Star. — London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

, , Pit4e • . . THE EVENING STAR. - LONDON. : Majority for Mr. Acts ---ssa i . v . . '~.7i.:•..t.:.... • gib TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1820. Ti1:11 FUNDS.' PRISE ON STOCKS THIS DAT AT OWI O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Reduced 69 68% 69 per_Cent. 77 7, VB-4 per Cent. 86% 14 - l4 Long Anns. 17% 15-16—Scrip. 154 pr. India Bends 21s. 225. pre. Exchequer Bills, 2s. 4s. pr. Omnium 3 / 6 % pre. Consols for Opg. 70% 3 4 1 4 y 4. The' Answer returned yesterday by her MAJItsTv to the Address of the Livery of London, which will be found in another part of our Paper, confirms the state meat which we were the first to .make.to the Public— that it is her MAJESTY'S fixed resolution never again to leave England. Speaking of the consolation which she has derived from a the zealous and constant at- 1 tachment of the warm-hearted, just, and generous People"of England, her MAJESTY was pleased to add, that "to live (.1 home with, and-to cherish them, would be the. chief happinets of the remainder of her days!" On the Order of the Day coming on for discussion last night, in the House of Commons, respecting the allowances to the Members of the Royal Family, Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON expressed hit surprise that no provision was proposed for the QUEEN.— Lord CASTLEREAGH informed the House that, al though his MAJESTY'S Miuisters could not, under existing circumstances, propose any specific provi sion, they had sent a message to her MAJESTY, to acquaint hcr that she would be supplied with what ever sums of money might, in the meantime, be ne cessary either for her personal expenditure, or for the vindication of her honour and character. It was, we andesstand, with this message that Sir WILLIAM GRANT waited upon her MAJESTY on Sunday. Mr. DENMAN observed, that, in as far as regarded pecuniary resources, her Majesty had certainly, no thing to apprehend in preparing for her defence; but there was another cause of dread, of a far more seri ous nature—the dread of interference on the part - of foreign Powers, in preventirg her witnesses from coming to this country. She had, in particular, he said, just cause of cemplaint against the Court of Austria, for having taken an active part in the pro secutiom against her ! Lord C..tvri...itzaott assisted the House, that these would be, in this respect, a proper interference.on the part of the British Government, and a due readiness on the part of foreign States. NVe do hope there will, but more than hope we cannot express. The Report fiGm the Secret Committee of the Lords on the Green Bag will certainly be brought up this afternoon, and so undivided is expectation as to the nature of the Report to be expected from a ;•Cominittee so constituted, and sitting on evidence so .concocted, that it is everywhere regarded as certain, 'that .when the Report is brought up, Mr. GASHING will retire from office, having declared that, a so help him Gov! he would never rank himself among the WIZEN'S 41,:cuse7s !' The Paris Papers of Friday arrived this forenoon. The Monitcur contains the official prornulption of the ElccticTu Law.. General GuouctlY, just returned from America, has had an audience of the Duke - of ANGOOLEME, whom he made a prisoner during the larydred days.—Five per Cents. Thursday, 77415 c. We have received, tt-day, New-York Papers to l the Bth of June, and Quebec to the 31st of May. l Ilis Majesty's ship of war NAUTILUS, Captain CHAP MAY, and the United States' brig Eilterprize b arrived at Charlestown on the 28th of May, in five days, from the llavannah. The Nautilus bad on board about a hundred thousand dollars in specie. The Governor of Lower Canada has issued the writs for a new Elec- 1 tion of Members to the Provincial Legislature. Yesterday morning the ICING went to liAmptos- Court. Aunday, by the cow:ma:1(110f the QUICEK, the Morn. ing Service of the Church was•read before her JEST'', by Dr. Pane.. Among other novelties, the New Monthly Maga z;oc has just commenced a Series of very interesting , Letters on the Art and Pleasure of Angling, written by a distinguished literary Gentleman; an amateur of thirty years' experience in that delightful sport. Dett..—A meeting took place yesterday on Ind Oak Common, between Captain F—u and a Mr. G—c —v.