Star. — London, England, 1818-04-24 00:00:00

. . i s. Ile has cansetl n umerous • diantlei to pfit to catuttaunate the work of devastation, fire, zdpittr.ler. Hr took advantage of the cond eseen- 1 e P o wers of Europe, after his return from c i di ; a xe, to engage them to refuse us succour and ,sponce, and to remain indifferent spectators of odscheries. He has published a special regula irelative to cruising against the vessels of Ame *4 which contains articles that are fraught with ko harity, and sentences the crews to be hanged; h o e jos prohibited , in re g ard to us, the observance f 6e laws of his navy o r dinances, founded on the laws i lla tions, and he has denied us a reciprocity of the tre atment we have shewn to his subj sets that have D een captured by our privateers. He has sent his (a lg a's, with certain decrees of pardon, which they pablish to deceive the ignorant, and induce them to f a cilitate their entrance into the towns ; whilst, at the rime time, he has given them other secret ligetnic t-iss, authorizing tlletn, as soon as they should get possession of a .place, to hang, burn, sack, and con fiscate; to encourage private assassinations, nnd to commit every s pecies of injury in their.power, against the deluded beings who had confided in his pretended pardon. It is in the name of Ferdinand of Bourbon, Cat the heads of patriot Officers, prisoners, are post e' up in the highways ; that they beat and sword," death a Ccawnandant of light troops; an d that, after wing killed Colonel Camargo, in the same manner, t he hands of the inde cent Centeno, they cu t t off bead, and sent it as a present to General Pezuela, ,fi g him it was a ~tirade of the Virgin of Canyhtcs. a A succession of injuries and sufferings like these have enumerated, is what has determined us to ta ke the only course that was left for us, We have rtrecndly meditated en the destiny that awaited us; je. a severe retrospect we have beheld the vestiges of the three elements with which it would necessarily be fraught—opprobrinm, ruin, and submission ! a What was there for America to expect from a icg who ascended the . Throne animated by senti .ests so cruel and inhuman? From a King, who afore he commenced his work of havoc, made haste a have it so arranged, that no Prince should inter pea to arrest his fury? From a King, who requites a scaffolds and with chains t;.e immense sacrifices sale by his subjects in Spain to deliver him from is captivity in which he was held? Subjects, who shed their blood and contributed their fortunes to redeem him from prison, and never rested until they repiased the crown upon his head ? If such men as ice; to whom he owed so many obligations, have fa.clv because they formed themselves a Constitu suiered death and imprisonment as the reward of:ltri: services, what would be the fate reserved for a? To expect mild treatment from him and his ilonl-Cairsty Ministers, would be to sec:: for magna arday amongst tigers. a Towards us they would have repeated 'the bloody scen e s of Caraccas, Cartfiagena, Quito, and &mu Fe. We should have left to be trampled on, the ashes of 60,000 persons who have fallen victims to the fury of this 'remorseless enemy—men whose illustrious shades would rise up in justice against us and cry aloud for vengeance ; and we should have drawn upon ourselves the execration of future gene rations by being condemned to serve a master ever disposed to abuse them, and who, from his nothing ness or, the ocean, has become utterly incapable of protecting them against foreign invasion. " Having then been thus impelled by the Spa niards and their King, we have calculated all the tensequences, and- have constituted ourselves inde pendent, prepared to exercise the right of nature to defend ourselves against the ravages of tyranny, at the risk of our honour, our lives, and fortunes. We hare sworn to the only King we acknowledge, the Supreme Judge of theWorid, that