Star. — London, England, 1815-01-19 00:00:00

-„ •ri HAMBURGH MAILS. • HANOVER, JANUARY 3. ' r From the account laid before the Assembly of the fifties it appears that the whole of the debts of the old Hanoverian Provinces do not much exceed ten millions of dollars. The annual interest is 423,000 dollars. Before the year 1795; the debts amounted to about two millions. In 1803, the expense of the line of demarcation ' and the maintenance nt the Prus- Nan army inlBol had increased them to sea. Pnmillions. It is *posed to farm out of all the Deputies four Committees, each of which will have its peculiar de ?unbent. HAMBURGH, JANUARY 9. „,,, - 1 - o.oay the last division of the troops marched from .thrs city I their depatture had been retarded by the ,his rOads and the freezing of the 1;ve! - i. which hin. deed their &Owing them. The Hanseatics And the lim'ghera bad occupied all the ports some. d..ys before. The* hrAve troops, who came as our deliverers, and haie *distinguished themselves by their candact and ixentpla'ry discipline, will long bc remembered with' grathutte. Our best wishes accompany them.* VIENNA, JANUARY 9.--(rrom a Letter) It is said.- remonstrances have be..n made against the erecti, n of Cracow into a Polish Hanse Tow n. . The exchange projected by the English, in respect • of Satdinia and Genoa, seems Li , go on weii ; it is, however, expected that France witl make many ob ' jectiqns, but which it will not be impossible to r•- move. They l.peak of a letter which the Emperor of Russia has written with his own hand to tlfe King of Prussia, and which is said to contain the most solemn assurances of sincere friendship, with the most invio lable fidelity, as an ally. Almost all the greater and minor Princes of Ger many have declared their willingness to introduce a representative Constitution into their dominions ; but the present Sovereigns reserve the right of decidin' more particularly on tile nature and number of theiE Assemblies, and the subjects of their deliberations. Pru,sia expects a Constitution from the hands of its flak-minded King. Knowledge is, among this peo ple, more advanced—snore refined—and more widely disseminated. It will, however, require time for the completion of so great a work. It is now said, that the fate of Saxony was fixed in a Secret Article of the Treaty of Paris. It appears from this, that the difficulties hitherto made in regard to the union of this country with Prussia, do no; repect tLe thing itself, but some contingent circumstances. The King Of Denmark has given to the celebrated Clunsellor Gcntz the Cross of Commander of the Order of Dannebrog. - Co the ‘29th, there was a fire-sic in the Angartin, sit on foot by the celebrated Sir Sidney Smith. None but Members of different Orders of Knighthood were invited ; and the object of this noble assembly of Knights was, to make a great subscription for the Christian slaves in Tunis and Algiers; as also the communication of several ideas of plans for securing the Christian Nations in future from the enterprises tstad oppression of the Infidels. The project of a Constitution for Poland, as the Emperor Alexander thinks to give it to that kingdom, is said to be already prepared. . The permission of the Greek Church for the mar riage of an Illustrious Northern Princess with a Ger- Irian Crows Prince, is said to be received. THE iIVENING :STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 11515. ralcE OF ' WOK:: 11-11 S DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced 641+ 65-4 •ier Ct., 94 —5 per Cr. Navy 94f Consols G5/81 —for account, 60 #.l-01nuium Bank I.nns Aons. 16 5 - 16 ths— tis 11315 191. pre. lachequer Bills ss. ss. preen Last night arrived three liamhurgh and one Got tenbure. his il, but they add little es nothing to the intelligence before received from Vienna, reaptetins the proceedings of the Coniresa. Indeed we consider the greater part of the statements which appear from time to time in the Continental Journals, respecting the arrangements under diacussioh, at Congress, as mostly idle conjecture. 