined in this lawless combination. Lira IN LONDON, IN THE DAYS Or id THE MERRY MONARCH," CHARLES 11.—Mr. Pepys, who held the important post of Secretary to t 1 ,4 Admiralty, thus re cords the pleasant way in which be, his Lady, and his Lady's maid, Mrs. Mercer, passed an evening:—" 14th. After dinner, with my wife and Mercer, to the Beare Garden, where I have not been, I think, of many years, and saw some good sport of the bulls tossing the dogs; one into the very boxes ; but it is a very rude and nasty pleasure. We had a great many Hectors in the same box with us (and one very fine one went into the pit and played his dog for a wager, which was a strange sport fir a Gentleman), where they drank wine, and drank Mercer'shealth first, which I pledged with my hat off. We supped at home, and very merry, and then about nine o'clock to Mrs. Mercer's gate, where the fire and boys expected us, and her son had provided abundance of serpents and rockets, and there mighty merry (my Lady Pen and Peggy going thither with us, and Nan W.ight), till about twelve at night, flinging our fire works, and burning one another and the people over tl:e syly, and at last our business being almost spent, we went into Mrs. Mercer's and there mighty merry, smut ting one another with candle-grease and sot, till most of us were like devils; and that being done, then we broke up,and to my house; and there I made them drunk. and uo stairs we went, and then fell into dancing, W. Bitelier dancing well and dressing, him and 1, and one Bannister,who with my wife came over also with us, like women ; and Mercer put on a suit of Tom's, like a boy, and mighty mirth we had; and Mercer danced a jig, and Nan Wright and my wife and Peggy Pen put on perri wigs, and thus we spent till four in the morning, mighty merry, and then parted and to bed." LORD MAY .It's DAY.—Mr. Pepys thus describes the entertainment at Guildhall in his time:--- 0 '29th. To Guildhall, we went up and down to see the tab'et;; many were the tables, but none in the Hall but the Mayor's and the Lords of the Privy Council that had napkins or knives."—" There were ten good dishes to a messe, with plenty of wine of .ill sorts, of which I drank none; but it was very unpleasing that we had no nap kins, nor change of trenchers, and drank out of earthen pitchers and wooden dishes." The generality.of people, says a modern writer, area , • much more tenacious of their prejudices than of any j thing belonging to thsm. W ~. • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dec. 6. . . • Two watchmen, named Leonard and Johnstone, were indicted for assaulting a man named Itarashaw. A noise, it appeared, was occasioned in the street on the night in question, by a dispute between one of a party of young men and a girl of the town, on the subject of a sixpence, of which the former complained that he had been robbed, in a neighbouring house of i•l•fame; the girl called upon one of the watchmen by name, and he made her opponents 44 move 0n.," When, however, the same authoritative mandate was addressed to the prosecutor, who was standing quietly a little way off from the scene of contention, he refused to obey it, alleging his right, as one of his Majesty's subjects, to stand in the King's highway as long as he pleased.— This right was not recognised - by the man " dressed in a little brief authority," who immediately sprang his rattle, and another watchman came to his assistance. One of them collared him, and raised his staff to strike him, upon which the prosecutor put up his hand to defend himself, and brought it in contact with the watchman's face. The other then struck him, and they also struck a Gentleman who interfered. The prosecu tor was finally borne away to the .v.itch-hluse, and put into the black-hole, where he was obliged to spend the night. The watchmen, to be be rehand with the prosecutor in his appeal to justice, indicted him at a former Sessions for an assault, of which, however, he was acquitted, and he now in return brought the pi e...ent indictment against them. Mr. PAINDERGAST, Counsel for the prosecution, having called witnesses who entablisted the above facts, the Jury, after hearing Mr. Anot.ritus's case for the defence, returned a verdict of Guilty against both defendants. The