Star. — London, England, 1817-06-21 00:00:00

Bek unirrpsired. As to the Public Debt ttnel ::am- Striver hid not reported with regard AO it; t.ut. not withstanding the tadure of bit own anticipations, this also had been resluced stloo,ooo beyond %hat was promised. Nor was this the Only satisfactory cies tumotance connected with rite prtb l ie revenue; for, r:nce the lot day of October, 1815, a sum of deny two millicns of C.ipital Stock had been pail off in the Inarket. These minis were t.ken out of the Stock Market. so the every slay diminished their amount to rft.10,000,000 by the time of the next }ear's Bud-, get. He felt not only sanguine. but confident as to the progressive improvement of the revenue, though he could not under all citcst:notances. • pretend to predict ere exact petind ohm such an improve anent might be expected —(Near, hear, and laigh:.) This amelioration was cemiected with that or the' Contiuent. which suffered more than we possibly coed. We had our share of calamity. thought a small share. while the Continental countries were s•rtor4ling for strsl4steore, and therefore could not benefit us. Slionli it please More Puovinescs to bless the nations with a vlentionl harvest, and the people were grat.lul f u r it, then, he had no douht, there would arise Iresi demands for our articlei, com merce would be increased, and the resources of the country soon be replenished. It was n:s slight satis licti:4l to him that he had to c3ngratulate toe House of the imp:ovement of public credit, the resumption of cash payments, and the reduction of the national debt. He trusted that I.e should hear no further of those dangerous remedies for public difficulties which had been suggested in that House; that ) proposi tion would be made to reduce the inter:st of the na tional debt. or commit a hteach of pu he faith— ( Repeated cheering).—He shrold have uo occa•ioir to resort to Parliament fur the interest on the new Ex. chequer fills, and . he Irk lull confidence in the state of the countr y. Mr. TIERNEY asked when the Report would he biought up, as lie was disposed to object to ti le pi . :.ture which had been drawn of the state cl the country ? Mr. CRENFELL denied that the 13auk had re-' ,rued cash payments. Sir JOHN NEWPORT maintained it was huh:- Lig op a delusion to the country to say, that by sell ing Li-chequer Bills they were getting rid of debt. Mr. PONSONBY said, that if tune was nut given to discuss the R , :solutions, he would throw every citfficully in the way of Ministers, that the rules of Parliament admitted. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER saii, the tots4l course was v. bring u? tilt Report of a 13n.iget on the next day ; however, he had no ob j c. on to Tnealay next. Mr. FONSONBY wished to know on what day the Right Hon. Gentleman wished the subject to be t ilten into the consider:diem o(the House , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought, from what he could learn of the opinion 0 1 all persons concerned in the diKus.ion of the Budget, that Tuesday would be most convenient in general, although it would have suited him best to have di,• cussed it it on Monday next. Tuesday was then mutually agreed upon. A c nversatinn ensued upon the number of E:che. o3er Bi4i which . h but been -issued de ewe since the sth of January. to make good the deficiency created Li the Consolidated Fund. Mr. TIERNEY observed, the making np the Con. solidated Fund to the 54h of January, instead of the sth of April, had its advantage; but yet it was pos sible there might he a deception in taking it up to January, as thereby a quarter was lost, in which some grand deficiency might have taken place. In fact, a deficiency had occurred in that period. From the Chancellor of the Excheqivr he collected, that al th ugh in one part of the year there might be such a deticien:y, in another Trifler of the year there was a amplus: they thus balanced each other. In reply to a question finer) Mr. PoNsONUY, as to ho* much mlre than the assumed surplus was the Cinsolidated Fond deficit Mr. HUSK'S:MN stateA the deficiency to amount to £t.184.000 in the low:ay qu titer; whilst in the April the surplus amount. to £979,000, creating a balance upon'the whole in f.