Star. — London, England, 1812-05-02 00:00:00

or give up a starving population tie nittary execu. t ; on .—(ltfurniurs.)—When lie heard the Skeet* to the Treasury argue that it ems a vicious system to keep the• soldiers •eint bf barrack; or Allow any f r ee intercourse' with • the people, he could netietki • ••observe how totally the constuntioneLopinions Of-our ancestors had been departed from in the present times. ..—Such doctripes would 'bevel filled our foiefathere wire, horror and affright. and ageinsrsuch sentiments - be must ever protest. Was it inthis near, era that the posse Resteet.was to be told by his Ministers, that the tbundations of the British Throne should not rest ie de:affections of the people, but on an army. At f orm er periods of oar history, and in the most sues cessfnl reigns. such had not been the policy of the • country. When Queers' Elizabeth wes asked by the Spanish Minister, where were her guards ; she pointed to the people in the streets; and sald.-se These. are . sny guards, and by their affectionsi am best pro tected." The Ministers, however, now might think 'proper . to tell the Prince Regent that he was only se.fr, when surroended with soldiers. It would be fund, however, by referiing to history, that those Sovereigns were safer who relied on their people; than those who relied on armies. Who brought Charles I. to the block ? It was an army, and an army levied by Parliament, but who afterwards turned out the same Parliathent. Who restored Charles 11. ? An army—a small part of Cromwell's army. Never theless King Charles 11. wished to rely upon them; but a wiser man than be ( Lord Clarenoton) dissuaded . laim from it. King James [I. wished also. to rely on a regulai army, but they deserted him it: his distress. He would maintain that as the law now stood, the Magistrates were not justified in letting the soldiery loose upon the 'people, and giving them up to mili tary execution. The Riot Act allowed the constitu tional-officers, Sheriffs, Constable, &c. to interfere, and justified these ccerstitetional officers in using force, if the, populace would not disperse in a certain time after reading the Act. Tee Riot Act did not • prescribe that the •soldiery should be ordered to fire teuponunarnied multitudes, in order to disperse them.' •He conceived that the expence of these barracks would be a great objection in are present times, but it was on the unconstitutional tendency of-the measure that he rested his principal objection. The CHANCELIIOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped, that howeve; the question might be disposed of, of reluttever might.be thought of the details of it, - that there would be very few persons found either in the House or in the country, to follow the Honour able Beretta in his argument—( Hear, hear.)—He believed that.theHononeahle Baronet was extremely mistaken, if he supposed that the speech which he had just delivered was likely to mike any great impression eut of the House, or that he svi.uld be considered as acting und er a soun d discretion, when, with his mind impressed by tho • occurrences which hadoecently taken, place', he did nor hesitate to say, that this was a Goeernment not of law, but of the sword. He believed that ft would be almost univer. Salle felt, that the steps which Government, or whieli the Magistrates thought ;wiper to pursue, were not for the purpose of crushing the liberties of the country, net. td make war with the people, and subdue them ; but for the purpose of protecting the valuable lives and prOperties of hit Majesty's subjects front rioters and incendiaries—( Loud crier of Hear, hear.) —These ,were tlse people whole the• Honourable Baronet appeared to have now taker under his protection .--(11ear ) hear,)—and this mob of rioters and *en deesies were called by him, MT fieoisle ; and Govern ment was charged with making war upon the liber ties of the people, because they would not allow a turbulent populace to destroy all the valuable accu enulations of property or of machinery that are to be found in the cou n t r y . T o p reserv e t h e p e a ce of the districts so disturbed, Government had been obliged to draw troops from different parts of the kingdom ; end this was what the Hon. Baronet called making war upca the people, anti subverting their liberties. The Hon. Baronet had no doubt strongly in his re collection the steps which Government had been - raged to take to repel the tumulttiary aid which had been offered to him in resisting the laws of the country.