Star. — London, England, 1818-04-13 00:00:00

On Monday, April WO, will be published, THE FUDGE FAM4LY in PARIS; in 'a Serie* of Letters, from PHIL. FUDIIf, Esq. Miss llinur Funo►, Mr. Boa Pence, ace. Edited by THOMAS BROWN, the Younger, Author of the Two Penny Post Bag. Printed for Longman, ilurat, Rces, Orme, and Brosvn,Loddion. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS. THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Reduced 7931 ex. div.—Consols 793 80 Cons. for Acc. per Cent. 973 i ex. div. Navy Anns.lo7-I,—lndia Bonds 93 pr. Exchequer Bills 18 22 pr. The Stocks this morning have fluctaated considerably. Con sols opened at 7il 3-4ths, fell to 79 1-half, and then recovered at twelve o'clock to 80 1-Bth 1-4th for the Account. An immense citandty of business has been transacted, and many reports cir eu!..tted merely to answer party purposes, which are not there fore worthy of recording. Calcutta Gazettes to the 20th of November have come to hand. They are not, of course, of a suffi ciently late date to notice the progress of the war with the PEISHWA, but their contents are otherwise very interesting. It was confidently stated, and this important fact was fully credited, that &INDIA tr had acceded to all the terms proposed to him by the Mar quis of HASTINGS. Among others, it is said that Seism it had agreed to fix his future residence at Gwalior, from which he was not to depart without permission of the 'British Government ; that he was m aid and assist this Government against their Pindaree enemies ; and as a guarantee of his abiding by the terms of the Treaty, was to deliver over to the Ho nourable Company five of his principal fortresses— among which Nurwar and Asseer Ghur are named. This important measure, so necessary to the peace and security of the British territories, reflects a lustre on the Most Noble Marquis who has accomplished it, and can only be duly appreciated by those who know the difficulties which his Lordship had to en counter in restoring the superiority of British power over States which have for a long time been suffering all manner of political evils. Letters from Hussin gabad state that Sir JOHN MaLcotia had concluded treaties of amity and friendship with several Chiefs on the Nerbudda. A letter from the Camp, Jal- lown, dated November 1, states, that on the 27th and 28th of the preceding month, fhe troops crossed the Jumna by a bridge of boats at Shnrghur, near Ooriah, and, having thrown up a work to protect the bridge, marched on the two following days to Jal lown. The writer conjectures the object of the move ment to have been an attack on Gohud and Gwalior. The-head-quarters of the Governor-General and Com mander-in-chief were at Godowsa the 6th November. HOLKAR'S camp was at Sewasah on the 24th of September. No settlement had been made with his mutinous troops; but AMEER KHAwN was expected soon to pay him a visit. RuNJEET SWOT[, who was at Lahore on the 3d September, had ordered his ar tillery to march towards llamnaghur, where he would soon follow with his-own camp. The objects of these movements were not known. King MAIIMOUD SHAH was at Cabul, and had received letters from Prince FEER9ZULDEEN, stating, that MODUD KHAWN had gone over to the Prince of CtOURRAN, by whom he was received with much respect. Sit MI ZEMAux and his sons were also at Gourban, and in a few days in tended to proceed to Aut. On receiving this informa tion, Monssoun desired the Prince to use every endea vour to detach these Chiefs from the Gourban interest. —it appears that Prince CAMRAN, anxious to repair t he breach between him and Vizier FUTTER KIIAWN, had reqnested the latter to forget past offences, pro mising to be guided by his councils for the future. The VIZIER, however, reproached the PRINCE with having, through the advice of flatterers, attempted to take away his life, and refused to trust in his pro mises of future safety. A great dearth of grain has been felt in Moulton : on the 6th October wheat was selling at the rate of 13 seers for a rupee. AMEER KHowit has withdrawn his army from the fort of Madharajah Poorah. We are sorry to state, that in one of the divisions engaged in effecting the annual repairs of the military road of the regular monthly establishment (consisting of about SOO men), one Hackery man, nine Peaddas, and twelve Bildars, died on the 2d