'The greater Powers seem determined so to strengthen themselves that they may have nothing to fe.tr in future from the ambitisus and sinister policy of France. The claims of the minor States will be regarded only in as far as they can be made to harmonize with this general principle; but it may be• relied on, that the rights of the citizens, with whatever Government they may be - ultimately incorporated, will be better defined and• protected tbari before the French -revolution. In fact, the .rank and consideration due to the people in the pitlitical relations of Europe will be found to have been raised in the scale by the issue of the long. wettest from which Europe has just been delivered.— a great blessing high to the rulers and theitstibjeiti:' Toteniates now know something of that gett*d secret respecting which the greater part of them were before igiscn-antoutmely, of the value of the affections of their people ; and on the other hand, the people have, by dear-bought etperitruce, learnt the Taint of that individual protection which can be given to their per tons and irverty only by well organized paternal gwernmen t s. • • By the test accounts from Geneva, we learn with 'pleasure that the Great Council of that religious and r espectable community have formally denounced the contiiivance of the Sl7:ve Trade, as at variance with the anFghtened doctrines which ought tognide every ensured nation. Some *f our Readers may be in clined to ask, how ea . vnithc Penevese to take up this aphieet I—The answer. Which we are prepared to give *AU raise their moral and religious character still k l i tt har than any dalatetion from uninterested badivi dtials could. • •.;,t cahoot be eaid. that ma, from her locality, i o Otilitertfq ie the a , ble traffic, but there ir *NM 1099440151440eq• that gate, and • ~----figiuktaiiiiipsom. to them certain miserable and half-starved merchants of France. who cannot be supposed .to have. say ca pful of their own, applied for assistance to redwn: mence their hopeful source of :effluence. It wis'u t poti the promulgation of Ibis intelligence that the Public Authorities pronounced a solemn sentence of civil and religious excommunication against every Citizen of the Republic who should lend himself to the sup port of such an infamous course of life. INTBLLJGENCIL. TLs airland,, from St. Vincent* to Newtons*tiara, Ir retaken ,4sy the Hamadryad triple, and arrived at her destination on the Jd The Vier Clestktm, flareWintsel, from Peterstmait to Gotten burg, i. pat into Revel with danisge, anti unloadir.g. c . 1 he Anna Maria, Lati7e, from Riga ro Crilteultagen, was stranded near Rip, and tall of water, early In December. The Speculation, Hansen, from Norway, was totally lost off itevsl early in December. The Phyc'..e, Schwyan, from Revel to Stettin, was totally lost utf Baltic Port, on the 7th of December. The Byde Roberts, choubuk, from /Level to Lubnk, is put hack, with loss of sails and very leaky, having struck upon Ortaholat. The iscLastlieff, Hostfelllt, from Reed to Stockholm. four.- demi s. I—crew drowned. • `lla. Zoptyr, '.ltAtchrldge, is run down off Cromer, awl to. taly lost. FALMOUTH,. JANUARY 16. Arrived the Two Brothers, and Diana, from Car/; Ann and Susannah, DUNN, from Southampton ; the Assistance, JENKINS, from Dublin; and the Teatshill, /Intim, iron) Plymouth. Sailed the Nocton racket, with mails fit Lisbon and Surinagn.—%Vnd N PORTIOMOVII, JANUARY. is. Sailed' his Majisty', &pi Connwactis, ORPHEUS, and Rove& with' the ,Ea.4t India feet, ships for the Cape and Isle of Prance. and the, Trade fur the Bra ! zili ; the Amrtigor frigate, to cruize off the We:item Isles ; BJYNE man of WZIN for Cork ; Rim:move sloop of war, to the westward ; and the HAUGUITY gun. brig, for Plymouth. His Majesty's ship Watinfoa, for the West Indies, remains.—Wand E. ' ot # 011, 6 ^ '3 i i e• 0.1 4 o • • • I THE QUEEN'S BIRTH-DAY. Her MAJESTY completed her 70th year on the 19th day of May last, which was only celebrated yesterday, according to annual custom. The morning was ushe:ea in with Inging , )1 bells, aad the flags and standards were displayed from the steeples. In the evening her MAJZoT . Ii'S tiddeiMeß dined together, and illuminated then houses. Covent-garden and Drin y lane Theatres were the only public places that were illuminated en the occasion. The day was cele brated in a private manner at Windsor ; the bells, however, rang all the day there. The • Quay; re ceived congratulations from her illustrious family ; the Duke of YORK went from London at eleven