Star. — London, England, 1812-02-04 00:00:00

, anted from him, but totally and radically, hi every single matter of his statement. It was pitiable to see the Right Hon. Gentleman twisting and struggling through his long speech —detailing with pompous minuteness such a set of paltry, sour vy matters, while he evaded so studiously the real question before the House, which was simply but emphatically this-- w•hether Ireland shall be won to a ttue and zealous allegiance to the Crown of England; or, whether by a continuance of injustice and oppression, she was tq be goaded into the arms of France ( Hear,hear)? This was the simplicity, this the grandeur of the question, and not elaborate nothings about the Convention Bill, and the tremendous work published by Mr. Fitzgerald, or Fitzpattick, the Catholic bookseller. It might be very true, indeed, that the said Fitzpatrick did pub Wish that mighty work, but was it worth one pin to the House ? What was all the Right-Ho nourable Gentleman's speech but trifling with the time of the Hon se, and mi sleading them from the great question which os:el:pied their delib,:ration, The Right Hon. Gentleman had sent the work alluded to over to him, and from what he knew of the book and'of its au thority, he would take upon himself to say, that there was not any mistatement in it. But supposing it was most libellous, and the tone and temper of it most furious, was he to conclude, that for such a reason, we were to pay no •attention to grievances which were the foundation of this tone and temper ? Jf the claims of the Catholics wore just, was any intempe risme in pamphlets or speeches of those who com plained to debar them from redress ? He was asto nished to hear the Right Hon. Gentleman (whom be hoped he might now call the late Minister of Ireland) urge, that if the Irish- sufferer overstepped discretion in the utterance of his complaints, he was for ever to be spurned by the Legislature. If he was as sincere as he pretended in his wish to be a , mild, and kind, and conciliatory," to Ireland ; were his own tone and temper that night likely to bring the people to moderation ? These few words were, at that late hour, extorted from him ; and he would, there. fore, conclude by giving his heartfelt and cordial vote for the motion. Emancipation or no emancipation, at least let the House inquire into the state of Ireland. —I am an Irishman, and strongly interested in all that relates to Ireland, but the lateness of the hour, the turn the debate has taken, the number of able men who have yet to deliver their sentiments, all these considerations combine to make me wish to postpone what I bad further to say. I shall therefore propose that the debates be adjourned till this day ; which was agreed to. Adjourned at HALF PAST TWO in the morning. • LONDON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Ct. Cons. for money 6244—D0. for ace. 624 3 per Ct. Reduced 631-4 per Cent. 794 A per Ct. 934—Bonds i 7s. iss. pr.—Otnnlum I ketch. Bills (34.) as. 6s. pre.—Ditto (aid.) Mr. Baßtowr, whose arrival at Cowes in the Her. met sloop of war from Cherbourgh, we announced yesterday, left Pari.. on Thursday last. Mr. BAR. LowE bad previously received an answer from the French Government to his communication OR the subject of the sequestrated American property, and sent it off to his Government by the frigate CON- S STITUTION, Captain HULL, which sailed from Cher bourgh on the 9th.—The Hoax sr came over from Cherbovrgh to Cowes in eight hours. Paris papers to the 80th ult. have been received : they contain - the official details of the fall of Valencia, which we announced yesterday : . 4 REPORT OF COUNT , SUCIIET TO THE PRINCE OF NEUF- CDATEL AND WAGRAM. " Head-quarters, Valens a, Jan. 12. " MONSEMNEUR —I beg your Serene Illgliness to announce to his Majesty the Emperor-, that his orders have been executed : Valencia has submitted to his arms. 4 , The rapid movements of the 26th of December forced the enemy to retire into their fortified lines ; the pursuit of the troops which escaped from Valen cia to San Philippe deprived Blake of all hope of succour ; the investment was finished with persever ance. The army, thirsting for glory, sought dangers ; and, with the greatest valour, repulsed three sorties. The boldness of the engineers, who, in the nights of the Ist and 2d of January, opened trenches within from 70 to 80 toises of the enemy's works, and who in four days and four nights carried their mines within 50 toises of the fosse ; the surprising efforts of the artillery, who erected batteries at 60 toises, and which they succeeded in arming, notwithstanding the rains and dreadful roads ; the constancy of