we will not aban don the cause of justice ; that we wilt not staffer the, unary which he has given us, to be buried in ruins and inundated with blood by the hand of the execu tietter ; that we will never be forgetful of the obli gaion imposed on us to save her from the dangers, which threaten her, and of the sacred right she pos sesas to demand o f us every sacrifice that may be necessary to prevent her from being polluted, de graded, and trampled on by the foul footsteps of ty rants and usurpers. " We hare engraved this declaration on our hearts, sever to desist to right for her, while there is a single adherent of Ferdinand on the American Continent. And now that we proclaim to the Nations of the world the causes which have actuated us to take this rem . ln•ion, we here solemnly declare and publish our ntention to five in peace with all nations, and even with Spain herself, from the moment she shall choose to accept it. " Given in the Hall of Congress, at Buenos Ayres, Ille2sth of October, 1817. • (Signed) " DON PEDRO IGNACIO DE CASTRO Y BAEROS, (Signed) President. " Don Jose EUGENIO DE ELI AS, Secretary." The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this morning. Most of the Charges d'Affaires and Commissaries of ronign Powers, now assembled at Paris on the sub loot of the indemnities, met on Tuesday morning at el( hotel of the Duke of WELLINGTON, who had a lona conference with them. The arrangements which /tv , : Lein since made at the hotel of his Grace, seem to it is stated, that he will soon quit Paris. I'ench 5 per Cents, Monday, 67 fr. GO c. is rumoured that the Duke of CLaitexcehas re lere I it p r ievere in his determination of marriage yth the l'iineess of Saxe 11 r t?..iNGEN, no:withstand tht, i`the House of Commons, if her Serene knit s , Simi emstiatie her consent. He can still I " V . her a Duchess—and he will avail himself of ( zt t e y,i.ten by the Roval Marriage Act by 7 r. 1 ;r..g t,iull on the ks of the Privy Council, 1 :: 1 , .d..roby will ta k e hi s e l . ., nce o f a vo t e of appro au:! or d over, &c. 1 ... y the new Parliament, death a LA baring kil by the has hi s head, t a ng hi: Caw:ciao a A suc ad have e t a te the a rrottrufl after a se of the thr ▪ be iraugb ▪ " King eh mesas so before he to have it pose to a 5 vial seal ode by tha capti r ecsi thei redeem 1 repiased m the ; sc:4 don, sui IP as? a sanity 1- v • bloody • Santa ▪ the ad • to the illustri rs sad a drawn anon rd 6 Pc'm em. NS Or ✓ fitted Sr IS Oaths to ream lei define taa the its have c- Sapp ea don ; emu ed and i rS trove as. re- seise vi- wee ea 4 raN red seri adh ex- And led ate reso: rite, rds with to to a 02- vas ie nen • un- it a ;t a urn i c a- doe kit it• But for le s to the sten and ate. rats, lie ving , ern- lute, been d be dbe- ✓ yrs. step s , :Mc! .WVAL INTELLIGINct. • - MAILS THIS DAL MIL DM ARIL DebiU s 1 i Lisbon 0 1 Woodard 1 1 Malta 0 0 Onernsayiethirtsy 1 0 Prance 0 0 Holland 1 0 Hansburgb 1 0 Gottenbargk 0 0 Flanders 0 0 LIVERPOOL, APRIL 25. Arrived the Sherburne, BowmAN, from Calcutta. Sailed the Ganges, CHAPMAN, for Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 25. Wind E.S.E.—Arrived off this Port the Honobrable Company's ships Royal George, and Dorsetshire, front Cbma, COWES, APRIL 23. Sailed the Prince Kutoioff, HILL, with troops from Albany Barracks, for the West Indies. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 23. WiudE.N.E.—Passed down Channel, the Orwell, Lzses; Perseverance, TEMPLER ; and the Sovereign, —, for India. Arrived his Majesty's ship DorrettaL, from Chatham, for St. Helena and the Cape. Saile d the Lucy Davidson, CAMPBELL, for the West Indies; TonmeuLt., for Demerara ; and the Lord Nid dry, RICHARDIOII, for Quebec. DEAL, APRIL 23. Wind E. blows hard.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Caledonia, Tom, for St. John's ; and the Marianna, ALLEN, for the South Seas. Remain the SEVERN frigate; and the Fame, MITCHELL, from Cork. DOVER, APRIL 23. Wind F. N. E. and blows hard.