Star. — London, England, 1813-02-18 00:00:00

L . FRENCH PAM& PARIS, FEBRUARY 11. On Monday the Bth instant, her Majesty visited, at the first time, the Imperial House of Orphelis of He Legion of Honour, established in Barbette-street. er Majesty designed to visit all parts of this Impe rial House—she was good enough to investigate every tiing which concerned the eke& She expressed her satisfaction to Madame de Lezeau,- - and graciously ,received the Wishes ef the young orphans, who made , the Imperial House resound with cries of " Long live the Emperor—Long live the Emeress!" • PREFECTURE OF POLICE. . -An Ordinance,- dated the 12th of February, enn cerning the police measures, relative to the opening 10f the Session of the. Legislative Body, contains the ;following dispositions : • Sunday, 14:h February, the day .of opening the S. ssion ot the Legislative Body, the circulation or standing of carriages is forbidden from tea o'clock t in the morning till the return of his Majesty to the • Imperial Palace of the Thuilleiies. [Here follows a long list of the places to which such prohibition extends. and the routes by which in dividuals proceeding from the different parts of Paris to the Palace of the Legislative Corps are to take.] ; •It is forbidden to break the procession. It is also forbidden to get upon the parapets of bridges or A ;quays. The Inspector-General of Police will take 101 l the necessary measures for the maintenance of or ?der and the public satety. He shall concert for the execution ot it with the Commandant of the armed !force. He shall adopt towards all offenders such • measures of administrative police as belong to him, • Iwitheut prejudice to the accu.atiens to be preferred against them before the tribunals. The present Ordinance shall be printed, published, and posted. ARMY OF THE NORTH OF SPAIN. t In the Mw,iteur cf the Ihth of January last were given the details of the expedition conducted by Ge neral Caffarelli, to disengage the place of Simone, for a considerable time blockaded by the English and insurgents, and almost threatened with a siege. • General Caffarelli's sheaving himself before Samna, with a corps of troops very inferior in number to the enemy, was sufficient to dissipate these so numerous ' bands, disconcert their hopes, and destroy in some days the preparations of several months. But whilst General Caffarelli was revictualling Santona, the insurgents re-appeared in his rear, and endeavoured 1 to surprise the post destined to keep up his communi t eatious. ) On the 6th January a band of about 4000 men, commanded, it is said, by Mendizabel, presented itself betore the town of Bilboa, lately re-occupied by troops under the orders of General Rouget ; a part of these troops was detached ; they had a certain number of sick in :he hospitals, and the enemy could not have chosen a more favourable opportunity. The ‘ insurgents, with a column of 1800 men, commenced their attack by the road of Ordunna ; they, without difficulty forced some advanced posts to fall back, and occupied the ground of the old tort ; but the first • reinforcement which marched from the town drove $ them from it with impetuosity, and to the other side of the bridge with considerable loss. The enemy, thrown upon the other side of -the river, took a position upon the height of 011argan, extending himself along the ridge of the mountain, from whence he kept up a yes y brisk fire ; at the same time two more of his columns arrived, one by the hospital toad, the other by the heights which face the municipality. , Too weak to man a front so extended, and make head at all points, Generaleßcuget, taking advan tage of the ardour of his soldiers, which the success of his first engagement had animated, determined on , earrying the mountain of 011argares and afterwards return and defend the town. Ttiese