Star. — London, England, 1818-04-07 00:00:00

math, and in walled gardens la-tending along the I front of our position, now sent out their skirmishers, I which with others on the right of the line, and rockets from both front and rear, continued to occasion us a few casualties. The light infant' yof the line, how ever, under the command of Captain Preston, easily drove them off, and occupied their ground, 2nd it being near dark, and the enemy evidently in full re t red:, the line returned to camp soon after eight o'clock. Lieutenant FALCONAR, of the '2d battalion Ist re giment, was the officer wounded in the battle of the sth, and, we are sorry to hear, severely. The corps engaged in the above action were the Bombay European regiment, 2d battalion Ist regi ment, part of the 2,1 battalion of the 6th, Ist batta lion - P.! , regiment, Major FORD'S battalion, a detail of artillery and pioneers, with the Resident's guard from the Sungum, and a small detachment of sixty four men belonging to his Majesty's 65th regiment. We have no further accounts of the actions of the 16th than what appeared in our extra Paper of the 20th. We hear, however, that Captain PRESTON, of the European regiment, was severely wounded. .SOMBAY COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. for the purpose of attacking the diminishes! left at Poonah. ..e i rpterns of hostility having betrayed themselves days before, we had abandoned the old can cas in consequence, and had taken up a strong. at Kirkee. On the e venin g of the sth, the t'I : ; I , WA having, as we understand, previously an his intention of retiring to his army, his e , s, to the amount of 20,000 cavalry and 10,010 .lin and upwards, appeared is front of our posi ..' force, which averaged on a comparison !my about one man to tea, advanced to ' ' my, with some sharp-shooters in front,l id some execution on their cavalry which ee between them and the main body ; at • iie that an ill-directed fire from some .nvars of roceets, opened Upon us. Our iv.ieced to attack their guns, the enemy h, and at the same time a body of about :oir beat horse charged our left, formed of e (ith, and Ist of the ith Native Infantry ad compelled it to fall back, the corps ,v expended all their ammunition. This, ad Mu :Med, was a most critical moment, dry had oat-flanked us on the left and got tr ; bat the intrepid coolness and steadi- Bombay European regiment, in reserving ported he a wed-served field-piece, and a don of )fajor Futto's brigade, which was a towards the left, afforded it the most . effectual support. moment, too, the enemy's numerous ca out-flanked us on the right, and got into that quarter also, so that they were corn rounded. We faced about, and giving .4 or two, the enemy fled in all directions; ainuel to do afterwards, whenever we hem. Our fire was kept up as long as it iuni our force did not return to camp till a. T:e• attack commenced at three o'clock. sported to be 1 havildar, 1 naik, 15 se -1 private of the European regiment, kn. ite,hoe, 1 jemidar, and 55 privates, woun- . sneniv left about L'ao dead on the field. ny appeared for a slv , rt time, without at ay thing, on the following morning, at a :ful distance, on the sides of the hill on -one 'i . he light battalion and 1,000 of the lrse joined our force in the mousing of ' elone• aiI3ORNE had joined the camp in had Captain POTTINGER. The last ac int Poonah were dated the 9th, when we nfect security ; and it was expected that General Ssturit's division would juin the ce yesterday. The old cantonments of the force, and the Sangum, were set on fire pmencement of the attack, and have been destroyed. ft '22.—We have been favotne 1 with the at:ailed account of the battle of Keerkee it was ascertained that the Mahratta ,Jvanciiig to the attack of the British camp Lieutenant-Colonel BURR formed the • e:ing the head-quarters of the 2d battalion a.e, who were previously weakened by se a- detachments, in charge of the post of ege!Sier with the drill, sick, unfits, and two iers, under the command of Major • lha -rieade then advanced to meet the of whose horse hovered near the co : -receded its march. Colonel BURR having ,e ta :sum about one mile in advance of Beer es-d the line, and awaited the junction of the battalion, under the command of Major ith three field-pieces. At this period he was the Resident, who most gallantly