—Sailed last night the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, with a mail and passengers for Ostend, and the Lard Duncan packet arrived from that port last night with the Flanders Mail and passengers. Sailed this morning the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, for Calais, with a mail and passengers. Arrived this af ternoon the Susanna, Captain MooN, from Calais, with passengers. HARWICII, APRIL as. Arrived the Emily packet, with Mails &c. from Holland ; Castlereagh packet, with ditto, from Cux haven ; Diligent, ATKINSON, from London to Harlin gen, leaky, and carried away her boom. Put back the Lady Nepean packet, with Mails, for Holland. SHEERNESS, APRIL 23. An East Indiaman has been on shore this day, on the - upper part of the Nore Sand, but fortunately has got off again, and has proceeded down on her pas sage to the Downs. We could not ascertain her name. Several ships have come into this harbour, but the weather being so boisterous, has prevented any communication with them. COLCHESTER, APRIL 25. Sailed the Lady Frances packet, Captain HOWARD, with passengers, for Ostend. The Flanders horse-fairs 'ars now beginning, and there will be a very consi derable show of horses for agricultural purposes and heavy work, at Oudenarde, on the 2d of May.— A brig from Rotterdam has struck on the Heaps, knocked off her n.dder, and been' carried into the Th ames by a Smack. GREENOCK, APRIL 20. Arrived the George Canning, Dunlop, from Calcutta: sailed thence the 11th of List October ; left at the Cape the ship Sher burn, for Liverpool; also the Elisabeth, of London, both. to sail in a few days. Arrived the Intrepid, Finlay, from St. Do mingo: sailed thence the sth of last February. Arrived the Britacria, Hutchieson, from Marseilles. last from lioly Loch; sailed from the former place on the 18th of February. Arrived on Thursday, the Cyrus, Grossarcl, from Charleston. The ship William, Capt. Paterson, from the Clyde fur Teneriffe anti St. Thomas, was in lat. 40. N. long. 11. 15. W. all well on the 25th ult. The Cho, Budle, sailed from Berbice for this port the Ist of August, and has not since been heard of. GRAVESEND, APRIL 25. Arrived the Sirene, Prager, from Calais ; Jonge Jan, Erni*. man, from Antwerp ; Mary, Williams, from Rotterdam : se veral ships have gone past to-day in a hard gale, names unknown. Sailed the Henry, Cope., for Lisbon; and Three Johns, Ro berts, for Rotterdam. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL es. Saws Myren= IswAnns.--The Lively, Hayes, from Harlin gen ; Vier Gebroeders, Vries, and Vrow Retie, Vries, from Amsterdam ; Aaron, Langdon, from Lisbon; Merchant's Friend, Anderson, from Swinemunde ; Victoria, --, from Wolgast ; Jane, Whylock , from Berbice and Mary, Williams, from Rotterdam. Ourwsans.--Tbe Ann, Older, for Smyrna and Constanti nople ; Active, Roberts, for Dublin ; Britannia, Lewis, and Trim, Gray, for Elsineur and Petersburgb ; Commerce, Hunter, for Madeira ; &dna Ewlis, for Elsineur and Pillan ; La d y Ford, Strong, for ieneriffe ; Prince of Saie Cobnnrg, Ladd, for Rotterdam ; and Waterloo, Munro, for Maranhatn. The Industry, BROWN, from North Shields to Lon. don, was totally lost on the Heaps yesterday morn. ing, and a sloop, laden with iron, is lost on the Gun fleet Sand. NORTHERN EXPEDITION.—The DOROTHEA and the Taawr, bound fur the North Pole, put back to the Little Norc yesterday morning, the former with two anchors broken. The IsABELLA, Captain Sir J. Ross, has also since arrived; and the ALEXANDRA is at an chor just below the Nore. FIRES AT ST. PETEREBDROII AND VIENNA.---OR the 27th of March, the Panoptroon, a large wooden building at St. Petersburgh, five stories high, which lay out of the City on the other side of the Neva,' became a prey to the flames. This building was erected only a few years ago, after a very ingenious plan of the English General BENTHAM and was oc cupied as workshops for many branches of the Ma rine, and as barracks for sailors. It was capable of containing 3000 persons.