young soldiers, 'in number only 250, advanced with intrepidity, pas ' sed the bridge, running finder a heavy fire, clambered up the mountain, which the enemy had not the con rage. to defend, from whence he was precipitated in ' disorder upon Arnogoriaga. This small column was `conducted by Capt. Brand, commanding the grena diers of the 118th regiment, an old soldier, full of bravery, whose conduct and skill General Rouget praises. Messrs. Mamas and Largate, Lieutenants, were wounded in this action, as well as the Lieute ',nein of gens d'armes, Izaid, who was prelient with some gens d'armes, waiting an opportunity of charg ing the enemy. • But with whatever rapidity this movement was executed on the left, it cpuld not be sufficiently prompt to admit of the right, against which all the .taste-gents' efforts were directed, being surrounded `}n time. Capt-in Marmenia defended some time, with a single platoon against 600 men, the point of the municipelity. Reduced to twenty men by the great number of his wounded, he at last was obliged to give way. At the hospital, Lieut. Comlassin, who had with him only sick without other fences, ani mated them with courage, and for some time resisted the enemy ; but a contusion which he received in the shoulder, likewise obliged him to retreat. This re treat was made in the greatest order across the town, of which the enemy remained master half an hour ; but quickly he saw the troops who had carried the height of 011argan, and penetrated his strongest co lumns in march to return upon him, he judged it prudent not to await them ; he precipitately evacuated the town and retreated upon Oquendo, leaving in our power 18 prisoners, ot whom two were cfiicers. His loss in killed. and wounded appears to have been con sidera:le : more than eighty were seen upon the road of Am; goriaga only, one of the Chiefs was am' ng the eunioer of wounded. General Ce thtielii, in giv ing an account of this affair to the Minister at War, has, with justice, mentioned it as one oi those ts 4 ,does the greatest honour o his Majasty's troops; they have seldom been found in so small a number contending against a more considerable juncti 11 of insurgents. The day after this action, the Authors ties of the town of .I.lilboa, whom the presence of the insurgents had for some time kept from it, were %it:- Stated their functions.—( Feb. 13.) Pr" vate letters from Paris state, that bread and 'twat are rising much in price, and colonial produce so scarce, as not to be obtained at any price. . .. le. .. OLD litlLEtt .. •••r• ' • • - "t‘ •imolmi.s. t.L f.. • .114.. ' ,- . . Yesterday *the Seuions commenced 4t the Old Bel y, when Eleanor Cession was capitally convicted ! for Itealing £l2 in Bank-notesohe property of J. Grif fiths, in his dwelling-house. H. Nikko:an was indicted for stealing a quantity of spirits, the property of Messrs. Hodges and Co. distillers, at Westminster. On the Bth of January the prisoner was detected in the act of taking a bottle of gin off the premises, con cealed under his frock, by one of the clerks; and on searching his binn, a quantity of other spirits were found. The prisoner confessed his guilt, and said he was not the only one who had done so; and gave in formAtiiin that a quantity of spirits had been con cea le I in the house of Sinfield, a publican, in Wood strt..et, whom he had served with liquor from his mas ter's cellar for some time. Gillmore and Lavender searched the premises of Sinfield, and they found, cu riously concealed, 20 gallons of rectified spirits. The landlord was present when the spirits were found, but afterwards absconded.