Star. — London, England, 1810-02-19 00:00:00

• T. PETERSBUTI.G . H, JANUARY 17. an the 13 th inst e at eight o'clock in the morn*, the Ministers, the Privy Councillors, and Senators as .embled, by c ommand of his Majesty the Emperor, ;t the P alace. His Majesty addressed them from t he throne, and after the meeting broke up a new for m of Administration was announced, of which the follovring are the most prominent features :—There i s t o be a Supreme AdministratiVe Council, to con sist of t hirty-two Members and four Presidents ; his Maiesty the Emperor presides in person when present at 'heir meetings, and when absent appoints a' Corn. r i,sioner, who is to be changed emery year; the Commissioner for the present year is Count Roman zo,—The whole of the Administrative Council, consisting of thirty-six persons, is divided into four sections, viz. of Legislation-2d, of the Adminis tration of Justice in Spiritual and Temporal Affairs of Military Affairs, by Sea and Land—and, 4th, cf Internal Economy ; comprising the fi nances, commerce, manufactures, agriculture, medical super intendance, public instruction, &c. Each of these four sections has a distinct President, and there is to be one Imperial Secretary for the whole. The chief Director of the Chancery is to be Imperial Secretary. fie is the bearer of all 'communications between the Monarch, the Supreme Council, the respective sec tions thereof, and the Colleges of Government—he also receives all petitions addressed to the Emperor. The existing Ministerial offices are to be retained, but to be subordinate to the Supreme Council. The Pre sident of the four sections are Count Sawa l dowsky, Prince Lopuchin, Count Araktschejef, and M. Mord svinoff, formerly Minister of Marine. The Minister for the Home Department has re quested permission to resign, and Baron Von Cam. penhicepa is appointed Imperial Treasurer in the place cf Golubssoff. SPAM'. SEVILLE, JANUARY 27. Of the happy revolution which took place here oti. the ‘2.1111, the following are some farther particulars : " in the nights of the 22d and t3d the pstroles, from a dread of some di,turhuice, were doubled; but the populace, who, though ice:: slow in coming to a resolution, are prompt in executing it viten once taken, passed those two nights in apparent quiet, but in reality were occupied in preparing the blow, which they struck in the morning of the 24th. They began at eight o'clock to assemble groupes in the square of St. Franeises, and in front of the Al calor, a:A loudly demanding that the Junta sof Seville should as sume the Government, and that the Central Junta should be expelled or even put to death, they declared their positive deter mination to defend themselves. They accordingly rushed to arms in a tumultuous Manner, but without doing any mischief; and felhming themselves into small parties, they patrolled the streets in every direction, preventing all persons from leaving the city, and mote especially those who were setting off by water. At ten o'clock the commotion was general. " Defend us against the ene my" was the general cry ; and the patriotism of the people and their excellent dicosition were deciuedly manifested by their spi rited and energetic conduct. The illustrious Count de Montijo, and the valiant brother of the . lorious defender of Saragossa, who suffered oppression and imprisonment In the Carthusian convent, were released from their confinement by the people, who knew how to distinguish the good frorp the bad, and their liberation was a most gratifying sight to every true patriot.