Star. — London, England, 1818-03-04 00:00:00

duction was to be made. Was it really Seriously that any reduction could be made in the 26,000 men to be kept up for the home service ? la whch part of the home establishment would the Honou rable Baronet make his reduction ? Not less than 11,000 men were required for the service of the me tropolis and the dock-yards, and could 16,000 be thought sufficient for that of all England ? He con cluded by assuring the House, that Ministers inten ded to make every possible reduction which would 'not be inconsistent with the interests and safety of the country. Mr. BANKES thought that the present vote was larger than the necessity of the case required. Last year, from the agitated state of the country, he had not thought any reduction could safely be made in the force proposed for England ; but now that order and tranquillity once more prevailed, he was of a different opinion. As to the Army in Ireland, he wished it to be reduced gradually. The House then divided4—For the original Motion 51—For the Amendment 27—Majority 24. The other Resolutions were then agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly. sttscELLAtitotrs. • The ISltitiny, the West India Trade Regulation, and the bladder Duty Bills, were severally introduced, read a first time, and ordered for a second reading to-morrow. On the motion of Mr. F. DOUGLAS,' Committee was ap- pointed to search the Journals of the Lords for proceedings on papers communicated by the Prince Regent. Mr. F. DOUGLAS moved for an account of fees or miter duties paid on pardons granted under the Great Seal, u far as r:garded the °dice of Secretary of State for the Home De: partment.—Ordered. Sir S. ROM I LLY presented a Petition from }teary Schaltez, of Doctors' Commons, respecting extra-parochial exemptions.— Itetrred to the Committee on the Poor Laws. A Petition was presented from Beverley against the Loather °Tax.—Ordtred to lie on the table.—Adjourned. • . i •1 i s . s . i 1 1 ' , , I 1 . 1 . i 1 • 1 A 1 ' • t. 4 1 , i ; 1 i o ti ; • i I • I • . 1 1 . 1 II i I i t 1 I ( T 1 i 1 i ) • i } . 1 E 1 , . 1 4, CI 1 id • i N.. . . NI i , . I i 4 s. a ii . . I I: 1 t t T . I I I t 1 I . . I I I( 1 I I 1 t . 1 I 1 I 1 1 f t i , i • • . , ) ' 1 1 ; • . . . • 1 ‘ . .. I 1 ..' 1 • • 1 : I 1 1 i.. ''•,.N.- . ... ...I. , -.. t . Aa4; 1 , .. 4. • s . ,„ TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Stft—l suppose as a Subscriber of I:105 to the b lilting of Chapels and Churches, it will not be thought impertinent to recommend a very honest and experienced Architect, a Mr. UNDERWOOD, who is now building a very handsome Church at Chelten ham for some Thousands less than an estimate which ha,l been given in to the Inhabitants brsome other Architect. This Mr. UNDERWOOD I never saw, or had I ever any communication with him ; but I think in such undertakings that honesty and ability ought to be considered.—Sir, I remain your obedient servant, 21.1rch 3, 1818. A FRIEND TO THE CHURCH. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced 78i—Cons. iB{}—Cons. for Acc. 7Sji 4 per Cent. 984—Naty Annuities 10.541 India Bunds 95 97 pr.--Exchequer Bills 10 17 pr. ONE o'cLocr: • This morning the Funds experienced a fluctuation of one per cent. The Market opened for Consols at 77 3-4ths, and was very heavy at that Om; but at twelve o'clock prices recovered, and several lkoktrs became buyers. At one o'clock, Consols were 7$ Nittlis 1-half, and looked upwards.