—Guilty. E. Dutc4, anbther of the workmen belonging to Messrs. Hodges, was convicted of a similar robbery on the property of his employers. Win. Norris was indicted for assaulting Matilda Ryan, and taking from her person a mantle and a handkerchief.' The prosecutrix stated, that she was walking along the Strand, when she saw three persons behind her, and was soon after knocked down, and her mantle snatched off her back at the same mo. i ment. Two of the melt ran off, but the.prisoner re mained, and endeavoured to get the handkerchief out of her hand ; . but she alarmed the watchman, and held the prisoner until a constable and a watchman arrived.—The prisoner was convicted of stealing, but not capitally. N. Sayers, who obtained money of the Clerks of different Ceunsel, under pretence of leaving briefs, pleaded guilty to an indictment for fraud. Ingrain, who was indicted as an accessary before the fact, in rubbing the Sisters 17oy, also pleaded guilty. The following were also convicted of felony, viz Mary Brown, for stealing a quantity of cotton thread, and tape, the triperty of 'l'. Flint and J. Hay; H. Schooley, for stealing 284 prints, the property of J. Merigot ; J. Jobbins, for stealing two pieces of cot ton, the property of Messrs. Bousfield and Co. ; J. Clossey, for stealing a gown, the property of T. De lar; W. Brown, for stealing too bottles of British w:ne, the property of J. Bunipstead ; Isaac Jones, for stealing six shillings from the person of Mary Coombs ; W. Collins, for stealing a pocket-book, con taining two one pound bank notes, the property of W. Luton, from his person ; A. Shaw, for stealing a ease of miniatures, the property of C. Miller ; W. Garrett, for stealing two shawls, the property of J. S. Fisher. William Storey, a private belonging to the 7th light dragoons, was indicted for stealing in the house of Mrs. Seagoe three bank notes of d 8.5 each. The pro secutrix, who keeps a grocer's shop at Hampton- Court, had deposited the property in her counter. On the 1 Ith of February, two days after the robbery, the prisoner offered one of the stolen notes to the land lord of the Toy tap, in payment of a quartern of rum, and the landlord having been apprised of the num ber of the note, sent for a constable and apprehended him. In answer to the notes having been found in the possession of the prisoner, he said, he had found them on Hampton Court Green, and that he had bt en 13 years in his Majesty's service, and never was accu sed of dishonesty betore. Colonel Kerrison, of the 7th, gave the prisoner a good character, and he was acquitted. S. Richardson was also acquitted. COURTS MARnAr. A General Court Martial was held at Hythe, on the 4th of September, 1512, and continued by adjourn ments to the Ist of October following, for the trial of Captain J. HYLTON, of the 85th regiment of foot, who was arraigned upon charges, of which the fol lowing is the substance : 66 1. For scandalous conduct in saying, that the late Lieutenant Appelius, of the 15th regiment of oet, had pulled Major Mein by the nose, and kicked him, or words to that effect ; and in having after wards denied ever making such assertions, in pre. sence of Captain J. Gordon, who had been sent by Major Mein to inquire if he had propagated the above calumny ? and further, by making a similar denial to Major Mein in person ; adding, that whoever had y;iven Major Mein such Wm:nation, had told a direct falsehood. 44 '2. For scandalous conduct, in falsely asserting to Lieutenant Gammell, and other officers of the loch regiment, that Lieutenant and Adjutant Con nor had had his nose pulled, and his posteriori kicked ; and also, in shewing a paper to Captain F. Campbell, of the same regiment, stating the same un founded calumny, such expressions and assertions being infamous falsehoods. S. For asserting that he had caught Lieutenant and Adjutant Connor improperly listening at his window, with a view of destroying the said Lieute nant and Adjutant Connor's character as an officer and a Gentleman. " 4. For asserting to Ensign I). Robertson, and ether officers