Star. — London, England, 1824-08-30 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICA. The following is an extract from a letter lately received from a Naval Officer, stationed off the coast of Peru : " Apnea (Coast of Peru), April 9, 1824. " The English Consuls (who, we hear, are near our coast), will arrive at a very awkward period; at a pe riod when the authority of Ferdinand has been declared and officially published throughout Peru; when the im portant fortresses of Callao are in possession of the Spa. nish troops, and the city of Lima occupied by a con siderable force. _ _ " This revolution in the affairs of the Peruvian ern pire has occurred suddenly, and certainly very unex pectedly ; and a revolution of popular feeling, too, has as suddenly and unexpectedly taken place. " From my first acquaintance with these people, I always thought that " Viva la Edda ! Viva la Repub lica!" expressions uttered by them with so much ap parent enthusiasm, would have no other effect than they have had—that of mere empty sounds : that if the in dependence of Peru were ever established, Bolivar would be obliged to accomplish it almost single-handed. His Excellency was so soon well aware of this fact, that he told them he placed no confidence either in their courage or in their promises of attachment and sup port; but still he did hope that his influence and exer tions would rouse them from their stupid supineness; instead of which they have been traitors to him and to their own tighteous cause. " The Proclamation by Torre Tagle, the President of' the Republic, exhibits a specimen of treacherous vil-, lainy never surpassed. I mentioned in a former letter, that Berindoaga, the Minister of War, had left Lima for the head-quarters of , the Royalist army, on a special mission from the Peru vian Government. The object of this special mission is now pretty clearly ascertained; for the arch-traitor, Torre Tagle, evidently alluded to it in his infamous Proclamation, wherein he asserts that he took advantage of the occasion to accomplish an union with the Spa niards. He denies having anything to do with the sur render of the forts of Callao; but a man sunk so deep in treacherous duplicity deserves no credit. " By the last accounts, Bolivar was at, or in the neighbourhood of Truxillo. What line of conduct his Excellency will pursue, I cannot risk a conjecture on, at the present conjuncture: whether he will leave the das tardly Peruvians to their fate, or continue to struggle for their lode, endence, will be determined shortly. La, Serna, the Viceroy, is at Cuzco. In a Bando published the sth of Mai ch, he says that he shall preserve the territory as an integral part of the monarchy.' The re cent events in Spain have had a great effect in this part of the world. Constitutionalists and Republicans are become decided Royalists. 1 am induced to believe, that even La Serna, a few weeks since, would not have recognised the monarchical authority in Peru as the su preme authority ; but he now begins to talk about his Lord and King, and to regret that his sovereign com mands are so tardy in reaching him. A short time since he would not have given a single real to his Most Catholic Majesty ; but he has lately heard of the occur rences of Europe, although he has received no official accounts. Should the old commercial regulations be re-established in consequence of this reverse in the Re public of Peru, Great Britain must be a great sufferer in her trade. " Colombia and Chili are still free; and Bolivar, per haps, may be moving towards Lima, with the ten thou sand Colombian troops ordered to be held in readiness for the service of Peru, as intimated in my former letter. One vessel of war can effectually blockade Callao, so as to prevent any supplies from being obtained by sea ; and if his Excellency can collect sufficient force to con- tend with the Royalists, and invest the place by land, Callao cannot hold out any length of time. This, how ever, is supposing the people to be favourable towards him, and keeping out ot sight the probability of the ar rival shortly of the Spanish expedition said to have sited from Europe. If anything is to be done, it must be done immediately. The present season must not be allowed to pass away : a few weeks will decide the fate ot Peru. If there be any feeling in the empire fa vourable to the cause of liberty, it must be kept alive. —Bad as the Peruvians ate as a nation, yet there are many virtuous and enlightened individuals amongst them, who will not allow the spirit of freedom to be totally subdued ; and if there is but one spark of inde pendence remaining in the country, it will, at some period, burst forth with increased strength, the