CHAIILMA N animadverted upon the gross abuse of authority of which the watchmen had been guilty, and sentenced them to be confined in the House of Correction, Johnstone fur one, and Leonard for two months. The last accounts from Jamaica state, that fears were entertained that the hurricane at Aux Cayes would have extended to that island. The gale appears t have been severe, but the damage done is not extensive. It did not amount to a hurricane. The island was still very sickly—the crops light. The Kingston Papers mention the capture of the notorious slave, Good Hope Harry, after a desperate resistance, in :I.e woods of Hampden Motintain. An industrious farmer, named Horsnail, was cruelly defrauded of a horse on Thursday, at Ingatestone fair, by a fellow paying for it in notes on a Bank that failed several years ago. Horsnail gave 21. in good notes as the balance of the transaction, and he did not discover the cheat till he got home. Monday morning, Moisey, one of the Constables of St. George's parish, attended at Union-hall Office, ac companied by a young woman, named Mary Kirk, who had presented herself at the watch-house on Satur day night, and having inquired for the Constable of the Night, gave the following mysterious account of the circumstances connected with the death of a child, whose body was found concealed beneath some rubbish within a short distance of the town of Buckingham, and which, she strongly suspected, had been murdered:— Moisey said, that the girl came t. the watch-house be tween 11 and 12 o'clock at night, and in very consi derable agitation stated, that she had recently come from Buckingham, which place she had left in conse quence Of an affair that caused her much anxiety of mind. • Her object, she said, in voluntarily coming for. ward was, to ease her conscience of a burden which rendered her life miserable. Having given her name and place of abode, saying that her parents lived next door to the Flying Horse public-house, in Buckingham, she went On to state that, about seven weeks ago, a woman with. whom she was acquainted, named Eliza beth Ayres, called at her father's house at night, and having asked to see her (Kirk), said that she wanted very much to borrow a shawl. Kirk, observing some thing in the woman's arms, wrapped up in a thin hand kerchief, resembling an infant, asked to see what it was? but the other hesitated, until at length the informant insisted, and upon raising a part of the handkerchief she beheld the head of a child. She (Kirk) expressed her horror at the sight, when Ayres said, " Hush, don't say a word ; come along with nie ; get the shawl, or you'll ruin me.* The informant said, that being very much terrified she did as her acquaintance desired, and they proceeded together about a quarter of a mile from the town. Ayres then wrapped the shawl round the child, , and walked over to a heap of clang lying by the road side, in which she deposited it. Having imposed strict silence upon the informant, they returned to the town together, and separated. Three days afterwards, a dog, belonging to the person under whose dung the infant WAS deposited, discovered the body, and when the fact became known.a great sensation was excited throughout the coubty. Marks of violence being perceptible on various parts of the corpse, the general impression was, that it had been murdered. During the prevalence of this rumour, Ayres called noon the informant, and proposed that they should quit Buckingham together, and by this means elude detection, adding, that Kirk was as much jrnplicated as herself, and that if one was apprehended, both would be' certain of punishment. Informant believing this to be true, ceasented, and having provided necessaries, abscOnded front her father's dwelling, accompanied by Ayres. On their arrival in town, having expended the little money they had on the road, Ayres conducted her to St. James's Park, where they were under the necessity of remaining all that night on the benches. At an early hour next morning, Ayres left her, saying she would be back in half an hour; however, having waited during the whole day, that person did not return, and informant being penny less, without a friend in London, wandered up and down the streets, until at length a female accosted