instant, of cholera azorbas ; and, when the last report was made, 39 were labouring under this dreadful disease. This happened near the east bank of the Soane, and the report states that the mortality is great in the neighbouring villages. the following is an Extract of a Private Letter from Bombay, dated 25th November, 1817 : " The details of the Peithwa's attack on our troops at Poona', tin the sth instant, and some account of subsequent movements you will find described in extracts from the Courier of the I Sth, 20th, and 22d instant. The Peishwa seeds to have made a sad mi.take ; for, on the very day that kis army advanced in hostile array, the Treaty with Scindeah was signed by that Chieftain. Mr. Moore, of the Navy, arrived this morning from Poonak t he was in the most of all the late action., but fortunately he escaped unhurt. This may be acceptable intelligence to his friends, particularly as some of our Officers traversing the country lately have fallen into the Peishw-a's hands. Two Officers of the Madras Native Infantry were banged by some of the Pelskwa's people between the top of the Ghauts and Poona' _Two other Officers of the Madras Cavalry were captured on their way from Hyderabad, and are prisoners at this moment. A. Officer of the crtgineirs, at this Prellicacy, Ku also tees in an attack made on his little carnf, Whil* survey in the Deccan. The re.iihMa is supposed to have rat to Sattarak, 1 it,m k 1 cot 017( all • gal i t I tre on lot , an Ith( 1 ! Oc hr. log MI I ' . TI m • i 1 Se 1 ' ' an i c so ) at til SO m w F 1 . 1 fp 1 . w hi .t ; to ti , 1i ' VI T i : 1 1 ' 0 h i IT 'I h i 1 tc I ri . .‘ b s 1 lb c • T I i * 1 ( 1 I ' ' 1 1 I 1 I i ; 11 I i i lc .., . ' I. : I I • It t, t .. ,'. . but nothing certain is known of ►is late Movethents. It is scarcely probable that, with the immense army WC have is the field, Molitor will offer any opposition to Lord Moira's plans, which, as far as we knave aught of than, seem to be exactly those which Lord Wellesley would have accomplished, had he remained in India. The Pindaree system must have a termina tion. Indeed it is next to impossible those freebooters could have committed the depredations they ►ave done, had they not been protected by those who will now see the necessity of with holdiisg their countenance in any way whatever." FROM CALCUTTA PAPERS. CALCUTTA, NOV. s.—Letters from the head-quar ters of his Excellency the Most Noble the Governor- General, at Secundra, have reached us to the date of ' the 24th October. They speak with confidence of .the speedy pacific termination of his Lordship's mea sures in regard to the Native Powers of Upper India. They say it is impossible to do justice to the wisdom and vigour which have hitherto guided his Excellen • cy's policy, in accomplishing measures the most im portant to the peace and prosperity of British India, of any that have been adopted since the Treaty of Bessein. A termination the most honourable to the British character, and tending to consolidate our in terests on the most safe and permanent foundation, will soon, it is expected, reward the Noble Marquis's exertions, and enable his Lordship to return to the seat of Government, and the gallant and highly equipped divisions of the army now in the field to their respective cantonments. Uximans.—lt is stated in an Ukhbar from Hof.- eAR's camp, that Mi. ELPHINSTONE, the Resident at Poonah, had informed the PaisliwA that the British Government intended to restore the provinces which had been lately ceded by him. It is also stated that KUREEM KAwN, a celebi:ated Pindaree Chief, had been set at liberty, and had commenced his wonted devastations. The British Government had, conse qtiently, expressed its displeasure at this act on the part of HOLKAR ; but the Vakeel attempted to excul pate his master, by alleging that GISAFFOOR KHAWN, a rebellious Commander, had liberated the robber. The Japoor Rajah had demanded the Rajah of Kal see to deliver up that fortress, which was refused. The parties were, therefore, expected to come to a battle. AMBER KEAN is still before Madharaj Poorah. NOVEMBER 19.