exerted throughout the day, setting a distinguished of zeal and animation to the troops. le approach of Major l'ouo's division, and forced by the Resident's escort and troops, id been stationed at the Songum, under the isi of Major CLELL ND, the line advanced half a mile. 61.thratta army, which was drawn up with resting on the height in front of Gunnesh where a large body of the Vuichore Rajah's ere posed, ext ntded its right to the Mootah which direction the principal masses of .talry were formed, the total amount of which used to have been 15 or 20,000. The inter undulating plain being occupied by a long cavalry and guns, supported by successive 'horses, as far as the eye could re ich ; who, tee- line advance, moved forward from their and at the very moment we were unlim i"r action, commenced a brisk cannonade from :,are, while the masses ofcavalry on both their nxicavoured to turn ours, and succeeded in :n car rear. .n:an now became very interesting ; a body .] s regular infahtry made an attack in solid l on the Ist battalion 7th Regiment, No. I, was on the left of the line, and who had , succe?ded in repelling it and a number of a select body of the enemy's cavalry seeing rcpul , ed nressed by the battalion, who we*',, • difficele; be restrained pursuing, made a lined charge on the corps, sonic of the men ing round the flank, and repeating their attacks the rear. Tee bravery of the men, however, ?nsated for toe di s order i n t o w hi c h t h ey h a d terown by the previous attack; and enabled . under circumstances o f great difficulty, and tie nowerfal co-orn-ation they derived from the ap s le of pas, end a part of the Bombay Eu -1 reg- . menss, to beat off the assailants, who left men alai nurses on the ground, withdrawing stance, and never after hazarding a repetition r atta:k. We have the pleasure to state that, by accounts joist received from Poonah, it appears that the force under Brigadier General SMITH joined the brigade at Keerkee on the 13th inst. that an action took place on the 16th, in which the enemy were completely de feated and dispersed, and the British flag hoisted at the place. The Pv►SHwA had fled to Poorunder ; and (ien. SMITH had marched to lay siege to that fort. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAY.- Two Prizes of £30,000, 34 other Capitals of C 5,000, £l,OOO, 4c. and above 1,300 Prizes of £lOO, £5O, Av. 4c. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Reduced 781 79 ex. div.—Consols 79t,f Cons. for Acc. 79;f—Cons. for May 8011 4 per Cent. 961 97 ex. div.—Navy Anns.lool India Bonds 97 99 pr.—Exchequer Bills 19 25 pr. For some time the Funds have been advancing very steadily—evidently in consequence of some ex pected financial movement of the Minister ; and per- . haps too, in consequence of the improving receipt of the Revenue. The last quarter, compared with the corresponding quarter in 1817, is favourable, owing perhaps in some degree to the limited intercourse that has been allowed with South America, (which, by the bye, proves the mighty benefit that would accrue from a free trade with that immense Conti nent) and added to this, it would seem tl a those who are in the secret of the Minister's plan of Fi nance, are of opinion that its proximate result will assist the Stocks, to which alone they look without regarding its ultimate effect on the permanent in terests of the Crown and Country. The plan, whatever it may be, is not publicly known; but inferences are always drawn at the Stock Exchange, from the operations of those who are thought most likely to have information on the sub ject, and people act accordingly. It is believed that one of its effects will be, to enable the Minister to touch a sum of ready money, in aid of the deficit of the current year—a desirable and legitimate object of Finance. The rumours in circulation on the Stock Exchange respecting the plan are various. Some conjecture, that the holders of 5 per cents. will be tempted to subscribe 10 per cent. for a guarantee of not being paid off at par for a certain number of years. This would undoubtedly produce a certain sum. Let us suppose, for instance, that one half of the existing Fives, which amount in all to 184,000,000, would sub scribe, the remainder must be paid off at par, or a bonus must be given to induce them to convert their fives into threes. The residue could