the infantry in sharing in all these labours, caused the abandonment of the enemy's lines, defended by 80-Pieces of cannon. These lines are 6000 wises in extent. Valencia expended 12,000,000 of reals, and employed some thousands of met, for two years in erecting them. • "On the .s;h I commenced the bombardment, and on the 6th offered a capitulation, which being re fused, 1 redotibled our fire, and in three days and three nights, 2,700 bombs were thrown into the city, causing explosions, and several vast fires. The artil lery, by a praise-worthy emulation, succeeded in erecting two batteries mmined with ten 24-pounders each, ready to make a breach in the interior defence. The engineers, with their usual a:tivity, had 'effected -a lodgment in the bit houses of the suburbs, and . placed mines under two of the principal gates of the town; when General Blake, fearing the terrible and -mar approach of an assault, accepted the following capitulation, which places in the power of the Em peror the City of Valencia, 374 pieces of artillery, fio,ooolb. of powder, 8,000,000 of cartridges, 16,131 prisoners of the line, according to the accompanying statement, delivered by the General in Chief of the Spanish &air, and 1950 sick in the hospitals of Valen .cia and Valdigna ; 1800 cavalry and artillery horses, st.nds of colours, 893 Officers, '22 Generals or -Brigadiers, among whom are Zayas and Lardizabel, commanding •the expeditionary , divisions ; Miranda, • Marco del • Ponte, Commander of the Valencian Army ; Sea ? Commandant of the Cavalry ; the Mar quis of Rocca, &c. four Lieutenan:-General , , six Field Marshals, and a great litur ber of Colonels ; the Ge neral in Chief O'Donnel, and Captain-General Blake. 46 On this occasion the insurgents have experienced • an irreparable toss ; they lost 50 good artillery offi cers, formed in the school of Segovia; 883 miners and sappers, and 1400 old artillery men ; among which are four fine companies of horse artillery. The disarming of the militia is proceeded in, and will soon be completed. " Your Serene Highness will perceive, by reading the 4th article of the capitulation, that I have seized occasion to fulfil the beneficent wishes of the ginpe rm., in obtaining the speedy return to the army of 2000 French or allies prisoners, and the hope of a still more considerable exchange. " The Generals of artillery and engineers, Valve and ltegneat, directed their corps whh their accus tomed talent. 16 General Count Reille, at the head of his corps, evinced the greatest activity ; Generals Palombino and Severole, the most-entire devotion. " Generals Harispe, Habert, Musner, and St. Cyr Nugues, Chief of the Staff, served with that zeal which has ever animated them since their entry into Spain. I shall have the honour of speedily addressing to your Excellency an account of the favours which I have to solicit from the goodness of the Emperor for his army. I dare beg of you, Monseigneur, to sub mit them to his Majesty. 66 SUCH ET." IThe principal articles of the Capitulation are—The army shall march out with the honours of war by Gate Seranos, and lay down their arms beyond the bridge, upon the left bank of the Gaachdaviar, The Officers shall preserve their swords, as well as their horses and equipages, and the soldiers their knapsacks. Arr. 4. The General-in-Chief, BLAKE, offering to give up the French, or the allies of France, prisoners in Majorca, Alicant, and Carthagene, an equal number of Spaniards shall remain in places in the power of the French, till this exchange shall be effected, man for man, and rank for rank]. " Head-quarters, Valencia, Jsut,l3. " Monseigneur,—On the 10th in the morning the insurgent army, bhut up in Valencia, defiled before the French eagles : its march lasted till night. 44 Gen. Blake, chief of the insurrection, and sic of his Aides-dc-camps, have set out, escorted by Capt.l Pech ; T have ordered them to Pau. Gen. Count Pannetier has set out with the first column of 7000 prisoners, by the route of Terrnel ; a similar column takes the route of Tortosa. I have sent to St. Phi lippe a column of 2000 prisoners, in order to exchange all the French prisoners at Majorca and Cadiz. " The disarming of the militia proceeds with the greatest activity, and tranquillity has already been established in this fine province. 44 I have appointed Gen. Rolart, commandant of the town. " Gen. Harispe, with his division, occupies St. Philippe, and, pushes his parties towards Alicant. 