►vour of its general condition. Sir WILLIAM BURItOUGHS thought the Chancellor of the Rscingt►rr had, by granting Trea• bury Bills to the 13.tnk of Ireland, for the purpose of raising money, prejudiced the general money market. As the Dank could not by charter receive more than 4'5 per cent. for discounting bills, it would naturally prefer the country as a creditor to private individuals, as bad been well observed by the Right Hunoutable Bartzet (Sir John Newport). The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated. that he had TIM, nor could he issue a penny until a more &Seamed period of the year. So far from en doing, the r mainder of what Llovernment now were indebted to the Lark ut Ireland was now ir. count of payment by cash, in order to Wait this bahnee—(Seer). Lis JOHN NEWPOtt I' thought the money might have been tales up in England at a store advantageous rate and lower Interest. ' .Ließesclusions were then agreed to, and the Report ordered to be re lewd on Tuesday. .1 be remainder ‘f the Orders of tbe Day were tium disposed of, and the House aullourned at a Quarter put Twelve o'Cloek. Rio e.—Tke follswing persons, an of bumble situations In life, have beer. Annur.itted to York Castle, charged with unlawfully assembling and assisting in a riot at Huddersfield, on the eth in stant, siz. John Rhodes, John Thewlii, Isaac Jebn-or, John fir Atratum Oldham, Jonathan Bailey, Joseph Sykes, length/to Bruck, Bsejustin Taylor, and John Kinder. RUPTUI.ZD PATIENTS, iCC.—DFS.CCOPItIt. MUNRO", and Co. of Ch u lotte House, opposite the Rev. Row. lard Hill's Chapel, h ave esta bl is h e d a Medical Board itt Wi.o!bieek stirrer, Oxford-street, atijoluirg New Bond street, as herr a risysie an and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London, of thirty years experience, reside, and where all th e Mt:inters of the ifoard alternately attend. lhxt thoasaads have beta restored to hkalth by 'item, without confinement, is hi Aispamblt, after hospitals had tailed. Eruptions on the head. f .e, and body, ulcerated throat, &c. Ste. are the cons/tuna, vs a curtain contplahtt improperly treated. —flessn. Cooper. Manroe, and Co. are consulted daily, at both houses, until Noi• at ttight.—Tl ere are side doors at each house, and pi iyate room for fenaj r a,—.—•.•.lle Piles and Hitula rued with.tut cutting Ruptured Patients attend at Charlotte licuse on iviontlayt at.i Friilays, and at Woodstock House on Wedoci.lays, who art fa ili c at cured of reducible Ruptures on scientific and anato rticat pre:espies, without surgical operation fir the lexat excuse.: t tote. katilittits at a distance describing their case, :ay hay.: tits curative profess lust to any part of the lcirgdum, by wine! inkona Cory etla rain a radical CWT. Lettril“nitaining -men dolma inttuwtil i r. s u sled tut • SIAR. 1.0 N DON. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1817. PRIM?. OR sTocKs•tHis DAY AT TWro.vo. o ►Ct.OOK 3 Krducol 7.. Como% shut—Consuls for Opg. Tilt 4 prr r. 1:: 9 I 95—Navy, shut—Bunk Lot Amu. luslis. Burls nu aiWprr.—Elch. Bala 91. 3s. pr. , THE FUNDS. The moment the Stock Exchange was orned this morning. business commenced, and the film price of Consols was 76. went to 761 f, and is sill looking o r . An advance of 4j has taken place in the Four per Cents. since Monday. and 31 in Cunsu!s. List night, in the House of Commons, the CHAN cal.i.on of the EICUEQUiIt brought forward his Bud get. From the gen: rah state of the Country it was to he esp:cted that there would be a deficiency ; and all things considered, no person can be surprised that ten or twelve millions should be wanted for the set.- vices of the cumin year. The Supplies required amount to 22 Mill ens—the Ways and Means to PI Milhous ; the d !Terence is 121 Millions; but the Mi nister proposes to avoid a loan, and to meet the Pub lic Sersicessby an issue of about Nine Millions of Ls• chequer Bilis, which will answer all demands at least till January or Febr uary next, when. Parliament will ♦gain be sitting. We are contlient the CitaXont.oft of the EX:IM tesultition to avoid a loan will receive ge neral approhatioo. It will save a considerable Sum to the cianitr). The ltepart of the Secret Committre of Commons on the disturbed state of the cuuotry was presented last tlight. I, is in substance sitnilar to that of die Louis' Committee, and conclude, with a similar re commendation. Some of the Islembcrs were of