Star. — London, England, 1812-04-09 00:00:00

TO TEE EDI7Y4I OF 7HE S7'lR. Slie—The public attention to various important *natters connected with and dependent on a Renewal of the East India Company's Charter, having been • much excited by the proceedings of two Special Ge neral Courts of Proprietors, held at the India House on the 25th ult l and 2,1 inst. I trust you will readily a into . your Pawe the follovAng observations, which a perusal of t.papers, containing the commu tireationelhat hive tilted 'Place between his Majesty's Government and the Court of - Met-Wri t hive given riii•;to i" , " • It is impOisibie for any person at all conversant the affairs 'of British India, to from the true- . **facts and arguments au • trdly and ably 'staid in the letter from the Chairman' and Depni'y Chairinai • of tht Coital of Directors, to the Right non: Rostirt Dormas,' Alined. the 13th January, 1809. The dari. gets to te apprehended from.laying open t 6 the pub lic the trade to. India are clearly pointed out by the Directors ; and although their reasoning on thiasub ject PLIV :!preAr inconclusive to some persons, I do not consider their statement in the least exaggerated. It cannot be doubted that the interests of the nation requite the Company's Charter to be renewed on the I p r osciples of the present system of Indian Admini-1 'vessels, though some modification thereof may be aecened essentially necessary : but it is not my design • fete consider the matter in a commercial point of view, I *T.4I intend to discuss the numerous topics which! a measure of such vast importance to the vital inte- ; rests of,the -kingdom comprises. I propose merely fo native a few sire stances affecting the honour and interests of the ''East India Company's army. I The 'Cosset of Directors are perfectly correct in their assertion. that the Indian :limy has produckd a body of Officers of high military spirit, and of very distinguished skill imtt.conduct ipd in addition ihereto, it may be safely averred, that no gritty in the world possesses better soldiers. They have rendered the most invaluable services to the State. The records; of Government bear ample testimony to this af firma.! fir n. Their honourable fidelity, their memorable and exemplary conduct during six years of the most calamitous and trying times, from 1782 to 1788, whell they took the field in long arrears of pay, and i *ere frequently paid in paper that bore a discount LT4O to 70 per cent. stand unparalleled in military 41. This Itutly.acquired character cannot be perina sternly affected b y the neent seditious acts of a portion of the Indian army, unfortunately misled in an evil hour, and goadedtoresistancebytheinflexible austerity of an individual, and the intemperate exercise of. arbitrary authority. As well Might the high reputation of the British Navy be consigned to eternal obloquy for the conduct of a part of it in the year 1797, or the well earned fame of his Majesty's forces be for ever sullied by the excision of the sth Light Dragoons from the British Army. .. That the Indian Army haS deierVed well of its country no one can deny, and therefore it is not too much to expect that its merits will be duly attended to, as well by the Court of Directors as by his Ma jesty's Government, for there are not only jealousies and dissentions existing between the King's and Com pany's branches of the military service inladia, but also among the different establishments of the Company's forces. No substantial argument can be advanced for the great. difference in pecuniary allowances to various ranks anch tations of Officers and men ( particularly the General Officers on the Staff) under the Presidencies of Bengat, Madras, and Bombay ; kit many incon trovertible reasons can be adduced for placing the whole en an equal footing ; yet do the East India • Company pertinaciously adhere to this partial crooked p o li c y, t o the evident and material detriment of the . public service. It appeari that the once intended measure of con. solieiating the Indian army with the King's troops, has been relinqiiished by Ministers, and the termer is to c. ntinue under the Company's controul, subject to certain regulations of minor importance, hereafter , to be determined on. Whatever military arrange.' ments may• become a topic for future consideration, it is indispensably requisite fur the conciliation of all ' ' parties, and the welfare 'of the State, that an equality of allowances should be established throughout every • rank and station ( proportionate to their relative duties) in the King's and Company's forces set