—Another defaultea was declared to a considerable amount. In the House of Peers last night the clauses of the Indemnity Bill were debated, and in the Commons several Petitions were presented, complaining of per sonal oppression and injuries experienced by certain individuals from the acts of the persons for whose protection the Indemnity Bill has been brought for ward. This is a subject that ought to be examined without passion. It is the bounden duty of Ministers to watch over the peace of the country ; and at par ticular seasons to perform acts upon their own re sponsibility. Indeed there are seasons in which a Mi n' ;:er would ) in the moral sense of the tern, be highly criminal, were he to hesitate to perform such acts. It is therefore incumbent on the country, by &lir Representatives, to protect Ministers against personal inconvenience, to which they might be su'ljected by subsequent prosecution, for acts done on such responsibility—and, undeniably, for the preser vation of the public peace. But if the voice of Equity and Justice demands that Ministers, and Magistrates acting under them, should, in such cases, be protected by the public, the same voice is equally imperative, and ought equally to he regarded, respecting the individuals who have suffered by their acts. If these individuals car.not, and we contend they ought not, to recover damages from the official instruments of their suffer ing, still they ought, in some way, to receive a re muneration :—From whom ? from that public, in the pursuit of whose safety, by the Magistrates, the men were made to suffer. Every one who, by the Bill of Indemnity, is shut out from seeking redress by prose cuting the Ministers or the Magistrates, 'should receive a recompense for his damage in some way or other. The law presumes every man to be innocent who has not been brought to trial after his apprehension; for no man can legally be guilty till convicted by the' ientence of a Jury. In the eye of the law, then, these individuals have illegally suffered; and there fore some remedy should be afforded to them by the Bill. Let a Jury assess their damages, and let the Country pay them—not the Ministers. The latter, as we have said, are, unquestionably, entitled to the protection of the Country; but so are the individuals who complain of the sufferings they have endured, and in the way we have pointed out the entire justice of the country might be maintained. Yesterday', about one o'clock, her MAJESTY, ac companied by Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and the Duchess of CiLoucsarsit, took an airing in a coach and four by Paddir.ptcm, the New Road, Is ltngton, and retuned to tie Queen's Palace about tltrx o'clock. FRENCH PAPERS. 'The Paris PApers of tiandayarrived this morning ; but contain scarcely any thing worthy of notice. The Chamber of Peers are still occupied with the discussion of the Project of Law on Recruitment, The Tribunal of Correctional Police has sentenced one ESNEUX, the author of a pamphlet, entitled— " Reflections on the Process of M. Gamma," to three months of imprisonment, and a fine of fifty francs. A second edition of the Answer to the Speech of Lord STANHOPE, on the Occupation of France by a loreign Army, has been seized by the Police. In an article from Cassel, the rumoured alliance between the Duke of CLARENCE and a Princess of Denmark is discredited ; since a negotiation is actually affirmed I to be on fOot for the marriage of his ROYAL HIGH ' NESS to•, the third and youngest of the Princesses of Hesse-Cassel, the daughter of the LandgraVe Fnnos• RICK, second brother of the ELECTOR.—French Five per Cents. Saturday, 67 f. 25 c. Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE visited the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton House. Yesterday the Dukes of CLARENCE and Sussex, and the Prince Of Hesse ROMBERG, visited her MA JESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. In the evening her MAJESTY had a select party. Yesterday his Serene Highness the Prince of Hessit Home Efto received visi ts from the Marquis ANGLESEA, Sir H. Toenems, Colonel GRAHAM, Captain JONES,' Aid-de-Camp to the Duke of CUMBER I AND, Lord BURGHERSII, Sir GEORGEWARRENDER, Earl Mourn.