not therefore be available to any great extent. A second suggestion has been made, that a tempta tion would be held out to the holders of the Three per Cent. Consols to subscribe a certain sum per cent. to create a 3 per cent. Stock. But this would be a loan, and would require new taxes to meet the addi tional interest. A third plan is thought to be, to. open a loan for a deferred Stock. This idea is founded on the ac knowledged overflow of money, and with a view to accommodate all men of good incomes who may de sire to make provision for their families. It is re marked, that the French deferred Stock, under the name of Reconnoisances, is always sevep per cent. higher than the other fives; and it is thought that if liberal terms were offered for Debentures, to be held till 1821 without interest, or at a low interest, and then the holders to have the option of writing them thi; rim- M a yor Ford, with h;s battalion and . ti on the three per cents. at a certain price, with the ni D tpcylie.:, had joi n ed an d f orme d opilon of money at that price, in case of a fall, and .ao wilea we again immediately ad arl. half a mite; the left of the line being Ito have all the benefit of a rise, many people, particu to .:!it•cis any attack of the et.emv's horse, larly professional men, would enter into such a contract. t t t ~rent force between them an d the r i ver , I A no th er supposition is that Notes will be put in ,:,;ht company of the Ist battalion -1 the which had at first preec ied ti l e line circulation on Stock deposited—or Stock Debentures transferable like Bank Notes. That is to convert a out the rear to keep in check a large bld; Ise, who had 1,:-en \vaulting Major Fo. Is move- Part of the pri • ncipal of our National Debt into a dr -.1,, • • support, and who now came down i n culating medium.—This might have the effect far , one right flank. Soon after the e'lerny witl.- then to raise the price of Stocks, but we cannot see in `l,lz i riaair . part of . his force to a dictanLe, re rawing off his what way i would increase our circulating medium, guns towards the city as the quantity of which must ever depend on the neces t.^;.need: and the heater pal t of his i.ifaa'try, 8.000, par: of whom had been pco,ted sity Which requires it, for it is the effect and not the 'azze of his guns, and centre in the oed of a cause of the commercial trwisactions of society. If r44.,ition at nu 11.lVi his I to - . .4.4.4.try and u Our for Isith the even Tree: the enen these tiro did s.trne tint ..1 , , Unit 5;1,1 1 o. 1,`,C;)0 oi the of Ole r egiments, ai having near; as may be ay.! L. for the cavil ;nto our real r.css of the I its fire, slim . clohnonstrati on the right 14. 1 4 t,nicly and I At that n is ralre had c the rear ill t 1 • a c .111 c t! t:.• 1 . 41 1 lea • I T:1-2 e , e4.em temp:...4; most fespo.: for ilgat in' ho t b:.. t Hfcty, as is c frim -c7e in per trig • 411 foic 14 .ac'''tin f 11 A , 44...4.4.. . . !e. •t• 4:1.,: ~ Z 1•41 17c jer I';).l . C,Net;•• CiPs 1'4 , 444,145.. 0 - .1 tt.ell-•, fur inn , . Ito e.l aw Da . coorc.: Or 1 7 :1l1). a it •ed; juin..4.l by teat hinis•alt . and example e to On the the being reifi Iv:jell has 'ere, command t be her near I s it- The M. ,hid its left re k ex- Cundy, v as horse wet river, in their cast: is sapposi niea:ate t 'HE- I •.:e of .r: Hi% Lae-, of h e el- Se•zsi...g 0 , at the [cc tn-i- f" mom- ad on a tht Itirehs .; ) d for 0: Get:: scarc list l• e l e : been could N j these determi mer.r hi n ee ur o' trim tl r,mpen Ipiied th, ar,J. • • . Jr!;J tits In I !,- i e r I d L ICL • • •.. Li!!. It Sl.l- - :ill. mat:: 43.c,sed ;I nd it sur - t 1S •d. MT. o r l ,;.le(' `1! d ' 44- leat gr eat „, P' raver, lit My' part of the Debt it to be converted into a circulating medium, an equal portion must be withdrawn by the Bank, and we cannot in that case see that the publa; generally, whatever might be the result to Stock holders, would be any way benefited by it ; and we think that in the event of- certain contingencies, the power of the Government to anticipate or draw upon the industry of the community, would thereby be impaired. We cannot, however, say any thing certain respect ing the plan of the Minister; but having stated the general rumours, must leave to time to develope the nature of the measures that are in contemplation. This morning the Consols have had a fall