Star. — London, England, 1827-02-12 00:00:00

:S•V eland areal at THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOGILI Bank Stock 201 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Red. 82% 46 % 3 per Cent. Cons. 82 81 h 82 1 / 2 Sh pet Cent. Red. toth 54 4 per Cent. New 97% % 4 per Cent. 1826. 98% % Lane Ann. 19 3 / 4 .9.16 •iltdialionds , s4 . s4 • • - • ,•' £l,OOO Eat14(1..4144'31 32 .4500 ditto 31 33 • • " ClOu and £2OO ditto ; 81. SS • • . . MOO DAY, PRBRUARY STOCK EXCHANGE,•TWELVB O'CLOCK. The Owwei market. width left or on Saturday at al} to & for die ASCOSIIt, did Nt WI this nsintlneetifkio bright an appear. twee es was expected. The first price wee elf, afterwards they wore dole at 112 to since which they hate again receded to S 1 • born fir the Account. The market at present , loeks dull, and Ni. of the great speculators have Iwo selling erne large lots. The accounts from Madrid and Portugal wig ao promising IS wee expected. It appear. that considerable soma of miry kayo heat embarked •eg Bayonet, to be seat to various ports in Galicia, and particularly obese ports which are near the insurrection; also other sums have he.. Met to Santander.. • Yews littli basin's' Is doing in the Foreign market. • illerrein pains s ad Spanish lltk I, Medals Cam • 111 k. Peruvian 13 35, litaysian Pectognme 711 i TT, StoOklsl l e &chequer Bilis SO to 51. . • CITY; 11/O , O'CLOCK. . The Cauca Market has rather improved *lase di earlier part of sir tbernleg, when they were dose at nil 111, alleasadvdy buyers +Di Men at the lauzi price; and up to the prawn that may be • Bernd et es to with little baleen doing at prolong. ••Vbe private Inters from Paris, received this fmning, state that • tie fall of the French Fonds was owing to the arrival at Paris of 'Mooed Represses with the fall of our Fonds on Tsesday and • 11Foineeday, which caused varies' repasts to dradate on the Paris 'Change. . _ _ _ It is reported that the Spanish Nobleman who has arrived and waited on Mr. Cramp, has brought proposals from Faaautsma to modify the Spanish Comdtntlea.—We understand that there is no truth in Mr. LAKIN quitting Madrid. _ _ In the Foreign Matket there is little doing,egeept in Colombian. which list improved. _ _ _ Mr. CAPXI3/0 Km so far improved, tkat ke douse nine business on Saturday: itie reported that the French Bente* 5 per Cents. canes meaty tett& higher. . • . _ . . Cnnc. for Accibent.lll , lll et% Of % 82 1 4 FOitr;t4 F,OrOlt, TWO O'Curcr.. Orailiab Boottii, Si Q. 6 3 4 A Ace. 6s. A itic q Colombian Itnad., 6 p Ct. 34 Partitives. Ode. Sp C. 77 Astoinds,ll#24. SS! I If Prum. BJ.. sp C. me Aea SS . Ittlii,tssltsi CAM Danish Rana', p di ' genies p Tn. Isi 4 Crick Dords t 5 p Ct. Fr. Fitiwtes, S p C.lOO De. Bond% was, s p C. Kiebange, SOc . Q. Mrs. Peed!, S per . ' French neaten. S pC. 610 tk Dtt.lads.lB2s,ls p Ct. STI 16 Exchange, LW As • BRITISH AND - iOKKION SHAKES, TWO O'CLOCK. anus. ' ram frazilian • • • 100 • 1111 • St /Potosi La Pas & Pant. Am. SO . 1 Al 7 lel 34 ltalpuzahua - 400 150 1971 Marine Milano! 100 5 44 Guardian Fire Asa; 100 19 19 tritiall Annuity so SS 141 FIUMOCII Flllllll4 FISIMAIT 9.—Ftve per Cents. IOM Se.—Three per Cents. 613f..75e. Bank • Stock, 1,995 f.— Neapolitan Renew, Y 4(. 49e —Spanish Cartes Stock, 19.—Royal Spanish Loan, 51j.— Haytian Lose, 610. Exchanges; London, One Mouth, 151. 