nion that the statements in the Report exaggerate the facts. We think it indisputable that in some dis tricts thete has been manifested a very alarming position to acts of riot and insubordination ; but the lt.Tort does justice to the loyalty and good disposition of the great body of the people nut only throughout the kingdom geLerally, but even on the borders of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. The leading ques lion, therefore, for discussion, will be—whether the dangers to which the loyal end orderly are exposed by the machinatims of the tut bulent in particular districts, be such as to require that the rights of-all should be suspended? It is self•evideot, that in a case of general danger, Ministers would be unworthy of their situations should they hesitate, even on their Own responsibility, to adopt strong measures fur thel public safety ; nor can we doubt that they %vivid. in tha judicious exercise of such power, receive the thanks of the community r. but this is very different from a suspension of the rights of the people of dis tricts confessed to be . quiet and orderly ; for this is to punish the innocent instead of the guilty. However, we doubt not that the question will be fully canvas sed before the House COW to any final resolution on the subject. The singular case of the trial of a person in Scot. land three time: for the same offence (for singular it must appear to every man born or living under the laws of England), was last night alluded to in the House of Commons. From what passed, it appears that a man in Scotland may be tried not only thrice but Arm hundred time: for the same offence!! We can only repeat, what we stated some time age, that it is surely high time that the law should be amended on this point. FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived last night, and those of Wednesday this morning. The commotions which prevailed in several parts of France, in consequence of the scarcity of provi sions, are said to be now entirely tranquilized. The principal instigators have been punished —some with death, and others with imprisonment. Intelligence of the recent insurrection in the Bra zils seems, at length, to have reached Vienna, and to have produced the change which we expected in the determination of the Princess Royal. An Extraor dinary Courier passed through Paris, some time since, with dispatches from Rio Janeiro, to the Mar quis MARrALVA, the Portuguese Ambassador at Vienna ; and we find, that on the Gth inst. the ton tier having no doubt by that time arrived, the ' Marquis MAR/ALVA set off, in haste, for Leghorn, to stop, we may conclude, the embarkation of the Prin. cess, who had taken her departure for that port some days before. It is stated, in the mean time, in an ar ticle from Vienna, without any reference being made to the cause, that the KiNG Of PORTUGAL has consen ted that the Princess shall make her choice of re• pairing either to Lisbon or to Rio Janeiro ; and that in caw of her preferring the former, the Prince Royal of Portugal is to come over and establish himself in the ancient capita l of she House of Bra-anza. The dreadful rumours which prevailed respecting Algiers may now be safely considered as utterly. destitute of foundation. The Commander of a Spa. nish zebeck, which arrived at Alicant on the Ist inst. and left Algitrs on the 29.11 of May, states that the utmost tranquillity ecntinu•ni to prevail there, and thAt no outrage of any kind bed occurred. The flotilla which the Grand alignir,r had sent as a pre , , ent to else Day, had been sto:pcd a Malta by 40:71C English vessels of war, but was ularnattly allowed to pursue its course. The PIUNCESS of Ware*, ufrer bavirp, visited Par ma, Bologna. and •the li!tte republic of Sin Marino. has taken op her residence at Ancona, whence she is expectf!d to proceed tr , SANT/Nt, tire emissary of BONAPARTn, Who %V $S lately in th;s c:!ontry, has ht arresteJ by !hz. Ai trian Government, and serre important ropers are said to have been frtlnd on him. French 3 per cents. Jone I 7.