44 We daily discover new magazines of arms and clothing, furnished by the English. Their soi-disant Consul, Tupper, was the firebrand of the insurrection : he spared neither gold, nor promises, nor libels, to irritate men's minds. The Spaniards bitterly com plain of being incessantly impelled to desperate measures, by the English, and afterwards finding themselves abandoned by them. " What is to me a particular object of the utmost satisfaction is, that so considerable a result has oc casioned no losses- —I am, with respect, (Signed) 4 g COUNT SUCHET." " By a Decree of the 24th Jan. the French Em peror has named Count Sachet to be Duke of Al bufera." , REPORT OF GENERAL COUNT SUCIIET TO HIS HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WAGRANI AND NEUFCHATEL. " Camp before Valencia, Dec. 29, 1811. NIONSEIGNECH—AIter the battle of Sagunto, I remained in my position, with my right at Lyria, my left at Grao, and my centre in the suburbs of Valen cia. During this time the enemy collected all the disposeable force they had in Murcia, and the other points of Spain. I had judged it necessary, before investing the place and opening the trenches, to have every requisite for the siege in readiness. A part of the carts were employed in bringing in provisions for the army. It was only with the greatest efforts that I was able to collect in the course of the month 100 24-pounders, and 30 mortars and howitzers, with their necessary apraratus ; they are at this moment annex ed to the park of the siege. On the 21th, I repaired to Segorbe, where I re viewed the division of General Count Reille, which I found in the best condition. I am also extremely well satisfied with the division of Severoli. I caused these troops to arrive by a forced march of 50 hours on the banks of the Guadalav►ar. " On the 26th, in the morning, two wooden bridges were speedily established by the corps of Engineers, and the artillery at the same time threw over a bridge of boats. General Reille began to pass the river,— General Harispe advanced upon Torrente. - General Broussard, at the head of 460 hussars, passed the river, and charged a squadron of the enemy, which he broke, but abandoning himself to the pursuit, he arrived on the line of the insurgents wounded, and fell into the hands of the enemy ; his brave Aid.cle- Camp, Robert, pursued, making his body a rampart for his defence. The rest of the detachment escaped with only the loss of eight men. Immediately the 4th hussars, and 13th of cuirasiers, who were on their march, put themselves on the lull trot, and soon came up with the cavalry of the insurgents, which they defeated. The insurgents, however, preserved a good countenance in the entrenched camps of Ma nisses and Quarte. . _ " General Musnier marched straight upon the camp of Manisses. I had ordered the division of Palombini to advance upon the right flank of the enemy between Valencia and the entrenched camp. This attack was secondary, but it became principal. It was said the succe,ss of this day would be owing principally to the soldiers of Italy. The intrepid Italians crossed the river with the water up to their middle, and charged the enemy with shouts of viva l'Emperator Re (Long live the Emperor and King). General Balathier, at the head of tree 2d light, and f.'d of the line, Italians, forced several entrenchments, crossed several canals, maintained himself against triple the number of troops, and gave time to the 2d brigade, consisting of the sth and Gth of the line, to join. Never was Italian courage displayed with greater intrepidity. Fifty dragoons of Napoleon, listening only to their courage, braving the difficulties of the ground, made an extremely brilliant charge.. In the mean time, the Captain of Engineers, Hewey, caused a bridge to be established, and the works to SUtOrt it. 6 " The battle continued, when General Robert, whom I have already had so much good reasop to praise, arrived at the head of the 117th, and of the Ist regiment of the Vistula. The entrenched camps of /denims and Quirts were fated—eannon, bag l gage, caissons, all were taken. “ At this moment General Count Reille, with the brigade of Bouede, and the division of Severoli, ar riving on Aldaya, entirely turned the enemy, The 9th of hussars charged, and made a great number of prisoners, cut off from the road of Murcia. Blake was thrown into Valencia. " While these events were passing, General Ha rispe, who was appointed to blockade Valencia, and pass the Guadalaviar at its mouth, inAtie himself master of the Lazaret, took from the enemy several pieces of cannon, and made a number of prisoners. Two vessels, two frigates, and a great number of English gun-boats, kept up a fire during two hours, from 16 pieces of artillery, planted on the molt of the Grao • they were obliged, however, to sheer off. " General Harispe arrived at Cantarroja, aid took at Afagar a