40e. Three Months, le. 2.5 e. The accounts today !torn Brighton are good. Mr, CANNING is getting gradually better. The Park Papers, which arrived last night (those of Friday and Saturday), contain, as usual, conflicting ac counts respecting the affairs of the Peninsula, and the policy of the Spanish Court. The Opposition Papers, one and all, continue to affirm that the intentions of that Court are as undecided as ever, and that the sub missions, it has made, ate a mete feint—a sacrifice to ttecessity, and not concessions grounded upon good faith. It is evenlasserted by more than one of them, that Mr. LAMB, our Ambassador, had actually quitted Ma drid, or was at least on the point of leaving it. In one amount it is stated that he has actually taken his de pasture, and even the time (the SOth ult.) is specified. We are also told, that the determination of the Spanish Apostolicals to oppose the demands of %gland, tlis plays itself in a more decided character every day, and that the KING,' as well as all the Members of his - family, patticipate in the general feeling. further . it is stated, that there is no want of pecuniary re :Winces in Spain; and that their swords are not more ready to spring from the scabbards of the defenders of the Throne and the Altar, than the dollars from their pockets. Many other sighs, equally enthusiastic and equally authentic, are rel;tid of King FAILDINAND and his Courtiers ; and, strange to say, the *reach Rentes continue to improve, and our own Ministers ap pear as indifferent, as if there was not a speck in the political horison. Of course our brother. Jour nAlists on the other side of the Channel, are right, and the leading speculators on the Bourse are a set of blockheads. Our Ministers also are no cloubt in the dark, but this is no new situation ; though we cannot help expressing our astoisiihment at their ignorance, considering the authentic information and masterly hints they continue to receive from the private corres. pondents of some of our •London contemporaries. In the meantime the Eteile, with its usual want of courtesy, has given the lie direct to most of the alarming state ments we quoted above. With respect to the alleged departure of Mr. LAUB, it mentions on the authority' of letters from Madrid, GE the 2d instant, that he was p• r ' . there it diet time, sisktßet,con'!equently be could 'tact bate set out For Lisbon os the 10th , ultimo.— It contains many other uncourteous contradictions, for which we Must' refer the Rea*, to the usual rubrick* As to the affairs of Portugal, which, according to the Qumeidienne, have , taken all at once a decided tarn against the Constitutionalists, •there is the sonfficting authority , of the Memorial HordeJoie, which describes the rebels as reduced to the last state of desperation. In Confirmation of this it says, that three Generals, and a great number of Priests and Montt, (interesting .fugitives I) have arrived let Ciudad Rodrign, whilst the Officers and soldiers, who have stayed behind in Portu gal, have taken aclvantageof the amnesty granted by the Regency. This is unpleasant news, indeed, and we fear it will damp the determination, ascribed to the Spanish Court, to resist the dernisads and defy the menaces of the British Cabinet. Besides, the British troops are now stationed on the frontiers of Spain; and, as they are very adroit and expeditious negotiators, we presume that the Spanish Monarch will not spurn at their overtures. This morning we have received Dutch Papers to the 10th and Harnburgh to the 7th inst. as also the St Petersburg* Journal to the 27th, and the Nagel* del Giorio of Rome, to the 25th ult. The Dutch Papers contain ao other intelligence but ouch as respects the Waterloo, which was still at anchorage is the roads of Heligoland ; and as respects the . rivers connected with Holland, such as the Rhine, kc. which, as .is usual at this season of the year, had tisen to a great height, and overflowed the neighbouringceentry. The Waters have since subsided ; but notwithstanding this rise and fall, they still con tinue frozen over. and such is the consistency of , the ice, that at Ninseguen and other places, waggons heavily laden pass ever it. _ _ We learn from the Hamborgh Papers, under . head of Berlin, February 3, that the King of Pausal/. continued in good health, and that the improvement of the foot proceeded as well as could be desired. We learn from the same Papers, that the General