her, who having gathered some part of her history and destitute situation, conducted her to a house of an in famous description in Kent-street, where she has been living ever since leer at rival, having no other alternative. The unfortunate girl concluded her statement by ex pressing her miserable state of mind, and that it was the circumstance of her being privy to the concealment of the child that brought all her misfortunes upon her. —The Magistrate (Mr. Swaisev) questioned her very closely as to the account she gave at the watch-house, but the girl did not vary in the least from her former statement. A letter was then written to the Mayor of liu.:kingliam, the Magistrate recommending an investigation into the circumstances of the case. The informant was also supplied with the means of returning home. The breeding and fattening of sea-ash, in fre,h water, continues to be pursued with ardour and p, rfect suc cess, by Mr. Arnold, in the Island of Guernsey, who, in a pond or about four acres, on the c. as', has no less than thirty-seven species of sea-fish, including turbot, cod, mackarel, plaice, flounder, sole, herring, serat, prawn, shrimp, oyster, muscle, ac. No kind of sea tish which has been introduced into this pond, appears to have died, or suffered deterioration, in conscqeence of it. change of element. Ci oid HIGH COURT OP AtinMALTY, DEC. 4-01110.-- iIICORGE BEIGE AND OTHER PERSONS AGAINST A LARGE 1) QUANTITY OF WINES, BRANDIES, AND OTHER GOODS. Dr.Pllll4l3,lORi stated, that in this care several hogs heads, casks, &c. of wine, brandy, and other commodi ties, presumed to be part of the cargo of a vessel or ves sels, names unknown, were found, part of them fifteen months ago, and part a twelvemonth since, derelict at sea, tossing about in ever.) , direction ; and in all re spects, therefore, goods in the nature of jefsasn,flotsam, and ligan. From the estimated value of these articles, tie Court was now called on to decree a large portion of them to be sold duty-free, the duties upon them being exceedingly heavy, in order to raise a sufficient fund to pay those duties, and to compensate the parties who had recovered them, by an allowance something in the nature of salvage compensation. After a few words from the King's Advocate and the Admiralty Proctor, Lord &own. directed, that so much of these goods (for which no owner had hitherto appeared) should be sold as would raise the rum of 6001. duty free, which would leave, as we understood the decree, 4001. for the men by whom the recovery was effected, and 2001. as a fund towards the payment of duties upon the residue of the property. L'ETOURDI. The KINaIS ADVOCATE stated, that this was an ap plication to the Court on behalf of Captain M.lnlay, R.N. who, in 1796, commanded the gun-brig Liberty, and while cruising rff the coast of France, fell in with his Majesty's ship Diamond, Captain Sir Sydney Smith, who was in pursuit of an enemy's convoy, consisting of several sail. This convoy had run for the harbour of Cette; and while the Diamond proceeded to execute •the bold designs of her commander against the fort and works which defend the entrance of the harbour, his Majesty's brig Liberty, assisted by the boats of hzr con sort, attacked a large French national corvette of 16 guns, which was in charge of this convoy. The British force, however, after capturing the corvette, &Wing that it would be impossible, by the next tide, to fetch her out over the shoal water at the mouth of the harbour, destrored and burnt her, together with others of the enemy's barks. Upon application made by the agents of the captors to the Navy-office, that Board returned for answer, that the French corvette in question con tained, as her proper complement, 120 men ; on which number, therefore, the Couar decreed head-money in the usual form. VROW °ILIA. In this case, a vessel, worth about 2,500/. with a cargo of timber and 42 tons of iron a-board, ran on shore on the Whiting Sand, in March last, and was in great jeopardy for a short space of time, but was got off at last by twenty-five men in three boats from Ald borough and elsewhere : 1501. salvage had been offered, and refused. The Couirr found the tender in question to have been a suffi cient one. TUE JANE, OF LANCASTER. This vessel