Star. — London, England, 1812-03-31 00:00:00

EAST .11s.DIA TRADE. • • TO TUC 11021OUILABLIL THE COMMONS Or THE UNITED KIND.. MOM OF oitaror intone AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT &MULLED. The humbi • Petition of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, anew* ru, 1 s L ine poll of Liverpool has, in the course Of hate mine than a century, from its peculiar local advan tages, and bs the enterprising spirit of its inhabitants, raised itself from the situation of a humble fishing town, to the distingutsbed reek :eel importance of the second Port in the kingdom. bat your Petitioners, whose province it I. to provide and maintain the requisite accommodation for the shipping resortiog to this l'or:, have, at sear ous times, under the authority of the Legislature, and as the increase of the trade demanded, erected ex-i nsive docks, and other sonvenienees, for the shipping in terests of the town. 'I hat, urged by the Merchants at large two years ago, when their trade was in great prosperity, yot.r Petitioners sought for and obtained, during the last Session of Parliament, powers for the further improvement of the l'ort. That, in consideratfon not only of the existing want of accom. modation in the docks for general purposes, but anticipating also the period when the rights of the Merchants and Traders of Li verpool, in common with all others his Majesty's subjects, to a free trade with the East Indies would be recognised, your Peti tk.ners hale commenced various works upon an extensive scale, call:elated to meet the vast accession of trade, which, as they bsmbly conceived, would be the result of such a system. Your Petitioners, therefore, anxious for the proptrity of the Important trusts committed to them, and confiding in the justice of this Honourable House, most humbly intreat that they will adopt such measures, as to their wisdom shall seem best, for ob taining to the Pert of Liverpool, as well as the rest of the United Kingdom. a participation of the trade with our eastern posses sions, hitherto solely enjoyed by the Eass India Company, and your Petitioners will, as in duty bound, ever pray. . TO THE HONOURABLE Tile COMMONS OF THE UNITED KING. pow OF GRIAT.HRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. Tile Petition of the Mayor, Bailiffs, and Burgesses of the Town of I.iverpool, in Cemmon Council use:tabled, MOST NUMBLY StiEWETII, That your Petitioners conceive, that the subjects of these Itea;ms possess an inherent right to a free intercourse of trade with all other nations and countries in amity with this; subject only to such regulations as may be necessary for preserving a good understanding with those coil:stria, and for securing to our own the Revenues derivable from such intercourse. That the monopoly of the East India Company, however ex pedient or necessary at the period of their first Charter, is, as your Petitioners humbly conceive, in the present state of Commerce, and of the world, no longer so; and it is moreover inconsistent with those principles. which are universally admitted to be essen tial to the prosperity of Commerce. That every other nation in Europe being, by the signal success of hi* Majesty's arms, deprived of all territory and influence in ' the East Indies, as well as of all means of annoyance to the nevi sanest' of those seas, an ample field is now open for the exertion of 'British skill and enterprize, and for the investment of that ca pital which is rendered, in a great measure, useless, in those than s stela of trade where it has heretofore been employed. That your Petitioners, as the guardians of the interests of the Town of Liverpool, while they lament the distressing suspension of Its commerce at this juncture, cannot but indulge a sanguine hope that the era is arrived which presents to the Merchants and Traders of I.iverpool, in common with those of every part of the British Empire, new and brighter prospects in the participation of o Traffic ti um which they have been hitherto excluded. That your Petitioners disclaim any wish to interfere with the Rights of the East India company, which they aperehend may be maintained inviolate, without the continuation of a system that intringt* the priseleges of others. Your Petiti-ners, therefore, repo ing entire confidence in the Wisdom and Justice ci this Honourable House, humbly intreat that they will be pleased to adopt such measures as may secure to the Merchants of the Port of Liverpool the advantages of a flee •1 lade beyond the Cape of Good Hope. And your Pe.itioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray. Given under the Common seal of the said 'town. TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS OF TUN DUSTED ILIA4.:DOM Qr GREAI BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PVILIA.I MINT ASSEEMLED. The humb:e Petition of those Merchants, Ship Owners,' Tradesmen, and other