—(Loud soh: of Hear, hear). —He might now confidently say, resisting the, laws of the country ; for the law h a d since been recognised and settled in the most formal manner in all tlo tribunals to which he those tb appeal, as well as by that to which he st i;red most to appeal—a trial ly Jury.—( Hear, hear.) At that time numbers of people had been inflamed to seditious disturbances, very little short of rebellion, in the very heart of the Metropolis. There was no thing which Ministers could do that would go more immediately to desta ey the Constitution and the libel-. ties,of the country, than by permitting those tumul tuous proceedings to go unchecked. He trusted, however, that the god sense of the public would perceive that there was nothing in these statements rf the Honourable Barortet but mere declamatory annsense of if thete could be collected any sense 'from theneit would be only such as was calculated ! to do infinite mischief in the present agitated and disc ' rushed state of malty districts. • The Right Honour able Gentleman then defended the estimate in detail, and conceived that he had given proper advice to the Prince Regent, in giving up those 540 acres of :mond which forth this new peek, to the health and comforts of the inhabitants of this great metropolis, instead of making the greatest rent of it by covering it With buildings. • Ms. HIJSKISSON, 4ftet animadverting. with moch severity upon the speeds of the Honourable I "baronet, (Sir Francis Burdett) declared his concur-I 'a ace in the amendment. • . Mr. BARHAM highly condemned the inflammas iety speech that had Jost been delivered, •He, how. •eeer, thought the proposed grant enormous, and would oppose it. The House then divided.—tor the or iginal guess! t'oe—Ayes, 134—. Noes, 111-- Majority for the! Vert, 21. In consequence of a qtlestion put by Mr. Pons "IthYr the Chancellor of the Exchequer said, he could • hot bring forward his proposition respecting the fuel . ewe arrangements for India so soon as he expected, on account of a disagreement hetweee Government' , and the Cop-earl. He apprehended he sliould not be able to bring the questiou to a successful issue this oeseon. Me. BROUGHAM' proposed to sit tosmorrow (this day) on the examinations, which was objected le. A desulto r y conversat i on then took place on the reject of arranging the days for eraminatione.-- Mr. Biouanitit 'tv‘iihed the Houle to sit From three to five every day, on the examinations.* The CnAft cet.i.oa of the Etektuveit danight that the Motions for Parliamentsuy Iteform—furlimericatt Papert -id/ for making the Plince pay it publiZ servant out of hifown pockets, were the fittest motions to put 6 if time Prised for these examinations. After several other Memheis had spoken, it was generally understo6d, that the House would sit on the exami nation en Saturday , —2— • THE EVENING STAR. IXINDON. MOLT FoR2ST, FA It ig ft A 14.—.—Mr..R 0 NS IllfOrins the Public, the Salk of the VA LUA ALL BVIT I OINO MA rektnts, advertised to he Srild nn Aluntlay next, and * fellowing days, is unAvoina;. Gtr PeA rPO n, hut will take place in a short time, of which lue Ito. ri:e will be Liven.—Wwwick-street, Golden square, May 2,1812. 6ATURDA Ty MAY 2. PRICE OF STOCK 9 THIS DAY Al ONE O'CIiCE: 3 per Ct. Reduced 611-4 per Cent. 733 3 per Ct. Cons. for money 62—Do. for ace. 61if 3 per Ct. 911 92—Scrip pre.—l.ong Anna, Exch. Bills par to I s. pre. —Ronde Si. pre.