had been found in distress by the crew of the Norman on the 29th of May last, about nine o'clock in the morning, in St. George's Channel. The value of ship and cargo was about 5.7001. The claims of the salvors were carried for adjudication before certain Magistrates, who awarded them the sum of SOL in the Way of salvage compensation; and who, it afterwards appeared, had. no sufficient jurisdiction to entertain the question. The salvors, Dr. JENNIM stated, did not ton. ceive that 80L was an adequate tender. Lord Stow= concurred with them in that opinion ; and de clared, that he thought he was acting with great moderation to the owners in decreeing to these other parties €ioo and their expenses. ESSEX ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, Dacutua 5. John Pearce was indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the pa►ish church of Nazing, and sacrile giously stealing a prayer-book, the property of Eliza beth Bury. Mr. KNOX conducted the prosecution. On the morn ing of the 14th August last, it was discovered that the pat ish church of /gazing had been entered by a window, and robbed of several prayer-books. Suspicion falling on the prisoner, he was apprehended, aad, on being charged with the robbery, confessed that he had stolen the prayer-book ; having entered the window with the intention of stealing the communion plate, but finding himself disappointed in that object, he had broken open a box, in the organ loft, and subtracted the book in question. His confession did not go to the extent that the breaking had been effected in the night time, and therefore the Jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge, acquitted him of the capital part of the charge, but found him guilty of the larceny. William Osborne and Heart Hunter were indicted for stealing, at Harlow, on the 2d of September, a mare, the property of William Blencowe. Mr. KNOX conducted the prosecution, and Mr. JassorP and Mr. TOKE the defence.—lt appeared in evidence, that the prosecutor, who is a tradesman, residing at Beaconsfield, in Buckinghamshire, lost the snare in question, which was worth 351. from a field in his oc cupation, betweefl seven and nine o'clock in the evening of the Ist of Septemb-r. At the last Harlow Bush Fair, the prisoner Hunter was taken in the act of sell ing the mare. He was asked how he became possessed of the animal? and he said he was selling it for the other prisoner, Osborne, who immediately came forward, and claimed the mate as his property. They were both taken into custody. Proof was given that the prisoner was seen lurking at the gate of the prosecutor's field, on the evening of the Ist of September, about -seven o'clock. The defence set up was, that the prisoner Osborne bad purchased the mare at Smithfield market, on the 2d - of September, but there was no satisfactory proof of this fact. The Learned Jonoe charged the Jury that there was no evidence to affect the prisoner Hunter ; but his' Lordship left them to say whether they were satisfied of the guilt of the other prisoner? The Jury Acquitted Hunter, but found Osborne Guilty—Death. The Bishop of BATII and WELL; on his late visita tion, personally inspected almost every Church in the county of Somerset, and the beneficial effects resulting from it are already apparent in increased diligence on the part of the Clergy, and enlarged accommodation for the congregations. In the church of Langport alone, `2OO additional sittings are about to be provided at the charge of the Coe poration. In the Cora of Exchequer, Monday, Mr. Lawn, a professional Gentleman, recovered sel7. and 40s. costs, of Mr. Booms the sculptor, for professional business done for defendant,. be alleging that he had never retained the plaintiff. A flattering account of the state of the wool trade, which has gone ahr,ll.l, does not appear to he borne cut by facts; an advance of Ws. per pack on webers, being the only improve- Amur in this our staple manufacture. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. prisoner is a serv.nto,tl %%tit hag, cort a % • r Miry Aster Ckdds wasGellhalrLgeDdilwAities'tealing a si se z e t ry . e "e land w lor v d "el uf g : l h s e: Cret e n, in Crown court, Fleet.street ; , : .d Thursday morning last, Mr. S. whe has been in the habit ing his cub up to his bed-room every night, ano bringing it do "; every morning, deposited his bag of sovereign s in the nit in th e bar, and went out for a fewminutes, leaving the till unlocked T b ; first customer that canie in was a porter, whom Mr. S, e ), y „ Iva and Immediately on opening the till, to throw its the halfpe n4 i e . had received, be discovered that the bag cif sovereign, h ad stolen. Suspicion fell upon the prisoner, because Mr. S.', Ai re ' s ' had been playing opposite the bar door, white he h!tnielf e a A . sent, so that no person could have entered unperceived fro m t i e street. —She was remanded. BO W-S TR EET. Yesterday was the day appointed for the anal examinati on d Mr. /nett, Mr. Rgged, and Miss Gardner, who ar e c h arged w iy procuring, by false and fraudulent representa . presentations, let ter , of nistration to the goods of . one Joseph Rio, or Ricci; so d withdrawing a portion of his property from the Bark of E nema, ' by means of forged Powers of Attorney. The evidence, wt t kb has been given, appeared in a former Number of the Yesterday Morning, when the case was called on, Rigaild wz.d alnet placed at the bar. Mr. HARMER, who appeared as solicitor for all the pris 7l „, requested the Magistrates would postpone • the further inquiry tr -i next Friday week, assigning as a reason, that they required t ry time to prepare themselves for a defence. The reqoest w.O diately complied with. On the last examination, Ri giud appld to Mr. Preshfield for certain receipts, &c. which had been t a t -, from his pocket, when he was apprehended. He renewed h;s plication, and said that one of the receipts was the one giver. h r Miss Gardner, when he paid her the produce of the stock, w!..es he transferred at her request, and for his services she gave h'.. 4 51. This receipt, he said, was necessary for him to produce h his defence on the trial. Mr. Fitasertun promised that the receipt should be torthtornitt on the trial, but he would keep it in his pcKses-ion unit that tn.t. The prisoners were then ordered to be brought before the Ma, gistratea on Friday week. M ART-LA-BONNE. Yesterday, the driver of the cabriolet,- Ne. 45, was charged p4...1, wilfully driving over John Pollard, an elderly man, by whit; Ve wan severely injured. It appears that he was sweeping the m— ing in Oxford -street, when the defendant, without giving the ;e1 warning, drove against him, and knocked him down, and a in, in the vehicle urged him to drive over him, when he whiri t o horse violently. Mr. Gunman said, be never beard of a more gross care. 1f t h t man had been killed, the prisoner must have been tried f ,t MUT der. Unless he nude ample compensation to the complainant, it severest penalties of the law should be inflicted. The defeela4 agreed to this, and, after a severe admonition, be was dbcharod. WORSHIP-STREET. J. Amer. and J. Smith were charged with stealing eleven deep from the pens at Islington. Cope, a Constable, stated, that trig informed of the loss of the sheep, he apprehended Sanders oh. told him that if he went to Smith's stables, in Setmon-lane,llng. ton, called out" All's well," and held up a lanth9rn, he would pat admittance, and find the sheep. He did so, and was admitted, alien two children asked him if he was come to kill the lamb.? addinz, they wanted a bladder. Son after Smith arrived on horseback, and was taken into custody, when it appeared the horse, and also a cart, found on his premises, had been stolen from Mr. Partridge, of Orsett, in Easez.—.Both fully committed. TOiKIALL R, Parsons, a bargeman was id to bail for assaulting J. F a ll on , a porter. The parties had a dispu , and two hours alter, is cool blood, the defendant threw an iron bar at the complainant, which levelled bins with the earth, and dreadfully disfigured his face. LAMBETH-STREET. Fens and "tying, Lascars, were charged with attempting to nab Mr. Wormwell, landlord of the Angel, in the Back Road, St. George's In the East. seen entered the tap-room, and began qua:. telling with the company, when Mr. W. forcibly elected him; bn he soon returned 'with Aytoag, and drawing a knife from his Ito. sem, attempted to stab Mr. W. who evaded his blow. He rlity made a second attempt, when Mrs. W. brought two of the 10.n.1 to his assistance, who disarmed bins, and then took them borb custody.