of the same regiment, that Lieutenant R. White, of the same regiment, was a coward, and for positively denying having made such assertions before a Retrnent Court of Inquiry, in the garri son at Hythe, and in associating with the said Lieu tenant R. White, in the habits of friendly intimacy, subsequent to havinc; made the above assertions. " 5. For disgracefully boxing with Serjeant J. Taylor, of the 85ih regiment of foot (now a private), at Brabourn Lees Barracks, Kent, when he the said J. Taylor and Captain (then Lieutenant) Hylton, severally knocked each other down." The Court acquitted the prisoner of the Ist charge, and found him guilty of the 2d. Of the 3d charge they found him not guilty ; and also of the first part of the 4th, but found him guilty of the latter parts of the same. l'he Court acquitted him of the sth charge; but having found him guilty of the whole of the 2d, and the latter parts of the 4th charge, they sentenced him to be cashiered ; which sentence has been con firmed by the Commander in Chief, and issued in Ge neral Orders on the Ist inst. A Court Martial was had at Hythe, on the 22d of October, and continued, by adjournments, to the SOth _,. DraNtry, wnose CODUUCE itiltl SKILL liiClltrAL £youget. sence of Capt It praises. Messrs. Mamas and Largate, Lieutenants, Major Mein to were wounded in this action, as well as the Lieute- calumny ? and ir 'main of Bens d'armes, Izaid, who was present kith Major Mein i: s7 l3 c ut ge w n i s th d'4 w r h m a e t s e ' ve w r ai r t a in p g id a it l y l o t p b p i o s n m u o n v il e y m o e i n c t ha w rs as - '2. For sc executed on the ltft, it cpuld not be sufficiently to Lieutenant , ins the enemy. •prompt to admit of the right, against which all the 1 giv , e , n Major N falsehood. ..fsih regiment, / insurgents' efforts were directed, being surrounded nor had bad m time. Capt-in Marmenia defended some time, kicked ; and a • ': ' ! with a single platoon against 600 men, the point of Campbell, of t 4 • the municipality. Reduced to twenty men by the founded calur ;great number of his wounded, he at last was obliged being infamou "to give way. At the hospital, Lieut. Comlassin, who ~ S. For as • •had with him only sick without other forces, ani- and Adjutant • 'traced them with courage, and for some time resisted window, with , ',' . the enemy ; but a contusion which he received in slant and Adi " 4- the shoulder, likewise obliged him to retreat. This re- and a Gentler ,• treat was made in the greatest order across the town, "4. For as 1 . of which the enemy remained master half an hour ; ether officers o •; ; but quickly he saw the troops who had carried the R. White, of t height of 011argan, and penetrated his strongest co- for positively k •'.' lumns in march to return upon him, he judged it b e t ore a Reg' f'. 'prudent not to await them ;he precipitately evacuated son at Hy the, the town and retreated upon Oquendo, leaving in our tenant R. Wli power 18 prisoners, of whom two were efficers. His sub sequen t to loss in killed . and wounded appears to have been con- "5. For d t.i sidera:. le : more than eighty were seen upon the road Taylor, of the • of Aro; goriaga only, one of the Chiefs was am , rig at lirabourn L / the ounloer of wounded. General Cdtlaielli, in giv- fJ. Taylor anti ing an account of this affair to the :Minister at War, I severally knoc g., AS, with justice, mentioned it as ene of those %% Inch The Court a does the greatest honour en his Majesty's troops; and found hin they have seldom been found in so small a number they found bin contend.ng against a more considerable juncti n of of the 4th, but Ltsurgents. The day after this action, the Autbori- the same. I'he ties (it the town of Ililboa, whom the presence of the b ut h av i ng f or i. 4insurgents had for some time kept from it, were rein- and the latter 1 ~stated their functions.