direful effects of which will be tenfold on the oppressors. The Fly is at Callao, and great confidence is placed on the judgment, ability, and discretion of Captain Martin, in protecting the persons and property of the British mer chants there at this critical juncture. lie is generally allowed to be an officer of great prudence, and of no ordinary degree of merit. The merchants are already apprehensive that they may soon receive orders from the Spanish Government to quit the country, with their pro perty ; but a letter received at Arequipa, from Lima, dated the sth of March, mentions that British property is properly respected by the existing Government. Can tern commands the army in the north ; his force is stated to be 12,000 men; Valdez commands in the south, with an equal number; and Olaneta is stationed at Potosi, with another division of the army. " The whole disposable force of the Spaniards is stated at 24,000 men, although reports, some time since, stated it to be much less. The men are regularly paid the full amount of their wages ; but the officers are come to the determination of receiving half-pay only, allowing the other moiety to remain in arrears, to be applied to the exigencies of the Government. The cir cumstances attending the re-occupation of Lima and Callao, by the Spanish troops, are briefly stated in let ters from Canterac to La Serna (which I have this mo ment got sight of), dated from Iluancayo, the 10th and 14th March. The following is the substance :- 4 General Monet left this valley with a division of the army, and General Itodil, with another division, left Ica, to form a junction at Lurin, which was effected on the 27th January; and at day-light on the morning of the €Bth, Don Tomaso Mayno, with a portion of these troops, arrived at Callao, where they were received with the greatest enthusiasm ; but it appears that the for tresses were not given up till the sth February. General Rocochea, with several other persons of distinction at tached to the Republican cause, escaped from Lima in the night of the 20th, and moved towards Truzillo, to join Bolivar.' " It was the River Plate Regiment, No. 11, that dc. livered up the forts to the enemy, signalizing their trfachery with three salutes. The magazines were found replete with every kind of stores and provisions ; and seven vessels of war, lying in the roads, also fell into the hands of the Royalists. Torre Tagle, Aliaga, and Beriadoaga, have been principal instruments in thus de- .IP straying the hopes of the Republic. The extent of Torre Tagle's apostacy, moral and political, it is difficult to describe. Canterac says to the Viceroy, 4 To-morrow I will send your Excellency an exact account of the forces of Bolivar, which Torre Tagle and Berin cloaga have freely offered to afford me. They have given me the assistance of their active co-operation in subduing those who have not yet acknowledged the ex isting authority; and for the accomplishment of this object, they have dispatched from Lima the necessary communications, and published a Proclamation, several copies of which I have the honour to transmit to your Excellency. Huarochiri, Yauyos, Venac, and other parts, manifest a strong desire to embrace the protection of the Spanish Monarchy, and, indeed, the same desire is extending all over the North:' " The old, stale trick of printing and circulating papers to delude the minds of the ignorant, has not been neglected. I have read one of these documents, called a Soliloquy, which, for absurdity and impiety, never was equalled. But all this will not avail. El triumfo de la Libertad, El Desengano del Hombre, El Derecho del Hombre, are books that have been extensively pub lished in Peru, and, we hope, with good effect. Besides, there appears to be a smack of jealousy in the head quarters here. The fact of La Serna, Canterac, and Valdez, retaining Peru to this protracted period, creates the astonishment of every one possessed of a knowledge of the difficulties they have had to contend with ; but their success has been greatly owing to a more concilia tory mode of conduct towards the inhabitants, than the feeble, inert, and, in many cases, oppressive govern ment of the Patriots; so that every one, for immediate convenience and interest, is become what is here termed a Goth or Spaniard. " Admiral Guise is blockading Callao. He has lately taken or destroyed the vessels of war which the Royalists took possession of at the fall of that place. " By letters received at Arequipa, from Lima, it ap pears that Siitish property has been respected. The house of Cochran, Robertson, and Co. has contracted to supply the fortress of Callao with 12 months' provisions. 