—G5 fr. !) c. AMERICAN PA ERS. In consequence of arrivals at Liverptol, w! have received •arious files of News-papers t' a late date. They reached us rather a late hour. and therefore our extracts must be brief. The Collector of the Customs at Not folk, Virginia, give notice, on the 19th ultimo, that the t tl e South-west end of the island Connecticut, in the StAt.: of Rhode Islam!, &c. called " the N. .vpnr, Ughtliooie," will probably be lighted with g.ts by the beginning of ti,is month. But the most important c.int• n s of these Journals relate to the tams of NEW SPAIN. From the accounts before us, it appears that the VICEROY of Mexico has thrown off the yoke of the Mother Country. The following appears in the Nor fon (N. A.) Herald of the 19th ultimo : EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM A c. ' IILEMAN IN NEW OULEANS TO Ills VIII/OID IN Tills CITY. " NL W ORLEAN:4, MAY v, 1817. ‘• The new; of the day here is, that the Viceroy of Mexico, Apodaca, has declared himself Independent. and has an immense force arrayed :n sustain his de claration. 1 have not been able to learn, satislicto rily, the source whence this intelligence is derived. The policy pursued by Apodaen since his election to the Viceroyalty. has been so opposite to the general policy of the mother kingdom, in relation to her colo nies, that we may suppose in hint an ambition superier to subserviency to Spain, and a pitrintkm above tlt.: mere tranquilizing or subduing of a revolutionary spirit, to sink it again into the gloom of despotism, without security for the past, or hope for the future. If this news he true, the fate of New Spain is decided; and Old Spain will not shortly again, I concrive, bold a tone of insolence and ambiguity towards us, such as she has lately manifested. A few days will, I suppose, decide upon the truth or falsehood of this intelligence." RAMSGATE, JUNE 20. Arrived this morning at day-break from the Flying Fish packet, Captain Sstreit, with 1.5 or IG passengers and a carriage. We have much plea sure in stating to the public, that the Ostend trade from thi; port is about to be revived, as it is found the tedious passage horn London completely wears mu those who are unaccustomed to the water ; many passengers even new take their departure from Dover, and it must be allowed on all hands, that this port is not only nearer to Ostend than Dover, but than any other port in England ; in short, with proper atten tion to the trade, this port. from its local situation and excellent harbour, must command at all times and seasons, the best of the passage business to the Netherlands. The great influx of highly respectable visitants to this deservedly esteemed watering place. has within the last week tar exceeded the most san guine expectation of its well wisher:, anl we have the great additional pleasure to say, that the general ap pearances of the corn in the island,- seem to promise a most abundant harvest.—Sir rgTER PoLe, Dart. has taken for six months, East Cliff Lodge, lately occupied by the Most Noble the Marquis WELLESLNY. The PRINCE Rvccwr returned to town on Thurs day night irons Windsor. Yesterday his Royal High ness gave an audience to Viscount SIDaIOUTH. The Duke of NVELLINGrON came to town on Thursday front Windsor, and transacted business at the Foreign Office. On Thursday, at Windsor, the Non-commissioned Officers and Privates of the Royal Horse Guards had a good substantial dinner, and a merry ball, in ho nour of the battle of Waterloo. They were indebted to their superi-r Officers for these festivities, which were made the more welcome to them from being given in the same tests and apartments which had witnessed the entertainments of the preceding day. Prince BLUCHER arrived at Carlsbad on the 31st of May, for the benefit of the waters. He occupies, as a temporary residence, the Hotel engaged for the Kum of Youssut, who is expected there at the end of this month. ISOW.STIIEET...— —ROBBERY OF TUB YbIAR KRT. Times lITE--Yesterday the second examination of John Hahne:, alias Jonachns S Richard James, Tho s . mai 114vit, and J.seph Holland took place before It. EIItNIP:, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, charged with being found concealed in tha Theatre Royal, Flay mat ket, and also with robbing it of various articles of property. The glass which has been stolen and taken away from the Green Room, had been there since the time of the late Mr. Foote. Mr. Morris and Mr. Winston, two of the proprietors, were present ; the for mlr was bound over to prosecute, and the pri soners were fully committed for trial. QULEN-S