—At Vienna, on the 3d of April, another prodigious fire took place in a wood magazine belonging to the Bakers. A misunder standing caused the fire engines to be sent to the other side-of the Danube, by which the extinguishing of the fire was delayed. The quantity of wood burnt is estimated at 160 cords. -The proposal to found an Order of Knighthood, for the Kingdom of Norway has been accepted by the ' Diet, and the necessary sums agreed to be granted. 1 1 It is with much pleasure we learn that the Bava rian Government is seriously engaged in framing a' new Constitution. A liberal Project, drawn up by the CROWN Pattica himself, is said to have been laid before the Council of State. Prince WREDE takes a very active part in the deliberations on this subject. Forty-six shillings, of the early part of the rei g n of Queen ELtzwarns scarcely injured by time, were dis covered in a smaisilver box, a few days oatag y a man, while ploughing in a piece of ground,Ox comb, near Louth, In Lincolnshire. The Duke of RICUMOND'S Salary and Military Al lowances, as Governor-General and Commander in Chief in Canada, amount to upwar ds oflo,ooo/. a-year. JOHN WARD, FOR PA3SUG 1 3 / 4 4101LD BANK NOTES. ' MARINT sitELTQN AM Every influence has been exerted to obtain a remis sion of this unfortunate woman, Harriet skelton's, sentence, but in vain! The interests of justice, it would seem, peremptorily denim:led that the awful sentence of the law should be carried into execution: At ten minutes after eight this morning she was brought out, in front of the Debtor's door, Old Bailey, along with Jobe Ward, condemned to suffer for a similar offence. The spectators were not nu merous ; it seemed as if the public sickened with the Waste of human life fer offences of this easy descrip don, had turned away in horror from the scene ! The unfortunate sufferers were attended en the r scaffold by the Ordinary of Newgate and a Dissent -6g Clergyman, with whom they prayed most fer vently for some time. The woman, Skelton, was quite overwhelmed by the agony of her feelings, and was obliged to be supported during the whole of the ceremony. The fatal signal was at last given, and in a state of apparent lifelessness she was launched, with her fellow-sufferer, into eternity. BIRMINGHAM MEETING, IORGED BANK NOTES. On Wednesday a numerous and highly respeetable Meeting of the Inhabitants of Birmingham took place at the Public Office, on the subject of the alarm ing increase of Forgeries on the Bank of England, and to adopt sw.h measures as may have a tendency to call the attention of Parliament to the subject, for the purpose of remedying the evil. WILLiAM Cor , TERELL, Esq. High Bailiff, took the chair, and after reading the requisition calling the meeting, the Rev. I'.l. H. SPRY, in a perspicuous and forcible speech, moved a series of Resolutions, enforcing the impe rious necessity of such an immediate alteration in the style of engraving the Bank of England Notes, as may prevent those numerous trials and frequent executions, which are occasioned by the present ex treme facility of fabrication, and which are alike shocking to the feelings of the humane and a dis grace to the character of the country. The Resolu tions were seconded by the Rev. J. CORRIE, in a short speech, and carried unanimously. Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, embodying the chief points urged in the Resolutions, were then moved by CHARLES LLOYD, Esq. seconded by S. T. GALTON Esq. and also carried unanimously.—The Petition to the House of Lords to be presented by the Earl of DARTMOUTH, and that to the Commons by the Members for the County. ID health has obliged Mr. H. Anntxorox to retire from his situation as Under Secretary of State for the Home Department. He is to be succeeded by Mr. H. CLIVE, M. P. for Ludlow. COUNTRY BA NKEtts.