4. The Fly will leave Callao on the Tartar's arrival ; the Mersey will be stationed in the intermediate ports, oc casionally visiting the two principal places, Callao and Valparaiso. The Aurora may return to Callao from San Blas, by the latter end of Juno ; but it is thought that It will be some time in July : she then proceeds to Rio and England. These are the only vessels of war this side of the Horn." THE EVENING STAit. LONDON. T"E QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LX. was published THIS DAY. MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE.. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning ac 93i, j, for the Account, at which price they remain steady—the only difference is, that they are now 93; to 94, with a Market looking up. We understand that the French Rentes on Saturday were at lOU. sc. to 101 f. 10c. FOREIGN FUNDS. in the Foreign Market this morning there is but little doing, except making up the Accounts, to-morrow being Settling-day in all Foreign Securities. Current Prices: New Spanish 16i /, Old 211;, Russian 961 1, Alliance Shares 10/ 11/, Mexican 491 f, Colombian Scrip 74 disc. Colombian 76/ 77, Chißan 76/ 77, French Scrip 121 prem. Austrian 95/, New Prussian 971, Old 9SI, Brazilian 34 * disc. Buenos Ayres / disc. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 235% 236-3 per Ct. Reduced 94% I/ 2 8 per Cent. Cons. 93% 7 8 4 per Cent. Assented 101 5 / 8 % 4 per Cent. Old 101 %—.4 per Cent. New 10578 106 Long Annuities 23 1 / 4 —lndia Bonds 90 88 4:10(X) Esclie. Bills (2d.) 41 ; (1 1 4 d.) 40 39 1:500 Do. (2d.) 43 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 41 £lOO and £2OO 1)0. (2d.) 43 5; (1 1 / 2 d.) 44 5 Advertised (V.) 33 Consols for Account 9378 94 1 /s 94. The reported successes of the Greeks in the recap ture of Ipsara, and the destruction of a portion of the Turkish fleet, are so positively repeated, from so many different quarters, that there seems little reason to doubt the truth of the statements. In a preceding page we have given some gratifying intelligence from Greece, which we copy from the French Papers; and we are now enabled to add confirmatory news from the Dutch Papers received this forenoon. If these accounts are to be relied on, the capture of Ipsara has been a dear and a useless sacrifice on the part of the Turks. It is said that all the Turks that were on the island, to the num ber of 22,000, were killed. Indeed, the explo , ion of the fort of St. Nicolo was likely to accomplish this wholesale desolation alone, if so many persons were crowded around it, or on so small an island. The suc cess of the Greeks against the invading fleet appears to have been equally great: three frigates, a corvette, eight sloops, and fifty-five gun-boats, are said to have been taken or destroyed. Should these accounts be true, the much-boasted expedition of the Captain Pacha must have been nearly annihilated; and the Greeks, flushed with victory, will be ready for the Egyptian fleet, which was to have joined that of the Captain Pacha. The following are the accounts in the Amster- I dank Courant: AMSTERDAM, AUGUST 26. According to the accounts which we have received from Smyrna and Constantinople, and also by way of Italy, no doubt remains of the truth of the news com municated through us of the destruction of all the Turks who had landed at Ipsara. It appears from the reports, that the blowing up of the fort of St. Nicolo destroyed the most of the Turks who were about the fort ; that the Greek fleet, of 65 sail, sent by the Government from Napoli di Rom4nia to the aid of Ipsara, attacked the Tut kish fleet ; and it is positively stated the result was, that 5.5 gun-boats,' eight sloops, a corvette, and three frigates, were taken, burnt, or otherwise destroyed ; that the remainder of the Turkish fleet, favoured by the wind, fled to Mity lene ; that on the subsequent landing of the Greeks at 'lpsara, all the Turkish garrisciti was put to the swot.', so that the Greeks remained in possession of the island. —The Greek fleet then sailed in search of the Captain Pacha. It is further said, that the Greeks had landed on the Isle of Chios, and that all the Turks in the village of Wollino were killed. The bravery of the heroes of Ip sera is unparalleled ; even the women took part in the combat with the same coolness and bravery. The number of Turks who perished, is estimated at 22,000. Accounts are impatiently expected of a second meet ing with the remainder of the Turkish fleet, which it is not doubted will be to the advantage of the Greeks. The ardour with which they are inspired is a sure pre sage to victory. We learn from Corfu, that the report which had been circulated that the Captain Pacha would go from Ipsara