Star. — London, England, 1829-08-20 00:00:00

\ r tik :THE EVENING STAR• *)' I GAT S _ Vii VA". t'kEk ' LON DON. THURSDAY, PRICK OF STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 894 3 per Ct. Cons. 11111 a 31 per Cent. 1818, 981 34 per Cent. Red. 981 a 4 per Ct. New, 1043 4 per Cent. 1828. lon Long Ann. 20 1-16 20 India Stock, 222& FOiIRIG`► FUNDI Brazilian Bda. 5 p Ct. 571 D. 1114111.14. 3 pCt. for Aet.lll4ll Pron. Bonds, S p Ct 104$ BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. AUGUST 20. AT TWO O'CLOCK India Bonds 57 South Sea Stock Old Annuities New ditto 3 per Cent. 1751, .61000 Rickeq. 1811 s, 70 71 69 1500 Ditto 70 71 .1100 And £2OO Ditto 70 71 Console for Acct. 884 I. TWO O'Ct.tot•K. Russ. lids. 1822. S p C. 101 Span. Bds. 1823, 5 p. C. 81 Brazilian Ditto National 1161/LIM 35 20 70 63j 74 . 25 7j 101 11* TO. CORRESPONDENTS. School Pas, and other Puffs, are received at this Me wily Abortions's*, g and if inserted, rant be paid for as mach.' The Brazilian corvette Maria Izabel has arrived at Falmouth in 56 days' passage from Rio Janeiro.—The Marquis de PALMA is arrived. This Nobleman, though a Brazilian by naturalisation, is a member of the ancient house of OBIDOS, and a relation of the Royal Family of Portugal. His mission must be of a most important nature. The corvette was at Terceira, which island she left eight days previously to her arrival in Falmouth. She met the Miguelite squadron before Terceira, where they had been lying for ten days, without making any demon stration of attack. When we transferred into our columns, without any comment, the singular charge of Mr. Justice J EBB, at Armagh, it was only to remind ourselves that it could not be passed in silence. In the whole course of our experience, we do not remember any thing from the Bench to compare with it, as a specimen of partiality and unfairness. The Learned Judge, after congratulating the Grand Jury on the improved state of their ca lendar, as compared with the former Assizes, ad verted more immediately to the political state of the county; and—making no secret of his own orange bias, and prepossessions—dashed intrepidly in ?nedias res. " You are all aware"—said the Hon. COURT to his astounded auditors—" that the recent mischiefs originated with certain processions customary in this 1, which it is my duty to declare are NOT, in themselves, unlawful. They were in commemoration of an event dear to every real friend of religious and civil liberty, and of the last importance to these united countries : to put a violent stop to them would, therefore, be acting in direct violation of our free Constitution ; for, abstractedly taken, THEY ARE-I REPEAT-4Aw rLT L." If a design were entertained by the Government to goad into rebellion that already subsiding population, in order to justify its recurrence to penal coercion and sanguinary statutes, they could not have adopted, nor devised a plan so certain of success, as to direct the Judges and Magistrates entrusted with the execution of the laws, to expound them in the spirit and lan guage of Justice 3EBB. The very echo of such accents—before the passing of the Duke's Bill would ould have been the signal for a Protestant massacre : and if the learned Judge can utter them with impunity now, he owes the privilege to a moderation most unlike his own. But in speaking of the Catholic resistances to these Orange commemorations, the Judge continues: " Such meetings—the object of which is to disturb the public peace—are unquestionably in themselves unlaw ful." No;. not the public peace, Mr. Justice JEBB— it is not their object to disturb that; on the contrary : but to rout the disturbers of it, andfor aught that we know—perhaps your Lordship among the number ! But we are glad to see that Mr. O'CONN ELL has got hold of this case, and that he is determined to bring it before Parliament. If an example—and a signal one—be not made here, who shall blame Ireland if she burst into a conflagration ? Mentioning Mr. O'CONN ELL thus incidentally, we cannot refrain from expressing our satisfaction at the tone adopted by him at Limerick, in answer to his health at a public dinner. Alluding to his future Parliamentary career, the Honourable and Learned Member said : " I shall belong to no party : in short, I know no set of men with whom I could coalesce."— The is right : he can ouly be unsuspected and efficient, alone. •Tc We read an extract in the Courier of Tuesday from the Caledonian Mercury, in praise of Mr. PEEL. The writer premises, that nothing—upon the uhole—has struck him as more remarkable, than the crying injustice done to Mr. PEEL. Not being so sensible of this ourselves, we went through his elaborate essay with much atten tion, in the hope that some merit lx4Onging to the Right Hon. Gentleman.