—This affair origi nated from the former horse-N% hipping the latter, in a dispute at pLy. The Captain was slightly wounded in hia right side, and tae affair terminated. Ctivaea p it tr zu mENT .—Th e King has bees graciously pleased to proffiote the Rev. Dr. Kaye, Master of Christ's Church Col lege, Cambridge, to the vacant See of Bristol, vacant by thE death of the late Dr. Mansell, and to present the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, Rector of Linibtrtb, to the Mastership of Trinity College in that University, va caul by the decease of Dr. Man. sell, who was head of that society. CITY OF DUBLIN Euicriou.--Fourth Day's Poll : FaAas - • - - 1220 Oaarrav - _ - - ass • DWILIN t Jura SO.—Mr. ELLIS yesterday had a gross majority of 419; and this day Mr. GRATTAN polled only twos when his Committee proposedthat all further polling should cease for one hour, with the view of terminating the contest in an amicable manner. A deputation of five Gentlemen from each Com mittee mot, and it was agreed that Mr. GaArratx should resign 'at three o'orthis day, 'filen Mr. Ewa will be dotlaled duly ducted. . WIT I MP"TW.IrMIO - "^: ~"i Trager ~a~- ~-- I EDITION. P4O P t Pdler. HALL-PAST F1,11,1C40.1. i LORDS. _ Earl of RaitItOWEY informed the House that the• Committee appointed bi their Lordships to con sider of tha Papers contained 'in the sealed bag, had concluded their deliberations, and madc their Report thereon, which Report, with their Lordships per mission, he would place in the hands of the Clerk. This being done, the Noble Lord moved that this Report be now read. • . - . The Report was read accordingly, and was h: sub stance as follows : That the Committee appointed 6y their Lordship; on the 6th of June, to consider of the charges made against the Quaint, as contained in certain papers deposited in a sealed bag, had opened the said tag, and deliberated on the contents thereof: That their Lordships' Committee, after several sittings, in which they bad examined the whole of the Papers, as well as the statements of Evidence of several persons of various situations in life, in different parts of Europe, Do NOW REPORT to their Lordships, that those Papers, and that Evidence, hr confirmation thereof, do directly charge her Me • ' J6STY with ILIFINO HAD AN ADULITROV'S MITERCOLTITZ toith a Foreigner, previously a menial in her service; and also with, various acts • HIGHLY CRIMINAL AND INDECENT, in several times and places, which the Committee represent to their Lordships as seriously calling for further and' fuller Inquiry• as due to the „honour and dignity of the Crown, as well as to the best interests of the Couni-y. The Earl of LivsnrooL rose and said, that in consequence of this :Report, he would to-morrow submit to their Lordships the introduction of a Bill founded on the recommendation of their Lordships' Comminee. He would also now state, that in bringing in this Bill, and proceeding with the recommendation of the Committee, he would both in point of time, and as to the production of witnesses, consult her MAJICSTY'S convenience. WIIVINSTER MEETING. This day, purinant to Requisition, a numerous and respectable - Meeting of the Inhabitants of Westmin ster was held in Covent-Garden, for the pirpose of voting an Address to her MAJESTY upon her arrival in this country, and upon her present unforlimate situation. The hustings were erected in front of Tavistock-row,. a more convenient scite than here tofore occupied at public meetings. At twelve o'clock Mr. Hormones arrived, and was soon after followed by Sir FRANCIS BURDSTT and'sefeial othei public characters. The HIGH BAILIFF took the Chair and read the Requisition, in pursuance of, which the Mteting was convened. Mr. TnaLwAtt. then rose, and in an able speech proposed the following Resolutions : 1. That England has hitherto been regarded as a nation of civilization and humanity, in which the social obligations of courtesy and morality have been held in the highest veneration. a. That these principles appear to be most outrageously vio lated by the manner in which our Queen has been treated by the era advisers of his Majesty—by insidious' attempts to banish that august Personage, upon the grounds of accusations *ankh stantiated, and to us appearing, upon the evidence of past expo risoce, as far as yet divulged, to be calumnious, malignant, and, in all human Probability, unfounded. 