—Yesterday a numerous Meet ing of Country Bankers was held at the George and Vulture Tavern, Cornhill, to take into consideration the Bill pending in Parliament, to compel them to make deposits in the Public Funds, in proportion to the number of small Notes they issue, Sir W. EL FORD in the Chair ; when Mr. JAMES, of the house of GATTAN and JAMES, at Birmingham, after ex pressing himself in strong terms, on the evil tendency of the Bill, moved a Resolution in substance, that the Meeting considered the Bill as an attempt to fetter free trade, was injurious to the Country Ban kers in particular,,and to the Public in general, which was carried unanimously. Mr. JAMES then proposed a Resolution that the Bill was inexpedient and un called far. On which a desultory conversation en sued, in which the speakers expressed themselves in very warm terms, and appeared determined to admit no compromise ; but objections being made to the form of the Resolution, some verbal modifications were agreed to, and the Resolution was adopted. It was then suggested, that a deputation should wait upon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who, it was observed, had intimated a wish to have a com munication with some of the Country Bankers, and it was at length agreed that the Chairman should write to him and Lord LtvnaPooL, soliciting them to appoint a day for an interview with a deputation on the subject, and a Committee was appointed to act ; the only power withheld from whom was that of compromise. DUEL—The meeting which was to have taken place between Captain R—s and Mr. B--R, but was prevented, took place yesterday on Wimbledon Common, and after exchanging a single shot the matter was adjusted. DRURY-LANE THEATRE —Last night the comic Opera of The Lady of the Manor was revived. The plot is simple, the characters possess some liveliness, and the language is unaffected. The muse' is plea sing, and Miss BYRNE, Miss KELLY, and Mr. T. CooKE, exerted themselves with success in the vocal part. We need scarcely observe, that Miss KELLY was of still greater service in the delineation of cha racter, in which she acquitted herself with that spirit and judgment which never desert her. Mrs. BLAND had several pretty airs (one of them, the Scotch air, " Down the Burn Davy LA;') which she sang de lightfully. The origiial music, by Mr. HOOK, me rits a very high degree of praise. Many of the sym phonies are really beautiful. FrSuL 1811 OPERA HOUSP.—MT. MATHEW' resumed I his performance last night, with extraordinary eclat. The House was crowded to excess with a brilliant, audience. Poor MUNDEN continues on the invalid list: little hopes are entertained of the return of this deserving Actor to his professional duties. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the King's Arms, Phenix-street, Aldgate, on the body of H. Hamry, a Chelsea Pensioner, who came home in a state of in toxication, fell down stairs, fractured his skull, and expilvd. Verdict Accidental lleat,h. tiaMiltiatok iNt This interesting avd fashionable Watering: 04g ilów beginning to fill very fast for the season. Tht improvements in the place are very great, and a nebf Spring has recently been found, about half a mild south of the old well, and Gentlemen's Villas are rising fast in its immediate vicinity. Leatningtoil owes much of its celebrity to the ingenious Mr. BIS:. SET, who has a superb establishment there, consisting of grand historical and other paintings, to which he has lately made great additions. Mr. BISSET is die Gentleman of whom such honourable mention it made in the Monthly Magazine, as the protectol and patron of a little ctistressed object whornlit found, begging, . about seven years ay), in the streets of Leamington, and who, it has since Seen discovered; is one of the list remaining scions of the immortal S HA KESPEARE.