of full one per Cent. They opened at 80, but some of the most respectable Brokers sold to a large amount : one Gentleman, closely connected with a certain party, sold nearly one million. The Commissioners were served generally by the jobbers at 79i, and yesterday they gave 801. No political cause is assigned for the depression. It is thereby a trial of strength between the bulls and the bears, as selling day for the present account will be on Friday next. The Paris Papers of Friday arrived this morning. The discussion of the Budget was continued on Thursday, when M. M. MAGNIER GRA/MERE, and DELESSERT were heard in support of it ; and M. M. de CMINIONT CASSIMIR PERRIER, and de LASTOURS in opposition The question was then still farther adjourned, and it is probable there will be many more discussions before any definitive resolution is come to. The Funds, in the mean while, keep on the rise ; on Thursday the 5 per Cents left off at ,66 fr. 15c. _ _ __The process against the parties in custody for the attack on the Duke of WELLINGTON, is going on with activity. Cantillon and his mistress, and IWzer, have been delivered over to the King's Attorney, and to the Judge of Instruction, who has released Houin (called Picard), of whom some suspicions had been at first entertained. It is stated that Contillou wrote in chalk a few days ago, on the walls of his prison, 1 these two coarse lines— Pour ce scelerat de Wellington, Je me trouve dans Bette prison ! It is said the Police is making active search after another individual, who is supposed to be concealed near Paris. Bombay Couriers have reached town, which con tain details of the first engagement, which took place towards the beginning of November, between the British troops and those of the PEISHWA ; the former under the command of Colonel BURR. It seems the PRISHWA chose his opportunity when the greater part of the British force near Poonah had been de tached for the useful purpose of co-operating in the general suppression of the Pindaree power. The con test was, at one period of it, severe and critical ; but superior training, and the ascendancy of Euro pean courage, triumphed over ilisparity of numbers ; and the result was honourable to the Company's arms.—The particulars will be found at length in our preceding columns. Last night, in the House of Commons, the Bill for the repeal of the Leather Tax was rejected, on the second reading, by a majority of six—the numbers being for the second reading 130, against it 136. Both Houses have adjourned to Wednesday, in con sequence of the Nuptial Ceremony of the Princess ELIZABETH being finally arranged to take place this evening, at eight o'clock, at the Queen's Palace. Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carlton House. The PRINCE after wards held a Privy Council, at which :the Marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess ELIZABETH with the Hereditary Prince of HESSE Hosfszitc was pro posed and sanctioned. Yesterday her MAJESTY held a Private Court at her Palace, at which the Baron GERNING, Privy Counsellor and Envoy from his Serene Highness the Landgrave of HEISE ROMBERG and the Baron of KRANE, Marshal of the Court of his Serene Highness the Landgrave of HESSE HONIBERG, were presented, and were both most graciously received upon their mission to her MAJESTY upon the marriage of her daughter the Princess ELIZABETH to the Prince of HESSE HOMEERG. . Mr. MATHEWS repeated his very pleasant Enter tainment last night, at the English Opera House, amidst the warmest plaudits of an highly delighted audience. QuEmissenny APPIALS.—The House of Lords has appointed the 13th instant to hear these Appeals, in consequence of the returns made to the remits to the Scotch Judges. Ftwes.—Sunday morning the house of Mr. Honysett, an oil man, in Hackney-road, was discovered to be on fire during the absence of the family. The premises were broke into, and the fire was very soon extinguished : very little of the property was destroyed.—Another fire broke out yesterday morning at the premises of Mr. Lees, an oilman, in Cburch.road, St. George's in the East. By the exertions of the firemen, with an imme diate supply of water, the flames were prevented extending be yond Mr. Lees house ; but the whole of his stock, the furniture and premises, were destroyed. BEI - mu AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. Dial BY, 181 s. Taken-10 to 1 agat c. by Orville, out of Allegrata. Taken-11 to 1 agtt Brother to Crecy. 