—( itioniteur, Feb. 13.) him to be cas firmed by the ( Pr - vate letters from Paris state, that bread and neral Orders ol meat are rising much in price, and colonial produce A Court Ma l• so scarce, as not to be obtained at any price. October, and c • • N• • if 4 0 - 1., -, • 0 . . . ign by repeitedly striking and receiving blowi with a horsewhip from the said Mr. H. Knight, at the Ship Inn, in New Romney, on or about the evening of the 21st of July, 1812." The Court taking into consi deration the provocation received by Lieut. Powell, acquitted him of the whole charge. DUEL PREVENTED.--Private information baying been received that Lord MONTFORT and Cot. DELAP were to fight a duel last Sunday morning, on a com mon between R,omtord and Chelmsford, Lavender was dispatched from Bow-street Office on Saturday evening, accompanied by Perry, one of the conduc tors of the patrole, to take them into custody. They went to Romfoid, where they waited, understanding the parties would come from London. Between one and two o'clock on Sunday morning, Lord Montfort, accompanied by Sir G. JACKSON, as his Lordship's second, arrived at the White Hart Inn, when Lavender informed his Lordship, that he had a warrant to take him into custody. After some hesitation, his Lord ship acknowledged the charge to be correct. Lavender then told his Lordship, he must remain there till Jte apprehended Colonel Delap; to which his Lordship very readily consented, and gave up his pistols. The Officers waited in vain about Rumford for the arrival of Colonel Delap; and the time being arrived (seven o'clock) _that the duel was to be fought, Lavender went to the appointed place of meeting., and saw two Gentlemen walking backwards and forwards, who he suspected to be Colonel Delap and his secord ; but not knowing the Colonel's person, he told them his suspicions. They denied themselves at first ; but on Lavender telling them ha had got Lord Montfort in custody, they acknowledged themselves; but they denied having any fire-arms, and none viuld be found: The Officers brought all the parties to the Oilice, where Mr. READ, the Magistrate, attended about nine o'clock, and admitted them to bail, in a rnogui zatice of £lOOO each, and two sureties of £5OO each. Friday a grand entertainment, consist;ng f:f a splendid Ball and Supper, was given to the Officers of the Russian Navy, bi the principal inhabirtnt• of Rochester and its neighbourhood. Fort Pitt Bar racks was made use of for the occasion, the rooms of which were decorated with great taste, and en livened with appropriate transparencies. The Duchess of NEWCASTLE last week relieved 200 poor families of the united parishes of Wotk;ip, Bothasele, Eikesley, Gomston, and M..rkham, with warm bedding, clothing, &c. Sunday last, being Valentine's Day, SI ponr chil dren were entert4ined with a very liberal supply of beer and l'etf, and 6d. per head, at Roshbrooke-hail, near Fury Si. Edmunds, the residence of Lieuti.:nant- Colonel R USIIBBOOK E. Through the liberality of JANfES WEBB, Esq. (the benevolent stringer who lately visited Nonvich), 220 poor pc' sons, of St. Helen's pal had eight stone of beef equally divided amongst them. and a quart of peas soup and a sixpenny loaf each, delivered to them on Thursday and Friday last. The Catholic Delegates, LorA Fr\ - om., Counsellor Hussmr, and OWFN O'CONNOR, sail:d in the Uxbridge packet, for Holyhead, on their way to Lon don, on Friday last. From a late accurate calculation, the popnlation of the Catholics of Ireland amounts to five millions ! The Petition from the Dean and Chapter of Can terbury, in which the Petitioners express their fears that graining the Claims of Catholics wculd lead t 3 the reptal of Me Test and Cot:pore:43n Acts, appears, as might have been foreseen, to have excited a consi detable alarm among