—Onin. ANOTHER FLAG OF TRUCE FROM • FRANCE; The communications between he two countries are now becoming more frequent. Thursday night, after the Post left Deal, another Flag of Truce ar rived in the Downs from Calais. The following is our Correspondent's letter on the subject : • • " DEAL, MAY I. " Arrived last night, after post, a Flag of Truce from Cdais, intended for Dover, mistook the port in a fog, and being observed by Officers of his Majesty's ship INCONSTANT, a boat was manned, and Lieute nant CLARK went alongside, to whom the French Officer delivered his dispatches, which were imme diately sent on shore to the Admiral, and forwarded by express to London. The French Officer, after receiving an acknowledgment from the Commander in Chief (Admiral Fogy), proceeded for the oppo site coast." Nothing of course in an official shape has been suffered to transpire on the subject of the above communications. From sources of information, how ever, which we have generally found to have been correct, we learn, that BONAPARTE'S anxiety to open a negotiation with this country at the present junc ture.is not to be regarcled merely as his usual display of forbearance previous to setting out on some great enterprize. Although every preparation was long since made for his departure from Paris, and he had taken leave of several of the public functionaries, it is understood that the recent intelligence received at Paris from all parts of Germany, has been such as to render it exaemely doubtful whether the troops of the Confederation can be derende k i on if they are called out to act against Russia. If Austria was to rise in the rear of the French army (and we under stand this to be the precise ground of Bosaemers's apprehensions), there mijht still be some chance of the liberties of Europe being rescued from the gripe of the Tyrant. That there is a kind of vacillation at present iri the politics of his Cabinet, there cannot be a doubt, for his measures have not been followed up with that promptitude which used to characterise his former entcrprizes. In the mean time we have received certain, intelli gence from the North.of Europe, that the whole of the armed fcrce of Norway has marched to the fron tiers of Swecjen. This opens a wide held of conjec ture respecting the intentions of the latter. It would seem as if BONAPARTE had ordered the former to keep the SWedes in. check. A little time will solve the enigma of the sentitnents and views of BERNA DOTTE. We fear they are not inconsistent with those of h7s late master ; yet he will naturally adopt 'the interests of the country over which he has been placed by the consent of the inhabitants, as we have every reason to believe. On Thursday the Qum.: and the Plintems Au. GUSTA and Meer retired from the Drawing.room to the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S apartments in the Pa laces and, after taking cff their Court dresses, went to Callum House to dinner, where they werereceived by the PRINCE REGENT. At the dinner there were present, to meet the QUEEN and PRlNcEssrs, the Princess CUARLOTTE of WALES, the Duchesi of You K, and Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, KENT, CUMBERLAND, SUSSEX, CAMBRIDGE, CLOl:crsTErt, and lltrurrswlctc, Lady DE CLIFFORD, Mrs. Howe., &c. The dinner was served up in the blue velvet room. After dinner a most magnificent suit of rooms were thrown open to receive a very numerous party of distinguished per= sonages, invited by command of the PRINCE REGENT to a concert. There had been one of the largest as. semblies of youth, beauty, elegance, and dignity, at the Drawing Room, bet on this occasion, it was al lots ed that the asssemblage never was surpassed, Ladies being in their full evening dresses, all of course new .fbr th's princely banquet. These, td. gether with their glittering costly jewels, and orna ments, by the brilliant illumination, rendered it such ' a truly grand scene as is not to e described, and was not excelled, considering the scale it Was npon, not even by the grand Fete given by his Royal Highness last yeat, In honour of the King's birth-day. -.-The Concert concluded about half-past eles'en, when the Royal Family retired to the room where they dined' to sbpper. After which the Queen and the Princesses returned to the Queen's Pahree.—Yes• terday morning they left town for Windsor. • It was arranged that that the PRINCESS REGEIIT, as 1 her Royal Highness leas determined to attend the Drawing Room on Thursday, should go before the Puma REovre s and retire before 11;:- appearance.— Accordingly the Royal couple did not meet. The i Paint:ass had retired before his Royal Highness en tered the Drawing agony. - . 41 . 4 - bitrate lifrtiasßNcz. ETWMARIET SECOND SPRING MEETINI3, l A t4. PillitAl7 MAY j. Lord C. St4merset's Julien; 5 yrs old, 7st. biat Major Wilson') Bolter. 4 yri old, hst. Da I. 90gs. Lon' G. H. Cavendish's Barrina, beat • Lori Shekelile's f. by Dick Andrew's, est lib. each. T. Y. C. 50gs.