- EDGCUSHIE, the Marquis of HERTFORD, &c. The Duchess of Yoeic entertained a fashionable cir cle yesterday evening, at Godolphin-house, St.J ames's. The dinner given. on Monday, on the occasion of the Duchess of CUMBERLAND'S birth-day, was of the most sumptuous description. Gold and silver plate was in immense profusion, and the dining-room was most brilliantly illuminated. The Primus REGENT, the Prince of Hesse ROMBERG, all the Ministers of State, and most of the Foreign Ambassadors, were present. A very elegant Waltz and Quadrille Ball was given on Monday evening by the Countess of Caernarvon, at her residence in Lower Grosvenor-street. Ktro's TlLT:stns.—The whole of the perform. antes went off last night with infinite eclat. Among the distinguished fathionables present were noticed: Dukes, Gloucester, Argyle; Duchesses, Marlborough: Ar gyle; Marquis Winchester; Marchionesses, Winchester, An.. giesey, Lansdown and daughters; Lords, De la Zouch, Graves, Ashburnharn, t lonmell, Hardwicke, .eui.sgton; Normanton, Bentinck, Templeton, Lowther, Am herst, H Yarmouth; Ladies, Leicester, Dalrymple, Vernon. Ashburnharn, Stewart, Liddle, E. Palk and &nesters, Hardwicke, Murray, C. Lamb, Pratt, Asgill, Abdy, Ellenborough and daughters, Aboyne and daughter, El sington, Paget, Bloomfield, F. W. Wilson, Spencer; Sir, J. Leycester, T. riddle, J. Murray, W. Abdy, R. Bolton, C. Asgill, Bamfylde, A. Clifton, J. Leach; Messrs. Byng, Orby Hunter; Mrs. Byng, Mrs. Orby Hunter. Wednesday se'nnight, as Mr. SIMPSON, Steward to Major HART, of Castlemilk, was returning from Dumfries, in company with a Mr. Jonnston, he wis unfortunately drowned in attempting to cross the ri ver Annan, at a point called the Williarnwath Ford. LAMENTABLE CATASTROPHE—The following mot distressing accident happened at Tewkesbury, on Si. l turday :—As Lieutenant RICHARD BRYDOES, Royal Navy, with his Brother THOMAS, a Midshipman, and his youngest brother CHARLIS ,(all sons of Mr. Bftvoozs, of that borough) accompanied by Lieute nant BUTCHER, Royal Wavy, were sailing in a plea sure boat upon the river Severn. about midway be tween the Upper and Lower Lodge !a sudden gust upset the boat ; and, melancholy to relate, the whole of them were drowned, with the exception of Mr. Turmas Bayuozs, who, with very great difficulty, (owing to the strength of the current, occasioned by the flood) got to the shore in a most exhausted state. Mr. BRYDGES had sailed down the river, from Tewkesbury, with a party, but had gone on shore at the Upper Lodge, to await their return, and got re freshments provided for them ; and thus probably he escaped the dreadful fate which, in a few minutes, overtook his unfortunate children and their friend ! Lieutenant BRYDGES was in his 26th year, was a most enterprising and excellent Officer, and gave fair promise of proving an ornament to that service in which he had been attentively and constantly em ployed fur fifteen years. He and his brother had just returned from long voyages, and neither of them had arrived from Plymouth many days. Every effort to find the bodies of Lieutenant BRYDGES and his bro ther proved unavailing ; but that of Lieut. BUTCHER was picked up on Sunday morning. CALAMITOUS FIRE IN THE STRAND.—Yesterday evening an Inquisition was taken at the Cannon public-house, in Hungerford-street, Strand, on view of the bodies o f Mrs. Ba sta Wszaaaeg, the wife of Mr. WIIZATER, grocer, corner of Henries court, Strand; Janus TASKER, the shopman; and Journ Brom cis, the apprentice, who lost their lives in the melancholy fire on Sunday morning. The Jury being sworn, went to take a view of the bodies, which lay at St. Martin's Workhouse; the shopman was in a shell by himself; be was nearly covered with blood; the bodies of Mrs. Wheater and the apprentice were in another shell, but they were so dreadfully burned that their bo dies could not be distinguished with any accuracy.--A long inves tigation took place, but no new fact transpired in addition to the account we gave on Monday.