3, That from the fatal and repeated experience which we have. had of the conduct and oreratioos of Secret Coannittef,‘'ve aro not only the mere sttorgly disposed to indiete In the imamate of the accOsed party. but alio 'ln the chignisiteas of her Ma )esty's accusers of the falsehood autd inalipicket Ask own ac. mations, from their appeal to Niels n specks of teibuisal; at the sane time, we held in the utmost esatemapt t 1 a sopldsti cal pretence of drawing a technical distinction between preside soden upon ea-parte evidence, and the.Openitive Report of a Se cret Committee, confeasedly to be undo the foundation of SOON penal legislative measure. 4. That we feel It the mere our bounden duty to testify our abhorrence of this procedure, inasmuch as k reveals it once the system to which a Boreigitmongeting faction, W hick has invaded and -abrogated an many of our liberties, is hastening towards the establishment of secret int s ti !bitter" modes of adjudication, to which obnoxious indiviands,.of whatever rank, are to be subjected at the peril of their Hillier** their proper ties, and their lives. fra That an Address to her Illajeity be adopted by this Meeting. (L.—Resolved, That the foregoing Address be signed by the High Bailiff, on behalf of the liecton of Westminster, and that it be preheated by the Nigh Binlig and our Worthy &presorts.- dyes, Sir Francis Burdett and John Cam Ilobbouse, Esq. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Mr. Holism:rot ad dressed the Meeting at great length on the passing of the Resolution thit they should present the Ad ' *es: to hie MAJZITY. . . Thanks were then Toted to Sir humps guano" Mr. Mciastma, and Idr. Alcienbast•Woota The Meeting was . eattantied i tha gg itacideld' a manner, and separated at halting eel riga: • THE QUEEN. - - 161 . 1 - 16 - Southwark Address, which appmea in a our SEC aLN 1-1 J of Friday, was, on being presented y h er mt.yasra ; but as the original copy - .nt to Mr. Bnouonase, labir)rits indisposed in GREEN . p4a tntry, sbe had not:previously perused it, soar ';‘!" bla to'return a Witten answer' Her Masatornr STAR OFFICE', IL rd a most . gracious verbal answer, and pro- noun OF that her written answer should be immediately • - • the Electors of Southwark. The Ear) of IiMUMWEY The .... Paper of read to ' been sent b. " A __ __ ImPUntr r tolie able I reibited a mired that 1 - sent to The Address of the Common Hall, which was read to her MAJarrT, was as follows: • " TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCElbb t lipT MAJESTY. " The humble Address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the City of London, in Common Hall assemileda 1.1.AY I? PLZASZ :ova suassri, We, his Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayer, Aldermen, and Livery of the City of London, in Com mon Hall assembled, humbly approach your Majesty with our warmest congratulations upon your Majesty's safe return to this Kingdom. " We sincerely condole with your Majesty upon the lose of so many Illustrious Personges of your Royal House, particularly that of your Majesty's guardian and protector, our late *Tem! Sovereign, and your amiable and beloved daughter, the Princess Charlotte, upon whom the hopes of the Nation had fondly rested. " We have beheld with grief the numerous insults and indig nities which have been offered to your Majesty, both at home and abroad, and lament that any persons should be found with such unchristian feelings as to advise the omission of your Ma jesty's name in the solemn services of the Church. " As we have before congratulated your blajestycupon your complete triumph over a foul conspiracy against your life and honour, we have never ceased to ft.el the most antious solicitude for everything connected with your peace and happiness, and sincerely trust.yonr Majesty will prove equally triumphant over the renewed attempts to vilify your character. " We have fdt, in-common with all his Majesty's subjects, the highest indignatiob at the insulting and degrading proposals which were made to. your Majesty previous to your arrival in this country. " We admire the prompt refusal of your Majesty to compro mist your honour for a pecuniary consideration; nor can we forbear expressing equal