Star. — London, England, 1818-11-28 00:00:00

THE ARMY. CORK, NOVEMBER 23. A r rived the Fame and Boi (Mina transports, from D o om with troops. RAMSGATE, NOVENIBER 27. Arrived today several transports, from France, troops CALAIS, NOVEMBER 26. Oa Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the Bri of Guards and the 52d.Regiment which re ' at Valenciennes, arrived at Calais, and em , for Ramsgate, and this day the Staff Corps Cava lry were also embarked and sailed. The of the British Contingent have therefore eva- France, except 4 or 500 men and horses be ; to the Waggon Train, which will be em ,this week. The judicious arrangements for embarkation, made by Major SnAw, the Assis ,, Quarte.. Master-General, reflect on him much r , and the conduct of that meritorious and dis iguibed Officer during a residence of nearly three have gained him the highest respect of the n borities and all the respectable inhabitants of w s The greatest praise is also due to Captain in , L , Royal Navy, Agent of transports, and to Cap &tor, Quay-Master, for their unwearied atten -01 activity in.the embarkation of the troops. A detachment of the 3d (King's Own) Dragoons, Itched from Canterbury on Wednesday morning, Epsom, in order to be in readiness to attend the antral of her late Mussy!, on Wednesday next. The Depots of several regiments from Chatham, daily expected to occupy the Infantry Barracks Canterbury/. • Olc company of the 90th Light Infantry marched 19) Chatham to Sheerness on Wednesday. Upwards of SOO men marched on Saturday from Invalid Depot, Fort Pitt, Chatham, for Chelsea. Arrived ti Downs, A rr ived troops. on Mon , oC G at tea for Cavalry , , of cl Fra ~, g i n g to e d this t he ern barl t Quart low, an t i ng uishcd hay Author tie Calais , 1 HrLw R°3 ra in Saciol do , a®d a , A detac marched I for Epboff feral of The De ate daily in Canter! Ore cot from Chat Upwarl the loyal' , • Wind from Nett reeling, id, that sc h o oner the Cap.n ties loofa ill, a; . that s Wnd Leia T epee ; a Wind rt the cos, fron I,:las‘eic 11.zu, 1 tool paci troe la.la; I 11CDELL 1 ?10raser. Asia, (i Tube , FLeliNl with the Mind with a : 1 The I to Newt wit row tv:l Te 1 .•••,.r I c..clearArri I of :ails cut SUM !71T. Mi Cer Frcont, j Oporto frorn Price, Ctrs , .:reet I for Cal: Ulan, C. , :catt bra; 1 "my, • ILLrevr, ..or, (co We has e It eel Franc to Ina Powe Th Mail 3tuni reml to the ( lists, as Toni 'll p. llanl Bani by tl to be that of E acee, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER .2,5. Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Flying Fish, Aisarrr, sm Newport to Morlair, leaky.--Snce writing this ling, we have been informed by a Coverack Pi that he boarded yesterday, off the Lizard, a over from Newfoundland, bound up Channel, Captain of which told him, that he spoke six before, a brig belonging to Weymouth, bound Whoa, which had lost the Captain and Mate over rl, and had received material injury in her hull; 131 she had bore up for a port in England. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER s 7. W!nd West.—Sailed his Majesty's ship lirpeatoN, Leith ; Horay, for London ; Lovely Ann, for ate ; Hope, for London ; Charente, for Mar ; and HAWKE cutter on a cruize. DEAL, NOVEMBER 27. Wind S.W.—Arrived last night and sailed for the a: the Ceres, HERD, from Bengal and Mauritius ; 1.. Paces from ditto. To-day the Cadmus, Wu,- from Isle of France ; Friends, Ezzas, from New Taswick ; Active, Bums, from ditto; the Mary, Imo, from Sierra Leone ; Wilmington and Liver.' ^cket from Richmond, (Ameriar.) Came down Iron the River the Baltic Merchant, —, for Gre 'a; Barton, CORNISH, for Smyrna, the Orwell, ;DELL, for St. Vincent's; the PiCted, MMUS, for (nntserratt ; Speculation, Gaarn, for Oporto ; the G DO DWIN, for Jamaica ; Hope, Wrtsu,r, for ego; Abeona, —, for Jamaica; James M—, .canso, for Charleston ; and remain in the Downs the rest of the outward-bound as per last. HARWICH, NOVEMBER 27. Wind West, foggy.