— On the other hand, they had already nominated, by acclamation, at the A:razor, D. Francisco de Saavedra, President of the Su preme Junta of tleville ; and this personage, who glows with ar dent zeal for the public cause -- this popular character of tried and well-known integrity, even in the time of despotic sway—this man, who unites the most profound knowledge with the purest intentions, adopted, in concert with the other wsrthy Members of the Supreme Junta of Seville, the most speedy and eiectual measures for tnquillizing the people, and enabling them to per form great achievements. A number of expresses were in the mean time dispeched to the other Juntas of the kingdom • the troops that bad been dispersed in Serious directions were collect ed, and the sharp-looters of the Sierras were already engaged with the enemy ; but the people of Seville continued in a state of anxiety and alarm until they saw a manuscript proclamation, signed by Saavedra, stuck up at the corners of the streets, calling upon them to remain tranquil. This dissipated the fears of all, and, in pursuance of another proclamation, they returned all the arms to the places where they found them, and by two o'clock in the afternoon, Seville had a new and legal government, appointed by the inhabitants themselves, and most cheerfully obeyed by all." JAN. 28.—The Junta of this city issued a procla mation on the 25th, stating that they had conferral the command of the army of the left on the Marquis cf Romana, and that of the centre on D. Joaquin Blake; and that the Count de Montijo had in the mean time been sent off to atsist in collecting and augmenting the troops of the army of the centre. JAN. 29. —Our troops are collecting in great force, in Alcala, Marchena, and Cremona. The division of General Thomas de Zoain, consisting o f 4500 men, entered this city yesterday. This reinforcement has reanimated the inhabitants, who burn with enthusi astic impatience to meet the enemy. PRIVATE LETTIER.-CORUNNA , FEBRVARY 9. I embrace the opportunity of the INDSFATIGARLY 4 which sails this morning, of sending you a tew lines. The AMAZON arrived here the day before yesterday, and brought us the intelligence of the entrance of the French into Gijon on die' 31st ultimo at seven in the ev . eMAßYing. G enera l MAY left this place yesterday nth the few troops that were here, and he will be 30ined at Mondonedo by about 5000 men. His ob- J:ct Is to attack the French who have entered Asturias. THE FS ENING STAR. LONDON. - ~ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. Pltl/2t OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent Cons. for money 6711—acc. 6811. Reduced 68H—Omnium 13 Excheq. Bills Ss. to Bs. pre. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. ruk Stock V. 7 ,5 Long Ann. 18 1-16ths4 3 per C.l.t. Red. Ann. 6810 I India Bonds 115.135. pre. 3 per Cent. Cons. 67} 6b 67 4 imp. 8 per Cents. 4 per Cent. 83i 84 83} I Exch. Balls, par 58. 98. pre. 1 !)er Cent. Navy 943 Consols for Arc. 671 68 67* Since our last we have received Paris Journals to the Sth, and Dutch to the 9th instant. The reason assigned in these Papers for annexing Zealand to 'France is, the favourable reception given by Cie inhabitants to the British troops—ad Every country contiguous to the Great Empire which shall Prove incapable of defending itself against the Eng lish, is to be incorporated with France." NAPOLEON, in an address to one of his dependant establishments, says :•••••64' Myself, and my ally the Em peror of RUssIA, hare made every effort to give peace to the world, but without success." T he Emperor of RUSSIA has established a new form 'f Administration. The Imperial Councils are for the future to be under the directi:M of thistysix air, for pracci4rtg contrary colithcir yesterday. Major-General MONCRTEF has assumed the com mand of the garrison of Hull: Major-General DISNIY, of the first Guards, is so far recovered from the effects of his illness in Holl ind, as to have resumed the command of the brigade at Chat ham, and has been at Levee on his return ani pro 'notion. $ consequence of representations to the War-office from various towns, of the inconvenience and burden occasioned by the quartering of troops, Government have, we understand, determined greatly to increase' the number of barracks. country to the utmost northern boundary. The de. crees for the confiscation of British merchandise and colonial produce were carried into immediate execu tion, wherever the French forces appeared ; so_ that traders in the highest credit were redUced to the lowest condition of poverty. The funds had been consider ably depreciated. The Stocks which stood at 100, fell to 70, and those at 80; to 50 per cent. such was the avidity of the holders to realize their Government securities. The Dutch papers and a private letter from Paris, both concur in staling that King Loom is now under arrest in the house of his mother, for having refused to sign the.instrument transferring the Sovereignty of Holland to NAPOLEON. 