11 to 1 apt c. by Waxy, out of Miltonia. 12 to 1 agst c. by Seymour, out of Rosanna. 13 to 1 apt c. by Waxy, out of Itingtail. Taken-15 to 1 apt Dictator, out of llornby Lass. OAKS, tam Taken—S to I apt Loo, by Waxy. Taken--2 to 1 apt c. by Walton, out of Pope Joan. 12 to 1 apt any other. RI DDLESWORTII STAKRS. Taken --4 to 1 apt c. by Dick Andrews, out of Sister Taken-4 tit a :gt Brother to Crecy. Taken-7 to I apt 3. by \Catty, out of Ringtail Takm—R to 1 ago 1. by Walton, out of • opc Joan. u to I eget 1)b-tator, out of IToroby 9 to 1 asst Harrison, out of Laucaahire Witch. FORGERY OF 13ANK-NOTES. Yestorday, at the Old Bailey Sessions, four other prisoners were put to the Bar, charged with offences respecting forged Bank-notes, viz. Robert Ratford, aged 26 ; Mary Shaw, aged 23 ; Susan Wilson, aged 19 ; and James Battler, aged '25. They all pleaded guilty to the minor offence of having forged notes in their possession, knowing them to be forged, which subjects them to fouiteen years' transportation. Matthias Maher, aged 22, was put to the bar on the same charge. He was evidently insane, and be haved in a very outrageous manner. He was ironed strongly, to prevent his doing injury to himself or others. The Court directed the case to stand over till the next Sessions, and that the Sheriffs should, in the mean time, afford every facility to medical per sons, for the purpose of ascertaining his state of mind. The Dublin Journal of the Ist instant states, that a number of forged Notes, of the value of thirty shillings, on the Bank of Messrs. SHAW and Co. are now passing in that city, which are extremely well executed. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, APRIL 4. Wind E. fresh b a cruise. the HIND cutter on PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 6. Wind W. S. W.—No arrivals to-day. Sailed the Alexandria, Cusimisns ; and Pyrennees, WEnsii, for London. DEAL, APRIL 6._ Wind S.W. blows very hard.—Came down from the River at d remain, the Timandra, —, fur Ba tavia ; Duncan Forbes, WiLsoN, for Leghorn ; Bur don, RICHARDSON, for Quebec ; Lasceiles, WILLS, for St. Domingo ; Agnes, CORNDY, for Malta ; Clio, RICHARDSON, for Madeira, &c. ; Orion, WARM. fur the South Seas ; George, CONSETT, for Miramichi. Five o'clock, still blows hard, but the outward-bound are riding all well. DOVER, APRIL s. _ Wind W. S.W.—The brig Laurel, —, of Aber deen, with coals, for Rye, in attempting this harbour this morning, got aback of the North Pier, and it is feared will not be got off again, as it is blowing very strong, and a great deal of sea running. A boat en deavouring to bring a rope on shore from her, upset, and one man was drowned. RAMSGATE:, APRIL . 8. Wind W. S. W. blows hard.—The Rannah, ED WARDS, was hove off the Dyke in the night tide, and proceeded for the River. We hear from Margate that she is riding off the Sand Head. ISIARGATE, APRII. 6. Sailed the Crown trancpoi t, fc.4- Chatham. NORTH SHIELDS, APRIL 4. The brig Lilly, WATSON, which was on shore on the Herd Sand, has been got off, after landing her cargo of grindstones, and heaving overboard nearly the whole of her coals t—she is going into Dock to be repaired. COWES, APRIL 6. Wind W.—Arrived last evening the Dutch hoy Drie Gee Broders, SNTDEN, from Groningen, laden with oats—put into this Port by mistake, having been driven past the Foreland by strong easterly winds. GRAVESEND, APRIL o. Arrived the Prince Coburg, Godfrey, from St. Malian; Nies tor, Frimont; Bresk, Hardy; and John and Eleanor, trams ports, from Calais; and Outlaw, Hall, frum Jersey. Sailed the Venue, Kilgour, for the Cape of Good Hope; MilyfiGWer, Alexander, for Quebec; Philerea, Postgate, fur Vigo and Oporto; Emily, Sanders, for Lisbon; Canada, Shearley, for St. John's, (New BrunswiA); Richard and Ann, Martin, for Madeira and St. Lucia • Fo•lntain, Mills, for Gibraltar ; M a n, Partridge, tur Teneride; Rambler, Porter, fur &cinch; and Hoop, Rinker, for Stettin. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 6. SHIPS EN:TINED Isevaaus.