o'clock, for that purpose, where he was met by the DUCHKSS from Oatlands. In the evening her Mmes. TY gave a luxurious dinner at Frogrnore to the Royal 'Family and a select party of Nobility. His Royal Highness dr! PRINCE REGENT remains still at Bsightcm. Mwwo DKr., Esq. of Pitkerm, has remitted fifty guineas to the Treasurer of the Dundee Lunatic Asylum, being a second contribution from that gen tleman, who formerly paid fifty guineas to the Infir mary and Asylum. The correspondence with Vienna was, we believe, never so active as at present, or recently ; as the bets are always most frequent towards the close of a race or a battle. On Friday JOHNSON, the Messenger, ar rived ; and on Saturdiy, MEYER ; on Sunday, Vick ; and on Monday, BaowN. BROWN left Vienna about seven hours before VICK, who came by the way of 'Ghent. Lord Divest° )1. 's still at Bath, to which place a messenger was sent off with BROWN'S and VICK'S dispatches. Ruts, the Ring's Messenger, was in readiness to lea* z England yesterday, and will pro bably set off this morning, if 'not in the course of the preceding night. The following letter appeared yesterday in an Evening Paper, as 4 , An Extract of a letter from Point a la Hache, five leagues trots the mouth of the. Mississippi, dated November 15." The letter is said to have been transmitted from Paris, having been brought by one of the two vessels which we men tioned had arrived at Rochelle, and ya hich leit Savan nah on the 12th of December : • " You have no doubt heard of the expedition against our un. harpy country, under Musical Cochrane. The following is the news given in our Gazettes, and though in general they :ire full of fal;cho.Wes, I think they have toll us the truth this time. The sleet destined to act against the Mississippi, and commanded by Admiral Cochrane, was In the Gnlph of Mesico, when a gale dispersed the ships. The Admiral's ship was mrstrated from the rest of the &et, and Ire *Wahl have beat tenpranto4ll of tie crew, If two sailots belonging to It lad not given ns the fel t:ming details:--the vessel was driven into St. lieruaxd's Bay, and the coast appearing deserted, several of the crew recel 4 red order{to tai and water. The Admiral hinsAf lalided`' te a Talon nottre—wben the savages in great numbers fatal upon the tngiish, who not being able to defend themselves, took to flight, andlht: greater part go: hack to the boats that bad landed them ; tot the Admiral fell into the enemy's power. This news, which had 4 first bten much doabted, is accrcliteel by the arrival at Sew Orleans of Rear-Admiral Cotbcr. n (Cockhun.) and part of his crew, brought in by fishermen who bad picked them up after their shipwreck on the coast of Barataria:* It is hardly possible that the above account can be true. The Grace packet from the Leeward Islauds, left at Guadaloupe on the 10th of November the TONANT, in which h was said Admiral COCHRANE had embarked for. Halifax—if so he could not have been at St. Bernard's by the 15th. A Bermuda article of 3.1 December stated Admiral COCKBURN to hive passed tIiRC place on the 20tis of November, in the. ALBION, five days later than the due of the pre. tended calamity. t . The latest advices from Petershirgh are, to the 13th ult. ti.osc from Eisimeur to the Bth, and from the Elbe to the 12th. At the Rossi.in capital the Exchange continues to have little or no VAtiation. Several articles hitherto prohibited are nosy to be admitted into the Russian ports. Sugar and rum are mentioned among theses By the accounts from the Sound the number at ships which pas.ed in the course of last year was . 8188 ; 'of which 2758 were Swedes, - 2319 English, 1354 Prussians, 551 Dutch, 495 Russians, 475 Danes, 8?. Norwegians, 64. Harnburghers and Lubecicers, 42 Portugueze, 22 - Spanish,. only 12 French, and 9 ',ltalians. The letter with the above particulars indulges the expectation from the general relations of the Baltic - poliver‘and from the importance of British tiade po .on* ripply, that—our shipping in-the -present "rile • 'win pass the Sound in much more considerable num bers. On the 3d January there was at Ehineur some appearance of continued frost, and it was apprehended. that the navigation would be interrupted, but on the 7th the weather again became mild, and four ships passed beneath the