—which had escaped us—had found its chronicler in theratedonian. But we could not discover, at the conclusion of his panegyric, any justification for a better opinion of the Home Secretary, than we already entertained. Indeed, in one or two passages—those, especially, in which his name is coupled with Mr. CAN NING'S—we thought, the zeal of the northern eulogist in advance of his judgment. Surely, it was a dangerous juxtaposition—PEEL and CANNING ! And then, to call the latter his illustrious friend !" It was as unnecessary, as it was impolitic. All the country knows that Mr. PEEL cherished against Mr. CANNING animosities, which hardly the grave extinguished : it is even said, that when specially invited to attend the funeral of that lamented Statesman, the Right Hon. Secretary declined. Let us, then, hear iio more of hi. friendship with Mr: CANNING : it MWSt r be by sympathies better confirmed those which are here so impudently arrogated, that PEEL can acquire any consideration with us. His conduct on the Catholic question has established a claim to our forbearance, but in no wise to our support. Nevertheless, when we have considered that it is the only piece of patriotism which his exasperated friends have been able to substantiate against him, we have suffered it to cover a multitude of sins. But we have given Mr. PEEL ample credit for his liberality on that score already, and must come at once to the essence of these reflections : namely, that there is nothing else, which we could have given him credit for ! We hope he will soon go to the LORDS. We do not, however, affirm that the Right Honourable Gentleman is without his fair importance in our opinion, because he is incapable as a leading Minister. Certainly, we would not have the constitution at his mercy—neither to interpret, nor to administer : but we think him unrivalled, as an official rou tinist. If a season of domestic extremity occur—and we copfess that we are preparing for the worst - Mr. PEEL is one of the last men whom we could see with satisfaction at the helm. There is no confidence in Mr. PEIL, neither for his principles nor his ability : but we are speaking this only with reference to times of trial. So long as the Noble Duke's Cabinet shall endure, eo usque we may make shift with Mr. PEEL : but when the great break-up arrives—not of the Cabinet, but of that on which the Cabinet rests—we muse have firmer and surer men. What is the reason, it has been inquired of us in several quarters, that—holding the sentiments which we notoriously do—we have made a compromise with the actual Government ? It is not so : but there is a wide difference between the feeling of sound and sincere ob jection which we entertain, and the perpetual iteration of factious and violent clamour. The real work is to be done without noise : Smooth runs the current, whet the stream Is deep. It is not a transitory or partial excitation which we desire to raise ; no county insurrection, no metropolitan tumult —for what could such avail, when the lawgiver and the soldier are one? Where is the MILITIA, that tower of internal strength to the people ; that propugnacalum against oppression, the constitutional force of the empire —where is it? Why is that disbanded, and a large regular army kept on pay in a season of peace, when the militia could do all the duty? And this New Police Establishment, officered by mili tary men, and organised into troops and companies— the gift of Mr. PEEL to his country : pertimescimus dona ferentem I But enough en passant.—The men, whose game is with mobs and leaders of mobs, cannot compre hend us; but we shall soon be felt and feared in more important places. The gloom which prevails in the City is more likely to deepen, than to clear away ; and the least untoward event in the commercial world might pre cipitate a general panic. If Ministers can get through the coining winter without an emergency, they must be reckoned fortunate : but the moment they confront the country again in Parliament, the storm will begin to roar. Don MIGUEL is putting himself to a great deal of un- necessary trouble. It appears by Lisbon Papers to the Bth instant, received this day, that the Alcitda have re ceived his command to proceed in the trial of several No bles, distinguished for their patriotism and love of free dom—all of whom are happily out of his reach. Among these are the Marquis de PALMELLA, who is now here ; and the brave Conde de VI LL A FLOR, who sets Ml° ism. at defiance in the island of Terceira. Females as well, are involved in the despot's exterminating proceedings. The widow Donna EUGENIA CANDIDA DA FONSECA MENDEZ, for security's sake, is taken out of the prison in Lisbon, and put in the prison of Oporto. It is satis factory