to attack Samos, was a mere feint to deceive the Greeks. The Turks, proud of their temporary success, had conceived a bolder plan, that of achieving the con quest of the important island of Hydra, which is the centre of all the naval force of the Greeks. However, the Captain Pacha being aware of the important means of defence which secures Hydra from a coup de main, and knowing that the troops which compose the gar rison are all natives, has shewn much hesitation in his conduct, for at the departure of the last courier who brought dispatches to the English Government in the lonian Islands, the Ottoman Admiral was still off Mi tylene, where he expected the Egyptian squadron, which was to leave Candia to join him. The Turks having massacred the traitors who delivered up to them the post %hid) was confided to them its the Isle of Ipsara, will be a great obstacle to the success of the at tempts which the agents of the Captain Pacha may make to corrupt the Albanian chiefs in the other islands of the Archipelago. Brussels Papers to the 29th inst. reached us this fore noon. The following are extracts : BRUSSELS, AUGUST 27. His Majesty has just ordered the strict execution of the regulations of the Decree of Dec. 22, 1822, relative to domestic chapels and private oratories. The Minister of Justice is charged to have all those shut which have not a legal existence, according to the second article of the above Decree; applications for permission to estab lish domestic chapels and private oratories, must be ad dressed to the Bishops, who are to transmit them to Government. A Royal Decree of the 16th of this month, forbids the persons who have the management of the Churches, from interfering in any matters which are not expressly confided to them by the existing laws and ordonnances Among the articles of this decree are the following : " New churches, or edifices destined for public wet ship, cannot be built, nor can those now existing be rebuilt or altered, without his Majesty's previous consent. Those who have the management of the chinches shall make only the repairs necessary for the preservation of the edifices. All applications for leave to build, re• build, or alter these edifices, or do any work to them beyond what is. necessary to keep them in proper repair, must be accompanied with a statement of the expenses, and of the means which can be employed to mmt them. " No new religious communities shall be established without his Majesty's consent ; and all applications for that consent shall be accompanied with an estimate of the expense, and of the funds provided to meet it. " No works of art or historical monuments in the churches, which are not the property of private persons or particular societies, shall be taken down, removed, or alienated, or disposed of in any manner, without the consent of his Majesty, or of the Public Authorities whom he shall designate for the purpose." The Prince and Princess of Orange are expected here on Saturday, and, after a short stay, will set out for Lubec, where a Russian frigate is waiting to convey them to St. Petersburg!). His Majesty's frigate Maria Regensbergen, and the Pollux corvette, have sailed for the coast of Chili and Peru. The French Papers of Friday, and the Etoile of Sa turday, have reached us. The Moniteur of Friday con. tains the following telegraphic dispatch from General Diszon, announcing that Tarifa bad been taken by storm br the French and Spanish troops. The prisoners taken have been delivered up to the Spaniards, and we need not consult Moore's Almanack to know their fate. The following is the TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM MADRID, TRANSMITTED FROM BAYONNI, AUG. 26. MADAM, AIM. 23, 9 P. M. " 01:NtItAL WOTAN TO 110 EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER Or WAR. " The fortress of Tarifa was taken by storm on the 19th, at five o'clock in the afternoon, by the French and Spanish troops. The rebels, who retreated into the Island, were attacked the next morn ing, at day break, by the landing of French troops of the 34th Re giment of the Line. One Chief only escaped in a boat; the rest were killed or taken. The prisoners have been delivered up to the Spaniards, to be tried according to the laws. " An Express from the Commander of the camp of St. Ruch, which the Spanish Minister of War bas this moment received, an nounces this news." A few days ago one of the Morning Papers assured us that a Gentleman had left town in order to negociate a new loan with Spain. This we confess we doubted, though well aware of the adventurous spirit of British capitalists, and the gullibility of the British public; but what hope of gain could justify a wish like that of lending