admiration at the magnanimous and decisive conduct your Majesty has displayed, by your unhesitat ing confidence in the loyalty and honour of the British Nation, as well as the courage you have evinced in boldly meeting yor accusers, protesting against all secret investigations, and demand ing an open and constitutional tribunal. _ . " 4 We felt disgust at the proposal made to your Majesty to become an exile from this Lu:d, which might afford your Ma jesty's enemies fresh opportunity for the calumnies which pro bably they never would have cured to attempt, if your Majesty had remained in England. " We sincerely hope that your Majesty will be established in the full possession of all your just rights, and reside amongst a People zealously attached to the House of Brunswick, and who feel ()reply interested in everything connected with the honour of that House, and with the welfare and happiness of your Majesty." . Lier:tlAarsrr then returned the foll Owing Answer: " It is with peculiar satisfaction, and viith most cordial thanks, that I receive this loyal andaffectionate Address from the Lord Mayor, Alderimn, and Livery of the City of London, whose manly support of my cause upon a former occasion has never ceased to live in my grateful remembrance. " No words can give utterance to the agonies of my heat 4 . _ _ occasioned by those lone* un which you offer me your hind condolenie, anc( which admit of no reparation on this side the grave; but, in the many and deep sorrow~ and afflictions with • which it has pleased Paonnitycz to visit me, rhave delved un. speakable consolation from the zealous and constant attachment of this warm-hearted, just, and generous Pesple ; to live at home with, and to cherish whom, will be the chief happiness of the remainder of my days. " The indignation which a long series of persecutions, plots, and conspiracies, carried on against mrpeace, honour, and life, isin well calculated to excite, it shall be my endeavour to sup press; and, while I steadily pursue the means necessary to the full possession of all my rights, privileges, and dignities, I would fain bury past injuries and insults in total oblivion. " Coascious of my innocence, disdaining the threats intended to awe me, knowing that it was to Britain I was coming, it required no extraordinary degree of courage to place me iu the face of my accusers. To hay(' acted upon this or •+pon any other occasion a par , illacimow.pa.t, would hi become a daughter of the Ilouse uf Brunswick, and the Quet-n of a nation tamed for its valour in aU ages, and whose gallant sailors and soldiers have so recently been crowned with laorcls in every part of the globe." This Answer her 11antsTv delivered in the most feeling manner, and it made the deepest impression o►i the hearers. The whole Deputation then passed individually before her INIAJEsxy, each individual kneeling and kissing her hand as he passed. Whilst they were again taking to their carriages, the QUEEN appeared in the balcony of the centre window, and it would be difficult to describe adequately the enthisiases which her presence excited. The air rang with at. clamation ; and, from the toiling multitude, over shoe-tops in mad, upon the pavement, up tothe very , tops of the houses, nothing was to be seen but hats, !rand kerchiefs, and scarfs waying in couritless numbers * MAJESTY did not appear in such good health, as she has done on some former occasions. She wa dressed in a robe of black dama.4 satin, confined b 7 a girdle set with brilliants, and a superb star in trait. On her head she wore a brilliant diadem "tiara, east over this was thrown a rich white lace veil. He r JESTY bowed very courteously on every side, and i than immediately withdrew. The Quitax, it appears, wrote to Lard LIVERPOOL for a suitable residence. His Lordship, in, reply, said, that if her MAJESTY would point out any house which she wished to occupy, her application should be submitted to the KING. Her MAJIRTY then pointed out the house in Stratford-place, which had been in the occupation of the Foreign Princes, be. cause, as she expressed herself, she conceived that this house belonged to Goiernment, and could be obtained withdut putting the Public to any expense. Lord laysaroon replied, that the house in question had ceased to belong to Government, and could not new be procured, but requested her MAJRSTY to point out some other situation which she might con ceive to be eligible. Here, as we understand, tbi matter now rests. The QUEEN was at Barnes on Sunday to see Mr. BALL'S mansion, on the Terrace, for her summer's re• sideece, and soon after her arrival, the principal in habitants, &c. of Barnes and Mortlake crowded the jicrct, and cheered with the usual acclamations of - r — * -" Log live the Qusrail Goa preserve the Quasi r with repeated • huzass until her MAII4IIIII lett the village. I 'l...