Star. — London, England, 1818-02-21 00:00:00

This clay was published, In OdO VOL Svo. prize' ISi boards, A N ACCOUNT of the WAR in SPAIN, POR -111, TUGAL, and the SOUTH of FRANCE, from the year MO to 1814, admire. Illustrated by Plates. By Lieutenant-Colonel J. T. JONES, Royal Engineers. Printed for T. /kenos!, Bookseller to the Ordnance Military - V7hkdsail - ; and be had of all other a PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 20. Colmar' were heard in continuation, and finally, touching the Appeal Cause " Lord Rancliffe iv. Pa;kyna."—Consideration of judgment postponed till Monday. Viscount SIDMOUTH presented certain Additional Papers, by command of the Prince Regent, which were, as the former, Lickued in a sealed bag.—(This bag appeared larger than either of the two previously brought down.)---The Papers being laid upon the table, were, on his Lordship's motion, retested to the Committee of Secrecy. Their Lordships then adjourned for some time, during plea. sore.—On the resuming of the How, Mr. Jonsson, from the London Dock Company, presented an Account of the Receipts and Disbursements of that Corpo ration for the year ending 30th November, 1817 ; and also a Report relative to the progress of the Work s, which were laid upon the table. The Earl of LAUDERDALE snored for the production of en Account of the.number and amount of Exchequer Bills issued from the sth of January, 1817, to the said date in the present year which was ordered accordingly. The Thirty Millions Exchequer Bills, and the Malt and Pen-1 lion Duties Bills, were severally read the third time and passed. Lord KING moved for an account of the number of persons executed in Great Britain for the offence of Forgery, from the year 17911 to the expiration of the last year, distinguishing the • number executed in each year respectively, which was ordered to be produced accordingly. Mr. Ilerwoon, from the Exchequer, presented an Account of the produce of the Annual Duties from 1811 to the present year, distinguishing the amount of produce in each year, pur suant to a recent order of their Lordships, which were laid upon the table. The Oaths of Abjuration and Fidelity being duly administered at the bar, to John Adamtwoakoi and Martin Harbarough, the Bills for their Naturalization were severally read the second wee, and ordered to the consideration of Committees. Two private Bills were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Si. Paul and others, and read the first time. . . The LORD CHANCELLOR called the attention of the House to what had passed last evening on the subject of a Mo tion of a Noble Lord now absent (Lord Grosvenor), for an Account of Offices granted in reversion by the Crown within a given per i o d, an d which account had not yet been produced.— Ile had since that time (as he then stated his intention) made some inquiries respecting the most regular mode of officially procuring such accounts ; and he found in their Lordships Jour nab an entry, that on the Bth of March, 1808, an Order was made that there should be laid before the House an Account of all Offices granted in Reversion, and that on a subsequent day, namely, on the sth of May, 1808, the Lord Hawkesbury, then Secretary of State for the Home Department, had laid before the House an Account of all Offices granted in Reversion, a list of which, as set forth in the Journals, was read by his Lordship. From this he thought it would appear that the Order was served on the Secretary for that department, who had issued his orders to the subordinate offices, and to those departments in which such Grants were most likely to have been made, and bg.those meats to have procured the Official Accounts, as desired. communication appeared satisfactory to the Peers pre snot, and the House immediately adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMON& Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented a return of the ships from SVAtl.tr.d employed is the Davies' Straights Fishery last•year : and the Report of the Commissioners of the Herring Fishery, wzre ordered to lie on the table. There was also laid before the House an Account of the ave rage prices of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, from let January, 1815, to Ist January, 1818.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Jarman, from the London Dock Company, presented an account of the Receipts and Disbursements of that Company, from the 30th November, 1816, to the 30th November, 1817 also a Report 'relative to the progress of the Works.