quantity of baggage and ammunition, and one howitaer. An hour before night Valencia was invested on all sides. .g AU the small entrenched camps were forced, the enemy every where beaten, two stands of colours, 30 pieces of cannon, and two caissons and the baggage waggons taken. Pan of the enemy's army have been pursued into the marshes of Albufera, where it has most probably perished. The loss on our side has been sustained principally by the division of Palom bini. I have particularly to regret the loss of Colonel Barbieri, of the 2d regiment of Light Infantry, and Captain Ordenare, of the Engineers. We have had 20 Officers, and 200 soldiers, killed or wounded ; amongst the number of the former is Colonel Perpi. The loss of the rest of the army has not exceeded 150 men. The carps of Freyre and of Bassecourt, which were at Requena, are , cut of from Valencia. " General Delost arrived at Alcira, on the Xucar, on the evening of the 26th. He there fell in with the corps of Mahi and of Obispo, which fled with precipi tation, after having cut the bridges. The inhabitants hastened to repair them, and received our troops with demonstrations of joy. I expect to open the trenches on the 2d of January before the new town of Valencia, which is about 6,000 toises in extent, the left stretch ed to Oliveto, and the right to the Citadel of that town, both the extremities touching the Gualaviar. —This space is filled with cannon, and for the last three years the whole population of the town has been working on this immense sp ice, which has large ditch hlled with water. Once masters of these works, we shall find ourselves under the old walls of Valencia, which in reality are no:hing more than large garden-walls. The whole army is actuated by one soul—that of signalizing the commencement of the new year, by sending the kEys of Valencia to the Emperor in the,course of this month. I shall trans mit the Reports to your Highness in the detail, and request that you will have die goodness to lay them before the Emperor, and to ask rewards for such brave men as shall have distinguished themselves. I shall fulfil my duty in truly stating the services ren. dered by the Italian soldiery, who proved themselves worthy to date the epocha of their formation from the immortal campaigns of the first army of Italy. (Signed) 46 The Marshal Count &CHET." [ln a dispatch, dated Camp before Valencia, January 2, Sachet states, that Blake had made an unsuccessful effort to retire from Valencia with 12,000 men, only 900 escaped to the mountains, and 400 were drowned in the canals. After this, several sorties were made by Me Ilardson, but they were repulsed. On the 29th December, the advance of the French army entered bt. Philippe, IS leagues from Valenda, where they were well re ceived by the inhabitants. In the night between the Ist and 2d oflanuary, the trenches were opened. On the 6th, Suchet sum moned Blake to capitulate, but the offer was rejected]. NAVAL INTELLIGENCZ. The EAGLE, 74 guns, Captain Rowf.Ev, fell in with three frigates in the Adriatic. One, the Corcyra, she captured, and the two others got off in the night, dreadfully crippled. One of them is sepposei after. wards to have run ashore. FALAtouTH, FEB. I.—Arrived the Freeling packer, from Surinam and Martinique, with mails: , he sailed from the former place the 26th December, and from the latter the 7th January.—The following packets are in the Roads, and will sail the first opportunity: the Prince Ernhest, for Cadiz and Malta ; Duke of Kent and Arabella, for Lisbon ; and the Darlington, for the Windward Islands. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 3.—Arrived his Majesty's ship ECHO, from a cruize.—Sailed the CROCODILE, with a convoy for Guernsey and Jersey.—Wind Southerly. THE GALE ON SUNDAY NIGHT. DOVER, FEB. S.—Yesterday evening a fleet of East and West Indiamen and Coasters went past, under convoy. Between seven and ten o'clock last night it blew a complete gale or hurricane from the south ward, in which the Larkins Bast-lndiaman lost her topmast and jib; and a vessei running on board her, broke one of her anchors, and did other damage.— She has gone for the Downs, aqd it is suppcsed seve ral of the convoy have also put back. A signal is flying for an enemy on the coast. DEAL, FEB. 3.—Last night it blew a heavy gale from the South to the S out h. cast . Th e brig Eliza beth, LAVIS, from London, to Plymouth, with a ge neral cargo, came on shore near Walmer Castle, about 9 P. M. and sunk ; great part of her cargo has been landed, and the whole is expected to be saved next tide. The Mate was unfortunately drowned.— Four sail of East Indiamen that sailed yesterday, have put back. SII SERE FEB. 3.