('i • . ^~ ~K "•7.""4"q'Antr1F71 1 2.:›16.7 . s • • MEARMit . Yesterday thensing, first at] 'lard Battalions the of the lst, - or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guaids, bad a field exercise in Hyde Park. It is the first time they have been brigaded these five years; since their return from the'Peninsula. The Honourable RATIO Towsattee commanded the third Batta!ion, and the men went through their- military evoiu:ious with credit to themselves and their Commanders. Saturday morning the parties of the 13th Regi ment stationed in Glasgow and in Paisley, exchanged quarters ; the former having gone to Paisley and we latter to Glasgow. The charges against the privates of the 18th, flx being disorderly stnd riotous. at isllasgow, on Wed nesday evening, are under inveitigation.—The oriess of disturbance is thus- descstil its the Giug t _ .o .„, Courier:--" About a dozen of the soldiers %%inking up the Salt-marbet, were hoisted and howled at by number of blackguard young fellows, then the of diers, in their defence, drew their bayonets. Tilt Po. lice, in the meantime, arrived, but such was the ter rific appearance of the soldiers ) that no one d.ucti ch them." • NAVAL Ell'ElfidGENCE. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Gil , ralt7; dated June 10:—" A Sardinian sailor came here by land,f;t.ll Spain, on Wednesday bat, and reported that he was one wf the Frew of the Sardinian brig San Pelipe, GIiGVANNI COCA on a voyage from .the Havannah to Genoa, laden with cof,.t, cocoa, sugar, cinnamon, and 40,e00 &Wars in specie; vrtis boarded cif:furre hlohua, near Malaga, at eleven o'clock, on the night of the 24th of List month, by a large hla4 poi sea ship, apparently a Greek, mot mounting 12. guns, af,er firing three shot at her. When they got possession eot the Sao Felipe, they murdered the grew, with the exception of skis man and another, who were below, and escaped through the cabin wind-ow, and saved themsclves by swimming to the shore. lb St4LLS tit,: blaster to have been beheaded, the Master's Son's eyes were tak. u out, and his ears cut off ; and the seamen tied !tick to bid, :old that being all stabbed, they were thrown overboard togeth,:r I 'bust confess that the informant's account appeared tome veil. improbable; for, being below, as he say* ne was, he could :..1: have seen all the occurrences which he 6latet, part of wl:ic4 took place co deck, and others in the cabin; indeed be prev.a.!- eated very much in his depositioni laid before the Cutitt.l. I trust the whole will prove a fabrication, and that this inn W.ll turn out to be a deserter from some vessel The Sartiiuian Con ' ml has written to Malaga about the other nun kkat c;caped, and who, the informant rays, remained ill near that place. '1 he Dutch frigate le Rhyne, going on a ensile to the 4s..stwat d, tent .this sailor with her tc identify the vowel if she tell is with h. r:' VSSSZLII 1110ZU WIT/1:11e Boa Fcrtuoa, Isom Oporto to Pernambuco, on the emit of May, in lat. 21. 30. and the Tr.'. yeller, from Whitehafeb to Jamaica, on the 21st, In lat. 16. 55. long. 6C. *3. The Hibernia, from Greenock to the River Plate, was wrecked near Cape St. biary:a;ou the lath of April—Crew aid about 13 packages saved. The Daphne, !lawmen, sailed 'from Port Jackson on the 14th of October, for Bengal, and was totally wrecked about 200 miles from the Deiwent—Crew saved. Zillions, Jove I.—Wind N.—Arrived the Duke cf Kent packet, with a Mail from Lisboa in 13 days; Bideford, maw; from Bury; Union, Tainsacz, from Liverpool; and Providence, casviurr, Ikon; Southampton. Possagousn, JULY 3.-t-Arrived his Majesty's ship Cauzuov„ from a cruise. Arrived ok the Wight, the Planter and John Shand, Rap, front ;IM as for London ; Killingbeck, from Antigua for London, out 41 days; Ruth. and Mary, bllekLE, from Havanna for liarnburgh. Deag a luve3.