—Ordered to ke on the. table. Mi. SHAW LEFEVRE presented a Petition from the Tan ners and Leather Dealets of Reading, praying for a Repeal of the Leather Tax.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. LOCKHA ItT presented a Petition from a number of Master Chimney-Sweepirs, praying that they may be heard by Couaegl•at the Bar, to chew the impracticability of the Bill now in progress to abolish the use of Cfimbing Boys in chimney- sweeping. The l'etition was read, and ordered to lie on the table till the third reading of the Bill. The Bill for regulating the Salaries of Clergymen officiating in jails, was read a second time, and ordered to be conunitted on Monday. ZLECTIO'.9 LAWS. The Report of the Election Laws' Amendment Bill was brought up. General THORNTON complained that the busi ness was brought forward at so early an hour, and hoped the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Wynne) would consent to have the Bill recommitted. Mr. WYNNE said, he had expressly stated last night that he would bring forward this business to day, immediately after four o'clock. The only clause at all objected to was that which provided that if the amount of votes on the second day was not 400,- the poll should be closed. He did not think this number too large ; but it *as open to any Mem ber to propose any amendment on this point ; and such an amendment might just as well be moved on the third reading as now. Some conversation ensued relative to the propriety of going on with the Bill at the present time. In this Conversation, Mr. BROGDEN, Sir W. BURROW:II S, and Mr. WYNNE, participated. The amendments were then severally read, and agreed to. Mr. JOHN SMITH moved, as an Amendment, the insertion of a clause, empowering the Sheriff to refer the consideration o) any objection to a vote, with the view of preventing any delay or objection on Account of any dispute as to the light of voting. This amendment was agreed to without opposition. Sir W. BUR ROUGHS moved a clause, providing, that if more than 200 votes were tendered' on the second day, it would not be necessary to inquire into and decide on that very day any captious or frivo lous objections to the votes. The object of this clause was to prevent the poll being unfairly closed by ob jections to votes, which might be the case, if it were r.ecessary that the 200 votes should be those to which no objection was made, or on which any objection which might have been made should be removed on that very day. He was aware that it might be ob j'ected to this clause, that it would give the power of keeping open the poll by bringing forward a num ber of persons to give votes who had no right to do so. But on a comparison of the evils between the premature closing of the poll and keeplit it open by unfair means, he thought the House would decide that the former of these *as the greater evil. Mr. WYNNE objected to this clause. He thought the Honourable Baronet in proposing it had over looked the provisions of the Election Laws now in force. Lord PALMERSTON thought it would be better if the clause could be framed so as that if the votes unobjected to did not exceed 400, the poll should be provisionally dosed till the objections were decided upon, and that after the decision, if the number of, good votes was above 400, the poll should be re opened • if not, that it should be finally closed. Sir W . BURROUGHS could not approve of the alteration suggested by the Noble Lord. After a few words from Mr. WYNNE, the Amend ment of Sir W. Buitsouous Was rejected without a division. General Tuoserros - proposed an amendment, which was negatived, after a few words from Mr. WYNNE. After a short discussion, the Report as agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third w time on Monday sennight, and to be printed. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships con currente to the Exchequer Bills Bill and the Malt Duties BM. The Chimney Sweepers' Regulation Bill was read a third time. Ms. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from the Inhabitanu of Sunderland, in the county of Durham, in favour of the Bill. The Petition was read, and ortleree to lie on the table. After a few words from Mr. LOCKHA RT, the Bill was passed. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition front the 'Linnets and Leather Sellers of Winchelses, praying for the repeal of the Leather Tax.