Inbabi ar.t. of the '1 own of Lie 1 • verpool, whose names are hereto subscribed. Your Petitioners humbly beg leave to represent to your Ho onurable House, that by various Chatters, granted from time to time to the East India Company, your Petitioners have for a lone series of years been restricted in carrying on 'trade, as well with the extensive possessions of the Conipaey in the East Indies, as with the whole of the Islands and Territories in Allica and Asia, irons the Cape of Good Hope • to the Straits of Magellan, and have thus, as your Peutioneri humbly conceive, not only been prevented from exerting their mercantile skill an d industry, and eniployirg heir capital. in a manner the most advantageous to their country and to themselves, but have been deprived of those privileges which they humbly presume are the common birth-right to all his Majesty's subjects—the right of oat-lying on a free Trade to all parts of the British Empire, and other coun tries in amity *Oh this United Kingdom, subject only to such general regulations of 'Platte as the policy of this country may require, or as may be necessary for maintaining the relations of these realms with foreign states, and securing to Government those revenues which may be-requisite for its support. Your Petitioners further beg 'leave humbly to state to your Honourable House that they cannot but regard all monopolies, which prohibit the general body of the people from carrying on Trade with any other country, and in particular the monopoly of the East India Company, as highly injurious to the general inte rests of this country at large, and as greatly discouraging that commercial epitit which, from tht nature sod local situation of j these Islands, is indiipen.ible to their prosperity, and upon which their security at this moment essentially depends. Your Petitioners having therefore assembled together in a General Meeting, have resolved to appeal for a redress of this their grit vance to your Honourable House; in the bumble but confident hope that you will consider the protection of the equal rights of hi* Majesty s subjects to a free's rade, and the extension et an honourable, just, and legitimate commerce, at amongst the first and most iniportant objects of legislative regulation. Your Petitioners, therefore, humbly intreat that yourHonour able House will he pleased to take this subject iuto your most serious consideration; and that you will at the earliest opportu nity adopt such measures fur abolishing the commercial mono log of the East India Company as to the wisdom and justice of Parliament may seem most expedient. GAME AND RESIDENCE-WILTS: To be LET I', fnim the 25th of March, 1812, for Seven Years, A COMFORTABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, well known by the name of CLARINDON PARK, with the Furniture thereto belonging, and the exclusive prat/airs of tree warren and game over that well wooded Manor of near 5000 Acres, abounding with pheasants, bares, and other game; wi: or without a Deer Park of near SOO Acres, and upwards of WO Acres of Arable and Pasture Land in hand. For a view of the Premise., apply to the Bailiff, at the House; and to treat fur the same, to Messrs. Webb, Webb and lotwood, Sali3bury. the Worshipful the Mayor, for the purpose of taking into eon- of Senor Alcocer, and th at there did not appear side.ration and adopting such - measures as may be deemed neces- ! any reason why he should not continue to attend the sory, in order to obtain to this Port the benefit of a participation .... in the trade to thi East-Indies Congress. JOHN BOURNE, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair. Senor ARGUELLES contended, that there was no Resolved—lint we, in commou with the rest of oar fellow • necessity fir such a declaration, the propriety of subjects, have a right to a free trade wrh all parts of the British what Senor Alcocer had said never having been duly Empire, and other countries in amity with these United King aues tioned. donna, subject only to such general regulations of trade as the • „- _ b policy of this country may r; quire, cr as may be necessary for senor EVIGE presented the forms of two Decrees, maintaining the relations of these Realms with Foreign States, having first entered into an explanation of their im and securing to Government those revenues which may be necese port: the first related to tribunals of mining, the other nary for its support. to consulates. Resolved—'l hat we humbly conceive, that the great object of ... all Legislative regulation in the commercial concerns of the coon- S enor ARGUELLES proposed, that a Committee of try, Is the protection of this equal right in the subject, and the persons should be appointed to examine them, toge. funlier extension of an honourable, just, and legitimate Com- Cher with the law respecting the establishment of pierce, and that therefore all monopolies which exclude the ge- Primary Tribunals, and Courts of Audience, in crder ' neral body of the People horn trading with other countries; are ... in derogation of the birth-right of the subject, and countcract:the to torward the administration of justice, according ehiet purpose which they ought to have in view. : fo the new arrangement provided by the Conical'. Resolved—That the monopoly of the East-India Company is tion.