money to an unprincipled bankrupt? and that the government of Spain is bankrupt and unprincipled cannot be denied. We now learn that all hope of a new loan is at an end; and the Public may thank the obstinacy of FIER• DINAND, in refusing to acknowledge the Constitutional loan. Ilad he been less squeamish, and promised to pay it, he might have got some more money ; we say promised, for there is not the slightest prospect of Spain being able to pay one shilling of the loans contractel for in England for many years : the disorganized state of the country, and the expense of French occupation, will keep the treasury of Spain empty enough. Among the plans proposed by the Agent of FEND:- NAND VII. for a new loan, one was, th at no onentiost whatever of the Constitutional bonds sho u ld b e made in the contract; that the contractors should l en d at 75 per cent. but pay cash to the amount of 45 on l y, and employ the rest in a furtive contrivance to t a k e t h e bonds out of the market. This would allow 30 for th e securities of the Cones. A second scheme has 1-ceit to call inthe bonds at twenty five per cent. and make a s e. parate contract for the new I Both these proposals have been rejected, and in one instance at least, it would appear with an indignant rebuke. " Not many days ago (says the Times), an in. terview took place between the Agent who had under taken the transaction of a loan in London, and a partne r of a most eminent commercial house. The latter Gentle. man, after hearing patiently all that the Agent of the proposed borrowers had to urge, replied, in substance as follows: " You must not deceive yourself with the expectatim that our house will ever countenance a loan to the pre. sent Spanish Government. I object to it as a met chant, because Spain is bankrupt alike in honour, credit, at.d resources; but as an Englishman, I object to it still mote strongly, and would refuse a share in such a contract were the security ever so good, because it would be arming an unprincipled tyrant against the best interests of my own country.'" . s „ si a Th with 1 overb Th rocks —crc Tb Skins lAndit for EI Th .k:— Th Col Atria Captai the Sr BZNJA pointe, now C The will ri (ohm, Lordsl Hosts Sate resideno The are cope The expected to their i The of Fun Ate( sax Mc indisp ou fittin g hi dace wa apeculati THE ARMY. Orders have been received from the Master-General of the Ord nance's Department, for Weymouth Infantry Barracks to be con verted into Cavalry Barracks, for the reception of two troops with all possible dispatch. Orders have been issued by the Duke of YORK to the Command ing Officers of Regiments, directing that no distinction as to reit gion shall be observed in the enlisting recruits fur service. Last week the Ist and scl divisions of the 19th Foot arrived in Ennis, from Castlebar, on their route to Limerick, to replace the Ist Royals. . _ _ Wednesday morning, four companies of the 79th Highlanders, under the command of Lieutenant-Ceonel DOUGLAS, marched from Dublin for Kilkenny, their head-quarters; and two com panies, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel BROWN for\Vex. ford. Yesterday the two remaining companies marche d' for Car. low, Athy, and Baltinglas. Monday, Captain FARQUHASSON'S company of the 19th Regiment arrived at Limerick from Foxford, County Mayo. Monday, the last division of Ist Royals, under Captain Dm IIA marched from Limerick for Castlebar ; they were accompanied to the suburbs of the city by the band of the 39th Regiment. Monday, the troops in Limerick Garrison, via. the Horse Artil lery, 3d Dragoon Guards, i coh, and 39th Regiments, under Maim-- General Sir JOHN Erase K.C. B. had a grand field-day. Cover or INQUIRY . —Tbe proceedings in this long-standing case, of Major JOHN TYLER, Aide-de-Camp to the late General Sir T. PIOTON, (which, we understand, closed last week), were an inquiry whether anything had occurred against Major JOHN Timms. halt pay of the 53d Regiment of Foot, unbecoming the character of an offi cer and a Gentleman in certain pecuniary nutters, on w;iieh seven charges had been framed for trial by Court-martial. They were first broached before the United Service Club, St. James's, where they produced considerable sensation ; the decision was then in fa vour of Major Trtza, but the result of the Court of Inquiry has not yet transpired. Its members were composed of Sir Char!ei Gaszu, and several General Officers. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR•OFFICE, AUGUST 27, 1324. Ws Regiment of Light Dragoons--Payma-ter William W.ldee, from half-pay of the 4uth Foot, to be Paymaster, vice noixit Kerr, who exchanges. 