—Remanded. The night Mr. *NALLY'S opera of Robin Hood vas brought out at Covent-Garden Theatre, a young Irt,h friend of his, on his first visit to London, was seated on the second seat of the front boxes; on the fro:it rot were two Gentlemen, who, at the close of the first were saying how much they liked the opera, and it did much credit to Mrs. COWLEY, who wrcte it. ea hearing this the Irishman got up, and tapplzg of them on the shoulder, said to I,ins, Sir, you say that this opera was written by Mrs. Corm; now I say it was not. This opera aas written by L. M'NALLY, EA. banister-at-law, of N ). 5, Puny-cow:, Temple. Do you take my word for it ?" " certainly, Sir," replied the Gentleman, " and I feel ye y much obliged for the information you have so polit•ly given me." " Umpb, very well, Sir," said he, and sat down. At the end of the second act he got up, and again accosted the 'some Gentleman, saying, " Se' upon your honour as a Gentleman, are you in your mind satisfied that LEONARD 11. NA LLY, Esq. b resister at-law, of No. 5, Pump -court, Temple, h.is actually written this opera, and not Mrs. CowLey ?" " Afost perfectly persuaded of it, Sir," said the Gentleman , bowing. " Then, Sir," said the young Irishman, " I wish you good night ;" but just as he was leaving tie box, he turned to the Gentleman whom he hat been addressing, and said, 86 Pray, Sir, permit me ti a,k, is your friend there convinced that this opera was writtes , by Mr. M.NALLY. batrister•at law, of No. 5, BM' court, in the Temple?" " Decidedly, Sir," was Ve reply, " we are both fully convinced of the correctors of your statement." 81 Oh, then, if that is the cise, have nothing more to say," said the Hibernian, "ezePt that, if you had not both assured me that ycia neither of you should be sitting quite so easy in Too seats as you do now." The celebrated actor Quin, being one night to per form Justice Balance, ics Farquhar's Comedy of t 1 Recruiting ()leer, had spent the preceding pact of evening at the Shlkspeare Tavern, with litompsfor toe l anthor of the Seasons, and some convivial friends, stliele the bottle circulated freely* At the c-namenceme nt the fourth act, when he has to rebuke his daughter • via for her partiality to Captain Plume, instead of s•Y' ling, according to the author, " Silvia, how old were y ou when your mother died 7' he addressed Mrs. Wt) 6 " j . ton, who played the character, with 48 •Sifria I h" were you when your mother WAS married ? " actress tittered, and the audience burst into lau g hter ! when Quin assumed a surly . kind of dignity, mains shaking his head with a frown, said, Psha ! 1 mei y 6 : how old were you when your mother was fon' BIRTH. • At Aberdeen, on the LI ultimo, the Lady of Lieu:en:at Mintrr? ith Regiment, of a son. MARRIED. af Yesterday, at St. Andrew's Holborn, J. G. Smith, Est Majesty's Dock yard, Sheerness, to Miss Ann Serk, dor' James Serle, Rs+ deceased, late Receiver-General for the CO' of Southampton. PAILS.-7 •ss. sus. 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 DAY. all nSt Oubila Wauttord rivarnary and Jam, Lisboa Gotteaburgb Malta Holland Trance Hamnurib Flanders Buenos 'Ayres America Br ail Leeward Islands Loewe Anis* and Aibtirked by J. F. KIMLY. at the So Or c i f No.l, Pocks* Place, Trrsrlo.B47 . . - so moo e With ends Th e what The Mot. Loin Capt. Boi colostri Carob Del IN vbe a eshibited— Point of eslcavouri To whisk In Act nfrer li ()fences co the Admira Bailey, Lot o'clock in t And all tody any P Soh or wil to transmit Mr. I3icxw Terrace, L taken, for I Newgate, fi Justices, Cc tons, Into/ been taken I erne fortho the [Fisk Cc siatts )louse 'TI( contt the Army,' To his M Barracks, it Alonrat To his 11 Barracks, ii Berks. To his NI and Qoartei Gift Mom OA% H Horses in the underm Beri Dori Else Han That the fifth day of and marked Office on be received Propos:01 for the Cou must be inc the Letter r Persons of Party tends tie due Pe noticed nob l a Words a Continua m:I rinse of tb and Bond, refunded to Partiew a '\ to Chasm Sal Ca te , ben, tvEn ; "Y fir ' r' - les beet I rutty Pt. - vent the ;An rttentie genuine colour 1 / 4 7 and in black, e n d i 41 " ) whit 't Omen .tind, t h e -ck fetter 117, High VII • 4s. Cle