'l' ' . FRAC 'LS AT Tilt OPERA House.—Some scenes of Ord haVe recently been exhibited at the King's in the 14aymarket ; and on Saturday night tformancts were interrupted by a clamour, sting, if not exceeding iii energy, what was wit- Ad during the late contest between the Managers . Covent-Garden Theatre and the Public. For some. ..:fuse or other, the Manager of the Opera House has not been successful this season in catering for his guests, either by introducing favourite exhibitions, or engaging popular performers. For several nights past, therefore, a growing spirit of discontent was visible in the Pit, and several persons having distinguished themselves as the advocates for the public, • the Manager, on Sa turday, took the ill-judged precaution to order the door-keepers to refuse admission to certain gentlemen whom he has supposed to hare named, notwithstand ing they might have offered money or presented their tickets of admission. .The attempt to enforce this arbitrary mandatrriving treated a considerable tu mult in the lobbies, the spit-it of indignation was rouzed with redoubled violence in the pit, and the door-keepers having at last given way, all was imme diately uproar within the body of the house. Mr. Ron Deputy ?danager, having copse forward, he was heard to say that "Madame BAusenis had been engaged as first serious singer, kid that ffir thelast six weeks she had been expected every day; but, as she had not appeared terms had been offered to Madame CATALAN', which it was hoped she would accept." This, however, did not satisfy the audience, and at last a great number of Gentlemen made their way upon the stage, and Mr. REID again made his appearance, when he was told by the Pittites, that nothing less could satisfy the public than the most ample apology, for the insult which they had received at) the Theatre doors, by the refusal of admission to several Gentlemen, on the ground that they had joined in the hissing onTues dax. Mr. REID disclaimed any share in issuing the order ; " it was by Mr. TAYLOR'S orders that those who had joined in the tumult"—Here he was interrup ted, by the offence taken at the word di tumult," and - was told that " the Opera-house was a public Thea , tre, open to any decent person who paid his money , --that the right of the people to express their disap.. probation, had been proved by the verdict of a Jury —and that it was not in the competence of any man, to exclude even the humblest Englishman, or any Foreigner under the protection of British laws, from the full, fair, and free enjoyment of that for which be had given the value." Mr. REID, who behaved vet:) , respectfully through out, offered to report what had occurred to Mr. TAY, This would the Letters from America to the 16th . 1114 were re ceived at Liverpool on Friday. The impressions they convey of the public feeling in that country are rather at variance with each other. At the same time that they represent the Government and their supporters as hostilely inclined, they communicate that'the mo tion of Mr. MACON was not carried ; a strong proof that one branch of the Legislature views a decided rupture with this country in a manner very different from the President and his party. A letter from Lord Couariowooo, dated "the 22d ult. says, that his Lordship had been telegraphed by one of the frigates, stating, that the ToUlon Fleet might every moment be expected to.put to sea. The expected dispatches from Lord CoLutorirob hive not yet arrived; but it is reported on the autho rity of private advices, that his Lordship was in sight of the Toulon fleet on the 24th ult. and that the ap proach of night alone prevented his bringing the enemy to action. The advanced division of our fleet, under the orders of Admiral MARTIN, were said to be so near the enemy on the above day as to have ex changed shots. This division consisted of the Cana Nis, RENOWN, LEVIATHAN, and CUMBERLAND UDE of battle ships, and the VOLONTAIRS, Arou.o, and To pAza frigates. Admiral COLLINGWOOD had altogether under his command sixteen sail of the line, which was the precise number. of the enemy's force. It is still supposed that Cadiz was the destination of the enemy. Several line-of-battle ships are ordered to be, got ready, at Portsmouth, forsea immediately. They are to proceed to Cadiz to conduct the Spanish ships to a safe place of retreat Admiral PICIMORE was expected at Portsmouth, yesterday, to hoist his flag, it is believed, on board the SAN Joan, 110 guns, Captain DUNN.