to know that " the amiable darling" of the old Queen is beginning to feel the throne of Portugal sliding from beneath him. LISBON, Mum? 4. By accounts from Lagos of the 26th ult. we learn that oat the 24th a launch and a boat, with ten Swedes, who said they bad been plundered by the Moors off Sineo, arrived at the Praia do Anted*, in the district of the fort of Carrapateira. MOOT 6. —The official part of the Goodie contains an Alvan, having the effect of a law, by which his Majesty is pleased to alter the organisation established for the regiments of militia by the re gulations of 20th Dec. 1808. fixing the force of those corps end the time of service. Each regiment of militia is to consist of one bat talion only, composed of one company of grenadiers and four of fusileers—the total force 614 men. Volunteers cannot be obliged to serve more than 14 years, and those that are recruited in the usual way no more than 16 years. Aua. 7.—The Gazelle contains long extracts front the sentence passed by the Alcada of Oporto. Three persons were ordered to be released from prison, it being judged that the amnesty granted by the Decree of the 18th June, 1828, was•applicable to their case. The same indulgence was refused to two others, because they had not surrendered by 10th July, 1828. His Majesty has been pleased to remit the penalty of death pro nounced on Ignacio Monis Coelho da Silva, ex-Captain of the Regt. of Militia of Guim , leaving it to the Alcada to sentence him to some other punishment. He has been accordingly sentenced to banishment for life to the Presidio of Inhambane, and to suffer death if be should return to Portugal.—Liabots Papers to Bth inclusive. OPORTO, JULY 30. The Correio contains the resolution of the Alp& to proceed to the trial of 21 persons (absent), whose names are given. Among them are the Marquis de Palmella, Conde de Sampayo, Conde de Villa Plor, &c. who came from England on board the Belfast steam-boat, and entered this city of Oporto 26th June,lB2B, some of them making part of the rebel Junta, others commanding the rebel troops. Jot: 31.—The Correio mentions the arrival of a Portuguese yacht from Lisbon and Peniche, in twenty days, with nine pri soners under a military escort, transferred from the prisons of Lisbon to those of Oporto. Among them is Donna Eupnia Can did* da Fonsela Mendes, widow. Jamaica Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 7th July.—The Royal Gazette of the 4th July, says—" We are sorry to hear that the Corvena, the Fiscal at Carthagena, has pro nounced sentence of death upon Mr. MILLER, late of Jamaica; and that the assessor has coincided with the Fiscal.—The sentence has been referred by Gen. MEN TILLA to the Liberator at Bogota, for his consideration. The delay in carrying the sentence into effect, we are happy to state, was in consequence of the prompt and judicious interference of the British Consul, Mr. Warn. What renders this case of peculiar interest is, that the . Spanish goldsmiths, who actually alloyed and melted the gold, and who were also found guilty, were set at liberty after a few days' imprisonment ; and poor Mum's, whose conduct was less criminal, sentenced to be executed, owing to his being a foreigner ! 2 . .• CITY. TweLys o'CLocz._ _ The Camels did not open so good as they left off yeeterdars which were at Ma #, and opened at toe I, at which price they =a dore at present, with little doing. We understand that two or three Russian ships of the Mae and three frigates, are soon expected in one of our ports, on their way to the Medittraran, to replace others going home unfit for service. • CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consolillive continued the whole of the morning at 88# for the Account Alternately buyers and sellers. A sale of 80,000 Ex chequer Bills has been effected, it is said for the purpose of par chasing Consols. Up to the present time we are without information front the East; but the arrival of the French mail within this hour may bring us some accounts from the theatagLwar. In the Foreign Market, very little business doing. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CL ARENCE came to town yesterday morning from their residence in Busby Park. Their Royal Highnesses paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cue• ssaLasto, at their residence in the King's Palace, &. James's. At half-past four o'clock their Royal Highnesses left town on their return to Busby. St. George's Hall, at Windsor, together with the Ball Room and Grand Chamber of Windsor Castle, are allowed to be shown to the public by permission of his Massays. Viscount STILANOYORD had an interview yesterday with the Earl of Assasszw, at the Foreign Mee. The Earl Of CHATHAM (the Governor of Gibraltar) transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Melbourne and J:lt.ll 7 llitsank. Esq. yesterday, at White. hall, from Tonbridge Wells; Henry Seymour Esq. at his house in Abingdon-street, from his seat in Bedfordshire; Col. Caulddeld and Mr. Maliett, at the British liotel.Jernsyn-street, from a tour; Spencer Mackay. Esq. at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's -street, from his seat, Bookham-grove, Surrey; Lord and Lady Kensington and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Brighton ; the Rev. George and Mrs. Waddington, at ditto, from Northwold, Suffolk; Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, at ditto, from Berkshire; W. Chatteris, Esq. at ditto, from ditto ; John Leslie, Esq. at ditto, from Tonbridge Wells ; Richard Norris, Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Rev. James Slater, at Sym moues (late Jordan's) Hotel, St.James's street, from Ireland ; J. Thomas. Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Holding, in Manchester-square, from Brighton; John Todd, Esq. at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford -street, on a tour ; H. and J. F Todd, Esqrs. at ditto, from ditto. DEPARTURES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey and the Ladies Paget, yesterday, for their seat, Beau Desert, Staffordshire; Earl and Countess Gower, from Hamilton-place, for the Marquis of Stafford's seat, Trentham-ball, Staffordshire ; It. Brooke, Esq. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, on a tour ; My. and Mrs. Morey, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street. for Edinburgh ; Mr. and Mrs. Cullum, from ditto. for Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Car ruthers, from kills's Hotel, St. James's -street, for Edinburgh ; Hon. Edward Jervis, and Robert Ricketts, Esq. from ditto, on a tom. ; It. D. Oswald, jun. Esq. from the London Hotel, Albe marle-street, for Esher; Captain and Mrs. Green, from Regent street, for Brighton; General Sir Wm. Sherridan, from Fladons's Hotel, Oxford street, for Scotland; S. Lucas, Esq. and Mrs. Lucas, front ditto, for Brighton ; Capt. Tisdale, R.N. and the Misses Hamilton, from ditto, for the Continent; Rev. R. Mrs. and Miss Norris, from ditto, for Brighton. We are glad to hear that Sir JAMES GRAHAM is nearly recovered from his recent illness. The Hon. Bart. visited Carlisle on Monday. He walked lame. The MASTER of the ROLLS, who is now at Worthing, it, we are happy to hear, so far recovered at to be able to take exercise on horseback. Saturday, the Bth inst. the Rev. EDWARD COBBOLD, of Watlington, Norfolk, was instituted to the Rectory of Long hfelford, in Suffolk, on the presentation of Joint Constar, Esq. of Holywells, near Ipswich. Mr. HENRY HARDY, surgeon, and Miss CLARA CACILIA Cacu, whose trip to Gretna Green, and subsequent ex amination in London before Judge BATLIT, have lately attracted considerable attention, were remarried on Thursday, bans having been regularly published at the pariah church.—Stcrseld Iris. A great number of sportsmen visited our neighbouring mows on Wednesday,being the first day of grouse-shooting. The birds were by no means scarce, bat very wild. Good thou thought themselves successful in bagging two brace, and very few killed more than three brace. The day proved fine, and the sport on the whole may be considered good.—Moccleefidd °wrier. It is not, we believe, generally known that we hays an American Bishop amongst us, led to this country with the view of obtaining funds fora clerical endowment la the bath settlements of America, where there Is a want of religious instruction. Bishop Cause, moved by the almost destitute condition of the population of Ohio, has relinquished the comforts of civilised life, and of his home, in the province of Connecticut, and sacrificed the best part of his small fortune in the foundation of a school for educating young men for the Church, finding by experience that those alone born and bred on the soil would consent to undergo the depriva tions and fatigues consequent on their pious office. THE WESTMEATH CAUSE.—Weunderstond that this long and interesting salt has at length been brought to a conclusion by the decision of the Km. and Connell, on die appeal of Lord Weariful"' against the Decree of the High Court of Delegates. His Muerte and Council confirmed this Decree of the Delegates, by which Lady WISTMIATH has obtained separation and separate maintenance, pursuant to the terms of her deed of separation.— Westmeath eernd. MARCH OF INTELLECT.—In the villages around Can terbury, bills have been distributed, announcing the destruction of the earth by flood and fire. The event was to have taken place on Friday last. It is impossible to describe the sensation this stupid prediction created amongst the country people, many of whom placed a firm belief in it; and actually offered up prayers for their preservation on that particular day.