—Approved.—(EtConciro, March 8.) an add;tional instance, with others that might be adduced, of the A Petition was sent up by the widow of Captain 'injurious consequences that must always attend such attempts at . an exclusive traffic; and that we conceive it to have been fully Arguelles, who died gloriously Oghting in his coun demonstrated, not only by the most conclusive reasoning, but trys cause in Guanunato, the Regency having by incontrovertible facts, that such monopoly is prejudicial to the doubted whether the wives of those who fell in bat general interests of the country at large, and discourages that tie against the American rebels should be compre commercial spirit, which, from the nature and local situation of }tended in the resolution, that the wives of Officers these islands, is indispensible to their prosperity, and upon which their security at this moment essentially depends. • who tell or were made prisoners in battle, should Resolved—That upon thesegroundswe willmost cordially unite partake of the benefits of the Institution of Monte with our fellow-subjects, the inhabitants of other towns and sea- . Fjo, it was declared that they were. ports in the kingdom, in petitions to the Legislature, for the abo- : The Petition of the widow of Brigadier p. Lean lition of the Commercial monopoly of the East-India Company, iu such most speedy and effectual manneraa they may in their dro Poblaccones, in which she prays, that the equi wisdom judge most expedient. ‘. valent of her pension should be . granted her on the Resolved—That the Petition to the House of Commons Row- unapplied revenue of the Bishopric of Merida of Yu proposed and read to this Meeting, is approved, and that the same be tiyned by the Chairman, and the Persons attending this catan, was received. Meeting, and by such others as may think pre•per to sign the An exposition of the Regency was read, stating, same. that, aiming to facilitate the dispatch of business, Resolved—That the Chairman be requested to transmit such they have taken into consideration the delays and ob- Petition to the Members for the Town of Liverpool, in matt stacles thrown in the wa by the scrupulous observa. that they may present the same. lion of some-minutearticles, $, 4 , , 5, and 7, of the 3d Resolved—That a Committee be appointed for the purpose of corresponding with other great Towns and collective bodies of Chapter of Regulations of the Regency of the King. the Manufacturing and Commercial intereststhroughout tile K ing. dom, of the 26th of last January, concerning the dom, and adopting such measures as they may conceive to bo books of the Secretaries, in which every resolution of most likely to carry these Resolutions into effect. 1 the Regency was to be transcribed and verified by the Regents; and that every Decree should be preceded by such transcribed and verified resolutions, &c. The Exposition concluded with requesting an explanation and modification of the aforesaid articles. THE EVENING STAR. (CIRCULAR) Liverpool, 20th March, IR] 2. Int-1 am requested by the Committee to transmit to you a .copy of the Resolutions wbi h were unanimously agreed upon at a General Meeting of the Merchants, Ship-Owners, and Inha bitants of Liverpool, convened op the 17th instant, relative to the East India '1 rade. lie Committee, deeply Impressed with the importance of the subject, not alertly as it may affect the own of Liverpool, but as involvicg the interests, the pr.vilegt s, and the rifts of the merchants, ship-owners, and manufacturers, and alt other the subj , .cts of the United Kingdom, have direzted me to apprize you ut their intention of appointing a Deputation from this p.ace, iu the £r4 week in April, to co-operate with those from the other sea-ports, cities, anti towns, in whatever measures may be deemea reqeivie for the a:tail:meta of an object of such moment, as that of opening to the enterprize of the &nib's Merchant, a Free 'I rade to all the World. The Contu.ittee are convinced, that the most effectual mode of accemplishing as desirable a measure, is strenuously to assert the inherent right .of all his Majesty's subjects, to trade with *very Country in entity with us; and to express those sentiments in firm, temperate, and reeyectful Petitions to the Legislature, promoted by a Deputation to Lundoa from each of the Places so petitioMng. I am further desired to express the anxious wish of the Corn- Mittee, to receive the moseample communication* and sugges tions from all parties interested, and to assure them of their devotei attention to this momentous question.