—Arrived the Beaufoy paeby a Mail, &c. from Holland. DARTMOUTH, NOVEMBER 26. The Dolphin, GRAVEL, of Teignmouth, fromViana Newfoundland, out six weeks, has put back to this with considerable damage ; the Captain and two , washed over board and drowned. ISIUXHAM, TORBAY, NOVEMBER 26. 17;e brig Emiable Johanna, CARDENELL, from Antlerp to Rio Janeiro, put in here leaky, has been gypped and found defective, and it is feared must 'i.tharge her cargo. COWES, NOVEMBER £7. Arri•ied the ketch Minerva, CARGSAN, from Stock to Erieux, with iron and deal, leaky and loss :ails. DUNDEE, NOVEMBER 2il. Ealed his Majesty's ship NIMROD, on a cr uize. CUSTOM-DOUSE, LONDON, NOVEMBER n 7. SNIT& ENTERED Inwanwt,—The Ville de Cadiz, Pacquet, Marseilles; Mentor, Osborne, from Madeira; Wilsingkam, from Smyrna; Voast, Bowden, from Harlingen; the Jantyi, !hider, from Embden ; Amelia, Jarvis, from ; Britannia, Jackson, from Ilusum ; Venus, Haack, Santander ; Mary, Lust, from Calcutta ; the Resolution, ice, from Antwerp ; and Tontine, Turley, from l'hiladelpkia. Otscaras--Hoop, Smith ; Neptune, Stramack, and Lady rces, Howard, for Ostend ; the Princes' of Wales, Stewart, C 3l7 is ; Zephyr, Cox, and Monarch , Heath, for Honduras; !On, Allen, for Buenos Ayres ; Lord Wellington, Wasse, fur "clitta•—•—Clarain Orrwaans--Naiad, Mtdd, for -Hotter am; Britannia, Irwin, for Trinidad; Robert and Sarah, Bel e'z'y, fat C.dis; Alonzo, Perkins, for Bourdeau x ; the Lad y ILtrwood, Young, for Grenada ; Lady Ilo lland, Powell, for lumina; Liberty, Aldridge, for Seville; and Manufaetor, War nt, for Charleston. We give to-day another Official Document which has emanated from the Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle. It relates to the prolongation of time allowed to France, and through her to the great Banking-houses, to make good their pecuniary engagements to Allied Powers. The private accounts by the Dutch and Flanders Mails vicar an improved aspect since our last com munication. A letter from Rotterdam, dated No vember 24., states, that by the timely interference of the Government, and some of the principal capita lists, the embarrassments lately felt in the money market At Amsterdam, have nearly subsided. The second Meeting under the Commission of Bankruptcy againstementa and Co. of the Portsmouth Bank, vei, held yesterday at Guildhall. It was stated by the So;icitor to the Commission, that the debts to be proved would amount to about 90,0001. and that the partners are unable to appear, in consequence of Extents issued by the Crown, which also prevented acceis to their papers. BER LATE MAJESTY. CEREMONIAL FOR THE INTERMENT OT UP LATE MOAT EXCELLENT MAJESTY QUEEN CHARLOTTE, or scr.ssen 11C:tORY, IN'THE ROYAL CHAPEL OP ST. GEORGE, AT WINDSOR, On Wednesday Evening, the 2d Day of December, 1818. PROCESSION FROM KEW PALACE TO WINDSOR CASTLE. The Royal Body, having lain in State privately at Kew Palace during the day and night previous to the Interment, will be removed from thence to Windsor, on Wednesday next, in a Hearse, adorned with Ten Escocheons, and drawn by Eight of her late Majesty's Horses, preceded by the Knight Marshals Men on Horseback with Black Staves, and followed by the Carriages of her late Majesty, of his Majesty, the Prince Regent, and the Royal Family ; the . vhole escorted by a Party of Lancers. Upon arrival at Frogmore, the Procession will halt for the purpose of receiving the. Chief Mourner, his Supporters and Train-Bearers, and the Princes of the Blood-Ro - yal, when the Procession will be joined by the Servants and Grooms of the King, of her late Majesty, of the Prince Regent, and of the Rpyal Family, in deep Mourning, (each bearing a Flam beau); Forty Yeomen of the Guard, the Trumpets and Kettle Drums of the Horse Guards, mounted, 'and the Drums and Fifes of the Foot Guards. ORDER OF TIIE PROCESSION FROM FROGMORE. - --- Servants and Grooms of the Royal Family, Servants and Grooms of the Prince Regent, each bearing Servants and Grooms of his Majesty, a Flambeau. Servants and GrOotns of her late Majesty, Trumpets and Kettle-Drums, mounted, and the Drums and Fifes of the Foot Guards. Knight Marshal's Men on foot (with Black Staves). M .