—The head-quarters of the Gover nor-General and Commander-in-Chief were at Go dowsa on the 6th instant. TREATY WITH SCINDIAIL—A report has reached us, and we have every reason to believe it a well founded report, that SCINDIAII has acceded to all the terms proposed to him by the Most Noble the Mar quis of HASTINGS. We are not, of course, as yet ac quainted with the terms; but it is said, among others, that SCINDIAII has agreed to fix his future resiclence at Owalior, from which he is not to depart without permission of the British Government; that he is to aid and assist this Government against their Pindaree enemies ; and, as a guarantee of his abiding by the terms of the Treaty, is to deliver over to the-Honour able Company five of his principal fortresses, among which Nurwar and Asseer Ghur are named. Letters from Hussingabad state that Sir Joss MALCOLM had concluded treaties of amity and friend ship with several chiefs of the Nerbudda. Wednesday the SALISBURY, 54. Rear-Admiral J. E. DOUGLAS, Captain HOUSTON STEWART, arrived at Portsmouth from Jamaica ; the Rear-Admiral having meritoriously served his period of three Tears, has been succeeded in his command by Rear-Admiral Sir H. POPHAM, K. C. B. The SALISBURY left Port Royal on the 10th of February, when the following ships (composing the squadron) were all well and healthy:—SYßlLLE, PIQUE, LARNE, ESK, PRIMROSE, RIFLEMAN, SIIEARWATER, PELICAN, and BEAVIUIL The SYBILLE was lying at Port Royal, preparing to sail for New York, with a remittance of silver from British Merchants for the American Government. It was the completion of their engagements (to supply silver at a certain rate) with that Government. The PIQUE was gone to Vera Cruz and Campeachy : the LARNE, RIFLEMAN, and ESK, were either ci uizing or employed in giving convoy to vessels bound to the Spanish South American Colonies. The TYRIAN was met by the SALISBURY, on the 12th of February, re turning from the Bay of Honduras. The SALISBURY left the Havannah on the 24th of February. She has brought 800,000 dollars, and 130 cases of cochineal, for British Merchants. Admiral DOUGLAS struck his flag on Friday night ; and the SALISBURY will go into harbour to be paid off. Admiral DOUGLAS, previous to his departure from Jamaica (which Island was very healthy), received a visit from a native man, who is regarded as the Paeriarch of the Island : he is 143 years of age, and in so good health, that on that day he walked from his house (which is or. the Hope Estate) to the Penn (the Admiral's residence) and back again—about 14 miles. He was never off the Island : the great earth quake there, in 1687, is yet impressively remembered by bim ; he was then a stout lad. It is a remarkable coincidence that the Marquis Wellington, which was lately lost on the Mouse Sand, was the property of DAVID ISBISTER, Esq. Ivaho has for a length of time been very active in en deavouring to form some artificial place of shelter for the shipping coming up Channel. Ile proposes to erect a Break-water on the Brake, running . it be. tween the present buoys in a westerly direction to meet the little Downs, sheltering Ramsgate, and af fording a safe anchorage in any weather; with the advantage of a good outlet and inlet, and the ' cer tainty of deepening the water in the vicinity of these dangerous sands. The ground has been sounded, and tried in every point, and has been found well calen- 1 laced to support such a structure. Ships of every burthen might ride under its lee in the severest storm, waiting a fair wind to enable them to run for the Thames, thus having the option of choosing the time of their departure, so that they might with certainty escape every danger. The late lamentable gales bear the best testimony to the necessity of this national undertaking, and it is with 'pleasure that we learn that Lord MEtvuzz has appointed the 15th instant to meet Mr. INSISTER, and to take the subj...!:.:. uito NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PENZANCE, APRIL 10. The 'Vittoria, KORIEMAN, from Cette for Rotter dam, was driven on shore yesterday morning about a mile to the east of this harbour, and is now a com plete wreck—the cargo (wine and staves) are princi pally saved; crew also are saved. FALMOUTH, APRIL 9 AND to. Wind from W. to S.W. strong breezes and thick weather.--Arrived the Marchioness of Salisbury Packet with Mails from Malta and Gibraltar-18 days from the latter place ; and the Duke of Kent Packet with Mails from Lisbon in five days. The following Packets are in the Roads, waiting for a fair wind, viz.