the Protestant Dissenters—not only have the Ministers of London and the Com mittee of Deputies for guarding the Rights of Dis senters, resolved to petition for the repeal of thrice Acts, but the Society for Me -Protection of Religious Li berty, (that immense organization, which owes its birth to Lord Sidmouth's Bill), has, it is asserted, resolved, at no distant period, to direct its attention to this ,important question. Wek, nderstand that a copy of the Concordat agreed npon between BONAPARTE and the POPE has been re ceived in this country. We hear that the principal stipulations of it relate to the restoration to the POPE by BONAPARTE of the States of the Church, with full temporal power therein, and the agreement by the former to give his sanction to the last marriage of BONAPARTE, and thus formally to legitimate the King of Rom., and a:s a testimony of which, the Pon tiff will assist at the Coronation. If so, NAPOLEON'S career is near its close. The Church, in the state to which he had reduced it, could do him no bairn what ever: when its political fabric shall have been re-or ganized (if such an event be possible) its whole in fluence will be exerted against him. The advantages expected to be derived from re- ducing the 74 gun ships to 64's, stand little chance of being speedily realised. The ships that have been selected for this service appear on further inspection totally unfit. The four first determined on, were, the MAJPTIC and TIIUNDERFR at Chatham, the RE SOLUTION at Portsmouth, and the CUI.LODEN at Ply mouth. On the first mentioned being inspected, she was deemed not worth the expense that would be in curred; and with regard to the latter, a similar de cision took place. '1 he MONARCH at Chatham was then selected, and after undergoing a similar investi gation, is also declared unfit, and is to be broken up. The Goun ru has since been fixed on; and if found tit, will be made a razor. The fleet to be employed in the Baltic during the ensuing season, will not be on the same extensive scale as that of last year. The number of ships of the line, it is said, will not exceed six, or eight at most, with some frigates and small vesAs—the whole under the orders of Admiral Mounts. The Vigr, Zealous, and Oricn, of 74 grans, and the dryad frigate, arc fitting out at Portsmouth, and will proceed to the Baltic. La Gloire French frigate, of 44 gunk, was cinizing off the east end of St. Michael's on the sth ilvt;lt ; she had taken several Brazil vessels, some Arnetican vessels, bound to Cadiz with gr.tin, and sunk a 11,ri,-2 American ship from St. Übe's, bound to Ametica She also captured the Triumfs de Mar, and the Au gustus, from St. Michael's to Madeira, ail d ransomed them. orliPaiiPSWitillutent — itrnMreie 85th regiment of foot, on the under:mentioned charge, •• For bighWfmproper and disgraceful conduct, in having entered into a personal contest with Mr. H. Knight (then an Ensign in the 85th regiment), • COPINtGARDEN THEATRE. Last night Mri. performed the year Mir: Prue in Cononnves lively Comedy of flee for Love. Her entre was greeted by the Conti' , •cl plaudits of a most brilliant and crowded audience.-- She displayed all her wonted vivacity. naivette, and playfulness in the young hoyden. Every senteu. e was accompanied with universal applause.. It v difficult to determine whether her scenes with Ben. cr those with tattle, produced the greatest delight to her auditory. The whole comedy was admirably I)l3yed, and went off with the. greatest eclat. The Farce of The Devil to Pay followed, in which Mrs. JORDAN resumed her favourite And admired part of Rea, the cobbler's wife. She was in exce'l-I,t spirits, and diffused such gond-humour, gcmd-nature, and kindness, into her performance, the most enthe siastic applause followed every scene. Inthat « ttlt the Conjuror, where he says—a You Irivea