ving in India; and in order to remove the jealousies and divisions noticed by Mr. Dundas and the Directors, it will bei necessary to lay open to both branches of the army in 1, India (King's and Company's) the benefit of all Com-I =ands and Staff appointments, excepting such as are peculiarly attached to each respective branch, and the duties , of «hich cannot be indiscriminately exercised by tither. Further to ensure this great desideratum, it . will be requisite to abrogate the invidious, unjust, and impolitte restriction on the rise of the Company's Officer, which is now in force: At present he • cennot attain a higher rank than that of Major. General, and is excluded from appointment to the command of that army in which he has been bred. up. Good GOD ! how derogatory to the character and feelings of a soldier f Place his Majesty's Officers in - a similar humiliating situation—then, how would THEY feel ? Again, what military honours await the Company's Officer—he is not admitted to the enjoy ment of any, save that of bearing his Majesty's com mission, 'which confers on him equal rank with the King's Officer, as far as that of Major-General. Here is a check to his tnilitary career, and he remains un noticed by his arivereign, when he Las rendered the' most essential services to his country. A red•ribband was never known to cross hie shoulder, although it has decorated the person of one of the Company's ser vants. The Company's Officer has but little incite ment to pursue his profession through life—his aim is, theretore, to relinquish it as soon as convenient, and to accomplish this object, he rests all his hopes in pecuniary advantages, which are every day be coming less and less. Under such a system .it is really wonderful, that the Indian army thpuld have ac quired and maintained so eminent a reputation ; but it is high time that the Officers attached to it should -hive in view some other spur to professional exer tion than mere lucre--home Other reward than self gratification, emanating from an innate sense of ho nour—and as the renewal of the Company's charter will afford a favourable opportunity for placing their • tble and honourable basis, I I Kill Sir, your very ASIATICIie COPIEWT-G4RDEIV THEATRE. The histoecal play dieter Cesar continues to be repeated, and yesterday evening attracted a crowd. ed house. The revival of this piece must be pecu liarly gratifying to all, who are fired with the didri: amor itatria, as well as to the admirers of the legiti mate drama. The sentiments which breathe through the whole, display that noble love of country,freedom, and hotiour, for which the Roman name was so dis tinFuished. The subject is replete with strength and dignity • and the ardour of p a t r io t i sm , t h at g l owe d in t he Winds cf those—" who lov'd the name of honour, mote .64.11 they fear'd death," has been inimitably pooittayid by Shakspeare, whose inspired muse felt, and give the whole force of these great examples in her niaBic strains.' Our immortal Bare has been happier in the execu tion of this play, as ; a piece of uniform, and elevated writing, than in any other of his works ; and this seems naturally to have arisen from the correct idea, and bold conception, which he had of the Roman character, ever firm, even, and exalted, and to which he adapted that appropriate style, which displayed the. lull energies of his genius. Purer patriotism cannot exist; than that of Brutus, who slew his friend for the good of his country, and our great author has done ample justice to him in the benevolence and he roic coolness, with which. be has marked his actions. Cassius has a daring spirit, but it is the prey of envy ; and Marc Antony is the eleant master of oratory. As the charact ers are No ble Romans, so should the persons representing them possess a com manding figure and features 't as every line is well written, so should it be spoken with distinctness, and accompanied with grace and action. It would be in vain to expect to see this play acted with all the requisites it demands, and it is to the credit of the Managers of Covent Garden Theatre, that they have consulted the British taste, by its performance. In point of splendour in scenery, and chasteness in the decoration of Shakspeare's plays at this Theatre, the Managers deserve, and have obtained, general praise t the chief dramatis persona are often well supported, though they shine but as so many great luminaries to shew the contracted littleness of the surrounding stars. To the enacting of Julirm Casar this observation may be properly applied ; for it cannot be