--Captaill STEVENSON is appointed, Master of the Ceremonie s , at the Spa, in the place of J. HEAVISIDE, Esq. who succeeds MT. KING RS Mass ter of the Ceremonies of the Upper-rooms, Bath: SPORTING INTELLIGENCES EPSOM RACES. 'the Derby and Surrey Hunters' Stakes, of 10gs. two.inid heats, Gentlemen -riders, were run for on Wednesday, at I o'clock. It proved a sporting race—seven horses started. bay gelding, called Cinnamon, by Capsicum, won by half a r Mr. F. Wood, of Chariwood Park, rode him in good style. and twelve to one was betted against the winner. BETTING AT TATTERSAL'& YESTERDA'. DARB 4-3 to i against Prince Patti; S to 1 against /Ukgretta 10 to I against Hyale; 12 to 1 against Guy Mrnseting ; 20)0 against Ringtail; 20 to 1 against Dictator. Even Letting twten theee and the field. ' Dam.—S to 1 against Fanny; 4to 1 against Loo, against Chiffney ; 14 -to 1 against sister to Student; 1.1 against Webb. NVA'AtASILIM§TAKitk•--5 to I agst Mennicles ; 7 to 2 art 2000 GULIZAS to r against Modesty. DONCASTES Si. Lzaiat.--3 to 1 against Merlin ; 15 to Lochiubar. BOXING. Oliver is matched for 100 guineas to fight a comatrytnan, name,is not known, and a deposit has been made. The t. trymtut challenges all the werld, although he has never yet peered in public. R. Ayres, a formidable pugilist, Who last brat 'Jenard, matched at Reynolds's, in Drery-lane, on Wednesday + fight Needham, a butcher in Clare-market, on Tuesday Doily Smith and Jack Jacobs will fight on the same day: LAW INTELLIGENCE 4 GOURT OF RING'S BRNCIT, APRIL td. rat atlas s. *acmes arum), nu. TM, defendant, the son of an eminent Merchant in was convicud at the rut Assizes for the County of Strrrey, fors Mr. Baton Graham► of au assault upon Lord Viscount lttort, the eldest son of the Earl of Mount Ellgecumb. Or inctlou of Mr. Gurney, he Was now brought up to receive judgment of the Court We recently detailed the particulars this case, in our report of the trial at 'Chignon. Mr. RYLAND put in an affidavit, in which be stated that' -received the.first assault from, the prosccuwr, aid that which he gave the lattcy was only in his own defencd. Iponed, that he bad nat the slightest enmity towards Lord cii ‘ ar and that, supposing the litter had purposely shoved he ued been led into the act for wirkh he was now brought for judgment. The Sentence of the Court was, that he sliould pay . Fifty Pounds to the king, and be imprisoned until that I. paid.—The defendant immediately paid the fine, and was with discharged: - • ,IDDGMENTS. hats ilessisifi;Atsc flaw, -- Goodiefa, and --e• Th evert . Illretankt up to receive Sentence for aft assault and riot at Briglitorl The 'assault was committed in consequence of some • evi given by Red more; a Revenue Officer, at the Town-hall. Bennett. The ..nub, was very unruly, and consisted 1000 persons ; they pelted Redniore with rotten eggs, is nearly from one end of the town to the other, and much him : some of the defendants declared they would murder The fugitive took shelter in several houses, into which leaders of the crowd broke, and dragged him out by tl the head. Bennett had been particularly active, as had informed against him for keeping a private shop for L. uE spirits.—The Court sentenced Bennett to be idiprfioned Horsham. jail for 2 years—Donee and goodwill coke imprison.. for 1 year—and Ruth to be impriwned fur eight months—each finding security for his good behaviour. Bennett, after sentence was passed , very vehemently - mercy in consideration of his wife and six children. keeper of some mac Lines, called Fly-byenights, at Brighton. Thomas Freeman, fur an assault upon an excise officer on coast of Basses, was sentenced to be imprisoned in Horsham fur three months, and to omui fine of $Ol. W. Court, for aiding in thierescue of some half-anliers in Kent, and resisting a revenue offices, was ordered fined in Canterbury jail for two months. W. Jimmy, for a similar offence in Cornwall, teceived months' imprisonment. Henry