-2. to 1 against Barrosa. SWeepstakes of 900 gs each. An*. the Flat. General Gower'S c. by Walton, our. of Curryeandes dash 7st. 3,11.. - Duke of Rutland's Sorcery, ftst. 31b. Colonel Udney's Truffle, sst. 21b. - - Lord Foley's Soothsayer, Bst. tOlb. Lord G. H. Cavendfsh's Bethkm Gabe?, 81b. 221 e Mr. Andrew's Trophonlus, 7st. 191 b, The Judge could plate hut three. . 3to 1 agst General Gower-2 to 1 apt Sorcery-L 2 to I agsi Soothsayer. Lord Rous's Flamingo, beat Duke of Rutland's Thalestris, ttst. 41b. each. All. M. 50gs.--2 to 1 agst Flamingo. At the Races, Maldon, April 30, 181 a, the Gentlemen of that Borough erected a marquee, and prepared an excellent collation ~on the occasion ; and immediately after the fire race the I eadies sod Gentlemen of Makion and its vicinity, including the Officers of the Garrison, were invited to partake of the elegant repast--1 during which time the band of the I stla regiment played martial airs, Ste. The ground was graced with snoreelegnire and beauty than ever was seen before on such an occasion; and the weather being fine, every thing was seep to the greatest advantage.— At the conclusion, the Gentlemen repaired to a dinner, and in the evening gave a Ball, which was numerously attended. Amrstigst the fashionables were, the Mayor, LieuthCol. and Mrs. Strike, 'Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Tony, Major and Mrs. Thomas, Lady gott, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, the Rev. Matthews and Crane with their ladles, Mr. and Mrs. Neplon, Mrs. Western, Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pain, and the Mks Chases, Glubbs, ThomlinsoS, White, Humes,:Bygrove, and Bright. ~ . ii• THE ARMY. The Somerset Regiment of Militia haeta field'clay on Tuesday, before povernment Hoase, Plymouth- Doe k. The 19th Foot hive taken possession of the Wan try Barracks, at Windsor, in the room of the-StaCurd Mili:ia. Thursday the Leitrim Militia trarchecl into Can terbury from the Isle of Thanet, on their route for Sheerness. • Two troops of the 7th Dragoon Guards which were on their taarch for Essex, bare been ordered to proceed to Dartford and reuuin. The detachment of the 4th Dragfinn Guards, which left Canterbury on the 6th ult. for Portsmouth, have been embarked at that port, and sailed on FO day last in the convoy for Portugtl. Monday the Ist West York Regiment of Militia ,marched into Colchester Barracks. Tuesday and Wednesday the Lnuth Regiment of Irish Militia marched from Colchester Barracks to Warmington, in Lancashire. Wednesday the King's Own Staffordshire Regi ment of Militia*marched into' Colchester liarracks s and on the following morning the above regiment counter-marched to Chelmsford. Yesterday the first division of The fkl Regiment of German Hussars marched from Ipswich fur Rams- iAlkirczNck I' rmam•••••• pAj.Min./TH, APRIL 29. • . A riivesi the 'Charles, Ttniousty, from Cdr. : Wind E. S. E. .Pf.ThibUrlt s APRIL PAssedliy the Lorne, OrSS emi, and Paoserrviank 1 guns, for Pertsaseinth. Arrived his Majestes*ps TIGRE and DENMARK, from the Rochefort Kilda The Srinthso Carrt.r did not arrive yesterday; As . heft re stated. &Ailed theAults,t, S guns, tVidi the Dispatch naval transport, tajlen with stores for ISG; • ford.—Wind S. E. PoaTmititti, MAT. ft. Noshing arrived or'inled te-day.—iiiind E. ,DEAL. MAY 1 . . ' his Majesty's ships P L AIZTAGEXITand ticiirisE; the former for the Baltic, and the latter for - off Flushing ; and dIC 1 7 15G1JAIID frigate, for Forts moutlf. cattle dL,wn from the River the Diana East Indianan, and rentains. • .. VARMoirrit MAY 1., Sidled theiltesPetio and FLAMM, on a . cruize.— Arrived the .: _iienury gulf-brig , Lietn e h ant R oss , LieutenantW iriu.v4 is to be appointed to another ship.