otherwise, than a source of mortification to the spectator, who expects to find an adequate re presentative of the Great Alia:, to behold him perso nated by Mr. EGEHTVS, whose voice is harsh, and in expressive of dignity, and merely one gloomy rant;-- nor could we distinguish the Roman hero in his figure and action. We need no add, that, theatrically, he died unlamented. KEMELE conceives the part of Brutus extremely well, and delivers his oration, in which lie justifies himself for the death of Cscsar, in a very able and impressive manner. In the quarrel with Cassius he is calm and deliberate : towards the J , end of the piece, his voice assumes too much of the ; whine, in the exclamation of some melancholy Oh's I I YOUNG performs Carrie: better than many pans, in which we have seen him, and seems to feel the cha ractsr naturally; but he is sometimes rather too tehement in his action. CHARLES KSMRLE was much at home in Marc diaiony, and loi.ked the Roman well his -speeches were distinctly given, and, with' a bet it pains, might be rendered perfect. In the oration over Czsar's body, be does not speak the words " honourable men," in that taunting, ironical way, in which they should be spoken ; and in other pasts of it he is not sufficiently pudica: : " Si vie me ttcre,dukneum est . "i Primtun ipsi tit's" For a single instaece, if the El ttr lines-- " Oh ! Judgment ! thou art fled to trivish brag , . '• And into have lan their rrairn— bear with me, " My heart is in the eon there wish Cauar, And I mutt paUse, 'till it come back to me— -" were delivered with any degree of pathos, the house would have been dissolved in tears. Mr. C. lieensee was not heart.htoken, and the spectators temained unmoved. IVe hope the above maxim of Horace will I be observed by him, and then—" tears, such as holy angels shed," will flow from the eyes of those around ' hint. Mrs. Poweet. was interesting in Portia ; but Mrs. WESTON looked like an austere abbess in Cal- Vihurnia. The Soothsayer was well drest, and well played by CHAPMAN. I The Roman people were not so numerous, nor the 'voices so strong, as Shakspeare intended. The scenery 1 is grand, chaste, and beautiful ; and the architecture 'so well delineated, that the spectator may fancy him self in Rome. The buildings in the street-seene convey a comet idea of the solid simplicity of the Doric Order. ;Ole interior of Cxsar's palace displays much regal splendour and beauty. In the scene near the Capitol, some steps are imitated so naturally, that they appear to be composed of real stone. The Senate is as superb as valid be expected, and the statues majestic and commanding : the chairs of state, and decorations, are extnessely rich. 1 ' PEDESTEMNISM.--Tuesday morning Mr. Agar, the celebrated pedestrian, undertook to go, by a cir , cuitous route, from his residence at -Kensington, to Blackwater, in Hampshire, and return, making alto , gether a distance of fifty-nine miles, in the space of eight hours and a half, for a stake of 200 gu;neas.— The pedestrian started at &plight, dressed closely in flannel, with light but thick shoes. and his legs bare. He arrived at Ashford common (seventeen miles) in two hours and ten minutes, and refreshed at Engle , field-green, twenty-one miles, in rive minutes less than three hours from starting. The pedestrian continued steadily at work until he did half of his journey in four hours and four minutes. After being well rthbed, Mr. Agar pursued his Herculean under taking, and did his seven miles an hour tolerably true, although he was much distressed in the last two hours, but he won the match in three minutes within time. This is the greatest performance of modern Jays. A statement of the number of soldiers sentenced to general service, and to transportation, by General icoutti Martial in the last year, has just been pub- I lishcd by girder of the House of Commons.--The list includes the names of 65 convicts, of whoM 60 were tried for crimes committed on foreign service and sentence of death commuted; the remaining IS were tried in Great Britain and lrelAnd t all for repeated Idesertion, and some for the supe.radded office of tainting again. LILY lINTBLLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL I. • SITTINGS 111.11 MS TEAM. DRUMS OF . FORTUNE.-.-NESEIT v. swum The ATTORMIZENERAL, for the plaintiff, stated, that this was an action to recover £lO,OOO, under the following circumstances:—The plaintiff, who resided in the City, having, in the spring of 1809, dreamed that four particular numbers in the then approaching Lottery had been drawn prizes; applied to the . I .e. fendant, who is a .Lottery-oilice-keeper, to procure him two of them, namely, No. 111, and No. 27.