—The Leda, from Kiel; Song. Pieter, from Groningen ; Pilger, from Stralsund ; Ilsiabets, Anker, from Christiana ;. Twee Gebroeders, from Tonningen ; Anna, Adventure, Wilhelm, and Vittoria, horn Ikmburgh ; John, Isabella, Llysees, and Speculation, from Sandvrich; Jo hannes Tender and Trinity, from Christiana; Asia, from Bom bay ; Helena and the Margaret, from Wientar; General Grin_ field, from Arundel; Richard and Ann, from Sumgait Creek ; Prince of Waterloo, from Ostend. Ourwaane.—The Pomona, for Petersburgh and Revel ; Har mony, for Flsineur and Stettin; Kate, for Rio Janeiro; Diana, for Elsineur and Petersbui a , 9 ; Hoop, for Ostend ; Pultt-ney, for Guernsey and Jersey ; Aire, for Elsineur and Memel; Jane, for Quebec and Montreal ; Thet,iuter, for Ito:terilarn. A Fisherman's boat was upset on Monday morning in Sheer ness harbour, by the violence of a sodden squall. Boats put off from all the vessels, and succeeded in saying all the crew except a Ltd, who was unfortunately drowaed. The negotiations between the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, &c. and Earl GROSVENOR having terminated unsuccessfully, the latter has received no tice of a Sheriff's Jury for the 25th instant, to assess the value of the Noble Earl's property at Grosvenor Wharf, Milbank, which is now the only obstacle to the entire completion of the new road from Milbank to Vauxhall Bridge. By this road and the projected road from the Surrey side of that Bridge, through the oval at Kennington and the beautiful villages of Peckham and Camberwell, to New Cross Turnpike, on the Dover Road, the l'u'dic will enjoy one of the most delightful drives within the verge of the Metro polis, free from the annoyance of heavy carriages. Independent of the groat pleasurable advantages of this combined plan, it will atlOrd the best communi cation between the llouses of Parliament and the South side of the Metropolis, and between the West end of the Town and the high road to the Continent, as well as being by tar the nearest way to all parts of the Counties of Kent and Sussex, and to the Sou thern and middle parts of the County of Surrey, with the vast additional convenience, that the whole of the way from Tyburn Turnpike will be entirely off the stones. Dov.LLINa.—At the late Tyrone Assizes Mr..lohn irrine was tried fin- assaulting Mr. Alexander Sinclair and for sending him a messai„ , e to fight a duel. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Hon. Baron M'CLELLAND, the presiding Judge, sentenced him to be imprisoned eighteen months, and to find securities to be of the I eace, himself in WOO/. and two sureties in 5004 each.—Mr. C. Stan. Mt ni was also put on his trial for delivering the hostile rreisait from Mr. Irvine to Mr. Sinclair. He pleaded Guiki, and was sentenced to be imprisoned for the space of eight months. On this trial the Hon. Baron NICLEI.- LAND delivered a most pathetic address, and dwelt particularly on the had crnsequences arising from duelling, which had a most effect On the E.:* 47 soners, as well as all present. 11 ' :. . ' 1. 1 i, l i .., IL ) ! 41 I. 1 ter I 4 ces 1 4 ' '' • rd, 4, ! ) i • . • . • ;et! led 11 • 1 ..li :! .in I I . 4 - 1 ich . ! I i 1 1 ' t 1; , f t t on I be- led ; I oli 1 or • ver ,in .li 1 ~ i . . I, ls 1 4 ler- lad. . ' i ' ' [ i hat i irty • • 4 ' I are . . Kell It 1 I ii 1 . i . / l a ' ron • ' 1 '• . 4 f . i the . 0)• ,tor , I !: 4 ..' °• I . ' '. .' rom . Ba- Bur- / 4 - I . i , 11. LLS, i: Clio, ,A F. for I .. : I \ lichi. nand i• • k i ' i ti l ibex- s 1 bour it is . ,1 • • . very . •t en- 4 • En- .pset, .1 1 c I • I . I ... • t • r , and 1 1 I i gate I t l i f l re Oft i K her • [early , 1 ,ck to L • , I . a hoy 1 • I•I.t i laden 1 $ 1 - ; been . • i is. ' ' • ; Men- ° I • , trans- Sailed flGwer, . 1 '' I go and ik ley, for 9 tin, for htin 1 .I ' :II ; iellej • Song. ,i 0 I laabets, ,':. 1 ningen ; Iburgh ; 0 4 ch; Jo- i 1 n 4 Bum- . al Creak;Grin- -11 i " ' 4; Har- . a 1 Diana, X` i f 'ulteney, 4; Jam, 1 : . n Sheer- i• s tl 4 s put off : w except c,. .ners of having ved no- ~ t i t i co assess 4 1 14, j•. 1 osvei•or tattle to . 1 • rt! alilbank , rojected I. • through - 1 r ; • ' • 3 ' lages of t. Impike, i '‘... • 7 . 4 t. e of the ••• . ts ! Metro- 4 1 , . .! ' arri•ages. / :ages of ttt 114nauni- • and the . . he West nainent, 1 all parts the Sou- * • ' ry, with , . 4 tie of the 1 A r off the , Ilr..lohn r Sinclair el. The ii he Hon. entenced . to find t • ''. 001. and . 0 ''iti • ft ni was nre,sagc d Guiki- . . t ` , pace of .l' 1 1 CLEL- ad dwelt ing from a the E.:;e: ..' • .