—Kamitiai Chronicle. The only arrivals this morning of consequence, are a mail from Lisbon, and one from Jamaica :—the former sailed on the 9th August, and the latter on the 7th July. The Jamaica Courant of the Bth of July, states, on the authority of a letter from Carthagena, that Mr. Miller has been apprized by Mr. Watts, the British Consul, that his pardon and liberation from prison would soon be granted. We have an arrival from Rio Janeiro, two days later than the last accounts ; it does not bring any political in formation. The exchange at Rio 25}-26. We understand that the Marquis of Palma, who is ex_ pected here from the Brazil, does not come in a diplo matic character, but only to compliment the new Em- - press of Brazil. The Colombian frigate Cundemtunerca put into Santa Martha previous to the sailing of the Bristol, having sprung her fore mast in her way to Porto Cabello. Gen. Santander was on board as a passenger, under arrest, and in charge of a General Officer. The Governor of Santa Martha was not permitted to have any communi cation with him. The cause of the General's arrest was not publicly known ; bat he was sent to Porto Cabello to be under the surveillance of his friend Poez. The Jamaica Courant of the 6th July states, on the authority of a letter from Carthagena, that Mr. MILLER has been apprised by Mr. WATTS, the British Consul, that his pardon and liberation from prison would soon be granted. Private letters mention that BOLI VAR is not quite satisfied with the title of Liberator President, as he con siders that his services to the Republic entitles him to higher marks of distinction. He aims at the Imperial diadem. Calcutta Papers have also been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the 13th March ; but they do not contain any information of consequence. —The weather at the Presidency had been rather cooler during the previous few days—the wind being again to the northwards. A sale of opium took place on tbs 11th March, of Behar produce : 1,284 chests were put up, of which the highest brought 1,325 rs., lowest, 1,300 rs. THE LONDON AND PARIS JOURNALS. ~- All the London Journals, liberal and ministerial, join in expressing amazement that the people of Fran ce should feel so much agitation and anger at the alarming revolution that has just taken place in their Cabinet. The warm zeal, and fine public spirit that formerly ani. mated the London Journals, having long expired i n apathy, corruption, servility, and Babel,—modern Edi tors cannot conceive the necessity of a people, jealous of their liberty, and fatigued with repeated conspiracies against it, starting up with heart-felt energy to repel what they consider a new collusion to degrade them. —Accustomed only to grumble in a qualified way against any obnoxious measures of Ministers,-4, ) palter, falter, and sink after a little bounce and froth, flat as some effervescing liquor exhausted,—a determined manly resistance to encroachment on right, the London Editors understand as little as they can imitate. They blame our neighbours, because they oppose a man sus pected of acting under English influence,—as if we would not equally object to the government of any Minister appointed over these realms at the instigation of France, embued with French principles and secured to French interests. Still one half the secret is un known to our contemporaries ; or they dissimulate most shamefully. The French,—better politicians than Lon don Whig and Tory wranglers in domestic brawls,—go farther than the mere surface. They know that Pouc /sac and his paltry muster of insignificant adherents come into the arena to fight the battle of the Goth,— that the strings of this puppet are held by an expert hand at Vienna, and the Austrian's disciples at Saint James's.—lt is not the poor automaton they fear, but the malevolent agitators that dance him. They anticipate the desolating necessity of a renewed struggle with despotism, Jesuitism, and barbarism.