-- The defendant undertook to procure them for him ; and he called at the office repeatedly for them, but without effect, though he was alway s t old t h e y should be procured t he was to have half of No. 27, and quarter of No. 111. At last, a few days before t;,e drawing, he got the quarter of 111, but did not get the other at all. No. 111, was drawn a blank, but No. 27, was drawn a prize of gio,ooo. The plaintiff upon this, considering that he had a right to demand payment of that sum of the defendant, but having nu evidence of the fact, was advised to file a Bill in Equity. He did acccordingly file a Bill in Chan cery against him, and in his answer, he stated, that he had undertaken to get the numbers in question far the plantiff. The Bill and answer he would pro duce in evidence; and having done that, he should submit that he had entitled himself to their verdict.— The Bill and answer was then put in, and read ; the answer acknowledged that the defendant had under taken to procure the numbers in question for the plain tiff; he did accordingly go to the proper office at the Bank, and left a memorandum cf the numbers, and paid the usual fee. The eincmorandnm, how ever, it appeared, had been mislaid, and the numbers were disposed of to some other person; the quarter of the ticket No. 111, by some means or other, however, OA come into the office previous to the drawing or the Lottery, and that was delivered to the plaintiff.— The answer concluded by stating, that the defendant had used every endeavour to procure that numbers, but without effect. Lerd ELLENBOROVGII here observed, that in his opinion, the defendant had done all that, by his con. tract, he had undertaken to do; lie had used every possible means in his power to procure the numbers in question, at least so be had sworn, and the Jury were bound to believe him. The plaintiff upon this intimation of his Lordship's opinion, consented to be—Nonsuitcd. THE STATE BE:D.IINGRAIII V. DENNIS. Mr. GABROW stated, that this was an action for goods sold and delivered. The plaintiff was an emi nent upholsterer, and the defendant a man of large fortune, residing in Sloane-square. The plaintiff had been employed by him to furnish a house for him in the country. This he had done, and his bill amoun ted to £ 4 2soo—out of that demand the present action arose. Some of the charges in that bill might, to the Jury, as they did to him, appear large ; but on in vestigation, they might not b e imp ro p er . A t some of the - charges persons might laugh ; but, if they did, he would tell them it was the laugh of folly ; fir, who, in this country, and in this age, should attempt to limit the fancies or the luxuries of men of large for tunes. One of the articles in this bill was a state bed. Formerly, state beds were only to b e f oun d i n the palaces of Princes, now they were to be found in the dwelling of every Gentleman, of fortune and taste. lie was not a man of taste, for if he was asked which he should prefer, the old bed in which his lather slept, nr the state bed of Mr. Dennis, be should say,, give him his father's old bed! Such, however, had not been the opinion ef Mr. Dennis ; he would have a state bed, and it he would have such a bed le must pay fur it. And when he had described it, he was of opinion £7OO, at which it was chard, K ould not be considered as too large a sum. Ihe description in the bill was as follows :—A state bedsteai, with French castors, lath bottom, deep French bead and foot border, piped and stuffed ; all hair, and fine canvas ; a dome canopy piped and stuffed ; carved bronzed figures at foot, or molu ex.heads supporting family arms ; a set of fine burnished gold flying dragons at the corners ; a burnished cornice, with cherubims aed doves in the clouds, eagles dispersed in inter stices, &c. a sun in the centre of the dome, dart-' ing his rays ; inside drapery orange satin, lined with blue sarsnet, &c. This, said Mr. Carrow, was the bed Mr. Dennis had selected. He, for his part, he I must refeat, would rather have rested in hi. father's old bed, from the dome of which the rays of the sun were excluded, than in the midst of this superb and magnificent collection of taste and elegance—these cooing dove:, and :polling !owl. Mr. Dennis, however, possessed taste, and having gratified his taste, the bed being made to his particular order, he was in justice bound to pay for it. All the bill, except £l3OO bad been paiJ, of that sum £BOO had been paid into Court, the remaining £5OO was