—Remain in the Roads the Solebay, Leveret, Beaver, and three cutters. DARTMOUTH, APRIL 30. •• arrrived the Packet-boat cartel, from tiforlaix, with four French Lathe:: and two Gentlemen,' also ten vesglibh boys, taken by the L'Orient squadron ; ielswere taken by than; the whole f which were ' sunk or burnt. An Extract from a Letter, df which the following is a copy, was yesterday pat'up at j..LOYD'm " Gottenbersit, 34th April, di The Swedish cruisers have sent into Cesium:la -no less than six FraWeh privat‘ets. “ The Swedes have two frig ates and - several gun- • brigs,l4c. cruising very* actively in the Baltic. , ' The APPRLLIES sloop ah:tli arrived in the Downs on Monde,' lett, from off Flushirg, on the . receding day, in company with the lisvcßitt sktop.fell in w - tfi 23 sail of targe French lugger:, and eng tged theta fix an hour close undet the bluetit.: bAwaen Bou logne and Calais, which kept up a tremendous fire on the two sloOps and prevented them frost: capturing any ; they nevertteless'knocked aivay the maih lug of one, and struckieverat others, which it a supposed most have suffered seierelyitf killed and *deeded, as t:tey were wi th i n r ang e of grape•slia!, add a l peated to be in great cOnfuainn. Ptivate letters ft 111 Petetshurgh, state, that Iv! British Office's f rnwriy in the Rnssi An service, and who, nn the Alia. c. with France, nere , l.l.itd ti h side at Ik7ocow, h tve been recale.l, in ueder to be actively entpl.l...d in the artry and Navy. A I:q;..r front St. ri.tetrilotrch, , aided I pr:l 7, brt tight by the A n h o l t pa) s, " A treasi t t,ll 1:. etrres. os.denee acleeeeti, and nne of iho lending chi , Licle• in the : 1 , 14 V'M frie.tai• tt , tin p iv.ts -nib/ , Seer "my to the Royal Family, who w a s entnistetiwitli semy gate, where they are to embark for Portu ga l. This S ate averet, •It is sail by some, that the we of the llastioa morning the second division followed. twos imagined: but of this wg have'tin proof wfsatever. I isNT.Z MAOC RI Who has ever barn a ir artli , a,tkivosat • Yesterday and to-day the W a t er f or d Regiment of i interests of France , and apa dadat friend of F ea• ta the Irish -Militia marched f ro m Ip sw i c h Barracks to.l.bis partisan in the d etecte d c r nftnee. Sr aAxsz . t i , l" o .7 . 4 • Chelmsford. NE rim!, and several other pert°,•s, .bgye a ...a .qa,:.es is • Captain BROKE, of the Ist battalion of the 48th etei , v , ed vi e th L t inl y m e e d ai lute i o ‘ et ruo lte 4 /c of e dbeb"lLidnindtatirt4)."ltth Co_ foot, who unfortunately fell at the storming of Bada- verninent towards that of Great t alert • -sciarace'lyn of day is has when an order was given for the mows to Yett.Sitrith, from joz, was a son of the late P. B. BROXT., Esq. of Nac - eiapsed after the above-mentioned diseu l very lual been made, i M n osco t *,c.f its i tackot the &WA Oft re ton. Lieutenant UNTHANK, who was killed at the vibe war dismissed same time, was the eldest son of W. UNTHANK, Esq. . b l e .h a ey will ! I,.tirice at the ecntunthcenitter of the present • , i)f Norwich. Lieutenant Wm. Atux, of the 95th be replaced In their former commands as mos Regiment, who also fell at the above siege, was third as they make their appearance. son of the late J. P. An.tx, Esq. of Swaffham-bouse, 4 , Ihe Ru.sian army is to be immedia ely re nforced, and so Cambridgeshire. do this etectually; an order h a s b een itlfea, t 11,..tted by Govern tnent, directing a further levy on the population of the country : ' Dr. Bunton% is arrived at Portsmouth to take his i of rata men from every 500; this wilt be aii tinmenaK magnum. passage to Portugal, to superintend the concerns of to to the array. The levy will he rig•dly entoreed." the hospitals at Lisbon. Letters front different parbs concei instating, that 1 The Storekeeper-General h as b een some t im e ma k- the great tumults have sub s id e d, .taut that !hocking ing arrangements to form a dep o t at C a di z . H e w ill outrages are committed •by small parties of deproda- sail torthat port from Portsmouth, as s o on as t h e tees and assassins e , immense quantity of stores c an b e got rea d s - ; n i ne Mr, CART WRIGHT,: who 913 b rave l y d e f en d e d hi : ships are already laden. ..• . property in Yorkshire, has been fired at on thc sl.glitest three,dis tinct occasions ; but without doing hint The recruiting parties expect a numer o u s turn out • in the Western district. The Regitients in Plymouth ~I ni u t vr i r .T It ....L._,_ i l.. ! i RR/4 Alf, 110twttna'afla his &arming sfroutut, Garrison are the South Gloucester , Somerset,Cheshire, • d is.lik r ely to I recover. The Luddites have had th:e. ao- Roscommon, 2d Lancashire. Part of the R om- petty to p acard the streets of Nottingham in the a mon are doing duty at the French p r i son , at Dart- ni gh t, offering a reward for Mr . Wat.soza„ the M, or moor, and part of the Somerset are on board the pri. °4. • ' dead Or alive. He had committed no ceter.offiefice son ships.. Thursday Last the Cheshire Regiment had than signing the offer of aretvard of se6o3 arm the a field day, in front of the Goternment House. 