—A Gentleman stated, that it was Mr. Wheatley's earnest request, founded on the advice of his Physician, that he might not be called on to give evidence, as such a proceeding would, in a ll p ro b a bili ty , prove fatal to hint. The Coroner, in summing up, regretted that they could not ascertain the cause of the fire, and expressed a hope that in fu ture the watch would be better regulated, as he thought there had been some inattention of the men on that duty.—The Jury then returned a verdict of Accidental Death by a fall for J. Teske, ; and Accidentally Burnt to Death for Mrs. Wheater and Josepb Sturgeon. In the course of the investigation, William Perry, a fireman, said, he was at the fire by ten minutes past six o'clock ; he saw no ladder when he arrived, nor for some time after; there was no water for nearly an hour ; it was nearly half an hour before the key of the engine.house was got, and one of the parish en gines was incapable of being used, being out of repair. A great number of respectable females in the vicinity of the Strand remain ill in consequence of the fright occasioned by the above calamity. In the case of the wife of Mr. Jacescor, of VB. lier's-street, it has proved fatal : that lady was among the first persons attracted to the spot, and arrived just in time to see the unfortunate Mrs. WHEAT= traversing ber room in a state of dis traction, with her child in her arms, the moment before she threw' it from the window, and was herself shortly after enveloped in the flames. Mrs. Jackson returned home in a state of great agi tation and distress, in which she continued during the remainder of the day, and at three o'clock on Monday morning she expired in a fit of epilepsy—she was previously in good health. NA r.IL rNriLz.far.war. MAILS T. ♦IL DIM •Rl. Ma Dnblin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Waterford 0 3 Malta 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Prance 0 0 Holland 0 It Hamburg!: 0 4 Gottenbinxb e I Brazils 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 FALMOUTH, MARCH 1. 'HIS DAY. Wind W. S. W.—Came in the ACTIVE cutter, from a cruise. Sailed the Economy, Surrus, fur Ports mouth. PLYMOUTH, MARCII Y. Wind S. W.—Arrived the Maria, —, of and from London, to St. Lucie: sailed from Port,mouth about three weeks ago, during which time she expe rienced tremendous weather, with the wind from S. W. to N. W. with alarming seas. On the Stith ult. being then in lat. 48. long. 10. a sea struck the ves sel and carried away her rudder, main-top-sail yard, and sail, and otherwise injured her sails and rigging. At the time of the above accident, a brig and a Spanish schooner hove in sight, to whom the Master made a signal of distress, but neither of them bore up to his assistance; the Hens, —, from Lisbon, has also arrived. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH S. Wind S. S. W. bh ws hard.—Arri ved the Leeds picket, from the Mediterranean, and is put under quarantine. _ _ RAMSGATE, mAncii 3. Wind W.S.W. blows hard.—Several ships have put in here for shelter, but none of them with any loss, except the New Blessing, ROBERTS--she bas lost a boom, and two anchors and cables. The. schooner Antoinette, Busy, is riding off the Rae land, and has lost several of her sails, &c. DEAL, MARCH 3. Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Asia, GREW, from Bombay—sailed 12th October, and from St. Helena 10th January. Came down from the River the Bombay Merchant, CLAnxiicy, for Bombay; Cambrian, SHERIFF, for Berbice ; Sul tan, YEOMAN, for Smyrna ; Recovery, Totherly, for Madras and Bengal ; William Bryan, URQUHART, for Jamaica ; Minerva, STRACHAN, for Demerara ; and remain in the Downs with the rest of the out ward-bound as before. Sailed the whole of the homeward-bound tor the River. MUNSLEY, (NEAR CROMER) MARCH e. The sloop Neptune, from Portsmouth, for London, Pair master, laden with a s• tam engine, was found yesterday, near