Goodwin was sentenced to a fortnight's imprisonment Ipswich jail, for a slight obstruction of an excise officer Rack and JO MG Mortimer, who were found guilty ter of a violent assault upon and resistance to a revenue were ordered to be imprisoned nine months, and to ' ties for two years in 401. each. John Desmond, for a riot and assault upon an Excise in Devonshire, was sentenced to three months' imprisonment Exeter jail. Henry Brian, indicted Refore Mr. Justice Amory. fringing the limits of quarantine at the Motherbank,• up to receive judgment : the defendant was the vessel called the Helen. Mr. Gard. x, on the part of the Crown, said, tutable penalty, under Stat. 6 Geo. 111. c. 7, for wass•6ool. and the important object °fit was the securing public health. The sentence of the Court was accordingly the the whole penalty. nomas Rus.ell was sentenced to two months' Imprisonment in Dorchester Castle, for assaulting a Revenue Officer. disci A few days ago an Ours nest Was hollow tree to Mr. BAITER** orchard, South with four young ones, and round the nest remains of two blackbirds, one thrush, hammers, one tomtit, a mole, and nine mi. .posed to be the produce of one night's frees Sunday se'nnight, as Mr. Swift, of &weak., from Sbipbounte, whither he had been upon Stile arriving at Stone-street. about two mass train the he fell down and instantly expired. CORN-EXCHANGE, 31ARK-LANE., A. Our Wheat Trade continues very heavy, quence of large arrivals daily from abroad, few samples were disposed of this morninf a reduction of from 3s. to 4s. per qr. from prices.—Fine Making Barley fully ma,. prices, but the inferior qualities are 2s. lower to the great quantity*of Foreign new at Oats, Peas, and Beans, as on Monday. SeIITHFIELD•M AR KFT, APRI' To Wok the offal—pel stone of sibs. Beef ........5s 64 to 4$ Yd deal 5, Blatt= ..41 6d to 6a Oil Pork Lamb - 73. Ott. to 8s od. Beams 470 —Capes 200—e0eep and Lambs 5,. HAY AND STRAW PER I.OA Clay ies to 6 s Clover hto7 73 I HuWell ... Os .• ' t . i '' • I' l 1 • - i N . 1 4 h TF.6 . neid , , mile 4 1 ~ i are ' ' e, 1 ;toil ills:. 1 tin # ~,,1 Ihe . ', 1 , 1 s s die 1 in it . i If .1/ ..q 4. 1 :clot , :I i r 1 i Duna, ts of i , 1 ' i eredi t 1 • 1 1 ' Lortal t 1 / ' inted, I. 1 ' 1 1 ice of I .' I Mass . ' '4 , ' 1). I i 1 1 ' i . ro.lnlie . 1 , 1 . at and' I ed. A.. a necks) ' : i ~,* e. Talk . - 4 ... tF4 . I - I • . 1 egrrtta ; 20.t0 1. 4 tine bor. , . 12 to 1 I 15 to 1 2 10 . 1 . 4 t Fanny: ' ii ap l' ; apt. f.! 1 11 f t l ' .' ,n, whose \ ' I I he coon:. • • t , 4 ~,,,,., r Yet S{ - I t lard, was night, to 4;1 , 1 ‘ t '- , vita: , I . 4 day: • I t , . ' Hi' 1 1 ' t f .I S ~, 4 , , W. s I the Otyg. ' 1 "trey, Nauru Val.; 6 On that ' I M , rceive the. • I , riculam of i ) bat be bad I t the blow; He lit; ard Valle; . , aved him, cought tip . '1 y a fine of , i. at fitie wa t 4% ,was fcrrt4, & 4 ... I f J i Mak, ire* t BrigitteM . e • evidence tall, againle , d of nearly , mud, fas t uch injur. d • lurder him. i i .i' 1 4,, :h the ring.: the hair of is Elcdrnorai ! t. for the ale pa . ..tinned in 4 #)- imprisons 4 anths--eack 1 . : I- 4 t ,I. ly entreated . . a. He is a righton. .1: rificer on it 4 ' • Llorsham jail rs of splits, l V i d to be con.: f% , =. • :. ceived three +'* disonment a -0 , ..i er in Suffolk. Miry at Exe; • venue offices, , ' D find sesuri. :else Officer, prisonment in t t son, for in- C , was brought Master of a 1 , that the stav this offence, 11 ecuring of the ' 1' '• .1' ,e payment of • r . t ' f ' Imprisonment I leer, :oTered in a !! 'than-green, ' tst were the _ . ( two yellow i • lice, all sup. eebooting, a was returning ie business, on 4 1, . . j * latter place, - a - 1 1 ..4 IPRIL 114. • Ai vy, in comae. , . t ad, and what . i ling, were at nn Monday's I. 1' maintains its lower, owing • it Market. — IL e 4. bs. • Od to Is Od s Od to 6 , 6 d . , I. i ) 450 —Figs Ile I AD. •• so to IE3 la Os 001 1* 02 r 1 , 4 • ~