Assembly of the States of the Kingdom of Hanover have resumed itsaittings, and that Count PLATIMPHALLZKAND;IIIIIII. diary Postmaster-General, has been appointed Presi dent by his MAJILSTY on the presentation of the Cham bers. The Hamburgh Papers contain no other news. It appears from the Notizie dd Glaris°, thit this winter has been marked by almost unexampled severity at Rome: wind, rain, snow, and ice. have followed each other in rapid succession. On the 19th ult. R[ntritua's thermometer was at 4 deg. below freezing, sod on the following morning 41. This is the greatest cold that has been known since 1808 ; and it is the more remark able when contrasted with the winter in Serastien -and the thorn parts of Russia, where it has boa unusually mild.,. There is no news from GreeelOiefiny other V artir, in the Noire.. ie del Glare TIM St: Petershorgh Joerssal of the 24th ult. contrails ncws from the army in Georgia, dated the 2d of Jan. by 'lias it appears that the Russians have been disap ioilted of the tranquillity they probably expected to enjoy in their winter quarters. The enemy lost no time in retaliating upon them for the incursion they had made into his territory, having detached a body of cavalry across the Araxes to return the compliment.— ]it•is stated, however, to have been repulsed with loss, and measures, it is added, were subsequently taken te prevent a repetition of the attempt. For this purpose, it part of the Russian vanguard was ordered to re occupy a position on the Araxes, towards the Bridge of Koupopernish, to be better able to protect its banks. In the meantime, some idea of the activity of. the Per sians may be obtained from the account which is given of the movements of the Russian Commander in Chief. The account is somewhat obscure, and from arsi g ii, we suspect. It says that General YERIdAILOPE, on the 12th (24th) December, fell back from the pro vince if Scheken to the river Alazan in Kaketia, and sent to Teflis (the capital of Georgia) part of the troops that accompanied him. It must be observed here, that there is not the slightest allusion either to former operations, or the amount of his forces. The account then goes on to say, that with the remainder of his troops, he effected a junction with the forces stationed near the villages of Tchsny and Gagame, under the command of Lieutenant General Prince Ear:lmre, and wthat the result of this movement was the submission of a party of lesghis and mountaineers, who had been plundering the province of Kaketia.' The former, it is paid, fearing the punisbioent they so justly merited, seat their Elders to implore pardon, which las granted, upon their promising to conduct themselves better for the future. From the facility with which forgiveness' has been conceded, it is evident that it was considered dangerous to adopt rigorous measures towards them,' notwithstanding the provocation they had given, and the penalties they had so jogai, °writes'. The intelligence ] is still mere interesting, if we look at it in another point of view. This affair,which required the presence of Yea sctoorrhinuelfand compelled him to make a retrograde movement with his whole force, originated with a people subject to Russia, and composing a tribe of theGeor,- 4/ians. It is therefore clear, that the Russians have to deal with a portion of their ova subjects and with the enemy at the same time, and that the war is not likely to repay them for their trouble and expense. In the meantime, nothing can be so absurd, or betray so much ignorance, as the commentaries, in which several of oar -- males have thought it to indulge upon the The following table, which was published in the Pekrshargh . Gpssesercial tiazettl,f the 26th ult. is eked as a convincing proof of the good effects of the TeitiE of 1822, which is still in forces The Duda a platoon were— . In .1822 • 1823 • • 21 4.2.041‘ "AVM 1914 • • • . 