'The Corporation of4Nottinglaant, f or :h e di scover y o f t h e regiments in garrison here have had field days in sue- sigsas i n who s h ot Mr. TRENTHAM. These it,fatuared cession, for three weeks past. tren are said actually to meet in the streets of N , [- Thursday the South Gloucester Regiment were tingbam, in small parties, in the day-time, and tria • relieved from the duty of the prison skips by the So. , amphantly talk over th e i r n i g h t ly d epre d at io ns . I Deans', Atilt 29.-,--On the night of the 21 s t i n s t . Merser Regiment. This service is much liked by th e i i t•ome villains (hitherto un k nown ) set A re i n several military, as, in addition to a pint of wine per day eac h man, they are allowed ship '; provisions, and th e y places to a stack of capital hay, containing about 20 are enabled to save the whole of their pay. tons, stand i ng in a Beni by Whittington Moor, near Wednesday the Bedforisliire Militia, which has. Chesterfield, the plisperty of •Wm. Siddal, the whole been for the last sixteen months quartered at Little of whiCh was entirely consumed before assistance Hampton, in Sussex, commented its march for Nora eobld be obtained. thampton, to which place it was ordered to proceed j. Thursday the Lmtery w as d rawn , when IkfTs. 8,558, by forced marches. The regiment passed Hyde Park 4 pnze of 4500; No: 4,149, a pri z e of 111 1 2000 ; and Cornet on Thursday, abobt three o'clock, in excellent i4lo. 10,149, a ptize of se4ooo, were sold by CA num-a. order, and baked at night at Barnet. Froth Barnet ! and Co. No. 26, Oxford-street. The fortunate holders' it proceeded to Northampton, making in the three '.may receive their money on • demand, or exchange days,ednesday last 600 of the Derbyshire Militia., a distance of about 120 miles. . them for 'rickets and Sh ares i n t h e. N ew State L ottery W in . of only 8000 Tickets, ail to be drawn on th e King's • about SO waggons, passed through Oxford in haste ' Binh-darf for Warwickshire ; and yesterday the fi rst division I l'he Drawi ng or. the State Lottery took place on of the Wilts Militia entered Oxford on their r ou te f o r Thursday, the 30th nit. at C ooper ' s N al l —tile fol . Warringtqn,, in Lancashire, the remaining divisions lowing Capital Prize s were ~o " Id and Shared ist arrived this day. 1 Messrs. HAZARD, BURNIE, and ‘VA KNEW! Ofßce, . The following are the regiments which have moved, Royal exchange : e ) N 0.7,005 a Prise of sCls.oeti I No. I,'MR a rilat.of £3OO within the last few days by the skirts ;If the capital i s a ve r - s,OOO 4,600 . • km towards the disturbed districts: North York Militia, , • 9,7t1 i - ',Ore I R,11173 . QUO ,gd Somerset ditto, Bedford ditto, East Devon ditto, 3 ,7231 - 1,000 t rinist- Wilts ditto, Louth ditto, and 7th D ra goon Guard s: Tickets and Shares for th e e nsu i ng L ottery , c only These regiments have come principally from Ramp. ing of only 8,000 Tickets, are now on Sale ; the shire and the adjoining co unt ie s , an d p roce ed c hi e fly drawing wi take place on th e 4th o f J UNE next the to Cheshire and Lancashire. 1 leg's Birth-day. , A General Court of Proprietors was held at the India House yesterday, on the subject of the pending discussions between the Government and the• Court of Directors respUting the terms of the renewal of the Charter. The Court was adjourned over until Tuesday next, on the suggestion of the Chairman, with a view to the more mature cens;dcration of the subject, Mb Another Prixi ,1120,000.—N0, 1203, (divided into One Half and Eight Sixteenths), in the Lottery drawn Yesterday, was sold by PIDDINO and Co. No. 1, Cornhill ; where the last Prise of 020,001 w as also sold, and where the celebrated Mr. Gbv, who beilt the Hospital in the Borough. rralixed about et SOO,OOO by Prizes. it will now be said, that Pronvica and Co.'s Ofilre is not only the near in Corphir bat Fax k ex travrdioary Great Leek the MUT ill . Elreltd: , $ • ,- S