• 1 have the honour to be, with l i ma' respect, Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant, 1. M. BRAC.KENBURY, • Secretary to the United Committer& of the Corporation of pool, and of the Merchants,Slaip-0 won, ' &c. &e. of that Pon. Liverpool; Much i 7, At a Metting of the Merchants, Ship-Ownerp. Tradesmen, othtz lnisalataLts of the Town of Ltrerpopl, amtspitokd This day was published, In 2 vols. isto. price £4. 4s. in boards, TYMOLOGICON UN WERSALE ; or UNivER- A-4 SAL ETTMOLOOICAL DicTiotrAair, on a new plan: in which It is shewn that Consonants are alone to be regarded in discovering the Affinity of Words, and that the Vowels are to be wholly re jected—that Languages contain the same Fundamental Idea—and that they are derived from the EA ATII, and the Operations, Acci dents, and Properties belonging to It; with Illustrations, drawn from various Languages—the . 1 eutonic Dialects, English, Gothic, Saxon, German, Da.nisb, &c. &c. Greek, Latin, French, Italian, Spanish—the Celtic Dialects, Gaelic, Irish, Welsh, Bretagne, Ste. &c.—the Dialects of the Sclavonic, Russian, &c.i!ce. —the Eastern Languages, Hi brew, Aralic, Persian, Sanscrit, Gipsey, Coptic, &c. &c. By WALTER WHI lER, A. M. Rector of Harding ham, Norfolk, and late Fellow of Clare Hall. Sold by W. H. Lunn, Classical Library, Soho-square, Lon don; and J. Deighton, Cambridge. SPANISH PAPERS. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CORTES. FROM EL CORCISO OF MARCH 7. MTH DAY. Senor Rus, Deput y for Maracaybo, took seat. The Committee o f War was of opinion, with re spect to the proposition of Senor Llano, for the ap. pointment of a Junta to frame a Military Constitu tion, that it should be reported to the Regency, toge ther with that of the Senor Deputy Llamas, and that of Senor Landahurn, which is to much the same effect. Senor LLANO expressed his acquiescence in this opi. nion, reserving to himself the right of chewing that his suestions were the most practicable, and the most vunformable to established principles, being in no degree opposed to the discipline or authority of the Government.—The recommendation of the Com mittee was approved of. SLY Tll BAY. Senor Atcoct:t► conceiving it necessary to vindicate himself from the charge made against him in The American 7Agra/Ih, of having been guilty of a wilful falsehood in the Congress, begged for a regular in quiry into his conduct.—He was desired to reduce his requisition to writing. The discussion on the Decree concerning such as may have taken oaths of fealty to, or served under the usurped Government, was resumed. After se veral Deputies had delivered their sentiments, it was determined to defer the adoption of any ultimate re solution till after the publication of the Constitution ; and the following proposition of Senor Calatrava was approved of : —.4 That in the Resolution of the 28th of October, 1811, it was not intended to comprehend such individuals as had been compelled to swear alle giance to the enemy, nor such towns as had fallen into his power after a gallant resistance." The vote of Senor QUINTANO against the Resolu tion to suspend all deliberations concerning the Mi nutes of the Decree presented by the Committee of Justice relative to persons sworn, was , read ; as were those of Senors Zorraquin, Caniga, Alcocer, Valen ce', Dato, &c. The admission of the vote gave rise to a pretty sharp discussion with respect to the terms in which it was couched. • It was agreed that the vote should be reetiSed. With respect to the representation of the lnspec :ors of Infantry and Cavalry, in which they claim to be considered as Generals employed to receive the pay of the troops, communications were received from the Commissioners of War and Finance, stating that the Cortes having made a declaration with respect to the Decree concerning arrears of pay, it is their opinion, that regulations should be framed by the Regency on such declaration. Several documents being read with respect to causes pending in the Tribunals, and which were by them reltrred to the Cortes, Senor SUMBIEI A made a proposition, which was ap proved of,—that in future such documents should be referred to the ltcgcncy., ` SEVENTH DAY. The requisition pf Senor Atpoczn, with respect tp an inquiry concerning the accusation of the perio dical writer in Tire American Telegraph, being taken into consideration, it was agreed that such an inquiry was quite unnecessary. - Senor Ramos ARiSPE proposed, that the Cortes Should declare themselves satisfied with the conduct LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH 31. EAsTra rum',T.