ramparts of the Castle. The letters from Paris delivered from the Post.. office yesterday, are to Sunday last, and three ob, mined from the coast . are to the date of Tuesday. High expectations were estertained at Calais and ',Dieppe, of comthereial prosperity, from the following angement as to what is known in Franca by the, distinction of the Law of Transit : Foreign merehandize %Jill be admitted to cater the Moyleoe withoit the payment of duty, tf forwarded from the free pta,. con'erinahly with the law of the Stb Marra!, the year I s, of Nola the portsof Nile and Dieppe, which still, under milks tesedieL: dont, enjoy all the immunities of such free ports." It is to be understood that this regulation applies only to goods its trassity, or in the course. Jof grontsis, ante through the kingdom; and the It 'such, goods is to be a: Give.,:Charleville, an d *TAW , Lions particularly distinguished. .The .asertbeedlisa a . in spch cases, is not wholly esempt froaraltityilittleti is so small all to be celled a irtii 1411110141: times for the valise cif 10 Uf r ainia74,.,. 44 stylist , : •., 4.4.w." • ... ~~ kmaidiffil DEAL, JANUARY IS. Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ships BOMBAY, RATTLESNAK4 Ind Scour .—Wind N. MARGATE, JANUARY Is. Came in tic Young Isabel, DOBLEN, from London for Ostend, with the loss of both anchors and cables. HARWICH, JANUARY fs. Came in the Ocean, Glum?, with timber, from Nova Scotia, bound to Newcastle, with loss of anchor and cattle ; the Argo, rowsies, with coals, from Sun derland, after being on shore on the Ship-wash: she was brought in by three salv.ige vessels. Arrived the Lady Nepe.in packet, with a mail and passengers frJrn and. RAMSGATE, JANUARY IIL Came in yesterday evening and to-day, eight tta der, for shelter, among them the sloop Nancy, MdCooAN, from Swansea for London. with lou of anchor and calsle ; all the rest with accidents. NEWCASTLE, JANUARY in. The Rufford, Botibmt, from Pictou, with timber, arrived in the 'ryne last night. The Captain Jack • scn, of tins port, SINCLAIR master, en his passage from Loadon, while sunding into Bridlington Bry, was run down by the reggy crew sated. Y:steriay a Court of Directors was held at the E tst i !Irbil-house, %then the following Commanders took leave. previous (*departing for their respective destitiatirps, vie: Captain 1-Ivairta,. of the BiLlge wAter; Captain WaLereao. of the General Harris; Captain ftlavN s, of the Atlas; Captain Le BLA of the Herefordshire ; C :ptain Niunitz, of the Gt. , .tied Captain MoittLecicw.of the Lowthei. I Csstii.---Cepteins ROLLAND, COLLINS, and FENDER. one* . were*sworn into the command of the Alnwick Ckatly; Warlry, arta Ho l ly.--Thc 14. , -v. J. A. LI ii- TSX, A. M. was appointed Principal of the College at liaileybury, in the room of Dr. HENLEY, resigned. Monday se'nnight, about two o'clock, ft. et. a fish.; jog -boat, belonging to Ourdon, near Bervie, return. ing from the fishing, was by a sudden squall and heavy sea upset, when the crew, five married men, all perished. Their names are—Jataxs !Vitt L, A Lax. ANDER WATT, JOHN BLUES, ANDREW CHISHOLM, and WfLLSAII Racine; the wife of the latter was deli veied of an infant the same night. Two of the bo. dies were found clinging to part of the wreck—the rest are still missing. By this accident five widows and sixteen children are thrown on the humanity of the public. Extract of a letter fr'm Captain DANIEL HAL* llitoW, of the Cossack, dated Cork, January 9:—" I arrived here 1 ist night, after a pasage of 40 days, hav ing left Havanaah on the 24th of November, under partial convoy of his Majesty's ship lan, in corn pany with the shipsßoselle, and Princess, brigantine Only Son, Pdrtsea shooner, and brig Brands, when in lat. SI. S. long. 77. 