-3 THE HEARSE, 7 1 , 2 AS g 5. * ~ Drawn by Eight of her late 3ri i M 3 Majesty's Horses, driven by t 2 .r. v C I 2 ,, . 4 ,... her late Majesty's Body 2 .., 42 g . .7.: n P:: Coachman. ... Al .2 a Z j w E 6 na . e c 3 - 0 4 3 oli X '; .3. • o w . 0, g• gsi One of hisMajesty'sCarriages, I', $ , .14 ..7, „x ill 1," i .--;.,:,; drawn by a full Set of his ,4 bo 3 Is re, ''".. 3 - 5' k" 5 1 .,": Majesty's Black Horses, ,i, E 2 F, '''''' 2 -... 2 0 4 a !...c r conveying the Curse ;... o .4. t": 4 : K U.< E, gi l Movasaa and his .tx 4 t . e. c z two S upp orters . E-. ers. tt .s ..a .1 ..,e .... :n Q 1 i One of his 'Majesty's Carriages, g c 2 o ay :,"J` , 4 . '3 Cr 2 drawn by Six Horses, ;. 7 2 4 . 1 ng 2' • c onveying the Train ... ... g . 's :' , Bearers of the zi E 1 * X Chief Mourner. ..; a 2 r..... c. 34 4: a Carrisges of his Majesty, v 1 5 r drawn by Six Horses, con. { ' Trying tbs Princes of the g s Blood Royal. ta. Carriages of his Majesty conveying the Train-Bearers of the Princes of the Blood Royal. Carriages of her late Majesty which attended in the Procession from Kew. Guard of Lancers, which attended the 11.arse to Dacha Bridge, to close the Procession. • : Upon art-11/al at the South Doer of St. George's Chapel, the Servants and Grooms, the Trumpets and Drums, and the Knight Marshal's Men, will File off without the Door. The Royal Body will be removed from the Hearse, and carried by Ten Yeomen of the Guard, and followed by the Chief Mourner, his Supporters, Train-Beaters, and the Princes of the Blood Royal with their Train-Bearers, into the space' prepared to receive them in the Procession (previ ously formed) ; when the whole will move forward into the Choir. The Yeomen of the Guard attending the Hearse, and those attending the Carriage conveying the Chief' Mourner, will close the Procession to the Entrance of the Choir within the Chapel. CEREMONIAL WITHIN THE ROYAL CHAPEL Poor Knights of Windsor. Pages of the Royal Family. Pages of the Prince Regent. Pages of the King. Pages of her late Majesty. Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to h;s M:tiesty. Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to her late Nitsty. Pages of Honour to his Majesty. Pages of Honour to her late Majesty. Apothecaries to the Surgeon+ to the Prince Regent. Prince Ilege: , t. Apothecaries to the Surgeons to the King. King. Apothecaries to her Surgeons to her late Majesty. late Majesty. The Curate and Rector of Kew. The Curate and Rector of Windsor. Grooms of the Prkey Chamber to his 111ziesty. Grooms of the Privy Chamber to her late Majesty. Gentlemen Ushers Daily Waiters to his Majesty. Third Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to her late Majesty. Serjeant Surgeons to the King. Physicians to the Prince Regent. Physicians to the Kiug. Physicians to her late Majesty. Clerks of the Closet to the Prince Regent. Household Chaplain (at Windsor) to his Majesty. Equerries to the Royal Family. Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Met. Equerries to the Prince Regent. Clerk Marshal and First Equerry to the Prince Regent. Q uartor -Master-Generat. Adjutant-General Equerries to the King. Clerk Marshal and First Equerry to the King. Equerries to her late Majesty. Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber to hb Maiesty. Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber to her late Majesty. Officers of the Duchy of Cornwall. Chamberlain to the Great Steward of Scotland. Grooms of the Bed-Chamber to his Majesty. Muter of the Robes to his Majesty. Parautvantt. King's Solicitor-GeneraL King's Attorney-General. Her late Majesty's Solicitor Her lace Majesty's Attorney GeneraL General. :lamptroller at How*bold! Heralds. Privy Purse and Private Secretary to the Prince Regent. Private Secretary and Treasurer to her late Majesty. I.ord Cttief Baron. Lord Chid Justice of the Common Pleas. Master of the Roib• Lord Chief Justice of the Ring's Bench. Lords of the Bed Chamber to his Majesty. Master of the House— Groom of the Stole Vice Chamber hold to his Majesty to his Majesty lain to his Ma andSecretary to the (on the Windsor Windsor (on the Groom of the Stole Establishment ). Windsor Esta-' (on the Windsor blishment). Establishment). Bishop of Eteter. Bishop of Bishop of Salisbury, Clerk of the Closet London. Chancellor of the Order to the King. of the Garter. Heralds. The Minister of State of Hanover. The Deputy Karl Marshal. His Majesty's Ministers. The Archbishop of York. The Lord Chancellor. The Archbishop of Canterbury. Norroy King of Arms. Captain of the Yeomen Captain of the Bead of of the Gaud. Gentlemen Pensioners. Master of the Horse Groom of the Stole to his Majesty. to his Majesty. Master of the Horse to her late Majesty, _ _ liecretary to the The Lord Steward of 7 Steward. his Majesty's Uousehold. Choir of Windsor. Prebendaries. Dean. Master of his Supporter. Supporter. Second Gentleman The Cam. of her First Gentkman Usher Dail y Waiter late Ith:ssre Usher Daily Waiter to her late Majesty. borne on a Black to her late Majesty. Velvet Cushion by • Clarenceux King of Arms. - Secretary to the The Lord Chamber. The Vice Chamber- Lord Chamber. lain of his Majesty's lain to his Majesty. lain. Household. First Gentleman Usher Garter Principal Gentleman tsher Daily Waiter to his King of Arms. of the Black Rod. • Majesty. The Lord Chamberlain to her late Majesty. THE ROYAL BODY, „sc c4 i Re , I -e, - . . ...„ - x 2) I .0 ct .t I E 1 1 „1. o ,„,,. g 1. ~ . C . . E r F r t .a. re 2."3 ; ~,, ... Covered with a fine Holland Sheet and a Bl ac k 9 • P Velv2t Pall, adorned with Ten EococheOns, carried by Ten Yeomen of the Guard, under 1 a Canopy of Black Velvet. r . ca Supporter. THE CHIEF MOURNER. Supporter. Train Bearers. Anistants to the Chief Mourner. Princes of the Blood Royal. Train Bearers. The Vice Chamberlain to her late Majesty. Mistress of the Robes. Ladies of the Bed Chamblr. Keeper of the Robes. Women of the Bed Chamber to her late Majesty. Maids of Honour. Women Attendants an her late Majesty. Ten Gentlemen Pensioners with their Axes reversed. The Earl and Countess of WARWICI left town yesterday for Ramsgate. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT has subscribed wards defraying the expenses of M contest for Westminster. Yestet day, at one o'clock,. the remains Mr. Alderman Goomnutzus were removed residence, China Terrace, Lambeth, and the family-vault, at Lambeth Church. was attended by Messrs. Aldermen W WOOD, Mr. Deputy LOXLEY, Mr. SI WARD WIGAN, and Mr. ALFRED WI. bearers; followed by Mr. GEORGE GOODI phew to the Alderman, his late partner and eight other friends in fear mouniii Seven private carriages, including • Alderman, closed the procession. Thursday night, a gentleinan of the passing through Park-lane, near 6 , was knocked down, and robbed of a FRACAS AT TILE CORN MARKET.—. ket was thrOwn into great confusion yesterday, men advancing up Mark-lane, and proceeding Exchange, breathing fury and revenge, with in their hands, proceeding to the stall of an chant. The horsewhip wee severely applied Sc man well known in the market ; the latter friend, a ger.ert.l engagement took place, and Exchange was a scene of confusion. The pet to d the assault was severely beaten, and when r, contest, the dr:re:was flowing profusely. The tack nrigiaated in a dispute as to money matters. HUNTING. The Hatntlal Hounds meet on Monday Thursday at Hrarcini,lntrn, and on Siturdal latlf-past ten. Mr. Conger's Hounds meet on Monday Saturday, Dec. 5, at Leading Roething, on Dunmow Town, on Wednesday, Dec. 9, turday, Dec. 12, at Canfield Hatt. The Hertfordshire ifmtnds meet Monday Bear, Stanstead ; Friday, Dee. 11, at the 'The E.tst Essex Hounds meet Monday Thursday, Dec. 3, at linchingfield Town, at Felix Hall. The Sanderstead Harriers meet every day, SPORTING EViRAORDTNAILV.