Blakney harbour, without any person on board, and it is feared that all hands have perished. The Blakney Pilots got an anchor and cable out and hove her off, but were afterwaids obliged to run her on shore near Cromer, where she now lies, and it is feared will bt a wreck. The cargo will be saved. JERSEY, FEBRUARY 26. On Sunday morning last the schooner Spring, of Bristol, Piuturs Master, arrived at Guernsey after a passage of nine weeks. On Saturday, at about ten in the morning, in tl z Chan nel, she encountered a most dreadful gale from the S.W. which lasted without intermission till near five o'clock in the evening. During this storm, one man was blown from the deck, but, fortunately, was carried against the main chains, where be clung till the wind abated. The Mate was washed down by a sea, and was only saved from being carried overboard by grasping the boom with his arms ; in this state, his brother, who was Master of the vessel, was thrown down by a sea breaking over and bad just time to seize on his brother's legs, and hold' Iliveoeld gain the cabin, where, despairing of being able to ride out the storm, the whole of the crew, with the passengers, had retired in despair. The Captain, after exerting all his skill, and 'hewing the greatest fortitude, finding all efforts in vain, had the helm lashed, the boy also lashed to the companion, and left the deeply-laden vessel to the mercy of the winds and the waves. Contrary, however, to all hope, she got in next morn ing to Guernsey ; at the same time the cutter Speedy arrived, but so shattered by the ,torn, that the anchored in the Road, and sent all her sails oa shore to be repaired. The Weymouth packet also arrived, very much distressed, having likewise en countered t►e fury of the gale, the severest that had been re membered in the metiory of the oldest person in the island. It continued to blow a very heavy gale a 9 Sunday, W. S.S.W. and about ten at night it shifted to N.W. At eleven the gale in creased to a perfLct hurricane here, accompanied with torrents of rain, and the most frightful roaring of the sea: about one o'clock the wind began to abate. Never was there known, for fifty years back, so fearful a tempest ; many families ran out of their houses to avoid immediate destruction ; happily, however, much mischief was not done, though the vessels in the pier were considerably damaged. GRAVESEND, MARCH 3. Arrived the Albion, Hay, from Gallipoli; Regret, Wellbank, from Calcutta ; Hope, Jones, from Cadiz ; Sylvia, ----, from St. Michael's; Waterloo, Burney, from Madras, and the Aime, Brine, and Aid, ILall, from Marseilles. Sailed the Glory, Grant, for Moatserratt ; Laurel, Donald, for Trieste; Effort, Farrant, for Malaga ; Posthumous, Hood, for Jamaica ; Mary, Edwards, for Dublin ; Ann, Shane, for Sego ; and Isladeavour, Humphries, for Limerick. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH 3. SHIII =MIL, nrwsrars—The Sally Ann, from Plymouth ; Hoop and Friends, from Os tend; Manzi, from Cadiz; Venus, from Marseilles ; Emma, from South whale fishery ; Providence, from Leghorn ; Recovery, from Limerick ; the Navigator ' (rem Gibraltar ; Rube, from Seville • Friends, from Cork ; Eliza, from Bremen ; Lavinia, from S myrna, Sliakspeare from Gib raltar. Ourwsuos—The Esther, for Dublin ; Prince ' of Wa terloo, for Ostend ; Charles, for Lisbon ; Trident, for Toba go ; Lord Liverpool, for Rotterdam ; Diana, for St. Valery ; Olive Branch, for Lisbon ; Lively, for New Providence. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Desiree, for la Ville d'Amietia ard l'Aimable Catherins„ will be paid on the I Ith instant, at I, James -street, Adelplii ; recalled on Wednesdays and Fridays. The Sarah, Moss, got or. the Mare Rock on Sa turday last, near Ermouth, and it is feared will go to pieces, as the wind has blown very hard ever since from W.S.W. The President late American frigate is to be re paired: her establishment will be 60 guns and carro nades. About two o'clock in the afternoon of Friday last, a small fishing boat belonging to Folkestone, was upset by a sudden squall, white t'::e crew were haul ing in their nets, when two out of three men sslio were in it, were unfortunately drowned; the third, a young man, was picked up hanging to the mast. Thursday a miner, named Collins, belonging to Gwennap, was killed in Poldory mine. Ile had just exploded a hole which contained six pounds of pow der, and went down to see that the blast had properly taken effect. Finding the smoke which had not cleared out of the shaft, too powerful, he desired to be drawn up. Just as he came to the surface, but before he could be laid hold of, he fell from the bucket or kibbal in which he stood, and being preci pitated to the bottom, was killed on the spot.—The unfortunate man has left a wife and six children. RE,MING ASSIZES, MAR, LORD POLKESTORR r. wet Our Readers will recollect the neat which has been cans assed both in and went. By virtue of an Act of the 31st ( empowering and directing nil Magi the Jails and to examine and report dr the prisoners, Lard FOLKESTONE, a Bel trate, in the months of June and O tt "sanded admitunce to three State Prisc in Jail. The Jailor, Mr. EASTARI', nut his Lordship by order of the Sec= warrant and directions, which ordered none but the Visiting Magistrates to fined under suspicion of High Treason fendant's side it was argued that the have State Prisoners in contemplation. 0 , a verdict was given for the defendant, almost LIM hours in a most crowded Co l fdr the plaintiff, Messrs. TAUNTON and the defendant, Messrs. JARVIS, DAUNC' It is stated in Georgia Papers of the the Spanish Minister had offered to sell United States for 6,000,000 of dollars, the claims of the American Merchants, of the Mississippi being made the bon Mexican territory. These terms we ; the American Government; which, i n posed to give 3,000,000 of dollars, and its claim to the disputed territory beynn, The Chevalier Osis is said to have rejmed position. An ancient law has been revived in of Hesse, denying to self-murderers en burial, and delivering up their bodies on account of the frequency of suicide sent time. On the 20th ult. a woman, named lotte Caiio, died in the Hospital of S years and nine months. She presets moment all her mental faculties, and h. petite : she never was ill. CORN-ESCHANGZ, MARK-LAVC, M 1 Wheat trade was very heavy this morn we have had no fresh arrivals since what remained over from that day was but the same prices were obtained. Dal quality, fit for Malting, sold rather f, day's prices, but the xr.iddling desctipti unsaleable. Oats are full Is. per qua, having a large arrival from Yorkshire shire. In Peas, Beans, and other ar no alteration. CorroN.—The purchases of Cotton in the London market, exceed 1500 bi improving. The sales are-50 l'tmo a few picked Bahias for export 2s. ld. 2s. 2d. a few 2s. 21d. 140 Demerara small parcel Sea Islands 3s. ld. a few C and exclusive of daty, 600 Surats 14 , few at 16d. and .S(X) Bengals 10Id. to siderable proportion of the two last bought on speculation, for resale, in anti, advancing market. PZDZSTRIANISM.—Tbe race of a mile betwe butcher and the Painter, took place on Mcoda; at the six-taile-stone on the Lea-bridge4atui. ceived SO yards at starting, his adversary sever him, and the match was won by ten yards. T 1 the favourite at starting, and the ground was dame and 42 teconds.—A gentleman, of the name of himself to do 120 miles in 30 hours for too pal of Sax, called Skirting-moor, near Godstone, f an early hour on Monday morning. The srst in six hours, and half the distance was perform rest included. 