—Ordered to lie on the sable and to be printed. Mr. TIERNEY, on behalf of his Ilonourable Friend (Mr. Prilitirs), postponed his Motion from Monday till Friday next. The House then adjourned to Monday. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. g/- LOTTERY DRAWS FOURTH OF MARCH.- Three Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds.—One Hun dred Capitals.—Twelre Pipes of Port. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced 84—Cons. 74—Cons. for Acc. 79 , 1-; 4 per Cent. 99k —Navy Annuities 106{} Bk. Lg. Anns. 20j 15-16—India Bonds 97 99 pr. Exchequer Bills 18 26 pr. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived bit night, and those of Wednesday this morning. Their columns are quite barren of intelligence. The attempt upon the life of the Duke of WELLINGTON still continues without any farther notice in the Journals; but from Private Letters which have been received, we subjoin some interesting notices respecting it. French 5 per Cents. Tuesday-66fr. 55c. " PARIS, FEBRUARY 16. " The pistol-shot fired at the Duke of Wria.narrox still con tinues to create here an extraordinary sensation, which can only be compared to that produced by the attempt made on the life of BONA !ART; 3d Nivose, when First Consul.—The half-pay Officers attribute this attempt to the Ultra-Royalists, and the Ultra-Royalists retort the charge on their accusers. The former do not mean to assert that the Ultras had for their object to pro cure the assassination of the Duke of WELLINCITOW ; but that they made a feint of attempting it tofeigistete him, to exasperate him against the Unrest: and the Employes of the former Imperial Government, and finally to determine him to exert hi: infuence for a change of the Ministry and of the system.' " On this supposition, which I think improbable, and ever. absurd, the pistol must have been charged only with powder ; and, in fact, it appears, that after the most careful search no trace of a ball has been found on the walls, although the contrary was stated on the morning of the event. • 1 " Many others are convinced that the attempt at assassination was serious; and if credit Is to be lent to certain reports about it in circulation, this crimim.l act is not to be attributed either to the deroisoldes or to the Ultra-Royalists, but to certain Jaco bins of your own nation, hostile to public order, and jealous of the glory of the Duke of WELLINGTON, and of the family of t e Wiu.csx.rrs in general. " A loaded pistol has been found in a wood-yard, near the monument de la Maclaine. It would appear that it was a pistol with which the assassin was provided for his defence, and that he afterwards threw it away into that place, from a fear lest, being arrested by a patrole at an unseasonable hour, this proof of his guilt should be found upon him. " Already more than a dozen persons, suspected on grounds more or less probable, have, it is said, been arrested, but nothing has yet transpired of the interrogatories to which they have been subjected. " It is a very remarkable circumstance, that, several days bz fore the event,.a report was generally spread at Cambay, at Lisle, and even in Belgium, that the Duke of WELLINGTON had been assassinated at Paris by a pistol-shot. Several travellers coming from these places believed so firmly in the intelligence, that their first questions on arriving at Paris were —flow was the Duke killed, and is the assassin arrested?" ANOTHER LETTER—SAME DATE. " The French papers have given a pretty correct account of the late attempt made on the Dake of Wellington's life. As to the discovery of its author, that continues involved in 'artery, notwithstanding the active researches of the Police. It appears, however, that his Grace has been able to furnish some clue for 1 , their-researches, which is still acting upon, and which, for want of sufficient time, has not yet led to any result. The Duke i s said to have distinctly seen the individual who fired upon him, and to have observed that be wore mustacheos ; in consequence of this indication, many half-pay Officers have received orders to quit Paris, and others are put under strict surveillance.