10. we returned our instructim, and left the frtgate in chace of a large American pri vateer, who, having dodged us during the night and the next day, came np within musket shot, when, on speaking, Captain BEATSON, of the Roselle, we tltonght it most prudent to bring him to action be fore dark, as we saw no possibility of escaping with. out it : accordingly. we cleared for action, and at 20 minutes P. M. dined the privateer, and commenced it. At one P. M. three of the convoy struck ; the Roselle, Only Son, and ourselves, continuing the ac tion ; and 80 minutes past two, the Roselle struck; And the Only Son Made off, leaving the privateer to direct the whole of his attention to the Cossack, which he did, within half pistol shot, until three P. M. when .I had the satisfaction to see him wear round, and leave us to pursue our voyage. The superiority of the Cossack's sailing, enabled me to maintain a poi tion a-head of him, which preirented him from get ting a broadside to bear on us, and enabled us to rake him effectually with our stern-chasers and mid ship gun. lam yto say I had none killed, and but one wounded, besides myself. I have got a grape 4 dint theoegh me, near the groin, with two slugs In the breast, but we are now nearly recovered, although I am extremely weak. I'VE sorry to add, we are much cut up in our sails and rigging, and it will be neces sary to repair some of them here. We have had the most severe weather ott the passag.l I ever expe rienced." finturstiT John Anderton t sailor, from Ayr was tried before the High Court of ' Justiciary, at T s lin. burgh, for the murder of Marzarei Wihoty by throw. jig her over the bridge of Ayr. It appeared that there was a midnight broil between some sailors and inhabitants of the town. on the &h of October last, and that the unfortunate woman was left in company ,with she sailors. In the morning her body wu taken out of the slyer, but no marks of violence were found upon it, The evidence for the Crown had proceeded thus far, when the SOLICITOR-GINICIAL gave up the cai* sad the ?donee wm laulnltuttrl7 avritted, THE A4mr,. The South Lincoln Militia marched on Moeda from S'aecrness to Chatham and the detachment ( the 87th which WAS detained at• Plymouth has 'in barked to join its regiment, whh the forces under Sit E. PM:ENNA 11. • forces is loacomnor4oll condo? at Iku"eh; 9&i !M• at ; Soth, and Slat, at Antwerp ; 33d, at Mreell . 52d an: hare arrived at loin, and the latter corps hitt • placed at Ceurtray by tile 73d; 81st, at Antwerp; 91'N a', Dlekstrldt. The Germans alum garrison Tournay. The tr. Light Dragoons of that legion are at Muni:, and the id At rue; nay. The HoISS:/111 and the remaining linantry ate stationed Ghent, Brustels. Tuuri.ay, tires, Lruses, and Ostend. A FArr I—Fridiy evening,.at the Bell public.homa in Boston, a fellow called Chudire Marla, lAboort. , ate a rat, (skin, entrails, and all,) which 1a.41 haunt diately before been caur:ht in a trap; and ifkerivar offered*to devour a cat, if laity person would prod: , one for him I —Not knowing what the monster my,: fancy nest, it was not thought safe to Maki a seaxc for the indulgence ti his appetite. Wr.ST LOTHIAN Cousin:4;o Merrirc--- 7 Seven cle,; Only were entered for the cup, and were titatcl.%l as follnwz. : .1 friar( Ct 31 —Mr. Norman Sfiairpst h. h :1: Mr. Zrslik. btbulkd clog. Mr. liihnstoi:e Hops% yrl b Joit h.*: bit Lim. white , d. Snow. Mr. Pitbb% ye. 4 d hew Mr Reif. h..• Mr. H. Dandles Jai* run a. byer-arc arni ca t 5. Sir Dalgtll*. blus h heat Piltles.yellott d'g. Istr. 11. Du. ilatts bin d Go:unorii heat 'hit. tartar's btu' b fly. sir Dalyrli's whited Snow beat Mr:l. Hopei Hued Start. The muting then adjourned to tine;sth instan when the second class, &r. was raw t • - - Stepan:* Ci.sass-Mr. Slv'rp's bl b beat Mr.. Hope's yet ' Jess. Mr. H. Dundas% bl h it .gat Mr. Pithiteil,pd d. ;s:., • ddrawn. Mr. Shairp's bl b beat 144. r, 11}.1.1undss's,l1 AL. Won the cup.—Dot hils Tejo S. NO. I. II u ' n.iasii 1). - i j lumpus brat Mr. Shairp's . pet d ange Bneeik`.; %tr. 11124. dnu 4 age Mr. H.Dundas a Goltimpu sonideold•ri. Ile.resz..tV . Esq. and Sir Ancott Mulasworthiffrot,, • :; • Yesterday the Lo tery began I)rawing--,F, the 27th is the Second Day. The Wheel cfnitair ' 'rem of i 820,000, One of 811,000, Ste.. &c, , Firs Tickrt drawn a °rise above 025 will Svce. ). Twenty Thousand Pounds in addition. 1 A DOUBLIELAPITAL.—I'eqerdity the Lotterybegar when h.o. 2,502 was drawn a Prize of iCtlO, being the fit st above 825, was alsp et.tit.h. a to ACI It was sold in On.: Quarter, Three Eighths, and Sixteenths, at Viusa's Office, 17, Loalgite-btre where the fortunate 11. - Aders may receive their i !.len. on demand.