97,1914,049 .' - ' • lOW •'' ,- • ,‘ • .9.794 990 ISM . . Se tbet the bet year &swi l ls Merge et 10,527,1111 p liiiiii these the tempt 4lo24. . f... • • i 1 Excionap on London, 1111111 Jas. 9 at. 915.1. •- • t Ni . poll ritii 's holy day the Royal r ettl (each of our victories *as . . o o thc ); an lef the President of the Conn. ..:44.1 1 k . 111 t rt o te . ole to be posted up at the Exchange Aka " .tec iption of St. Doming. and the speech of Mr: Canning. Then,. and then only, it may be de . dared:to Vienna that the French Ministry has deserved Ira at the hands of Austria. . BRIGHTON. F. H. TIM Palace Chapel not being yet opened, Dnine &mks was again performed this morning in a (Ong at the Pavilion, In the mama of bb Matson and the Royal mite. The Dean of ilagneuar dictated. Yesterday Mr. Citumart, the ondptor, wag at the Pavilion for some considerabie time, and, k is gummed, had an interview with the 10111. Mr. CRAIITILIT has hoes for years 'employed on a states wick the inhabitants of Brighton determined to erect to the Kam, and which be. has now nearly completed ; the foundation kas already been laid down on the Skeyne, Tor its amnion, and it will pribably be set up in the course of a few weeks. It is not u•likely. therefore, that the object of bit calling at the Pavilion was to confer on the se wry arrangements relative to the states. The Smo continues in excellent health pod and en= as usual, the magic Olds private bona. have been no arrivals or •senirst at the Priding', nor Lam there been any invi tations lamed ; hat ft is everted there will be some grand enter. talismans wen. ' The Gmards Inv, been doubled, as usual, on the visits of Royalty at the Pavilion, date the arrival of tbe Kum • Colonel C.mrali is among the arrivals bee, -god was In the hems of the Theatre last night. GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA. We understand that the resignation of Lord Amherst as Govetior-General of India has been received by the Court of Directors, and that his Lordship is expected to quit Bengal in the latter end of this year. We believe that the severe family bereavement which Lord Am herst has :offered in the loss of his eldest son, has led to an earlier abandonment of the:office than be pre viously contemplated. No successor to Lord Amherst has yet been fixed on, but it may be stated. Several names have been mentioned as expectant. of that high office, or whose merits are under consideration. It is a singular coincidence that, vacancies have occurred in all the three Indian presidencies, Bengal, Madras,' and Bombay, nearly at the same time. M. CONTINI. an Italian messenger, arrived this day at the Colonial Once, in Downing-street, with dkpatelsee from Ancona. The Marquis CLANNICANDI proceeds shortly to Frankfort. His Lordship will ultimately be Snarled to the Jim beirsi at Vienna. , "DUST •ST. EDMUND'is...—Friday, the corporate Body of the Bermes of Baty Sr. Edmund's, Surolk, met SO elect a Re corder la the room of Mr. Fazes. resigned, when Mr. Annum* and Mr. Does., barristers at law, were severally nombuted and proposed as In persons to 611 the vacant chair. The numbers were, for Mr. Doom, 10—Mr. Annanre 11. Mr. Davao was rouse gurney elected. The Dew Recorder is at present in Italy on a tour. The Irish Court of King's Bench have made the con dltloaal rule absolute in the case of Col. Gasurnarr.oed Regiment, ,IP. Mr. MAXON! ' EisaiskWen, which arosearose Oni of 11.dilleielitt in the Th eatre of that town. An accident from fire having occurred to the beds at Boehm Park, the Earl of Roosaceirr has had from London SADO yards of maim, to make bed funky, and window curtains. A Spanish Nobleman has arrived in London, and has proceeded to. Brighton to obtain an interview with ?4r. Secretary GRIMM u soon as the state of the Right Hon. Gentleman's kakis will permit. A respite, daring his MAJESTY'S pleasure, has been received by the Lou Penrose of