--Arrived and sailed for the River, the Emma, Baumann, from Calcutta; Alliance, Sinn and James, Poo nzarivaiwic from Jamaica; and Ann, Baowat, from Teneritie. Caine down from the River and mild, the Scotia, Amaw, roc the Cape of • Good' Hope; mad Fortin,* Coca, for Rio Ja neiro. Ardent's^. tacassilits the Wirt sloop at war, (tom Portanoethio-Wind N.B. Gaavnamon, Joao 2.....-Arrissil the Ben, Iludqon, from Baas: Is tfrgls; Ain:we% Almada ; Equity, Starr; Mary, Ilitchk; Brothers- Sinclair ;aind-; the Magdalen, Schultz, fr..m Ptters burgh; Providence, Huntley, from. Wismar; Young Ilarp retta Math, leek, from - Tallithim's; Maar, Hepburn f Planet, Barclay', Primo- George, Barker; and Jane, APCittre, fruit Jamaica; Harvey, Irvin, from Trinidad; PriendshiP, Watson; Endymion, Don; Neptune, Harrison; Providence, Smith; and Joseph, Milne, from Riga; Columbus, Brown, from Aidhury ; Flying Fish, Smith, from Ostend ; and Prosperous,- Wren, from Calais.—. Sailed the - Sappho, Lamb, for Archangel; Pracilla, Ellis, for Trieste • Vestal, Robertson, for Petersbar g h ; Ana, Pentfeath, for P ernambuco; Scotia, Agnew, for the Cape of Gond Hope: Lord Liverpool, Fryer; Marshal Blucher, Actor den ; end Duke of Kent, Pound, 'Yor • Rotterdam • Fortitude, Cooke, for Rio Janeiro; Dwina, Fosters for Hanibliteh; Lady Leith, Davy, for St. Vincent's; and the Woodburn, for the South Seas. Custom louse, Lomas, JOLT 3.—Entered Inwards:—The Planet, from Jamaica • Columbus, front C openhag e n ; Prospe rous, from Calais; MO, from St. Vincent's; Jubilee, from Got tenburgit ; Juno, from St. Petersburgh; Freda', from Den mark ; Union, from Gabe; Frandahip, from Riga; Endyroitm. from ditto; Flying Fish, from Ostend; Equity, from St. eetrra burgh ; Patience, from Gamla ; Prince George, from Jamaica; Fates, from Palau; Henry, from Jamaica; Harvey, from Tri nidad; Neptune, from Riga; Martha, frost Demerara; Iria, from Galesburg\ ; Jane, from Jamaica; Magdalene, from St. Petersborgh; George, from Rotterdain • Harmony, from Riga:- , Jorge Margaret, (ran Tonningen ; Bridies,freca the South Seas; Union from St. Petemburgis ; Augnatus, from• Riga; James, from Pilau; William, from Bourdeaux. Entered Outvrardst— The Angela, for Prince Edward's Island; Lhdon, for St. Pet-ta bu:4h; Neptune, for Ostend; and Telemachus, for Rotterdam. Gamed ()Inwards t—The St. Pierre, for Rouen ; Zephyr, for Quebec; Providentla, foot Rotterdam; Janie Carl; for Stettin; Leeds, for Bahia; Dublin packet, for Dublin; Albino, foe-Bre men; Stackerk7, far astavia ; Rising Son, for Stettin; Daunt less, for Dublin; Mktg, for Hamburgh; Horace, far Booms. Aoarres-4a Ilmtlyde, the "mho, Apdaraan, from Cherie.- ten; and Robert, Whim, from Trinidad. At Cork, Nelson Packet, from Boindensit. At Dublin, Three Sifter., from Quiedasuand. At liestreer, 140111111, lure. from Dantzic. At Batavia, David Mew, Jett* ' • and Orensdn, pooh. . from New South Wain >f irdru-Nek, Bees ; Adventure, Robinson ; and Ptak, angers, frost Beata ; Bombay, )ibendes% from bay; Margain, Whither., from Iledras • Vine, from Bencoolen; Fumy, Ss ; Ckirregelit sg., from the Mauritius ; Wilds:ease, IPrielb hue ANlnulter ;,Idatigaret, tihnpeen, .frant Antwerp; Ida Alia, M.N. treat Amgen dam ; and Jams Anthony, oaa.-, frets Rattadloom BETTING AT TATIERSALL'S YESTERDAY. ODDS ON RACES TO COME. . seasceeraa er. Issas. 7to 1 agit,Atheniaa. 14 tot apt 'Ungar. • • 14 to 1 as* Ardroomm. 17 to 1 apt Dunaihano. , 12 to 1 apt Arbotiot. 20 to 1 apt . Liaetto. to I apt Mr ask. • 20 to 1 apt /Lesley 14,t0 1 apt Woodliee: 20 to 1 apt lard leprillion4 15 10 1 API WI eit dub Volk. Illy. SO to 1 gist AlUtimidora. to 1 apt any other. 16 to l apt:Truer; ' NEWMATUtit . Lasas—d to 4 Ng*. Senor. ' Jim •Ihraces—.s to 1 apt Mr. Wihen's eels' Deuse.—The two sieralu Das Mesideso +ilia 'Om porn, were to come to Ow_ swatch. this themes; BIWA jao4l bum Iwasi n. llessiosalbe favourite, at ?Ming odds. e. Di RD. Jaw Mk at fit, Dr. Jobe of this viksiopktheAphileieliewb is the ef *our of Me fateatistj !mg be fait as a bodied At Edinburgh. um the 15tbldt. shwa shoat Wen, Aktiusder t Chelstbss; EN. A. )L We ittfalbuse of 11111bmity the Ull. warder *ere. L 41111 4 • , Ilmiday, at Elpleidl e . a u LO l lOO6ll Noted and poblisbed by I itsitflordisof- P' Tesstkclise t • • f % 9 r I.