gcod face, and need not be ashamed to shew it any wLere," the . House resounded with loud and prolonged phrtiits fur many minutes. Mrs. silti)AN sang a The klte I was a CoUler't Wife," and the duet with .'ir John Lot e rule, with grew: sweetness. INcLEons; wts in es..el. lent voice, and introduced the ..origi IR Moody with good effect._ EM MY was an excellent f 01i0,,. Mrs. 1 - lAnLown, from Drury-lone Theatre, displayed her usual spirit in Lady Loverule.. There never .1 I . pc. red a more delighted audience, amPng whom c ohs' r ved, Ladies Os.4.7l.srox,LA.,:linm,PAHKEtt, PLUSILR, BF.AUCHASIP, BULIMIA', LE DEWENCEIC, &e. &c. A new Musical Drama, in three acts, entitled Ms Russian Socr,fire ; or, Pie Burning of IV, seocu, is now iu rehearsal at the I)iibbn Theatre. THE SOLDIERS COMFD:Zr, A7•D SPORTSMAN'S Pen. TABLE NITCIII:N.—Warmth and Food ate toe most o'iviotts means to suppnrt the v earied spirits, and enable the exhatist.•d frame to perform its lune. tions without drooping. 040:Officers, in the tick,. hare telt the want of a cle iniy meal —a warm tent.-- WHITE and Co. No. 7, Princes -street, Londei-, invite. the pniilic to inspect their Pat!,,[ Cooking chine, which will dress a joint of meat and ve,.;etablts without Fu .1, and, at the same time, Stew, Broil, bike, and Fry, in little more ,pace than a Hat-box. The Army, Navy, and Pass..nAtrs by Sa, will ,:o well to nie this sMac::ine, as it will Co.,k in all Weathers, Warm T nt or Cabin without Smoke or Smell, and dry their drenchea do- hes—,hey are mach approved by Sportsmen, particularly on Groute Shunting.--Th he hall on:y as above—Patent es :!.r Travelling Carria4e LiAhts, quite new in their effect, and rendering Nignt-travelling sate. DIVIAJENDS to he mile at GUILDHALL. Feb. 22, John Wall, Oxford-street, hat•tr, at 12. March 12, Matthew GoT,Want'swor h, at 10. March 9, -ant. Parker, Suth Lainbe , h, undo water, ar 10. M.rch 3, Mich. Nt wahins, Wellclo e-square, u 11hr:11a-maker, at 10. Feb. 22. SVm.Ward, Keadmg, b trge builder, at t I. DIVIDENDS to he ninde in the COUNT'I.Y. March 1•2., T. Platten, jun. King's Lynn, cabinet•maker, at 4, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn. March 11, Wm Philaips, Wraghy, ithopkerper, at 11, at the Rein Deer Liticom. March 12, Juqah Hecht, Rich. Isherwood, and Rich G:i gory, 110....0n 1e-IVloors, corn-dealer., at 12, at the Swan, Patin. Male!. 11, Henry Iciadbetter, Ince-witlii.i-Vlackerfield, milker!) .I*, at at the Buck i' th' Vine, Wigan. March 11, John Steel Fulwo skinner, at 2, at the Buck th' Vine,Wigan. March 13, kichard Moution,Wigan. and Peter Fawcett,Manchester, manufacturt rs, at 11, a' the 13ridgeveater Arms, Matichetter. March 17, Jona than Ducker, Ludwnrtb, thread-manufacturer, at 3, at titeWart•en Baleley Arms, Stockport. March 10, John Provcr, jun rte r cbant, at 11, at the Ceninici-c:al Inn, I.:mcasttr, M..rch 9, Nab. Cratich, Exeter, mt rchant, at I l , at the Globe, Exeter. Much 11, T. Ilackhurne and Gm.ble It times Bonner, King's Lynn, mer chant, at four, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn. March 13. Matt. thew Purrell, King's Lynn, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Guild. hall, King's Lynn. March 12, Richard Hunt, King's Lynn, tai. lor, a: ten, at the Guildhall, ICing's Lynn. CLR I I FICATES—March 9. Samtirl Shi•Tta!, Fruma Selwood, clothier. Thos. Whitwi Liverpool, merchant. Detiois be Perdr, Spann's-buildinis, Pan cr.., dealer. Robert Blanchard, Atdenham, dater. Penj Paine, Circuit Lodge, Greenwich, surer. jor. Joseph Simmons, Lam , berhursr, dealer. Alex and Charles Gordon, I:Lurch-Aron, Soho, tailors. Win. Mumturd, Daventry, draper. Wm. Shar ing, Portpool lane, wheelwright. Wm. Bad, Livtrrool, merchant. Jo•epli Api leyar. l , Queen Alin- meet e,.7, booluieller. 7 We. Owtn, Whirecross-st reef, grocer. John Hair, liroqt.street, Lau.