Q UA A paragraph having appeared in a Nothing Paper, in which Mr. Dowling, a news paper reporter, and one of the witnesses in the recent State Trial. was described as a ,‘ Coadjutot" 44 Castle, the principal evidence, Mr. Dowling took .ume pains to discover the author. Having learnt that it came from the pen of Mr. Peter Finnerty, also 4 newspaper reporter, Mr. Dowling expressed an intention of horse-whipping the author when he met Dim. This threat was accordingly put in execution on Thursday, in the Strand; and yesterday the par lies appeared before the Magistrates at this Office. I. tell party having told his story, Mr. FIELDING or. deted Mr. Dowling to find bail for the assault in the Ma instance. and intimated an intention to exact bail this day from both parties, to keep the peace tawlr , is each c:;ter, t.r.dcr a pknalty cl 41.00 NAVAL IN'TZLLIGRIVC? P3RTSM3LTH, JUNE .21 Arrived the Aleaansier.SuneLes, iron , the for the I,le c.f fiance and Bengal. I'.tssel.l by t" Antwerp tl.c Twee Wender, WOULF.ft, 'rem 8uc,..: Aires. S :he Cr i sis , McAD, for the D. min— DEAL t IUNE fc. Came d own (inn' the Itivrr and 14;1cd s , the N, I'AUJ, tea - N.E. DARTMOUTI4, W. Arrived eft this putt the Ueerge, ETV -L i freri Madras —sailed /6:h February, and from the C. of Good Hope 21:t A pd. Con - e;, JUNE aft. The Dutch ship PALNr, of and f r Amsterdam, from Batavia in 1,55 dry:. wis fprik•-,k with Sla &fay, in lat. 57. long. '27. 13. by ::.e Danish ship Cal Guraff, with only !ix men, at. C iin and his wife, alive ; the remainder (4 the tbirCtl ire number, having died on the passage.. 10/I,i'uttl). JUNE 17. - The l'ortone, EvAss. fr •in Swamea to Chest.r, was brought into IN:sheritott, in a sinking 5141.... lay.►teuut., JUNI: We hare hAd numzroui atm.'s ,f vessels fr'n the LTaited St:.tes this day, and must 4.4 Lhasa wits► lull cargoes of Flier. CRAVESFNT), JUNE. ?o. Arrfth-d the to!.n, Nett ton, from H vrJ; the Venn. Nl.ir.h2, front Cron rtge.l ; Twee Brothers , Ito;n, fro,' ,;;;; irandant, trcm klanthersh ; Lorina, Asst., front ; Chark.un, Itns. , front Demerara; Essrea Robertson, irons En," &aux ; au 1 the Kate, Pauly, trust Jamau« —Nadel the Active, Mrz r, for 111adetra ; Cuormimioner Alexander, I.olfrnan, Bahr: ; Ca, alina, Warner, fur 13uerius Ayrer ; brothera, to Grand Cana, y; iiirondrlie, Fornereid, for FLvre ; Refet.:. Br, wiring, for ditto; Britannia. Yuldi E er, for %Into; tl:e E , ito!r, Vatquerie. for dm° ; ,Argle, Buchan, tor Dieppe; late, tur Duke of Kent, Fethentone, for ditto; the Our, Bedwell, fur Aotretrp ; Porto:, s, Guinea rol. Eisineor ; Nta Spencer, for Ilantbargh; Prinre,4 Royal, Brown, for Ro rertlan;; Cornet, 1 hompson„ for ditto; Var* Anna, doer, hT ditto; Llizabeth, Geoffrey, for Fayal; Stal‘of I.lfe, Crown, fir. Lbitte4r. CLIS 10h4-11GUSE, JUNK 21). _ SIMS ZNTERI:II I.;:wanDs—.l.llc Sir tillam Curds Win!• fald, trum CalaY: ; Any, Hr.wn; and lane, I'4:Lt . :kb, tram Hui. burgs.; Twi t !, Hunt; and Juni•i• Erae tine. Hatt-, trnm Att. t. ver ; Thomak, liow man, fruut liarbadur.; from litenitti; Courier, mock, from itcttertindi Plow. Ruse, fium t y ; at.d Age ~,,, ia, Leggett, trot Arn.rerda t o. Oin us.t Ky.-11r. .I:elAuste, Gratuity ; Dank•zrigue, I.e Clete, for I trete: Jupiter, Woolf; And InduEry, Adams, for Rouen ; Rottyrdant t'szket, M•lkinald; and Isiere , e, Mey, for Kot , erd . nn; Young William, far Cabo; Alttior, for the Cape of food 1I -Ore; ilrlary lett ; to Africa ;Sally, Morky, tGr ilatniturgh; Wuottcr,lll•At. ;or r, t.,r 'fetterilr:; !tiduAry, Roberti:, !or Daunt:-L g.•••••1 . 111s Theatre closed last night foe the mason, with the Tragedy of Richer sd the itird. and the Melodrama of Tar& Tilz House was w!L filled with genteel company. At the end of the Play, Mr. RAE came forward and delivered the folloaing Address, which was much api•!andals LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—I ant iii.nueied in the eared the Managesnent of this 'I Matre, to return yob th.,:ths fcr support and patronage which we have received thinq the nt season. If our efforts have not be, II so succetstd as in Ft. redlug years, stilt we can look tazel: with pride on several which have Leto honoured with your :yam approbation, the ncer scion to thus Company art Perlurn:er. who already ,art Melt in y..nr Let ur. Among the titter, Ilse daughter of a lansi-c -test favourite stn these bond." ha s attached herirlf to the Ls::- , th'iNbiletit. Her su in the sante line has giver. a plesatig proof, that hbtrionic client may he hereditary, and when we 'the thoo- whom we most admire, we may still hope their excel:r..