—From seven to ten o'clock last night it blew a hurricane from S. to S.S.E.—A ship under Swedish colours, called the Wilhelmina, from London for Spain, lost all her anchors and ca bles, her fore -mast, and main-top -mast, and she is now on shore on the Knock Sand, but expected to be got off. The Totness schooner, of Totness, COLE master, from London to Dartmouth, has been on shore on the Knock Sand, but got off in so leaky a state that they were obliged to run her on shore in the harbour.—A light collier was on shore, but got off without damage.—His Majesty's ship CoNcluenos, of 71 guns, lying between this and Chatham,dragged her moorings away, and went on shore, but it is not expected she will get any damage. —The gale came so sudden that one or two small boats were eau& in it, and there is reason to fear their crews have pe rished, as three dead bodies were picked up on the shore this morning. Bill:am—To-day the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, after inspecting the Returns, ordered it to fall Three pence pei Peck. • j 4 INTELLIGENCE. SURREY SESSIONS. SPECIAL COMMISSION-1110 H TREASON. Tlse Court met yesterday, in pursuance of adj, the purpose of arraigning the twelve nun who were tak en nest at the capture of the Isle of francs, and who, bete g of this realm, were found aiding and assisting the Frew* defence of that island. Th e pr i soners, who were doti:ilisir bi were put to the bar separately, and the iodicustent spa n , was read by Ms. KNArr. Clerk of the Court, to which •L--- - verally pleaded Not Guilty. they ie. Having all pleaded, a Petition was presented front them % ot_ Court, praying that Couns e l mi g h t he appointed fa t t h e i r "`• and setting forth their [mobility, from any Sumas skick th e , possessed, to ray the expenses which would necessarily b a red in rebutting the charges that were brought again st d im. Baron MACIJON•LO 011.4211e-1, that the prisoners were n o m to name such Counsel and Solicitors as they might this* bea u " culated for their intereits. They all chose Messrs, BROuGii Aft and iulitt to be ther m " vocate , , and Mr. HAltitit it to be their Soyeitw , with di e ea ,„„ don of we, who chose Me s srs. C ot an d Co. to be his Selkirk .lelw Sawitis, one of the prisoners, having observed tlin two s* not have a lair trial, as two only of 13 witnesses Whom he L. called open to appear in his behalf had come forward, Mr. Isar's, one of the Counsel for the peostcutifin, he thought it incumbent upon him to stateao the Cont .% "Z to the Board of Admiraky, that die Prisoner bad given a k a', seven persons whom be wished to have stuismooed en his int One of thev.: was a Lieutenant Fit:monis, who wails ern s , * Rio Janeiro, and could not, consequently, be procured img d ime others who had deserted from his Majesty'b navy, ande l * n ot be ' found; and of the third,no information could be sitab e d, the remaining three would be forthconting. Ho ahu naaa r k ii. that the Admiralty had giv.n directions that all the prisoners should name, and who it was peons, o re. iwurpenceb before their conductedtheir erna tri ci al i , t, sh a ou n pl er be ay a totakiaLenekt: nest wishes and to consult the interetts of the unfortunate was Mr. BROUGHAM thought ft would be a OM Isara s u p put the prisoner Smith on his trial dunng the absence et on a .. nant Fitsmorrls who might be a very mat en d 'hewn favour, and asked la in whether the Court would grant such a de l a might enable ham to procure the tsenelit of his terinicey? air SliioN Le Btase.—An affidavit must be ash., aaj i at . cording to the circumstances then stated, the Court nig of c ane be guided. The prisoners were then informed that the trials walli es on peremptorily on Monday, the 10th instant s to whits ea t Court adjourned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, ?Et & TOLERA 110 N ACE TNS KING u. TOR JUST ices OF GLOCCUTERSOIIIt. Mr. Tor et no moved for a rule to skew cause why a shoold not i•sue to the Magistrates, of the mtmq of commanding them to tender the oaths to John Packer , of in that comity, and permit him to subecribe the dedsesth a , quirt . '" in the Toicr.atlOP Act, of the 1 W. and 11. c. ILO exempt him from the penalties . of the Acts again.' Protium &enters. M. Topping did this sport an affidavit, which MOW the applicant was a Proteitant Mom* Manster, and 1111 by trade a carrier; and that upon applying to the Owner he was refused thus to exempt himself, in commune. of a is termination of this Court, in the case of the King v. thaw* Deobighsbire (14 East, 24.4), in which it was istki, thatthea. tent Dissenter, merely stating himself as one who " practein several congregations 'of Protestant Dissenters," within that be has any separate coogregadon attached to hie, as tescher or preacher, was Dot madded to be admitted 4 Oak* eta to juslity. This decision the Megistrates of Glimesettlif quoted as i determination against all persons 'likely t, •r4,,,1* which capacity the present applicam Mimed : fads words of the Strute expressly extended to " penal Mem% from the Church of England, in holy . orders, or ponendediali orders, or fermlifi a z S. Mfg infers.. Lord ELLIMIO soya% WC that the dcdsiap of the Cop hi certainly been mistaken ; but from what source 40 die punt applicant state hiubelf to have derived the holy wars is he pretended f Mr. 