—Holiday at all the Public 01Bees. No further intelligence has leached the Admiralty or any of our out-ports. on th e subject of the French squadron now at sea. It is most improbable, how ever, that it should have got into Cherbourg. It could not have reached that port unobserved by our cruizers, and it is difficult to account for such a short destination. The most rational conjecture is, that rds First object was to intercept the East and West India fleets convoyed by the ANTELOPE and la Pustms, and to eruize, and exercise and form sailors. Some conjecture that its ulterior destination is South America, where MIRANDA has opened the ports to the French. It is to be lamented that it has eluded our blockading squadron ; but we fear , this will not be the only prod' of Mr. G. JOIINSTORE'S inaccuracy, in stating in Parliament that the French fleet was annihilated. Accounts are received from Paris, via Havre, to the 23cl instant, by which it appears, that the EMPE• /OR had not left the Capital, but it was hourly ex pected his departure would be announced in form. An American vessel, called the Congress, Captain/ CLARK, from Baltimore, bound to London, had been taken and sent into Cherhurgh : this vessel sailed from America on the 4th February, and has been ex pected to arrive here for some time, and a consider able amount has lately been insured upon her in the City. This ship has been called an English ship in the Paris Papers ; but this trick will not do. This is ano ther convincing proof that the Berlin and Milan De cree: are still in force; and the attempt to palm her upon the Public as an English vessel, is another instance of the duplicity of the conduct of France towards Ame rica. Such attempts ought ever to be expcsed in their true shape and complexion. This capture is a valu ante oue, and therefore they are more anxious to deceive the public. The late westerly gales have not, as yet, brought any later accounts from Ames. rice. It is now nearly fifty days since the last vessel left America. This week, we expect, will bring something of importance. The Officer of the Swedish Guards, who was wait ing to return with an answer to important dispatches from his Court, of which he was the bearer, is pro ceeding in the ALEXANDRIA frigate to the Baltic, in company with Mr. THORNTON, who, after some stay at Stockholm will visit Petersburgh. The ALEXAN DRIA sailed from Leith Roads on Thursday last. A Gentleman who left the River Plata on the 7th January, three days subsequent to the departuil of the NEREUS, states, that in the commotion which took place at Buenos Ayres, upwards of 100 were killed and wounded ; that the disturbance originat , d µ ith the friends of the party of SAAVEDRA, who .s !,ceti •banished into the interior ; and that as soon as he had withdrawn, three persons who were entitled to the public confidence, were nominated to compose a Junta, for the direction of Public Affairs. Their names are CHICLANA, SARAZILA I and PASSOS. The first is the President, the second is a brother-in-law of LINIERS. and the thi r d i s a D octor o f L aws. Th e Gentleman from whom we have this account assures us, that the emigrant Spaniards of South America are more than ever jealous of, and disgusted with the English, and that the consequence of their ascendancy must be, the most grievous impositions on our trade. was - embarking for Europe, is GnAlnuence pf orders of recalt EASTER MONDAY. Yesterday being Easter Monday, sc a c n o d rdi: e g; an . ite eient custom, the LORD MAYOR went in state to Christ's Church, in Newgate.sn-eet, annual sermon preached - before him and the Cover- DOTS of Christ's Hospital. The procession moved from, the Mansion-House in the following order; Between seven and eight hundred of the Schola rs of Christ's Hospital, with their Masters and Beadle; I walked before from the Royal Exchange, follow by the Street-keepers, Constables, Marsh a l s i n fail uniform on horseback, Marshalmen two and two, City Trumpeters, Lord Mayor' s F ootmen, the tuna coach, in which were the Ldrd Mayor, the Lady !Mayoress, and one of her Ladship's sisters, yids th as !Chaplain, Sword and Mace Bearers; in his Lbw. I ship's private catch, Mrs. Hunter, her daughter, a n d 'the Water Bailiff; in Mrs. Pearson's carriage.were l ltwo young Ladies, followed by th e f o llowiag.,4l. dermen—Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Mr. Aid e Combe, Sir Charles Price, Sir James Shaw; Ald er . men Scholey, Domville,Wood, Maguey, 'ant B r id ges; the Chamberlain, Town Clerk, and City.Ofeeen, The sermon was preached by the Bishop of c. Ltece, who took his text from the 2d chapter of Paul's; Epistle to James, the latter part of the fedi verse, "And I will show thee my faithby my weeke From which he preached an excellent discourse. The company returned to the MansiouHoose, which was most elegantly illuminated and decorated. The long Egyptian-Hall, where the company dined, Was ornamented with great tasse--at the topand het. tom were hung the flags and trophies of the Lord Mayor's Company, with his arms below gthe bead the Hall where ale large