- I, cies wilt not altogether sink w th theta into the grave. 's While our Tragic efforts have teen ever haslet with urdi. minisbtod applause, our Comic revivals bale vied with them tt.r your favour, the reception in particular of o.le bang rtgle:tri Comedy has ebewn that the wit of our forefathers is not obso lete; that it can he divested ot its impurities waists= losing fts brilliancy, and amuse without ulTeece. Having brought this sea son to a close at an earlier period than has been cdoomary ie. l;-e years we hope, during the extended recess thus alforded,to r Ike preparations that :hall insure your future favour—those prep:es eon. wit all be made with a view to the legitimate Drama, tor never has been, and never will be lost sight of by this Nl.:nage meat, that only the cultivation of that can confer fining and - served prosperity on the Theatte ot GARRICK and Su r1:1, The Performers, Ladies and Uelitlrmen, beg to (Ala : grate ful acknowledgments for your liberal patronage, ac I moat respectfully bid you farewell. • Mrs. ,Mop, daughter of :Le late Mrs. Jord.tr. ENGLISH Ol'EttA.—Last night the ElPrael Ofte . was repeated. tint part of IV& by Misa eiI.:GGINS, young Lady a novice on the Stage. Her voice is plain and powerful, still in its noviciate, but highly capa ble. Some of her cadences reminded us of the delicacy and beauty which gave the first promise of Mr. HORN'S singing. We understand that she is a pup'! of his, and she does his science honour. The audi ence were full of congratulation. Her principal stings were encored, and they all received loud applause.— Mr. Holm was Afacheatle —his voice wasin its full vo lume, his taste bad its lull opportunity, and w e have seen no higher feeling prositi.:eJ lay toe English Bal lad than that of nu Miter Thin, and Winn thz litart of a Mae. They were eagerly called liar, aid ap plauded by the whole House. Mks KELLI's Lucy was excellent. She has raised the part of a vul gar vixen into sentiment, and softered pe:tners into the pathetic. Her Lucy, for the first time, pt..- duce.' a strong interest a; ; ainst the hereditary he roine of the Piay, and Alacleatls becomes blameaSte with half the spectators fcr having preferred i'dy with her innocence and sweetness, her delicinus voice. and pure affection, to the ruined being that, tinged as she is with the habits of a prison, hangs item ner betri.yr r with such an U.) we:tried spis it of .insieus ardent passion ; she is beau!, but fond. trernOwer with sudden distrust, and )tt ruthinir back into sud den confidence, full of the conscieusness that sl , e hits no claim to the Inver, end yet struggling tt. behave that she may retain her ttlas iu the husband. 1 los is Miss Ki:/.IS'S creaLion. Pcous•riti.l::l• 141.—A's Oliiet r, named Youpso, a ar..3 yester day morning, at three o'clock, pit a piece of wound '.).-svci:l Ashford and 11,..1.:1,:uw, to do CO miles in twii hours .ind ern coining s, tor a stake of WO Cetsinear. The beat of the weather was so treat, that the l'esks rat was beat in (icing the tt;th mile. Ile perlornitd SO mile. I:I r , inures, anti i 1.3 his lit ittt live miles in 34 minutes ; but he resigned before he complete.. the loth mite. SCIWCIIIN: AND Tur:nelt.-+ rive former divii , guishcd lci•r bet sus :4utident hr e: in conquer 'I urrer; and he says ilia lie 1..4 the late I•aille front one nt his feet getting into a stna'l hoie n't the ground, tet.'ch threw him of his balance ; and it al, At tt ie instant tbat he received the tretorrierm; chance blow 03 ti e throat, which deprived him of his wind tbruu„ihniit the te.t. Ten pounds a slee are already rut down, and Scruggins backs hnnsell for .0:1(4. Turner also posts down li. wen Lakes. Ca it sre and to tTO N.—A trial of skid is eiptc:eil .horly to take place between these • bit ores' fon one Mit:tired p,uineas. i'lhe man of colour k a th iterate hitter; hut the La..cashir• kern considers the als..ve totem% I.ttie more than hint • re. Lilt ui the alL.ive sum. • Lately, the Lady of James Taylor. F.K.O Moot 01.0 , stnot a son. p•ttr.;-•.t.: • ; Lt ... r l'•