'I °ran wo, submitted, dela k ins not vassawy sit statute to state that and the Maglatratos bail est rani% on .hat bivouac. Me. Justice BAY ttr.—Has be been ordaiaed by say be* Mr. 'Eosin u hoped the Court vrttuld nut narrow tbs amp Vona of the Tuleratisui Act, by asking for qualifwwww, yew the Legislature slid not intend. The intention of tie Act sista co-ble ally person who conce•vrti he had telt au far tbi Wow to rxet cise thine talrnts without incurnng thy pcnsktrt of owed Acts ut Parliament, and to enable him to discover who bi %%v. quAlard to be elmtel thi pastor A a Separate COcgr.eaa /.4)ld LLt miosopuou —A person, stating Dimwit taJit temEnt to hay ~d,a, mutt dr=ive those older. ;Turn usgpsit the Cuutt would nut cetera% what. _ _ Mr. I u rst N o coatetard, the trtsrodiy k, mesa tart oat I Aord Eit t h lohour; st— W !waver late; Frei ottkao yas, cm tout our, tt lb very ht that Interpretation should be ranted 1. must ar. ter, that freleadi.N.; esdiri, means Ivan .erwll fdturr hair *rm , by wb.t.h cohortta,on, ,very wolbot rt UtoVersky, who cuntemplatea the pr.oteta.on of the t-tafett I included on yuur doctrine. Upon th. be suunccty however, Ii anxious that there shaU be no opportunity of aaying, tips smith not every bearings 'Like a rile to Mew cause. lAIIIII V. SAML. Mr. Baowc HAM obtained a similar ruk upon a Precial lll lar motion, on behalf ut 1 banns Standfast w . " O state hir.uelt in his affidavit to follow any secular occ.piduNl who, in point of fact, is a Student at a Disscoung Mahal. Tut KING V. IMt joisrices or serrocs. Mr. Gti its tit also obtained his rule to shew eau.. KOWA an amended affidavit, in which it was sworn that the ritthal meeting-bouse was registered as by law rstpdrel. We mentioned, yesterday, the dreadful calash ; by which a number of persons lost their lives in Theatre at Richmond, in America, on chriiuW evening. The Baltimore Gazette, of the soth camber, details the melanchcly particulars of event. By the raising of a chsndelier, the bad scenery took fire, and die whole- structure in a short time was reduced to ashes. The accident place during a new performance, when the house *u . uncommonly crowded. In addition to the futkrill list, it is supposed that at least GO others 1000. 4 whose names are net ascertained. George W. t•mith, Governor, A. B. V di Bank, Benjamin Batts, wife and niece, Mt. Mr. Patterson, Mr. Gallego, Miss Conyears, J. E. Page, Mrs. Louisa Mayo, Mr. William Cook, Mit Courts, Mr. John Lesley, Miss N. Nelson, Miss Pegs, Brown, Miss Julia Hervey, Miss Whittock, Georre Marshall (of Wyttie) Miss Ann Craig, Miss Steveasoo dip* sylvania, Mr. Gibson, Miss Mary Ann Hunter, Mrs. bit Davis, Miss Gerand, 'fliomas Lecroix, Jade Wade, *I t kett, Mrs. Heron, Mr. Latorest and niece, Jo. Jacobs. law cobs, Miss A. Bousman, Miss M. Macs, Edward Wantelk* the two Miss Trstuins, Mrs. Gera, Miss Ellicott, Mier NW Griffin, Mrs Moss and daughter, Miss Littlepage, Mit " IP , Cook, Mrs. Giraddiu and two cluldren, Miss Marr o = Miss Quathmey, Miss Clay, daughter of Mr.ollefshr. bet . of Congress, Miss Gatewood, Mr. thorns' Wihells 411 7 r. JOLIIIT-te, Mr. Robert Greenbow, Mrs. Convert aid William' Green, and Miss C. Raphael. • khe SfO MCLANCUOLY Accintsiv.—The Lady of Ma,— rf mitre; was tound dead early yesterday morning at the Well' the staircase, in her house at Hammetsmith. She time after her husband went to bed, end is suPP•eld len backwards guiog up ca:rs. bhe was a Lady of rig plishins ins, and has le t a numerous offspring, as weer Bitted husband, to deplore her premature and melanthelf ""j Swirr's is the only dice that sold a P 60 1" 5e20,000 in Shares, in the last Lottery. Fashionable Routs are commencing. A VL,.. 016 . giving Dames whose presents will amount to.rirLl Thousand Pounds, crowned with Twenty Thou Pounders, has issued only 8,000 Tickets fad e inst.int. Any of the Lottery Offices will or'' ther information. LoNDop t Printed by Levu. /Utter, pubtleked there, sad at tbi Stet-Olits• -.mil. . i f- -