— It seems that the Individual In question was perused inunedi ately after his attempt, though not by the Duke's servants, whose first attention was directed to his Grace, but by some persons who happened to be standing in front of a public-house near the hoteL These followed him up to the Rue de la Made leine, a dark and unfrequented street, and observed him to enter a house. (No. l 1), the doors of which immediately closed on him. They knocked in vain at these doors. They state, that the voices of several women and that of one nun, were dis tinctly to he heard. The house itself is said to be one of ill fame. This information war unfortunately not given to the Duke's family, or to the Police, until late in the morning, in consequence of which neglect, whets a search was made at the house in question nothing was to be found—its usual inhabitants had disappeared." By the KANGANOO, which has arrived in the Downs from Batavia and St. Helena, we understand that the report of the serious indisposition of NAPOLION, said to be brought from the Cape, is without found a ti on . Advices - have been received from India, but they are not of much importance.—MEnt KHAN has ceased to oppose hostile measures to the RAJAH of JYPORIS, and continues to be the intercessor between Guurrooa KHAN and the BHAEIL The affairs of Mooltan and Daeru-deen-punnah are still unsettled, and RuNitur SING inflexible on the subject of tribute. The Marquis of HASTINGS had arrived at Patna with his suite, where he was not expected to make any stay. His progress had been retarded by the loss of boats, with baggage, &c. on his route to the upper provinces JAMAICA P4ERS. Jamaica Papers to the 18th ult. reached us this morning. The following, which appears in The Couraet of the 17th, are the only articles of any in terest which they contain. a The William Harris sailed from the Downs on the 21st October, and spoke on the 30th ult. the American ship William and James, of New-York, 160 days out from Canton, bound to Amsterdam, and supplied her with provisions off St.. Domingo. " On the 19th December, off the Harasser, the San Francisco was captured by l'Eclair Independent schooner, commanded by one DENNIS THOMAS, a native of Hayti, with a motley crew of all nations. They hung up Captain WALSH for a considerable time, ill-treated the Supercargo, and threatened to stab him, unless money was given to them. To save the vessel, the Supercargo was obliged to give a draft for 1000 dollars as a ransom, when she was permitted to proceed; most of the San Francisco's men having volunteered on board the privateer, whose Captain kept Captain WALSH'S papers, and gave to the Supercargo the follow ing certificate: " 1, the undersigned Captain of the Independent schooner, FEcialr, having captured, on the night of the 19th of December, the Spanish schooner San Francisco, Captain Geowe WALSH, sad having released her for a ransom of 2000 dollars, have given to the Supercargo, Vutitzwixr Loris, this document, to serve him In case of necessity. The said schooner, laden with cattle, was from Monte Christo, bound to Jalwica. " Given at Sea, the 20th of December, 1317, in lat. 19. 30. N. long. 63. from the meridian of Cadiz. DINNTS 2110 NIAL" Yesterday the Dukes of YORK and CIIMBERLAND, Prince ESTERHAZY, and the Marquis of ANGLESEA, visited the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. The PRINCE REGENT gave audiences to Viscount CASTLEREAGII, the Earl BATHURST, and Count MUN STER yesterday, at Carlton House. Yesterday morning the Prince of Huss Hos/- sync rode out on horseback. His Serene Highness received visits from the Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Marquis of ANGLESEA, Colonel THORNTON, &c. In the evening his Serene Highness dined with the Duke and Duchess of CUMaERLA':D. Baron STJERNELD, Colonel of the Life-Guards in the Swedish service, bearer of the Letters of Condo lence to the PattscE REGENT, left town yesterday morning, for Stockholm. The Earl and Countess of SErrox and family ar rived on Thursday evening, at their house in Arling ton-street, from their seat, Croxted Hall, Lancashire. Thursday se'nnigh, his Excellency the LORD LIEU TENANT of IRELAND gave a grand Dinner at the Castle to the following Nobility and Gentry : Lord Leitrim, Lord ithmaine, Lord Allen, Lord Monck, Lord Frankfort, Lord Cloncurry, Lord Castlecoote, Lord Trimlestown, Baron M'Clelland, Justice Daly, Hon. James Butler, Right Hon. George Knox, the Provost, Dean of Cork, General Freeman, General Trotter, Colonel Talbot, M.P. Sir John Stewart, M.P. Mr. Prendergast, M.P. Mr. Sneyd, M.P. Mr. A. French, M.P. Mr. V. Blake, M.P. Mr. Leslie Foster, M.P. Sir M. Somerville, M.P. Sir S. Bruce, Hon. and Rev. Mr. Talbot, Major Disbrowe, dcc. Bcc. The new Play of The Ap peal, by Mr. GAz.r, which we lately mentioned as 13eing under rehearsal at Edinburgh, was performed on Monday last, and re ceived with great app . ause. QaAroato.