12th Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Bury Palliser, to he Captain, by purchase, vice Cranford, promoted in the Cape Corps of Cod Ary ; Ensign James England, from the 77th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice l'allisar. sth Regiment of Foot—Ensign Edward Eustace Hill to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice M'Kenek, deceased ; John Wing field King, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hill. pith Ditto—Thomas Cockburn Graves, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Young, promoted in the 20th lo ot . 10th Ditto—E nsign John George Young, from the 18th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Church, deceased. 10th Ditto—Ensign Humphrey Babington to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, 'ice Roberts, deceased; Robert James Evelyn Rich, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Babington. Seth Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Patrick Lindesay to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Sturt, who retires ; Breve: Major Donald Macpherson to be Major by purchase, vice Linde my; Lieutenant Henry Caldicott to be Captain, by purchase, vice Macpherson; Ensign James Henry Leckie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Caldicott ; Gerard Charles Borough, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Leckie. 60th Ditto—Serjeant-Major John Liddeel, from the 7th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, and to act as Adjutant. 71st Ditto—Ensign Nenon Alexander Connor to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Coates, deceased; Seymour, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Connor. Toe Ditto—Lieutenant George Murray, from half-pay of the 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hugh Rose, who exchanges. 75d Ditto—Major Thomas Bradgate Bamford, from the 97th Foot, to be Major, vice Hugh Cameron, who retires upon half-pay of the York Chasseurs. 77th Ditto—Joseph Lomax, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice England, promoted in the 12th Light Dragoons. 79th Ditto—Lieutenant James Dudgeon Brown to be Captain, by purchase, vice Marshall, promoted ; Ensign Fox Made to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brown ; Thomas Cromoie, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Maule. 82d Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Mortimer to be Captain, without purchase, vice Field, deceased; Ensign Nathaniel Greene to be Lieutenant, vice Mortimer; John Trollope, Gent. to be Ensign, •ice Greene. 84th Ditto—Captain George Thomas Colomb, from half-pay of the 37th Foot, to be Captain, vice Jacob Tonson, who exchanges. 86th Ditto—Lieutenant Matthew Robert Grey to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hogg, who retires; Ensign Frederick Close to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grey; Power Le Poer French, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Close. 924 Ditto—Captain John Cameron, from half-pay of the 79th Foot, to be Captain, vice George Phelan, who exchanges. 97th Ditto—Major Thomas Paterson, from half-pay of the York Chasaeurs, to be Major, vice Bamford, appointed to 73d Foot. 98th Ditto—Lieutenant James Maynard Goodiff, from half-pay of 81st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Logan, who exchanges. 2d West India Regiment—Ensign and Adjutant Daniel Curry to have the rank of Lieutenant ; Ensign Robert Macleod Suther land to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dunn. deceased; Edward Elmore Nicolh, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Sutherland. Royal African Colonial Corps—Captain Pierre Toussaint de Bar• rallier, from half-pay of the 52d Foot, to be Captain, vice Tbo. mu Baynes, who exchanges. Veteran Companies at Newfoundland—Captain Alexander Mac kenzie, from half-pay of the York Light Infantry Volunteers,t , be Captain. GARRISONS. Lieutenant-Colonel WillianißelfOri3Of the late 3d Royal Vettran Battalion, to be Fort-Major of Dartmouth Castle, vice Wiight, deceased. STAY!. Captain Charles Bentley, from the late lit Royal Veteran Les lion, to be Staff-Captain at Chatham, vice Alexander DalgetYl placed on the Retired List. HOSPITAL STAFF. Hospital-Assistant James Young to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Law, deceased ; Edward J. Butted, Gent. to be Hospital -Assistant to the Forces, vice Young, OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, AUGUST 25, 1824. Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant Rawdon F. ClavEring, from half-pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice Hayter, deceased. Tue,d4y 1 tst the CLIA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Lai/ SARAH 'lomat n artived Studley park, on a tint to Mrs. L massy i