the sum ia dispute between them. Lord ELLENBOROUGII never heard of such a tea 1 to be slept upon. There was in the neighbourhood of the place in which the Court sat (at the Mansion- House) a bed which cost /MOO, but that was a public thing which ought not to govern the bed of I any private person. Here the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the defendant, proposed to refer the matter to the decision of any respectable person. Mr. GA naow declined the proposition, asabe plain tiff telt that his character was involved, and wished, to clear it from any imputation. A shopman of the plaintiff was then called, to prove the delivery of the goods, and in the course of his examination Lord Ellenborough asked him what was the largest sum he ever knew his master to be paid for a bed of this deseription ? The witness as- i swered ae2oo. Lord ELLzsBoRoCCir.- 14 Did you ever knnw a person paying seven hundred pounds for a bed to go about by hivuey ?" The ATTORNRY-GKNERAL.—Hit Lordship means, did you veer know such a person to go abroad with out a &per ? The witness replied in the negative. Lord ti.LEIThonOUGII said, he should leave it to the Jury to say, whether, when the plaintiff knew the expense of this bed would be so enormous, it was not his duty to intimate as much to the defen dant, in order that be might exercise a sane judg ment tiptin it. After some further evidence, the plaintiff agreed to a reference, and the Jurraccordingly found a ref diet for the plaintiff. *object to such reference. i i army on a in( re equitable ; trust it will not be neglected. obeclicnt serraßto OLD lIAILEi. Yesterday the Sessions commenced at the Old Ea. ley, when seventeen prisoners were tried, four of whom were capitally convicted, viz. Efitaki& Barn, for privately stealing, in the shop of Sarah Dunn, two hats and two bonnets ; and StuaissacA Waiter, for stealing two pieces of Irish, the property of E. and S. Breeze, in their shop ; and H. Sap toy, for assaulting W. Ebswonh on the Kin2's highway, and taking . from his persona metal w.stch, k:. Seven were convicted cf felony, viz.—E. Dykes, for stealing several pieces of gold wir.., the proper t y of Messrs. Nevill and H 411; Elie.4beth H4therelf, fiir stealing a gown, the property of W. 13 A LT ; L Gurricr, for stealing two rieces of cotton, the pro. petty of J. Cabby ; M. Carroll, fo r stea li ng a gold watch, the property of W. Norris ; H. I.4raros, stealing a bundle of paper, the pmperty ef Ann I) trait ; Lydia Butler, for stealiog a plot put, the property I f C. M. Connore ; and Ann Jones, for steali ng thr ee pounds and a quart ero f cotton, theproperty f Metal. Towle. J. Thorn a, alias inelatar,was indicted file forging and uttering a bill of exchange for £9), purpo rting to have been accepted by a Mr. M.D.Asgal. Th e prisoner, in company with another person, went to the house of Mr. Daniel, coach maker, in Old Bend. street, and fixed on a gig, value. ir:9o. He gave lin address as nee of the farm of M.Uosig.d and CO. merchants, in Hermitago-street, Wappipg. Thegiz was to have been sent home the next day, and on the ptosecuter's brother calling at the house, he saw the prisoner, who urged him to take a bill ct escliange at' three months in payment, to which he apr.ed ; .:ad the prisoner retired into an adjoining tom, and pro. duced the bill in question. Enquiry was made 4 corn-factor's in Marlatne, to whom the pr.scner ms. (erred, and the firm of *Donal add Co. wits om sensed as entitled to credit. In ad4y er twq ..fact de prosecutor's brother called again in Great tage.street, and observed the name of Mullett aid Co. upon tie door of the house where be had rectirr4 the bill. It was ur,..,ed on the part of the prose( titor, that lie would rather the bill should be made p.y.dlie at a banking bombe ; but the prisoner replied, the they kept their own cash, in consequence of use faille of so many banking hours. Mr. GURNEY objected to the indictment, "KA charged the prisoner with fretp i ; oil a perryn at do London Docks, when the bill exchange expressed the word " Dock" only ; and roascquendy the inset. tion of the r was declared by the Judge land to the indictment, and the prisoner was acquitted ;—bat there are two other 4:Jlc:rue:its against h.sn, nue fur forgery, and the other for sirgie r. Marsh WAS indicted tur aetimpting to rob J. Eaton, on the highway. The prosecutor was going along Bow -street, Mocir.shury, at three o'clock abst morning of the 31st u:t. when th: prisoner laxked him down by a violent. blow on the eye. Hy Alta. wards preyed on him rn the ground, and endea voured to get his watch, but the presecetor called out, and the prisoner ran away, but was stopped by the watchman, never having been cut of the pow tutor's I . ,g:ll..