—The Lady Louisa, for Gibraltar and Malta ; Nocton, for Jamaica ; and Lady Mary Pel ham, for New York. WEYMOUTH, APRIL 12. The Beresford, HOOD, of and from Shields for Topsham, got on shore last evening, when getting under way in Portland Roads, but is expected to he got off without damage. COWES, APRIL 12. Sailed the Integrity, ELDERKIN, for Amsterdam. PORTSMOUTH, MAUL 12. Wind N.N.W.—Yesterday arrived the Martha, DRIVER, from Calcutta ; sailed the 28th of October, in company with the Martha, COGILL ; Caledonia, WALES ; Lord Wellington, HARRIS ; and Ganges. CHAPMAN ; spoke on the '26th of February, the George Canning, —, from Bengal for Greenock ; also the Moffatt, LEE, from ditto for London, all well. In lax. 47. long. 15. the Martha experienced a very heavy gale, in which she laboured very much, and had three feet water on her decks. To day passed up Channel, the Isis, SMITH, from Oporto for London, out eight days, all well. His Majesty's ships TAMAR and DRAKE are under orders to sail for Newfound land in a few days. The Minerva and Nearchus trans ports, and Sirene, Moss, are released from quarantine. DEAL, APRIL 12. Wind N.W.—Yesterday arrived and r tiled for the River, the Princess Charlotte, LEI SH MA N, from Bom bay ; and the Mediterranean, --, from Trieste.— Came down from the River, the Malabar, Ascovdtt, for Calcutta ; and "about 20 sail of outward-bound ships, and remain with the rest as per last. And to day arrived and sailed for the River, the Caledonia, WALES, from Bengal. Came down from the River , the Leda, SMITH, - for Boston ; the Dwina, GRAY, for Miramichi ; the Spartan, Baows, for ditto ; Sarah, FRANK, for ditto ; Archibald, BURK ES, for Antigua ; Wellington, ANDERSON, for New Brunswick ; Isaac Todd, SMITH, for Halifax ; Richard and Ann, MAR TIN, for Madeira, &c. ; Electra, TODD, for Philadel phia ; and sailed, with the whole of the outward bound, for their different destinations. DOVER, APRIL 11. Wind S.W. and blows strong. Sailed last night, four transports, with detachments of men and horses for the British Army in France. Sailed this day, the Cumberland, Captain BLAKE, and Lord Sidmouth, Captain PEAKS, for Calais, with passengers. APRIL 12.—Wind W.N.W. and moderate.—Sailed this day, the Lord Duncan packet, for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers ; also the Trafalgar, Captain HARE, for Calais, with passengers. GRAVESEND, APRIL 12. Arrived the Heroe, Farleaat, from Calais; Wellington, Farish, from Limerick ; I lenry, Jameson, from ditto ; Diligent, Atkin son, from Harlingen ; Lord Melville, Weatherall, from Bengal; Hero, Price, from ditto ; Irine, Gray, from Lisboa ; New Bles sing, Tedball, from Waterford ; Loft, Priest, from Hamburg!) ; and some others. Sailed the Lady Melville, Stuart, for India; Scaleby Cutle, Sputheby, for China; Cabalva, Dalrymple, for India ; Malta, Strange, for Constantinople ; James Bailie, Sly, for Belfast ; Catharine, Holman, for Limerick ; Alfred, Maine, for Dublin; Airnwell, Alexander, for Stettin ; and a few more. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 11. Sims x',rzern lewAsns — Tb e Cruizer and Asia, from Cork; Phebe and Betsey, from Dublin ; Nassau, from Ostend ; Hope, from Waterford ; Defence, from Guernsey; Hercule, from Rouen ; William Deneisten, from Ostend; Eliza and Ann, from Wexford ; Cheerly, from Charente; Abeosa,from Londonderry ; Mary Aare, from Liverpool ; Active, from Dublin ; Harmony, from Demerara ; Ann and laizabeth, from Newry; Prince of Wales, from Calais; George Daysh, from Charante ; Farl BA fast, from Belfast ; Charles Hamilton Aberdeen, front Lisbon ; Tuiscan, from Wulgart ; Ann, from Bourdeaux ; Sprightly, from Leith.---Ocrwitans—The Sarah Margaret, for liamburgh ; Prince Regent, for Mogadore ; Jorge Hendrick, for Rouen ; Dry Harbour Planter and Brissett, for Jamaica; Ebenezer, for Hamburgh; and Minstrel, for Cape of Good Hope. DIS'BRIBUTION OF PRIZ'F..MONET. Carnation, for the Henrietta. and Columbine, for the I.ouisa, the 15th inst. at 13, Great George-Street, Westminster. Alert, for the Fly and Dolphin, on her arrival at North Shieldig recalled at 24, Arundel-street. Aurora, for the Wilhelmina, the 1 th inst. at 3, Clifford's-inn. Admirals Sir 1-1. HOTHAM and Sir GEORGE COCK BURN have taken their seats as Lords of the Admi ralty, in the room of Sir JOSEPH YORKE and Sir GEORGE HOPE. _ _ _ ---- Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East India-house, and delivered to the Pursers of the fol-' lowing ships, Viz. &airily Castle, Captain J. B. SOINUY Cabalva, CapUin J. Damn - sari ; Lady Melville, Captain J. STEWART •' Perseve rance, Captain H. Tatrz.cs ; and Orwell, Captain T. W. Lance, for China direct. PASSEYGIIIS eta OawaLL.