— The CAIIIIDOHIA I 110, Captain BEDFORD, and the OluoN,_ 74, Sir ARCH: Duos, are among the ships ordered. The recent letter addressed by Lord Gnawer= to the heads of the Catholics of Ireland, has been humo rously denominated ,4 The first Epistle to the Romano.' A person who passes under the name - of BENNEVAL, but whose real name is CALLENDER, who is how com manding a Russian force destined to act against the Turks, is stated in a letter from the late British Con sul for the Republic of the Seven Islands, to have ar rived in these Islands some time since, where he took upon himself the command of the Island of Zante, in his BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S name, and discreetly admi nistered the public affairs for nine months : at the ex piration of that period, an English frigate arrived, the Captain of which was instructed to arrest him, but CALLENDER effected his escape, taking with him a considerable sum of money, and other valuable ar ticles. It is said that this singular character is a Scotchman by birth, and has successively assumed the character of a Russian and a Turk, as it suited his.purpose. When reproached by a countryman of his own some time ago, for having become renegado, his answer was Ah ! Sir, the Bible stuck to my ribs a long time !" At a meeting' of the inhabitants of Christ•church, Surrey, on Thursday, for the purpose of considering the bill before the House of Commons, for levying a tax on the parish, in order to add sesoo per annum to the revenues of the Rector, the proposed addition was rejected, and the bill ordered to be withdrawn. At a meeting of the Commissioners of the Assessed Taxes, held in the city of Hereford on the 9th inst. a stsrcharge was confirmed, on the evidence r-f the Assessor of the Ward, against Mr. Uses HAWKINS, Principal Inspector of Taxes in that county, for not entering in the tax papers a sporting dog, his own property, and not paying duty for the same. The early part of yesterday proved inviting to the Sunday pedestrians, but the snow descended about two o'clock, put the ranks of fashion to flight, made the highways unsafe for the horses, and many severe ac cidents happened in various parts of the town. Bow-s re err.—WiMess Holley was charged with breaking open the house of Mr. Kendall, in Long-acre, on Friday night, and stealing a variety of artieles.—The prisoner was committed for trial. A Monty te.—On Saturday hist, about seven o'clock in the evening, as ELIZASZTU SuELLA, a servant to Mrs. Guiswar.i., who residei at the Queen's Palace, was returning home, she was attacked by a tall man, in a long dark great coat, near Davies street. Berkeley-square. The villain struck the young woman in the arm, with a sharp instrumedt made like a lancet. The un fortunate sufferer, who is only 19 years of age, proceeded to Miss GoLliwoevaes house, In HUI-street, Berkeley-square, where she received every attention, and was taken to the Queen's Pa lace; surgical assistance was immediately obtained, and, upon examining the wound, it was found the internment had penetrated to the very bone of the arm. Coal MARIZT, MARK•LANt, Pas. I9l.—'!Ws day the fresh supplies of Wheat are rather short, and sales are readily made at an increase in price of about 2s. per quarter—Barley be. arrived in large supply, and is lower—Malt and Beans, of the two kinds. nearly at last prices—White Peas are cheaper—Oats amiss are in wee apply, and seconds, with inferior qualities, are also quitted cheaper.