picture ot the battle of court, hung : sit the bottom was pi iced upon a pedestal the large baron of beef, which weighed two hundr ed weight. The dinner was served up in great plenty. The tables consisted of a long one at the top, and four beg Ones from top to bottom ; on the top out, at which sat the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayo r i ss • were three beautiful temples, almost 6 feet high, e s golden pillars ; on the two middle tables were fair. teen temples, richly ornamented with ni ..tary and naval trophies, and other fanciful devices eiegainly displayed. The Hall was illuminated by thi 04 lap glass chandeliers, lighted with wax, and the pdias by yellow lamps, arched, and beautifully Displayed, There were present at the dinner His Royal High. ness the Duke of CAMBRIIX:E, his Serene Hionessnia Duke of ButiNswicx, his Excellency the Duke* l'INFAsrAuo, M. dc SUZA, the Lai and COLtilien Of DARNLEY, Lord and Lady La.an.ttutaoit, the Earl Of HARRINGTON, Lord YARIIOI. idaJi HAOOSR• STON, Sir THOMAS TRIGG, General AILASEN, IC. la. The LADY MATOKYSS and the Lads lett the tgyp• tian HAli ab.)ut nine 4,'clock. The ball was opened by the Duke de l'lsrasracci and Miss TOWNWIEND. The Rooms were as and crowded, but not to an overflow, and there was Avery fine assemblage of beauty. The LADY MAYORESS was most superbly attired in a Court Dress, made of rich pink blush satin. The petticoat with drapery, was covered with crape, must richly worked in silver lamme, and suspended with silver ropes, tassels, &c. &c. ; the taidy awl train, with a rich embroidered border to 'correspond. The whale of which, if possible, excelled the dress, for simplicity and elegance, that her Ladyship wore on the Mayor's-day. Nothing could exceed the decorum and regularity which prevailed during the whole of the evening, ' and the precautions taken by the LORD MAYOR to r . e. vent all unpleasant circumstances and to give sit* faction to his guests are beyond all praise. So en& L lent were the arrangements that the Fete exhibited the agreeable bustle of a private party only. COVERT GARDVJ TN zit - mg.—Timor the Tertai was last night revived at this Theatre, in all its 'Nisi nal splendour, and with an additional number of quadruped performers. These four-legged Vet :hewed themselves coMpletely mellowed in tbsit parts, and did whatever they were required to de with great spirit and correctness. As to the 44 actors, they must yield the palm to their qua= brethren, who have so many ways to win the to their side. LycEunt.—This Theatre re-opened last night with the Play of the Nouse of frforrille, and the favourite Pantomime of the White Cat. The excellent nicks , beautiful scenery, dancing, music, &c. of the latter, afforded much delight to the holiday-folk, oho el. pressed their approbation by the most unbounded applause. Yesterday the Summer Theatres. as they are called* were opened; but the weather was not more atupi• cious to•thein than to the Epping Hunt. or the spore in Greenwich Park. At SADLICR'S Wswi.—The Aquatic Spectutht I continued, and the new Pantomime is entitled Ik Prince. At Asririt's AMPIIITMIATRE there is a very! display of Horsemanship, in a piece called Dario Cottaci. They have a new equesman perks* whom they call the Little Devil, and their new Paa. ' mime is called Old selzeluh. The SURREY THEATRE exhibits the indubitabielerra I lltfctuat on the tight rope. There are also new Performers. The HAYSIARKIT TLIZATRZ was AO opsid l* night for a benefit. The SANS PAISILLL and the Auromairsca& T as usual. Yesterday, Princess C MARLOWE of WALD, ot° l * ed by Lady DR CLIFFORD. Went tO BlACkneitile 0 dine with the Princess of WALss. Yesterday, Lord MutweAva transacted WWI with Lord CASTLEREAGH, at his Office in Dom street. A Dispensation of the Knights of the Cratfr_ expected shortly to be held, to enable the "Er who have been admitted since the last instaatier wear the star and the collar. Easter Sunday, the la Sunday, being - Qui PRINCRSSRS received the Sacrament, atWiadsoti ow , " the Archbishop of CANTIIRSURY. Bosom—There being no Court of Alclersal filaYl the LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the Reit ordered it to rise Sd. per Peck Loaf, to tak e roe Thursday. The quartern loaf will this sod Sixpence4hrgasilhillii• WI • be ill • bel Dfi • tu . g° c in i Lei . Mr PM Mr. Or 1 iw. . it IAI TM• Oa II firC 14X Mr. Tie Iwo tb Ur. Ld L Mr. D. oi Pear JAE Syne Ga. Mr. 1 Mr. i T this 'au) Pot i IltOu etre! rites its la funel from Tct ol Zuici .—TI terra den. !jinn tans found A tided tam Ih )(Mg coma and 1 a gre, pursu Met •isnitto Le had ; stricu all the then Villagi itilitti and bi persor The Yori; the p a tre ha the fin Sham hne cl shrub 8¢500„ Seer ism Eagles are. el the !fa% Mg m g itemfd i Ouch 4 to h., w att the mg, 8 'Pali Abo Mr of Ms. bedi. discove and co; the B ea was b r i soin goo , sad hal Posts. h forreahisi;