Edinburgh, for .b ow l'hordis and Ake Froos,wko were tried along with Was.tbensaiss on the sad ult. end fiend guilty of highway robbery, accompanied by a vio lent assault. e coshed to the will of the Duke of YOltir i although se expressed by his Royal Higbee's, is net in the 'D ate's hand writing, but written by one of his executets. The signature by the l Duke is very feebler and hardly legible, reselabling the signature to. kis testamentary paper of the late Right Lien. Wit.usas Pas. Count Ltmote, the Sicilian Minister, transacted !salti ness ea Saturday , at the Mee oldie Secretary , of State fat Foreign Affairs. Letters received from Monte Video, dared the 20th of November, state the English merchantman the Sohn, ! of London, had been sent in by the Brazilian squadron blockading Buenos Ayres, and that there were pre viously the Utopia of Liverpool, the George of Glasgow, and the John, English vessels, prizes to the Brazilian squadron; also three American ships. The letters state that the interruption of commerce by this fleet was likely to continue, as adviees from England confirmed the report that Ministers were determined not to inter fere, but would continue to respect the blockade. As a proof of his late lamented Royal Highness the Duke of Yoaz's attention to the offspring of old Officers—there is an Officer now quartered at Chatham who laid before his Royal Highness the Commissions of his ancestors, signed by King CHAIM'S 1. and IL,' King WILLIAM 111., Queen Anna, King Czorton I. and 11., and one given to his Great Grandfather on the field at the battle of Aughrim, signed by General De GINCILZLI, dated 1691. His Royal Highness imme diately appointed him to an Zusigncy. This Officer joined his Regiment in Spain, and was severely wounded at the battles of the Pyrenees, Toulouse. At a public Meeting of the inhabitants of Manchester, to present an Address of Condolence to his MAJztry, which was unanimously agreed to, Mr. lizeusitio Por tia related the following anecdote respecting a family in that town :•." A son of the late Mr. Fawczrr was in the army, and distinguished himself in the Peninsular campaign. In one of dte_hattles, he received a mortal wound, and died in the act of electing on his comrade* to victory. Mr. FAIIIIIIETT'S next son was desirous of going into the army, and an application was made on his behalf to the Duke of Yon z, who, by nearly the, return of post, gave him a commission in the same Rei. , giment in which his brother had so signally distin guished himself." Du ?Wit, Fss. B.—The trial of Mrs. Smith proceeded on Monday last,- and so great an interest did its issue excite here, that the Craig Pier was almost covered with people, waiting the arrival of the coaches to hear the ' news. When the proof for the Crown was nearly closed, the trial was prorogated to Monday next, in coon . quence of the illness of a Juryman. It is understood that , Counsels of the panel are to object to the ti al going foward again, and to claim Mrs S.'s discharge an a point of 'law. A petition to Parliament has obtained numerous signatures, at Bridlington, by the ship-oWne rs , praying the repeal of the Reciprocity Acts. The Petition of the Owners and Occupiers of Lauds in the neighbourhood of York, against the Repeal of the Corn Laws, has been most numerously and re spectably signed. The number of signatures amount to nearly 800, and the number of acres they occupy 100,000. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon, as a number of persons were akaiting en the canal` near the Jew's' Harp Tavern, Regent's Park, the ice suddeitt gave way, and, at least, eight were precipitated into the water. Five were saved, owing principally to the intre pidity of a baker, who happened to be on the spot. One body was afterwards brought out, in which life was evinct, and they were dragging for others when the evening dosed. The Treasurer of do Winchester Cou nty hossiosisod beat Astssisso Sams, s * en d biasbeibie el PO ter the asi of dra mean* traitad ss , The Deer of Atha, aishaalh in talaals, has est b tu! et the etudes the peer is Dualteld.' as meal with beds of copied here. sins her embus 116 sod that the peer there its mg Rah dot amp os ary The lira Mrs. Freest st IMO kr Oka twelve bas et to be attributed amen( lbe tapir aloft palms of ariehesu 'Jabs lth, Zig. of Ellteit.bustrak gist adh of per elliabaheres• TM past or the park.% at Fellutitea heft sad~et J Dsee.ttar see mush Ikea James IL ' lllegabara s Rm. of Ritmo,her aiiiing to the peer en Ittrameib The Tamers of the Bari od Mims . bawd twenty can loads of emit se the poor DISTURBANCES IN Last evening, upwards of 100 special sworn in, and nearly all the households., were this morning summoned to the r they were sworn so, sad ordered to from whence they were to proceed take into custody the ringleaders tarbances. A party of the sth Dragoons, a detachment of the 90th Foot, are - • to prevent their escape. -. Pant o'CLoca, r..w.—Seven yosn w e taken prisoners, add lodged in t he sealliee feeesamination ; they were r-' dillieelty. The tailitart remain HALi•PAST lova.—The military, moo are now on duty is Caldewgate, dins dare all night. The pared with between thirty and Itartridge ; orders, we under:hind, buglemen, in case of necessity, a *ial for the rest of the military, swami* To Fns—Le addition to the base just bees taken bra esoo.t. WILLIAM GIFFOI The will of this well known literary been proved by his sole Executor, Dr. Ireland, Dean of Westminster. out under twenty-five thousand party ; what his freehold estates were.. Gifford has left the ball of his fortune , Cookesley, who is likewise his residuary leaves his house in James•street, the term, nearly thirty years, Happier, widow of an emihent legacies of a few bandrods each lea►es a sem of mosey, the interest tributed annually amongst the poor likewise leaves to Exeter College foundation of an annual scholarship. ounds are left to the relatives has left to Mr. Heber his' Classics," worth about two or any other books' Mr. Heber To Mr. Murray," the booksellet sired pounds, as a memorial; guineas, to enable him to reimburse man, to whom he appears to have 3- for the advance of that sum lc former period. He leaver to his . fifcy guineas, and anyof his books h. Osier legacies in obscure • individuals Mete are various codicils to the ' 'diehandwriting of Mr. Gifford. ' The health of the Duke at SUSS= W. His Semi Highness led an excellent, type, girdle int rue ire hh indiepeiden,. pew jteing previa* disturbed in the night thee Yesterday the Duchess of KENT, '. seem, awl the Princess Fassetna, with 0 hat Blellme Service perfenned by ler le the Zing's Palate ar Kesniegtem A new Tragedy by Mr. GIA'.. early semides preibseed at Drury-hen . SINN\ dean Sip engagement% le the pre tries. pluamil with the part written expressly fo-- Olstatind, of a heroic derision. ' It is whispered in the Green-room Theatre, that a new iiisifinis will shortly be' Mr. Pistx,the lane. In NMI= to youth r to possess meat skill I. her an, spied f• tiens in s ie faL i erper:e y eeed prollinaw. wiio amisel lam, in preparing Mr llinikinsessm a sod imam of Eatertakmuntoviikh. - gemeaddre edirdat, k :aims MIIMIN, WO aseallimem es allera Mew treat, die sir disponi, Imam doetheieig. Aketbetzletiliar .- dome of apikprbalinma slumber of ' en tbeitemia trade and the Co' —..eroners olthe P g toms, relative to the importation of bristles. In Now gate= of representations from a great body of Mans who gain a livelihood by dressing and sorting bristimea their importation, that that article arrived in a &NW state, the Lords of the Treasury imposed a duty of 111. per dozen lbs. for dressed bristles, whilst the import on undressed bristles was fixed at Ss. 7d. per dozen lbs.