- brat, nterchant. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. Dodds and Wright, Newcastle, timber merchants. Barnes and Co. Canterbury, coach-proprietors. Stre-t and Co. I hreadieeedle street, stock-brokers. Lucknell and 1 azlriby, Waltham Abbey, schoolmasters. G. and J. Bassett, hlayfield, ircn•foanders. Mor ley and Richardson, Liverpool, drapers. Latham and Strpl.ens, Wood-street, factors. Stokes and Sander', East Smithfield, pro vision-merchants. Adamson and Field, Fcnchurch-street, sue. tioneers. Lldbetter and Pollard, Southampton, drapers. Jackson and Co. Manchester and London. Bissett and Lander, Birming ham, japanners. Dews and Rdinstord, Wanta;e. boat-owners. Brandreth and Co. Liverpool. Lticcock and Lupptuns, Leads and Rio de Janeiro, merchants. Ambrose and Cowie, Salter's kall-court, porter-merchants. Ansley and Somerville, Brad street, merchants. BIR l'liS. The 13th ul'. the Lady oiS 7 rG S. Mackenzie, Bart. of a mei. Sunday, at the house of Colonel Cotton, Cadogaa•place, the Right Hon. Lady Augusta Cotton, of a daughter. Lately, in Ross, the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Handcock, her twentieth child. toast kOU drat, of Tbi ----. Trade bs. u!pear ain, t very s wily of Pale ct with t I, fourth siletanc voice, el George kunWr fir 1 in cot e- ret urn , 117ttas , Ab u Raney, alt. Mr- toady L toy's ship Abia ed at Fi oral ca- Ells roc next .L;, He a ( h al *L ., at...ly pi werr 1 il. 11%,. n WY, '.... 1 .4.,:.r-s ...e. [4" 1 r uin acrd, aid ties of t old b•'•- tl.e ti. 411 end as to 1 6th of aol. of, lir It i s a he worts . at th e 8 not rem- 4 .tely a the cats Swan ate the iii..T. 4"4 pro, ot herspla RI 1 7 . 11trh, n ,,.., i.. 0 ,,.., --+ 5;4. 01 VTortsta 4 ;:. a , . I nal i " ~3,: uttle Ins:W. of I 4 9 ind ite i r 9: *Yes, and Th 0.1 : _ ri 41114 Ye coo ;• if iittl y pit DIED. On the 4 29th of last December, at Nancy in Lorrain, Mrs. Paston Sheldon, relict of Edward Sheldon, Esq. foram:sly of Winchester, Hants. I.ately, at Clifton, the Hon. Miss Caroline Powys, fourth di.ughter of the late Right Hon. Lord LiHurd. At Moraleja in Spam, of a remittent fever, Colonel George Wilson, 59th regiment. At idanha Novo, in Portugal, the 30th December, in come quence of a fever brought on by fatigue, Lieutenaut . 11a7mas Trotter, of the Royal Artillery. Calcutta, in the Bait Indies, the 25th August last. Mr. Edward Butler, surgeon of the Hun. Ent India Cotnyauy's slue Tigris, formerly stirwrin at Brentwood, Esser. Feb. at Leominster, the key. John Jones, ticzasional dating Minists r belorzing to the Mos aviaua ; on the nest Mrs. Jones, hi: wife. Feb. It, Ow, n 1 iolniiis, rsq. Soliei'or, of Mark-lane. Feb. It, at Wdwi.riti, in his ttiJil year, the Rev J. Ciwcerrip. Feb. 10, su.;di nly, tat beard t':e Hope. laver ham toy, 51, Mr. Ili,rnas Hants, wt.o,ozi :he stinday preceding sa•t'i the boom of the vessel iintor t r ait!y knoiled o v e rtioz.ra, roniairied in the water a tot siskrable flint befire he cord! be Lased from let ye:dent situatior, but had so tar recovered as ask for a drink of roper warmed, whi.ih having partook 01, I exprened adi sire to cotizii en , it but or. Mr. Dane, the wart of the vest 1, observing it was a cold day, he hsd brier not vet : tyre on too soon, he declined. Mr. D. AP his return to thr ci ' tr about an hour air , to id. surpriiie fotind Mum lin, iris on the do PRICE Of CGAI-S—COAL MARKET, rEERUAR'• t 7. Ship: at Alarket Sold Pr.cts. 11 Newcastle 9i 47.. (J ...e 514. '+• I mantic:lml 1 Atss. o•! to 4' 641 ----. ---------- HIGH WATER Ai I.ONDOr! 3'.'.ii.14.:1i 1 . 0 N. ii 11. \V , Morang... ........... . ..... ..........L 1 ..ri•-ot.s nr•ei 4 A Ftemoon • ••r ...... .. ... 5 nur.3 . • f.. • LONDON : Printed by t.ecce KENI, published there, and at the Stat-02ice T W 4. lii Ca Rc 14ti Juh Wil hal by a and Lao sae / --.... AA the j Moo