--Flotrr without variatteo. (MINIMAL CUILIZIOCT As VIND4I. Wheat, 161. Ws. lOU. Beau, (old) 521. SOL Fine ditto, 109 s. Wee. Tisk ditto (old) 411 s. Ws. Rye, 4es. 48s. Oats 20s. Ws. Ma. Baden SOL 465. Od. Palmed duo, Oak in& Od. Moor Tqa. oft. . Pilaw OS% Su. Od. "Ida Pao (pollen), dos. 70. Rape d00d,..6. SA. Mao pout Us. sol.—llicoads SOL' Ma LOR, and act accordingly. not satisfy the audience, who were now very numerous. A cate gorical answer was demanded, 64 Apology, or no apology ?" The altercation concluded by an Assurance on the part of Mr. Rath, that CATALANI was engaged, and that an a • should be made to the public on apology h. Tuesday between the Opera and the Ballet. A number of Ladies remained in the boxes during this discussion, and the house was not cleared till one o'clock. • A Court-Martial was held, 'on Saturday morning, at Ports mouth, on Mr. Peter Grant t Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Ganges, for absenting himself without leave, and•desertion. The Court being of opinion that the charges were proved, did adjudge him to be dismissed from his Majesty service, and ren dered totally unworthy of being employed in any situat ion in the Royal Navy again. A Court-Martial was also held on Simon Power, a seaman, for having made use of mutinous expressions, and for endeavour ing to desert, and enticing others to desert to the enemy, when serving in the gun-boats, under Capt. CARTIIIIT, in the Scheldt. charges •'" - him . . eminent , and • 4ri‘ wail +expect nuke considerable interest. It was called 'oti tide morning, but the plaintiff was immedlatelynonssited. •nn mikodin hat lent the plaintiffs brother considerable sums of iiad the brother being arrested by other creditors, and Oil* to prison in a state of insolvency, the defendant levied on the' property in ,the brother's house, in Which plaintiff lived as 'housekeeper; out a semidry given on the poperty by the brother , to secure the defendant's advances : and the plaintiff, on the de fendant's ref using to advance more money, or withdraw his ex ecution, insisted that all the goods were hers, and brought this ac. i die of frown', laying her venue in Middlesex, which the defen dant being an AttoThey of the Court, could not change, and wzs aidigod to bring.his witnesses upwards of 200 miles to resist the The Learned Counsel for the defendant, said that be expected this would be the result of the cause, but that be was quite ready for the defence, whi composed wick an artillery ,of troth; ai the plaintiff was at 110 1 1 convinced; wind net be resisted. NAY4L INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUT.I, FEBRUARY 17. Loss OP TIM WILDBOAR.—About six o'clock on Thursday evening, his Majesty's sloop WiLotioaa, commanded by Captain BURTON, sailed from Carrick Roads, Falmouth, with a King's Messenger, charg, d with dispatches for the British Minister, and for Lo. d WELLINGTON; and about eleven the same night, she unfortunately struck on the Rundlestone, a rock to the westward of Falmouth, and shortly afterwards went to pieces. A merchant brig fortunately hove in sight shortly afterwards, it being clear moonlig t at the title of the accident, and just as the whole the crew were on point of being ingulphed in theme.: ciless waves—she rescued them from the sinking wreck, with the exception of twelve, who were nil ' fortunately drowned, and whose names are as fol low le Page aid John White, able seamen; Gustavus Pearson, ordinary ditto; Benjamin Mill soes, Thomas Allen, and Robert Pearce, landmen ; George Wishart, and T. Wiggins, boys. Royal Ma rines—Prince Bourkes, corporal ; Benjamin Key, Sa muel Cousins, and S. Simmonds, privates. The SEAFLOWER brig of war is getting under way, 'find expected to sail this evening with Don ANTONIO BAVIZANS, a Spanish courier (who arrived here yes• terday from London) for Lisbon, with important dispatches: The TEMERAIRE, 98, Captain CRASS BERLAYNE, which was yesterday orderid to the east. ward, has been countermanded ; and is ordered Ed sail with all possible dispatch for Cadiz, whither all the ships,of force that can be spared are to sail im mediately, in consequelte of the recent change of events, and the rapid progress of the enemy in PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 18. Sailed