—In the Park o. 9th iostaut, 516 head of game were killed by ef t , partridges, 40 Or:sat:q.t.:37 harts, 2.16 rabbits, and one snipe. The co—pany enjoying this recreation consisted of the Duke of liedford, Marquis of Ta , Spencer, Lord Lyndock, General Sir E. Ferguson, neral Walpole, I'. W. Cokt, Esq. fliffit lion. C Hon. George Anson, Mickkthwaitc, On the day of her MAJESTY'S funeral, all the shops, port, Esq. and T. W. Coke, jun. Hsi. in town and country are expected to be closed ; and immense, .Coke, amounting,m in see days to 2.74 I j n. Esq. killed 117, and Don. in many places, where the weekly mar ket ha pp ens 'The sane tw 'u oGentiemen. on the following on a Wednesday, the business will either be suspen- killed 76 partridges. Not more than nine it,r on auy day.' Mr. Coke himself lever takes a ded, or finished before mid-day. he may not deprive his friends of their diversion. forty Yeomen of the Guard with their Partisans reverted. Upon entering the Choir, the Royal Body will be placed on a Platform, and the Crown apd Cushion laid on the Coffin. _ _ The Chief Mourner will sit on a chair at the head of the corpse. The Supporters on either side. The Princes of the Blood Royal will sit near the Chief Mourner. The Lord Chamberlain of her late 'MAJESTY will take his place ar the feet of the corpse, and the Sup ' porters of the Pall their places near the Royal Body. During the Service, the Knights of the Garter pre sent will occupy their respective Stalls ; the Judges, Ministers of State. Nobility, and Great Officers of the Household will be placed in the vacant and inter mediate Stalls ; the Ladies Attendants, in the Seat below the Stalls, on the North Side, nearest the Altar ; the Officers of the Melly of Cornwall, the grooms of the Bed-Chamber, Law Officers; &c. in the Seat be low the Stalls, on the South Side, nearest the Altar ; the Rhysicians, Equerries, &c. in the Front Seats on either side ; the Gentlemen Ushers, Pages, &c. will be arranged on either side, below the Altar. The part of the Service before the interment, and • the Anthem, being performed, the Royal Body will be deposited in the Vault ; and, the Service conclu ded, Sir ISAAC HEARD, Garter, will pronounce, near the Grave, the Styles of her late MAJESTY. N.B. The Knights of the several Orders, who walk in the Procession, will wear their respective Collars. The Procession from the Entrance to the Choir, L within the Chapel, will be flanked by the Grenadiers of the Foot Guards, every fourth man bearing a flambeau. (Signed) HENRY HOWARD-MOLYNEUX-HOWARD, beputy Earl MarshaL Herald's College, November 28, 1819. Tllll PETITION TO RAM OF BREAD: This Petition, the contents of winch we SrAn of Wednesday, and of which a copy for signature at the Corn Exchange, has much ferment that its concoctors have thought withdraw it from Mark-Lane ; not, however great number of corn-dealers, meal-men, fixed their subscriptions. This step was taken, Bev., at the sugeostion of the LOAD MAI indeed nothing can be conceived more imprudent to select a public market as the place to carry part of a conspiracy, which has for its object hance the price of the first necessary of life We understand that the framers of have an intention to propose what they call ling duty that when the agregate average I may amount to 70u per quarter, 20s. duty imposed, and when the average price reaches duty of 10s a quarter. In other words, the price of yheat is to be 90s.