—Acquitted, but ordered to remain. • Me tillcwing were also acqyiued Gibs , " Deborah Solomon, S. Hyams, Wary Smitk, and 1 Thompson. DIVIDENDS. (Front Tsweday Mg. t's Gaunt). April 28. Edward Kirkman, ot Portsmouth, liten-dmaer, at ekven, at Gulidhall.—May 2. John Cable, of HoMara), hint; ton, ur.derwilter, at twelve, at Guildhall--May 1. Wm. Muir sher, et Carmarthen-street. Torte(damn Court-raw', ii.sram • broker, at eleven, at Guildba la. Henry NAHA Worthieg, sut.t. x, winmmereuant, at meven.at Gaskikall—Aid 14. James l'urpin ot Urper 'Foeung, kurrey,cortueltakr, at tw o at Guildhall, London—May 9. Beidamln Tanner, late m Eno mouth, Deems, ship-bulkier, at twelve, at Gaildialk Lauda— May it. Daniel Wolff mid Joeciah Wi.e, of Mandiestit.conter dealers, at twelve, at Guildhall, London—May JAM. Pirttc ley, of Wood•strett s Cheapside, druggist, at ten. at Giatfiail-. Avd 28. James Bu ild and 'llona* Jame*, of 8.-Awi-6.1.1-, Vim niondszy, coal-dealers, at ten, at Guildhall—Apni 28. M.B to De Jough, of Halt- trees, Clutched-lcar4, m nhaat, at te-t.t 21%. John Baker, 01 beacual.lane, carpalain twelve, at Guildhall—April 28. Richard Ford, d Maul. rap ananulacturer, at twelve, at Guildhad—.kpril s 8 Juba °I loom ot Golden-square, feather-met chant, at sue, at GuUdL.II —Ara 28. John I.uacon and John Hither, late of Pouf?, Mow, We • drapers, at one, at Guildluill—April au. kdward hula:to, 41 lkratia:liam, facto:, at twtlve,at the Royal Hotrl, &nisinghvo. May H. Jane. Ward, of Sutton, Norfolk, merchant. at Lie, st the White swan inn. Norwich—Apnl itB. 14'a. Prettyman. d bitechapel High-street, cover, at tat, at Guildhall—April it. Alm Au tin, of t.anth'‘ Condo t-street, linen-draper, a! tes t a (.uikihall—April 18. Thomas James of Snow'mtilds. Boma* bey, LUJI-oratcr, at tdt, at Gu.kloall—May s..tatisony Hordes. ()ISt. John-wrier, smi.bGeld, pot:er, at twelve, at May 5. James Ogle, of 1.1 u) d s Cuire-bouse, hourance-broker. at eleven, at Guildhall—May a. John Wood, of hundirland, gra. cep, at tsorea, at Guildhall, London—April SO.. John Wm. salt. ot.Grantham, Liuculushire, banker, M. eleven, at the AIWA Is" Grautkatn—hlay 1. James hall and Wm. VI Bison, el Ilfertess merchants, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Livetposi.—Aril D. kowtban, of Moulton, Lincolneaire, rater, at alswea, the Witte Hart, Spalding—Apnl 40. William Marts Lollar. d Liverpoti, rectifier, at one, at the star and (.;arter Tager, 14- verptiol--Aptil 19. Win. M ferow, of Dever, hey= I. a mitt at the Guildhall, Canterbury—Apr:l 23. M:ctaci lhorvoik.w New `arum, Wilts, banker, a: ore, at the Anterpe lath Sir Sandn—May 4. Edmund Alderson, of Caakwrate. near Cte• lisle, dyer, at eievvn, at the Crowu and Mitre, Carlisle—Ala 18 Win. Po*ell, or !Brecon, liquor.hirn:hant, at tang et London—Al rd 18. Robert Naylor, of aellwalt_t i t e merchant, at twv:ve. at Culdhall—May 2. Joel 11 411 Ja aw o" Ruchford, ?AUX. shookeeper, at titres), at GiiiidtaL CER I IFICA I'ES, April 211. John Howson, of Iteklll, Yoe-1E9117e, gruoce-rial 11111.14 , Stuart, of Leadonaial -area, merchant—haw Qiiii Sari. of Deatritreta, it Lion-aquae, Holborn, chsrasomitplr•'o••• 01l ad, LeitAoraf-heado, cuAlt-tuAkillri f faisCia llil pow, of Watford, Hertford, draper.--Inha Eltrorthit mutt h-Dock, noway -acroramer.—% 'dims Jaws, at 0 1"*" apotbsteary.—W,uot.o ~my, late at the Wlote Swam tiP banner-stteet, broker.--George I bealote.u. bar dAllialti... road, Walwortb, ',pram% llamas P.eate mats, 4.1 L A :t law lane, Sto:kottll, Surrey, caw Lyric—Jim* tikas aft ~.,4 41181 S)kes, Late of Comes s' Hall -rout, acd Ashley and Thereon Ashley, of Prints-1)4,4 o, la 0 , street, solk-wea yen.— Henry Johann, and Thomas eritriallow or Nile-place, New Kent-; tad. Itle% iden• HIGH WATER AT LONDON IMIDOS Mornbv. ....... nsinutse P Anti - m.)4n " ". Si sulvregairai isehtl H. On the 24 instant, in Chatham Lc*, county efLandela. the L of John Rae, 1 eq. of a ann;;l___ VIED. Yesterday morning between Lee and Az eeit, ard . Or * lo , ln A.Osburnbarn Earl of Ashisurnham, Vsamlat He was boon Oc.otorr 30, 1724, succ.redesl his No gi Z o late Earl, Marti 17,7 l marsi6d, t.ll, ITA dais - Voter of John Crawley, Ei (os eitd w 17211) br log hail issue George, VlSCOlint St. Asapb, wto ; L.lvai. Kalif; 1 daft, aid at *eft. VW, sai • tit , Ihe siti awl Sani Natil $ N, lids •.n alp. elagi Clskr amiss la Id a m :I Wait' elm lit iir Assm how alga 1,0 M IX P re ee lia Pr *aril tuft L ~-1