the LINNET gun-brig, with a fleet for thet Downs; PARTRIDGE, PIERCER, CONSTANT, PILOT, ma Dicraroa, on a cruize. Dropt down to St. Helen's, his Majesty's ship CURACOA to the East India fleet; they . will sail thefuist-fair wind. Th! United States frigate, John MATTIS, arrived on Fri lay from-the Helder, to victual and water, and wait fcr M . PpinclTlM'i dispatches. She will touch at a French port, for General AitstsraoNo's„ pre vious to her proceeding for America. She left the Helder on Monday last. A decree had been just issued there, by King Louts, signed at Paris, ordering, that no American flag shall, on any pretence whatever, be allowed to enter any of the ports of Holland. Ant a decree of BONAPARTE, ordering the seizure of all goods, the manufacture of Great Britain, and of such colonial prOduce, as may be discovered to have been imported into that part of the dominions lately at tached to France. Friday night arrived the American ship rltirow, _ _ rxmerican ship Ai.. - - THOMAS CLARE master, from Wilmington, North Ca.. rolina, bound to Cadiz, laden with, cotton-wool, &c. She was taken on the 24th Jan. in lit. 41..30. long. 34. W. by the Invincible Napoleon French privateer, of and from Bayonne, which put an officer and four teen men on board her, to carry her to the first port she could make in France. On the 4th inst. she was re-captured by the VESTAL, which sailed from hence a few days since, for Lisbon. The Invincible Napoleon is a very fine ship, of 18 guns and 140 men, quite new, and on her first cruize.—She had only detained one American vessel before. Several line of battle ships were stopped on Friday were - - under for the Downs. It . . The ‘.. _ . were in part proved, and the Court "sentenced _ as they \ getting u.., _ _ weigh to receive one hundred lashes. The Court further agreed, that it supposed they will be immediately ordered toCadiz. Thomas O'Hara being called upon to give evidence at this Court- Martial, had prevaricated, and behaved with contempt to the • DOVER, FEBRUARY 18. • Court, and did adjudge Isim to be imprisoned in the Marshalsea The Elizabeth flag of truce sailed yesterday morn for the space of three months.—Captain BID/0 RD, Presider.t. ing for Calais, with a part of the effects of Prince M•xszoo-tiovsze—satturiar R. Cowley was again charged e oTAHREMBERG. The Caanoniere, prize to the VALl with forging the name of W. Bean, a sailor, who died in the Hos pital, at St. Helms, in which the prisoner likewise was.—ln de- ANT, passed by this day for the river. fence, he stated, that the prisoner. just be re his death, had em- DEAL, FEBRUARY 18. powered him so to do, and produced a letter from a sailer on A • _a M ARLBOROUGH board the Exeter Indhunan, to which be belonged, confirming the I ofand CAN. board the man war, same. He was tberefere remanded adds man can be produced. I NONIRRE frigate, from Portsmouth. Sailed the Fa- CiAtOt or Moan ze.—On Monday sennight, Mr. Ralph' , atotis gun-brig with a convoy for Portsmouth ; CHs- Bowden, Gunner of his Majesty's ship Rose, stabbed Mr. John 1 RORER, BEAGLE, and -Cortoxibt, on a cruize. Came Pringle, Master's Mate of that ship, at the Wheatitiraf Coffee- down from the River, the Northumberland East house, Portals; of which wound he sow afterward; died.—Mr..: T • . t indiaman. Arrived the PODARGUs and REDPOLE Pringle had been left en hoard the Rose as Commanding Officer , with directions not to leave the ship; instead of which, he skticeti', .= lam of rif war, from . a . cruize. Wind W. • Mr. Bowden to go on shore. They walked to the Halfway-houses i SHEERNESS, FEBRUARY 18. together, and afterwards went to the I. l iThearsheaf, about eleven f. • \ - . o'clock at night, to drink some grog. Prir.gle mid hp would not Sailed the Pnosrrao sloop of war, with a convoy leave the house till be had had supper, and ordered some iccor. tit. Ifi)iichland ancithe Ems. The next convoy will diugly. Bowden went out of the house with a supposed Intel*. don of going on board; be, however, returnerVits about' five mi- ... - r •.- . - be . ." - Pointed when applied for. notes, and, fi nding the de c eased at supper, he was persuaded to - 1- • • -' FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Ortatestaurt, Fes. 16. 