—the snasireutn more as they can command. The bait, it is hoped, will not take. is natural to believe, wish for means to Revenue, but they are not so devoid of or feeling as to lend their aid to so vile as this. The whole tax, and more than the • be consumed iu defalcations from other' tax what you will, a man can spend only MR. HORSELEY'S CHILD, We are happy to insert the folic:ex ing a Letter received by a respectable mercani in Coleman-street, from one of the princi' house. It is a most satisfactory answer taken reports that have appeared in public prints: ROISZILDA`., SUNDAY, Ni" passing through Breda last Tuesday, I foolish, unfeeling wretch, who stole the child passed through Breda with it a few days before, night and day; and that a person In pursuit passed werp,. in the Diligence, on Monday : from what it Is probable the thief will be overtaken.; they . road : thersay the man was to great haste with spoke French very well, the pursuer not. " SUNDAY Evnasa.—Since writing the above, by a Gentleman who has just arrived from man with a child slept in a roam above him, at in Doole-street, last Sunday night. The distress was very great, he was crying all night; that there an Monday, where it was supposed it was the father, Mr. Hoastcr, (of No. 3, Cutonbury.lanc, ton, as appears by the Foglish Newspapers), Tuesday, and,, with the assistance of the Police, route of the thief, and set off, with assistance, them. The thief had embarked in one of the schuyrs Holland, landed a short distance from Amsterdam, that city, sod then took post towards Bremen or .• hood, to-asoid.discovery. ~ No doubt but he will takes. As the.fatlser was in great distress, anxiety, •tbtt, tad much takestup with the Police, in search, iisort stay In Amsterdam, it is probable be may r to wiite home. As it may be acme satisfaction family to know the above, send, on receipt of they have heard from Amsterdam? if not, tell Lord EtArai° ROUGH, we are sort so ill yesterday, that his Physicians hopes of his recovery. Lord JANIFS MURRAY is arrived Hamilton-pla,e, f om a tour. Lord arrived yesterday at his James's-square, from his scat, Shuglx)roul fordshire. THE PRICE gave in the • py was left caused so reougverlart tillto a &c. had af- aken, we be- rATOR and . • t prudent than carry on any • • object to en- ife. this Petition 4 A call a protec- tge of Wheat luty shall be . • !aches 80s. a the minimum 0 tam as much Ministers, 'it I; increase the „ E either sense . t a conspiracy I `` the tax, would branches: for r his earnings! E.ll , 1 extract from srcantile house ncipals of that to many mis. some of the 'ov. 22, 1518. if was told that tits from London, e, travellir.g post passed from A • n . tat I could learn, • • took the Utrecht ith the child, wadi • re, I am informed mite/dam, that** • t the Doolen Inn _ tress of the child hat the thief kik his his own ; that bury-lane, haling- arrived there on ce, discovered r.h• ce, in pursuit or schuyts for North edam, returned ts or that neighbotu- • Hill soon be over- anxiety, and seta- search, durii.g his may not have thus- ion to his anxious of this, and rok if II them of it." d • ry to state, was entertain bait i • at his housein s . . his house in St • ;laorougis, Staf- ICK and family. ribed £lOOO to- • • 'Jr. HOBHOUSIS• nains of the late emoved from his and deposited in h. The funeral WAITHAIATI and BLADE, Mr. ED- WIGAN, as PaII- iOODBEHENE, ne- Aner Mr. fdin..v, ourning coaches that of the late • 4 he name of Stone, • Grosvenor -stmt. a gold watch. t —The Corn-mai II - -day, by two Gentle. !ding into the Corn- ith lar,e horsewhips n emir. , ut corn met- to the thoulaera of a r being assisted by a d for five minutes the person who comma- ten retiring from the The cause of the at- tatters. • ty at Knelsworth, on ay at Warren-gate, at at Forest DA, on n Tuesday, Dee. s, at • at Autry, and on 8a- • • • ' nday, Dec. 7, at the ' Crown, linckerill. next, at Boated HO; • n; Saturday, the sth, lay, at Kennel. rk of flolkham, on the 6 by eight guns, viz. 11 übbits, 14 woodcock!, recreation at HolkEsta pis of 'faviscock, Earl , crguson, the lion. On. • lion. General Fitzroy. • itc, Esq. Date • Ile slaughter has been 74 Iss-ad. On the 13th . • m. G. Anson 11 r, heat', leg day, at ;nought*: , t gym were in the Liu his a n inged shot, that iyersion. LI:iteasIZZSEI‘.