—For Canton—Messrs. Bosanqnet, Plowden and Milieu, supracargoes; Mrs. Plowden. Fla LADY Mrcvni.c.—For Batavia—Mr. T. Colville. A valuable seizure was made yesterday at Graves end, on board the Melville East Indianian, of con traband goods, and upwards of 5,0(X) letters, in eight boxes. The latter were brought to town by the Do ver Mail, in charge of a Custom-house Officer, to the Post Office, Lombard-street. . . The Integrity, arrived at Cowes, left the following American ships loading at Canton, for America, on the sth of November, 1817 : Cantos, Hinkley ; Sufolk, Man ; Panther, Lewis; Vancouver, Bacon, for Boston—Claina, Shieve, forSakm—Tt untbull, -Morn, for Providence—Huntreri, Allen ; Rossolie, Merry, for New- York—Benjamin Rush, —; Hope, Moore ; Landon Trader, Harrison, for Philadelphia—Sydney, Alezick, for 1111timore.— Fourteen of the Honourabk Company's ships were lying there, and a number of country ships, names unknown; the Integrity rated from the Broxenburgh, Pitcher, from Java for London, December 18, near the Straits of Sunda—parted with the Eliza beth, Bessom, from China for Boston, 2241 December, in long. 102. East, all well. On Saturday, the 7th ult. a melancholy accident happened in the Bay of Farr, on the north coast of Sutherland. A boat with sir men was upset among the breakers, and five of their number were drowned, within a few yards of land, and in the view of their relations on the beach, who could render them no assistance. Four of the bodies were found in the course of the night, and buried in one grave. Wednesday morning the snow fell heavily at Edin burgh, and continued with little intermission the greatest part of the day. WINDSOR, APRIL 12. Yesterday the Princess ELIZABETH and the ce of Huse Homstao an'ived at the Castle, from h. PRINCE REGENT'S cottage, on a visit to the Qui et ,: they came in their landaulet and f our , with ehte.l outriders. A number of spectators were attract e d to see them. Friday the Princess ELIZABETH and the Prim e d Massa HOUSER° took an airing to her Royal Ho . ness's Cottage, at Old Windsor, where her k oid Highness has spent many happy hours. This morning Divine Service was performed me w Royal Family in the private Chapel in the Witte after which her MAJESTY, accompanied by d e w . ; cess AuotarA and the Duke of KEST, rode c p ath , coach and four through the Long Walk, and p. ceeded to the PRINCE 11114i4NT 3 cottage, ca a vi,, E to the Pr incess ELIZABETH and the Prate of fl e ,.. Dom azac, where they partool of a repast. Saturday the Prince of Smut Cosociao can, town from Claremont, and at half -past cne c' c i c ,,i proceeded to Carlton House, to pay his respea s the PRINCE REGIME. His Royal Highness remained with the Rearsr nearly two hours. His Royal lligt ness afterwards went to visit the Duke of yekt Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND. In the ere u i z Prince Leoroi.n retutr.ed to Claremont. Yesterday Divine Service WAS performed at C. 2 11. ton House by the Rev. F. W. 131-usil)Eno and Ux Rev. Dr. S7ANIER CLARKE. Saturday morning the Duchess of Yon left :ma for Oatlands. Saturday, in the evening, the Duke of CLukesce left town for Bushy Park. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLAftvwcz ac. companies the Princess BuzAarrit to Dover, c m h e departure from Britain, and then returns to Chatham from which he proceeds, on the :Nth, to Shem stm , to witness the effects of some newly invented sib tOr carronades, on board his Majesty s ship Noarars. BERLAND, which is preparing for his reception. . - The Titles of the . Htsban d of our Princess EMI. BETH are as follow : " HL Serene Highness lesessice-Joeuralom.