77 -Arrived the Eliza Francis, Williams; sit d own to partake with him. Several persons were in the ad joining boxes of the eoffee•room, and were witnesses that no .1 Pairlagverewder ; and Hercules. Jackson ; from Criliz. l -Sailed angry words passed between them. A female servant saw the : the Hugh. Inglis, Wood, for India;. Surry, Gardner, fur St. Vitt whole transaction, as she was bringing them some beer :—Bow- ! cent's ; Success, Purvis, and Neptune, -•-•-..--, for Martinique; den asked Pringle if be would DOW go on board ? ' The latter au. 1 Nile; Renunington, for Lisbon ;Ambulator, Lewins, for Oporto, sweretbia 4 No, I will not, till I have seen my girl;" and Pringle, • and the 5a1ty,..6...., for Boston. Whin sts expressing Itimeelf, put his knife into Bowden's Pace, ap. , Pt Sit UAItY 18.—Arrived the Hussar, Walker; and Fortuna, psrastly by way of joke, and in perfec: good humour ; it, how- !. Crawley, from Cadiz ; Matilda, -- , front Malta; and the Coo swer,isade White bleed in a trifling deem*. Bowden instantly ' tress, Hatson, from Baltimore. Sailed the Northumberland, Sisk hirlinlarsif the table and stabbed Pringle on the lefthre.ast, 7. Franklin ; and Sir Stephen Lusbington, Hay, for the East Indies ; tetztiels ffieettiel dad fourth ribs, with such violence, that the ' Mount Royal, Hall ; and Anna Maria, Adams, for Lisbon ; Ge ' .. *cad the deceased against the partition of the hex, and nerous Planter, Pherson, for Jamaica; Betsey. Liston, for lJer.- lasio it Wake ; die knife wt fand his breast abdist four'hiehes an d nambucopund Thomas, Owens, for Barbadoes. 'ffri gt elepereitrated the heart. ji. lived shoot kri hour and a ' - Ili tzar speak shire a dozen words, as he Fainted, and . DIED. was ifierstards doliriona-;:biwdisin did .notintstopt to escape; On the 12th inst at his house in Queen-street, Edinburgh, hnuaiik'wt tise'hindlitiOli(iltriskisa's) knife-was on the table Robert Hunter, Esq. of Thurston. ileedlithe point sesaindOsitthatidhon'the dem* beet forward Friday, the 9th inst. fit his rest, Bradboroe, Kest, noiseredir . • Wear.* 'adult Al:time - f k#4l en hies kalif.—A Jury win beloved and lamented by all who knew hip, Sr Jahn Papillion melarboned, and istereed irvaifet ise - Wilms'. Msanen.--Bow- Twirdin, after a painful and lingering Massa, whisk Ulises with ilk la eatailt* tor trili.l,olaigei Coroner's tlecilion. the greatest christian fortitude aid resignadom . . - - . - . . •., , . , . .• • • • _ . • _ ... . t ten s diiided iota ions. itilistApralidic ut 7i ,„ _ - 4,g0v54.."4 ey,e tiVIMAIPOt t+.st• r - - • ' '''''''''""" . '" 44)4l/41"442144144"1ir • .. '.. • . • ..... 2" *kt 4,11 thartieletekeilitistidbffil ' s ...... 4 .. 4, • - . . - 5- : 01110 ".•-• !...- - v. Arerrrnir..l) . ":..-0,...:;.•".••• .0 . -..--- . - tiCe;iiiiiiiirfi ittatri, ataigelVar - ecOnbin s ti hie ~ ! .I .' s • ' kit . pitliattaliditrvinteontwce ' • cowrie iii KING'S Bram!, FED. it ;' committed : • Okir - Ref . Irtila Werke i in. tiiis it ~." ' ..e.) ; . ' l . ' : li r # Otialie Iplinorrtiii, for Gibraltar. hOYAL COLLEGE OP PHYSICIASS .sa. Aft. WM. Melt. r close .approxisnation te the ". ...e- Aiinacii - i,..r .a . 7 ,s two Stoops Of , i 13th Light Dragoons, I'his was an action bioujOat by thetalciu of Phisiciane again ,'' -I glgAlly arrived -At airtsmouth front Houns Dr. William Dick, of HertfOrd-itreet, May fair, for yr.tctini- t Senate.. • !.. ~-nit lo pie ••s:ta S•• i c ii i, ang , embarked for p - . The s . physic wltbdut thcenCe film the said College, contrary .to t du eirugal• remainder of Custer, deekkassoi by AM of NAM:dent. • t ' Letteh one day later than thllll . ii1 4 111140 . A414 also' As R,egths . eni, which con' sate of eight troops of SO no darbdant judgment by default, and paid pena ' arrived from Holland: They express a fear thai Mtn each, were espectect to complete their embarks.' dei" die "mon 11g rAt L . Marshal OnetNoi• will sake inilitaty possseion of the kic4i •Y esterd "' • , - vizonoLs V. 110Z014 - , GMT. t orn. _ This cause wig against an eminejtt Solleftor of Plymouth, an Maior-General MONCIIIRP has assumed `the c