— They know the creature, adventuring beyond his force, sighs for the days of arbitrary power and "petits savers," the times of Cardinal Machiavelism, Lettres de Cachets, bag wigs and pigeon wings ; and that, if his timid genius refuses him the audacity openly to at tack liberal institutions, he will steal and skulk in a de structive influence, at the command of the great master spirit, who knows so well how to work mischief with such a tool. The fate of Spain, Italy, and lately Portugal, corroborates their just cause of apprehension. Their Constitution is yet too young to permit them to sleep over its danger. Scorning to be the passive, hacknied, temporising slaves that exercise the London Press, they manfully stick up for their Constitution ; and, being Con stitutional, they seek to see its principles promulgated over the whole face of Europe ; and, seeking that, they regard all enemies of these principles, the blessings of which they enjoy and appreciate, as the foes of human happiness, independence, and improvement. * Now that the danger which appalled us with just alarm draw s sear ; and Russia, under favour of English political imbecility, is at last on the point of effecting the consummation of her long food wish, the Journals—an syrup and approving consplacence--mooe- rate the treacherous guardians of our interests from all charge of weakness and neglect ; and endeavour to screen their mischievous in capacity, by making light of the awful and destructive consequences which one more Russian victory will entail upon this country. Once seated on the Dardanelles. Russia, unequalled in might, will sweep the nags of nations from the seas of the Levant. With one hand she will threaten oar commerce on the Mediterranean and the Baltic ; and with the other our Government in India. Whelming in power, she will dictate to Europe ; and Europe, to resist, must again unite in mass—and, at an incalculable expense of blood and treasure, must cope with the enemy at a distance and in deserts. Thanks to the policy and foresight of British Ministers ! But the error is not irremediable. A peace can be clapped up at Constantinople, and Turkey preserved I—What dupery! What drivelling !—Turkey saved,—and two Russian armies within a short march of her capital!—save the bind from the wolf when his claws are embrued in his vitals,—when, torn and expiring, he Nes palpitating and dislocated never to recover !—Save Turkey!—let us save ourselves--for it is time ;—and meanwhile, let us vote statues to our Ministers; for, should we forget them, posterity will not. The Columbian frigate, Cundemamerca, put into Santa Martha previous to the sailing of the Bristol, — having sprung her fore-mast in her way to Porto Cabello. General Santander was on board as a passenger, under arrest, and in charge of a General Officer. The Gover nor of Santa Martha was not permitted to have any com munication with him. The cause of the General's arrest was not publicly known; but he was sent to Porto Ca bello, to be under the surveillance of his friend Paez. Private letters mention that Bolivar is not quite sa tisfied with the title of Liberater President, as he con siders that his services to the Republic entitle him to higher marks of distinction—he aims at the Imperial Diadem. Accounts from Bogota, of the 7th June, state that Bo- Ltv e a was still at Quito ; and the Colombian troops only waited the dry season to attack Guyaquil. Specie of all kinds was very scarce at Carthagena, par ticularly gold, which is at 20 per cent. prem. Accounts from Carthagena of 18th July, state, that an order had been received from the seat of Government at Bogota, for decreasing the circulating value of unpillared or sheet Macaronies 25 per cent. CURIOUS MISTAH E.—A provincial Paper, in publish ing the proceedings in the Courts of Law, states, that a criminal conversation was moved for by a Counsel, and after beating arta meats pre and mos. the rale was made absolute by the Court. THE WIT OF A FOOL.—" What is the thinnest thing you ever saw ?" asked a man, of a half-witted fellow, who, how ever, sometimes gave extremely shrewd answers. a Why," be replied, "it was the thick end of a thin piece of cheese !" " Why, you blockhead," returned the other, " bow could that be; the other end must have been thinner still?* " Hal" exclaimed the simpleton triumphantly, " but the ether end was so bloomd thin you costsil as it at all /" As Mathews says, " I heard this myself!" Mr. CHARLES ftowoaTn.—Tneaday afternoon the Inhabitants of Bell-yard and Fleet.street gave a dinner at Mr. Czam.se Rowoam (printer. of Bell-yard). at Series Collbo-hown. Carey-street. Lincolo's on the occasion of premedng him with a piece of plate. el ems hundred pimp value, for hie great exertions in saving the neighheerhood from shetniedell. at the late fire at Temple liar, and as several ether emwelene. massive silver ves. weighing ahem me Modred and My wane. was presented to bin by T. Sam, • which was howlhed.-- Presented se Qualm illetresm, leg. by his mighbann• at grateful naemerial of their very high respect for hie premgdmile in kinging forth his ire webs. and as=tlse pregrees et amoral wediegratiene. whith. het for his eseedene ant ereelibeveeleMy doomed the nth& A solsoult ye eat detes to dhow, wlllt ib = L et every dellemy abs season • led Mr. Rowena retalwitt de does el his friends for ids pieleptitede ed eatetbse ate* Ye Ire in Fleet-street.