-fauttea. A lICCUTUS LallagraVe Ilereirary Pram of U m , berg, Pr ince of Iler.Seld, Count of Camenelhashogrn, Lutz, Ziegenhayn, llanau Schaumburg, Isenberg, and k• dingen," &c. Colonel SEYMOUR, of the Guards, and Equerry his Royal Highness the Pantos Rama., will shtrf:y lead to the hymeneal altar the accomplished lariy CHARLOTTE CHOLMONDELLY, the lovely daughter ci the Marquis and Marchioness of Cmotstonatur. Monday evening, the Earl of Wicittow FM a splendid ball and supper at his Lordship's house, Pr. land-square, Dublin, at which were present theirtt cellencies the LORD LIEUTENANT and COURteill TA!, ROT, and a greater number of the Nobility atd Fs. shionables than had been assembled in Dublin r some years. The Band of the 4th Dragoon Goz.is played during the whole of the ever.i.l. and an much admired. The supper consisted 01211 thedtii 'ciicies of the season. _ The Evelyn Manuscripts are this day published, by Mr. CoLau's. Farm. DDEL.--Statement of the fatal Dog st Cmibray, in which Lieutenant Gosaxce. of :he Cold stream Guards, was kilted by a French Officer:— Lieutenants GORDON and M—, of the Crawls, so the evening of the 31st March, were walking 'a the Esplanade : some other Officers joined them, stop ping to enter into conversation. At this moment, a Frenchman, having the appearance of an Officer, passed them several times very close, making very short turns, and though no sort of provocuica had been offered, swing them full in the face in the mon insolent manner, yet no notice whatever was takenef his conduct. The Officers then separated, Lieute rants GORDON and M— walking away arm in atm. As they passed the Frenchman, he made use of e, grossest epithets; when Lieutenant GORDON, in t 2 mildest manner, asked if such expres , ions were in:a ,ded for them ? The French Officer's reply rns— " Proses cola, commie roma waltz; si rout is pants pour rows, teats le donc."—You may receive than' you please : if you suppose them meant for you, take them. Cards were then exchanged, and a sue• ing took place the following morning. The Fres& Officer, when called upon by Lieutenant M— to* tract his words. refused to do so, though he h.d knowledged to the Commissaire de Police <a there ' vious evening that he had misconducted bin self, - ,To- miring to make an apology. The party har.a4tites their ground, at the first fire the Frenchman s it took effect, the ball passing through Mr. Coon body. and he instantaneously expired. Since the a fortunate affair, it has been discovered that this Fred Officer is a systematic duellist; and it is knells he publicly declared in a coffee-house that he our: take the life of some English Officer. 11:r is in acts service, belonging to the Legion du Nord , and cio to Cambray; to see his friends. To three (flea parties he gave a different name. It was the tint tunate lot of Lieutenant tionnox to f.athe v:chm the national prejudices of a ruffian; and at the CD ' age of twenty has his country bees ‘le,sr:ved of young Officer, who, from his rising taigas and characteristic bravery, promised to be one of its fis ornaments, both as a gentleman and a soldier. Bow-STREET.—The butler of Major ?Manic Barnes-green, Surrey, is in custody on suspicns having robbed his master.- The Major was ate' from his house, and the butler asserts th.,t. Thursday night, the house was broken oTos, 1 - robbed of a great quantity of plate. Tannto , officer, on a strict search, thought that the prom' had not been forcibly entered, and, therefort, 'Pre' heeded the butler. HAZARD and Co: with pleasure announce t!:::t t he y have contracted with Government for a Sr"' hay of 14,000 Ticker's the Scheme, with pansicul will be submitted in a few days, and which ther will meet general approbation, as it embraces Hundred and Bien Capital Prizes, being mole in the last Lottery, although there are Fuorliwg Tickets less. HAZARD and Co. respectfully accf.' the Public, they have provided a Book at their old-established Office, No. 9S, Royal Exclung which every number desired will be marked, ther for a Ticket or a Share ; and (unless the should be bespoke at the /kink of Englanch, who honour the Contractors, HAZARD and Co. their commands, may rely on receiving their I tits Numbers as soon as .the Tickets are hsw,i. 7 • %13 0 d 1 Sieve , , , e seen f rner rottn', 4 4 . uded. vz , .its 1 ,e at t . 110, I Ct. apc client be t, rim duet • seven M 1y in oust` e ecl Ear ittC , : ely ra U sa sliC at .an the . arm this ch 'ptit a chu t . to 3s ass ut- beh f hs rne Is ; d ha P- a et, ad a s ec• •t t . r t re d s— e • to 1 as tet- rich sc- 'tot 42- th !!‘th • 1 46r- tof f •4 4 of 11;4 sire d d sot oo rad 4 the mires PP re. they ttery alms r trust , Oat e that t wne. e same , those