--: This' regulation appeared to give satisfaction to all par ties for some'time ; •Isut dik&emers in this country, Irk , amount to several hundreds et individuals, round their occupation daily on the decline. On an inquiry they learnt that the natives of Russia bad been instructed so to mix the dressed with the undressed bristles, and the sorted with the unsorted=that they passed the Car tom House as an undressed article; and thus the jai' neymen in this country were deprived of work. The circumstance was represented to the lords of the Trea sury, who, taking into consideration the nemeross families which would be deprived of sustenance, gave? directions that all bristles :Wald be seized which did' MOW within the strict miernailiof tbeAct of Parliament, sod the consequence eras,. that • some months since be. tireme two and three hundred casks of bristles were seised, and are still kept under lock until : the importer *all yp the high duty of It s . per dezetilio. which a.pokbaory duty. Many of the merchants declare the bristles to be undressed, while the journeymen asset: the contrary. Several meetings _have taken place be tween the importers and the Cotismissieriers of the .Customs, but no arrangement has yet been come m en latter appearing determined to protect th e jou men, rather than allow the profit of the labour to be toyed by foreigners. The matter realties to be adj Aridly by a higher tribunal. It would hardly be p r o jilted, that upwards of two hundred millions of weight of bristles are annually imported into this t try, in alsamt 2,000 ca s ks, averaging 9 cwt . each ; ear when it is k nown t h at ever y b r i s tle ha s to come wadi he separate inspection of the workmen, some idea ad se for med err the number of individuals **yid it -leafing them. • lI C°6 O nlit **Ohettlael:Nettitt • s_aeseed , • • nada* is sodas, has no t ne ts "" ire g wtra sensiod ea nand woman aid am kt rote nrehnwayeasary of Apo point ltt the di glibly Whet .lons, _,S on bent !soloed nos Janes Dye, Wisd A :.sop a, his Entributal tartest byg .11 nos have generosity dim ! t dr so por it Ratlethara. N CARLIBLH. 10 special constaUles wen 411 aweneholdeis in this city •sr * the Coffee-boost, wh ew , .11 dto attend at two detach; •• w aceed to Shaddongate, tc, lens conceived in cite I:apTracmure sgtaTneidentlhesent:ticels,llihie: led in the Huss of Car. I were tales without match lie on their station!, ilitary and some 'riflery. I dewgate, and are to ma 's ii iaY a t n n r a d: w f h o a it e r y: n4et r be ar en a stand d s s i oi m b7:l o sully, to sound to arias, as litany. x• the above seven, die Os .Carfide Atonal, /r/. tO. 1 -+ FFORD, Esa. literary Genlemaa tiniest utor, and steady friend, aster. The probate is takes 1 tnd pounds personal pro I I *s were we know not. Mr. •' A is fortune toast Rev. Mr. r e residuary Legatee. He st; vet, for the remainder . .•. s, and a legacy, to Mn. rent portrait painter, aad Kb to her daughters. He' Merest of which is to be die.. * poor of Ashburton. He , 1 ;:ollege another sum, the Aanhip. Three thousand dyes of his maid•servan his Edition of“ Midair,' s or theta guinea, er may armee to f • chef, • he Wards ewe ial; likewrse 'five unbars. a Military - have become kiintly • • for Mr. Cookesley, at his execatoF, Dr. Irelass looks the Demi may alai dividuals areiikewise left the will. "The *bole is Susan continues impror. I excellent Oakes east in Fr* idlopeoldos, the Royal DO r's to • dot 'let Ow by a had ano. f Karr, the Princess VIC. Vita the Ditekbee H bar Royal lithormn 6 • I. 'RATTAN Will be one of the y remay 7,,, , ,,,, 4-e for illesthi ' moh lal ach n in h Mr ete p eedirati . we us. keen-room of Drury-lane 11 leanly he brought forward by IS se youth sad beauty, she Is .dl. gaol from the sedulous Woo wiio so very successfully muliniensgalest year. has sad* wait the Anodoss inili g Puisla M I6 ti at 'the Aelphi • doe past a great difference v of the merchants enga ged i -1 eke. Asa.