--The performanc,s at Covent Garden last night afforded a most delectable treat. The In tercession is a sublime composition. In this, as well as in all the other parts, the performers acquitted themselves with great ability. THE IRISH STAGE—On Saturday last a numerous meeting of gentlemen, friends of the Drama, took place at Morrison's Hotel, Dublin, Mr. Counsellor CREIGHTON in the Chair, when it was resolved to pre sent a Memorial to the LORD LIEUTENANT, praying his Excellency to grant a Patent for a second Theatre in the City of Dublin; and farther, that his Excel lency would appoint an ostensible person to conduct the concern—" to place on a fair and impartial basis the encouragement of dramatic writers; and cause the services of actors to be reasonably remunerated, and their independence preserved." _ _ Miss KELLY'S Benefit, on Monday evening, at the Dublin Theatre, proved a bumper. The performances were a new Comedy, called the Touchstone, the Farce of Matrimony, and Wanted a Governess. • Thursday, Jones, the pedestrian, of Oxford, under took to walk 60 miles in 13 hours, on the road be tween that city and Rose-hill ;he commenced his per formance about seven o'clock in the morning, and finished about 18 minutes before eight o'clock in the evening ; of course 18 minutes within the time al lowed, although the afternoon was very wet and un favourable for•such an undertaking. Great bets were depending, and the pedestrian appeared very little fatigued. He relied one hour and nine minutes during the time I therefore he actually walked the 60 miles in 11 hours and 33 minutes. Thursday, as some men were driving a cow into Oxford, on Magdalen-bridge it attacked Lady Sew E Lt. and Mrs. PAGE, and in thrusting at the former Lady took the shawl from her neck on its horns, and ran most furiously into Merton-fields, and attacked and gored a horse belonging to Mr. TAYLOR, of Long- Wall. At length, by throwing a rope round its horns, and driving another cow before it, the animal became more docile, and was conveyed through the city to the place of its destination. Lady SEwELL and Mrs. PAGE, though much alarmed, were not seriously hurt. On the n:ght of the 13th ultimo a conflagration occurred at a small settlement, 45 miles from Red stone Fort, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, which in volved many worthy inhabitants in misery —in which dreadful conflagration were consumed the Rev. JOHN WILSON, and his two daughters, together with the wife and son of WALTHOMPSON, all inhabitants of the same building, also the property of six other families. Do:EL.—A meeting took place on that part of Hounslow Heath, leading off a bye-road to Hayes, on Thursday morning, at day-break, between Captain C—N—R and —l4"—N, Esq. a gentleman of for tune, in consequence of a dispute relative to a Lady at Stoke, near Windsor. The parties fired twice, and Mr. M— received the second shot in the thick part of his arm; he was considered in mach danger. We are requested by lieutenant Enamels HUTCHUISON Jens:- sow, of the Royal West India Rangers, to state, with reference to a paragraph in our Paper of Thursday, respecting a duel which was prevented by the interference of the Police, that he did not. .go out as the champion of Lieut. N. but in consequence of being himself challenged by the Coloucl alluded to in the paragraph. NAVAL INTELLIGE.veL MAILS Ti •R.A. Dobbs 1 0 I Waterford 2 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 I I olLind 0 I Gottenburgh 0 'HIS DAY. Licbnn ay Mtlta 0 Fiance 0 liar. !meek Jamaica 0 FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY is. Wind S. W. to W.—Arrived the Star ve . from Jamaica. Sailed the Two Brothe r; for London. PLYMOUTIf, FEBRUARY Wind S.S.E.—Came in the Wrethi, from Madras for London, with cotton, digo : sailed Bth October : no news. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY w. Wind S. W.—The General Stnva r t, G at passed by, from Madras for LondQn brig Antelope, bound to this port fel: off St. Helena his Majesty's ship PHA.TON. England.—Pot back from the Ventrosa and DEAL, FEBRUARY Wind S. W.—Arrived the En.er.dd r aist• from -the South Seas.—Put back sere.. ; bound 'vessels, and remain with the rest, ; 41 • DOVER, FI:BRUAYY :4. A Wind W. S. W.--Arrived late 7 . ••• Ariadne, MULLEN, from L'Orient, hind our pier; Mary, SANDERS, from Or 7: fi ll grity, SUTHERLAND, from Charante, in fire bound to London; Briseis, VISMA N, i r ,, m for Amsterdam ; Franklin, SWAA N. 17.1' n dam, bound to Batavia ; Braganza, M AstElio , days from Oporto, bound to Lynn. HARWICH, FEBRUARY 30. Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Prince 41 727 ., r0 ket, with Mail and passengers, f rom Hollaa2 •, LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 19. Arrived the Alliance, ROLCLIFFE, from B A I Ayres. On the 29th October, in lat. 22. long. 35.7. West, spoke the Creighton, London for the South Seas, out 48 days: Itki bruary, spoke the Snperion, from this pn l i Philadelphia ; 14th, spoke the French ship t t i, from Havre for the South Seas ; same day. brig Thomas, of London, two days from dr. Li 15th, spoke the Wellington, fmm this per:l Janeiro. Arrived the Mount Vernon, f 7 4, York. The Sarah, HOPKINS, from ton, was lost on Arklcw Banks, the I Crew saved. GUERNSEY, FEBRUARY 10. The brig John, N. LE PACE Master. aria Plymouth, from Newfoardland, after an 4 . 1:t1 thirteen years. Captain Le PAGE, a r.aaie place, was unfortunately killed in entering Ole I nel. Having fallen in with a disrnaited .c' they took her in tow, and as Captain LE Ps,: leaning over the side of his vessel, eagerly I.!: the schooner, the rope suddenly broke. Ile: piece of iron, that was somehow in his throat, when he instantly expir...l. MILFORD-HAVEN, YEBRO.On Arrived the Ranger, WtNrv, from oil for Bristol—on the I.le, westward of Scilly, spoke the Elit::. Jamaica. Arrived also the (lova P. GREY, with a mail and paicrgers.ft.... Captain GREY reports, that the brig Air for Liverpool, for New Orleans, on the Saltees Rock, and carried and was towing into Waterford boats of that port ; the Hunter, MLA: it' Tercera for Bristol ; Sherry, /11.1CAvi f:1. for Lisbon ; Hero, KEITH, from Bristol It r Ospring, Yfictizutuno, from 137 istol Irr 470 Twins, Porrs, from Cardiff* fur Rouen; Anti Jaavzs, from Messina for the Clyde; Dilige:e miralty cutter, with mainmast sprung ; and Lich jesty's sloop BRITOMART, from a cruize. GRAVESEND, FEBRUARY no. Arrived the Olive Branch, Mann, and Ponern, Ilea from Messitta; Nancy, Steetnson,from Antwerp; E " from Dublin; Mary, Stevens., Irons Charente; bn.,-. lr ruins, fiom Jersey; Yosvip Arian, Hawkins, frvin Islanda; SaLuia, Gowiny, from Ancona; and Dart, Lkbun. tiailed the Bleuhfim, Sauter, for YliCrini E.ll I—ishman, tor Martinique; Atlas, Smith, for Mrs; . mercial Packet, King, for Os end; Ebentrtr, Eatztal Hamburgh; and Neptunus, ILtman, for Hadirgeo. -.,~ +~ an \l~ CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEBIZ I' R Sutra ILV/iLED ItiWARDS.—The Fortin 4e tom Duguay Trouin from Rochelle, Melville from Samatiik.la merce from Charente, Alfred from Crez, Tr:. ft Lanzerotte, Criterion from New York, Ihr.trt fr , s ft mingo, Dens Saurs from Dunkirk, Clirtt:an ac I Tres from Antwerp.---Orrerwmot--The H ro 1.: 11 Ann for Ostend, Charlvs for New - Iv:it:db.:A, C 0..: • : werp, Rambler fur 1)ort and Rott , :rd .Ip, : Montreal, Hero for IlamburEh, and Putt% 141110. :; • and Madeira. As an instance of the increa:ing Glasgow, Nre have only to suite, that t vessels. fifty of which were squaw-:.iggc-d. at the Broomielaw last week. The Tottenham convict chip, cn hoar,.' are the Derby Rioters, is still in shortly sail for New Si , uth Wales. The recovery of the Vessel laden v. which was wrecked on the Eterlaod 30 years ago, is an extraordinary circum•tan , \Vine still retains a beautiful ruby colc•Jr, flavour is exquisite; samples arc row hindi: in the most tashful circles, and the wl:.,:e • saved is expected to be at the Custom -I'J don, before the 4th of March, that the the First Blank drawn en elat day may Pipes of it, and for Shares in provrtion, is t is preferred to Port of a differea vintage, arc' may be received free of any duty or CNiIC:: ever, as soon as the Number is drawn. •:H Lt' By an Estimate of the Army Servict - s. I 7 1818, it appears that the annual char; c : • jesty's land forces in France, includin, , , •` • General and Staff Officers, and Office:s L: pitals, is 855,4191. 19s. 2d. Thursday and yesterday upv:ards of 5 1 , 0 • and Is. 6d. Bank Tokens, were delisT,A Bank of Messrs. AGEXANDERS and Co. ir. Ip-s Tuesday se'nnight, in Dublin, Ancirr.; alias Harman, Thomat (*Will . ); 'Alias Kt Brennan alias Gaffney, who stood iadie:e.l on the 7th November last, stopped the day Mail Coach, on its way to Dublin, I Hall, and also for committing a highW 3Y upon certain persons, who %vele passen c - e: Coach, vre:c found Guilty—Death. .. ~`~