—The above was the only Capittlt.frat.r., the First Day, consequently t..e Wheel is very.ricl , —Friday the 27th is the Second Day, when the Fils- I)rawn above Ali, will alzo !)e. entitled 1A.420.00t' Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawe, ere on Sal • at Weans:..Locky Office, 17, Ludgate-straw. - 1 7 1146 IN ST. PAI L's house recently occupied by Mrs. Tilt, in the . ooll(ec tionary in St. Paul's Cliordi.yar d, has iatly bet divided into two shops ; one of which was fiaing I. by Messrs. Gaimes and Co. fur the sale of writiol desks, pocket-books, &c. is contemplation of tht.,. present premises coming down to make loom for e new Post Office, and into which they had rentevell considerable part of 'their stock ; the other siJio occupied by Mr. Biggs in the straw hit line, a h.. the whole upper part of the premises, and in mhos': house about a quarter past six cecina yesterday incr. d Ding, wasAscover'ed by the .fook .4a St. Chnrch-yard, who knocled valeta y ,for considerable time, but none of the familisof Mr. *gr. were merle to hear. At lenpft the d I IT - lam: forgfr4_ when the flames burst out with such fury, as to FA vent any one from alarming the family up stairs, be. which was at length done by the ringing. cu the 'aelts, and cryint: out , s tire, fire," Mrs. Biggs, with an in fant in her arms, and a servant maid, got first out of the house, as they had -arisen from tiler tied, am', I were taken to Mr. Butler's, who by this time hod been called up, where she was covered -vial shawls, t' and such other light apparel as was near at haoste,— Mr. Butler entreated her to go np stairs, but the feel logs of the mother were too much alive for the safety other other five children, to admit u: a nr lay, and it supposed she would have rushed into the dames in search of them had she not fainted away. As soon as she recovered, she left Mr. butler's ahnos: in a state of nakedness, but was prevailed on, or ra ther forced, by those who attended her, to go to anc titer friend's house in Cheapside : the servant and it- fant remained at Mr. Bnrier's. ro rapid were the flames on - .1.;s unfortunate occasirn, that no otbe person except a servant, with another of Mrs. Biggs', children, succeeded in getting cut by the door ; th rest took to the roof of the house, and got away ita- • hurt, among whom was an elderly weinan, who attending as a nurse on one of Mrs. Biggs's Lodes.-- who, we hear, made his escape by getting from on. roof to another. We have only accounted tor tit nut of Mrs. Biggs's six children, the eldest w.f. whom, a son, was only r.ine year; of age. sit`- wish we could have stated that they had ad. been saved ' • but the eldest son above-mentioneid, dartzt sister between three and four years old, perishaskin the flames ; nor was it in the power of any onCts pre vent it ; they lodged, it appears, in a room R4crre their brothers, to which those who first got into house could not reach, and to which the servants who escaped by the roof durst not venter.: ; indeed, di , . situation of Mil Brusly win be better understood b, stating, that the fire was not discovered mil a qua ter past six, and the house was down to the grout • before seven o'clock. The two other children of Mr.. Biggs escaped, no or.e can tell how, but they hay pily did escape, though one of them was not disc. - - vetted until eleven o'clock yesterday morniag, in St. Martin's-le-Grand ; it v. AS taken to Mr. Builer'-, where it remained last night 'with its sister. Ti ,. fire entirely 'consumed the two houses above ra tioned, and damaged the top of the house of Mr. Hell to the right, and scorched a little the house of M:. Dolland, the optician, to the left. To add to Alt misfortune to Mr. and Mrs. Biggs, the former it whom is on a journey on business, net a sixpence cat their stock in trade was insured, and we hear that the were only beginning the world, not having been lou t ; in business. To the credit of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood, it ought to be mentioned that F,ll. ladies were alt day yesterday sending in articles dress for the children ; and yesterday evening a meet ing was held at the instigation of Messrs. Pearsall, Butler, Date, Kinder, Bunn, and Dininett, six: of the principal inhabitants, when it was resulved to bring forward a subscription for the benefit alt. and Mrs. Biggs and family, who have not saved a farthing of their property, either is; geck o famitsret or weern appareli 1 Y