1)e 100 miles was performed i with much labour and game, the whole distant in seven minutes within the given time. FROM LAST NIGHTS LONDON [This Gazette announces, that the Paint , pleased to appoint E. L Oke, Eral. to be Consul Southampton ; and to permit the Earl of rife tc nia of the Spanish Military Order of San Fc notices the return of W. T. Robarts, Eeq. as ban's, vice J. Halsey, Esq. deceased.] BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDI Hugh Venables, of Vaioo-pisoe, Greenwich, K BANKItCPTS. George Come and Thomu Curate, of Bright& linen-drapers, hollers, dealers and cha p men, to 7, 17, and April 14, at ten, at GuildlialL Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread -street, Cheap! Benjamin Bates Cowed, of Iligh.strro, dealer and chapman, March 7, 17, and .4-i! Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lindsay, SaLt Southwark. Ely Bates. of Greetland, parish of Halifax, Yui tuner, dealer and chapman, March 27, at II 14, at eleven, at the Coopers Arms Inn, flab Mr. Becket, 1, Noble -street, Foster-lane, Scatcherd, Halifax. James Mercer, of Graystoaely, Lancashire, li and chapman, March 18, at five, 19, and A at the Golden Cron, Preston. Att..rnh:s, I Johnson, King's Bench Walks, Temple, I.o: Troughton and Haydock, Preston. John Ridler, of Worcester, dealer and clupmat and April 14, at eleven, at the Star and Garte Anomie', Mr. Berke ' Bream's Buildings London; or Mr. Hill, Worcester. Hugh Hughes, of Liverpool, joiner, builder, rll2ll, March 17, 18, and April 14, at one, at Dale-street IlverpooL Attornies, hlessr Bunce, King's Bench Walks, Temple, Load mu Murray', LiverpouL John King, now or late of Swaff ham, Norf.: and chainan, March LS, at *is, 116, and .4 the Crown Inn, Swalfhasn. Attorcics, Mr. East Dereham, Norfolk ; or * Mr. Robert 11 William Brain, of Snodiand, Rent, stiller, . April 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attazaey, Symond's Inn. Matthew Allen, of Gayle, parish of Aisgarth, Volt • and chapman March 17, at four, 111, at ten, Arms Inn. Anirii,g, and April 14, at ten, at t'..e Inn, Leyburn. Attte-nies ' Messrs. c‘L ‘ Watson, Warnford-court, London; or Jahn Samuel Sunderland and Abraham Sunderland, of ''" ollt. Yorkshire, corns-dealers , March 24, at sis , 85, . v 6 1," at eleven, at the Black Ho/se Dots 1, Siil star. •t Messrs. Stocker, Dawson and Merrinshatn, FLI s London; or Mews. .I!cock and Hall, S'sip:; , i. William Tapscott, of Plymouth, Devoo, dt chapman, March 12, 11:, and April 14, at clrvtn, Arms Inn, Plymouth. Attornies, ?Jes.rs. Dark', Nuke, 58, Chancery-lane, London; or I.L.sit. 1%- 0 link, Ilyntouth- Duck. Daniel Sand e rs, of S ta ff o rd, law-stationer, dealer and do, March 10, at three, 11, and April 14, at ten, di' llio Brookes and Bishop, Scaffold. Attornirs, Barker, Tokenhouse-yard, London; or Mr ss.s. Bluets bishop, htafford. DIE On the lat instant, at Richino. d, D. Surrey, in ltt% eigleb: 6 Ilitnrf 'Tillurti, eldest son of bl.jor Dr.goona. LompoN Printed and ptiblivlied by Lam Milt, F"' Placc, Tonigto-lisz• Rill 3 . APE. tea 11 1 • 4 d out of p t of scr ate' the situatior ericshi n ctobee scmrs i n refu s ed tt ttar! cf d hits • . o • Us i t Act On this • aiter a tn.; ;curt. ( t . :d HEy l4; . CY, :Lad t e Slst a Flo: id: and to :5, on eoeskii our dar t 4EI !re R i tual • a its tura. Ps Id to and the jeeted this ? ' a the the privie s , for disseo de at the Maria irot:r, aged ve,l to tin had a grey 'Anal 4.4 ning, .)loaday; as dull k larley do e freely a /6 tions ate . aarter e an,/ rticles, thee' since lar. des;Su4 b cc° 25. ( 11'1' Sur' a Zd. to :arridat Fist to 14,i. lid A tter ci real tb, '• +7, kr tOtt • Tie p,ooter rer coat The bowler lane is five Draft, • !Wren, QC I and hr it."A 46 pair rmed m .t I in it' too; ni nee GIZETr. ELCDIT ha* nal for 11.-4 , c41 to "eta Lae* 'ernrZo. M. P. )ED. zner :helmstotte, co .urnader" Anorak+, pride. hcredic^b, aril ' r rxt Tholoe • 411, ▪ lAesdas ; limeburre kprd Mew , HA oadn;or lan, Van! A Lrecir , CSaar , deder lad at t!..t Ctorre ri. N:s l q' 3l den; or .t. fer:.:r. • Apr". 14, srrt.c!, F:r , r .I.lt;S 7, •Ir• ``'