Star. — London, England, 1810-05-16 00:00:00

LOAN OF TWELVE MILLIOI4S, This day the different Bidders for the Loan gaited co the CITANCSLLOR of the EXCIREQUE.II. Tha sum t need, as we have before stated, is Eight Minims f o r England, and Four Millions for Ireland. On fign ing the biddings, two of the lists were found to ' l ye made similar offers, and preferable to the others, I nd of course got the Contract. TERMS. .. 1.130 I — Reduced S per Cents.? for every 1 100 sterling 1 0 716, 3 per Cent. Consols. 3 subscribed. The Dividend upon the Three per Cent. Consols to cam. T ema ram January—upod the Reduced S per Cents. from. April top ..and the first half-yearly paymehts becoming due July sth a d pasha lath, to be extmpted from the Property Duty. Discount after the Rate of 3 per Cent. per Allnum, for pay - Tomb made in full. PAYMENTS. tint Payment, Friday, May 18, £lO per Cent. Ditw, Friday, June 22, £lO do. zd Ditto, Friday, July 13, .Cl 5 do. Ica 4th Ditto, Friday, August 17, £lO do :. 6t h Di tto , Friday, Septembet 14, £lO . ath Ditto, Friday, October 10, AI jd4. I ! 1 ' li b Di tt o, Friday, limaember 16, 2110 -;' ' Sth Ditto , F rida y ,. D ec e mber 14,) 410110. m i t Ditto, Thursday, JanpamlN,..l.Bll, 40 3e. EDDINGs o R Ault ituraNtusTs. Consph. 3 per dr. Ass, Goldsmid, Son, and Moon • ' ' ' 2 ' • Baring, J. J. Angerstein, Battye, Ayton & 41° 7 d se- rh ,Nqu Barnes, Steers, anclßicirde Rohm, Curtis, a0C,0. , ..... 44. 13 10 0 The Ways and Means by. which the. interest on the Loan for the present ; year is intended tole pro- Tided for, are an augmentatimofthe tate of Postage, in increase of the Duties on Timber imported from y part, except the British colon iesed New Brunswick, 0a Scotia, and Canada; and. a nettregulation of the stamp Duties, which is expected torender thatbranch lithe Revenue more productive. Tlae interest of the . Loan will be about 400,900. The increase of the taxes, therefore, whether by regulations or under any ear name, must at least be equal to that amount. Yy11 7 41, 11V7SLLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, MAY 13. Arrived the AMILIA frigate, in four days, from Corunna.— !riddle Tams, on a eruize.—Wind East. PLYMOUTH, MAY 14. :ist of ships in Commission, now at this port :—Dreadnought, rf'S guns ; Va:Lint, of 74 ; Triton, Phrobe, Nitus, Emerald, la Niesiec, Medusa, Surveillante, Shemon, Iphigenia (Spanish), Arnhusa, Venus, la Loire, and Unicorn frigates ; Recruit, Po ' &vs, Savage, Hazard, Cheerly, , Eclipse. Virago, and Mot-ris es brigs and loops; Gleaner ketch ; Wearle schooner ; and lisabeth and Maria tenders. Arrived the Ow RAGE° X, of 74 pm, Captain PLUM my, front the Eastward ; the INTELLIGEN r Wirt, and sailed again on a cruize ; and the &rat sloop of w from Dartmouth. Sailed the NIA KIN Mt gun brig with trans sets to the w. stwa rd ; Hz Latta sloop of war for Coi k ; and the astPT gun brig to the w.stward.—Wind E. blows a gale. PORTSMOUTH, MAY IS. Sad his Majesty's ship DAPIINZ for the Baltic ; and the Imams with a few ships , or the Downs. Ihe ships that aka yesterday with the Mediterranean convoy were thirty-Eve innuraher.—Wind W. N. W. DEAL, MAY is. Anived the HOUSER armed ship from the westward with a convoy which are sailed for the River, Ste. ; the Buoon ;sou NO and GALLANT gull brigs from a cruize. Sailed the CRETAN sloop of war for Sheerness; and the CRACKER gun brig on a enure.—Wind West. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRIMM!), N'TAT 11—No arrivals. Sailed the General Chanvet, for India ; Rebecca and Sarah, Watson, for Diva; Betsey, Richards, for Dul)En ; and the Olive Branch, Villitms, for Barbadoes. ABF.RDEEN, MAY 12. T brig lszbella, WlLt.t.sm-SmiTii, of and for this place, *hailed from Sunderland, abant two months oaad was a few days aftenvards in the b.ty of Montrose, has tzdate bean heard of. THE ARMY. eirt Remiss. Court of Aldermen was held at Guild hall, at . . the Lord Maycr presided ;19 Alder- Men, and the City Officers, being present. The Thanks of the Court were voted to the'Lord Mayor's Citaplain (the Rev. Mr. Woon), for his ser mon at St. Paul's, on the first Sunday in Term. The following Gentlemen were ordered to be put hi nomination to the Livery, on Midsummer-day nest, fOr their choice of two of them to serve the office of Sheriffs of London and Middlesex for the year en itting Joan Fun, Nei. Citizen and Wheelwright. • JOHN BLADES, Esq. Citizen and Ironmonger. Jost; REAT, Esq. Citizen and Vintner. MICHAEL HOY, Esq. Citizen and Ironntringer. • THOMAS FOSTER, Eq. Citizen aad Ironmonger. ANDREW JOILDAINE, Eq. Citizen and Grccer. • Jon t 4 GARDNER. Esq. Ci.izen and Haberdasher. BENJAMIN SEVERN, Esq. Citizen and Machant Tailor. JOSIAH BANGER, Esq. Citizen and Wheelwright. The Court ordered an increase of pay to the De ptity Coal Meters and Coal Whippers, for working in a certain extent down the River. THE LATE DISTURBANCES. The report of the Committee appointed to investigate by what means, and under what circumstances,ssome persons were killed or wounded by the military w:thin the Cite; -on the 9th of April last, which was pre sented at the last Court and read, was again read . ,The Court proceeded to cons id er t h e p ro p r i et y o f offering a reward for discovering the person who fired the loaded pistol, by which ThOmas Ebtall was killed in the shop of Mr.. Goodeve, at the corner of Mincing. 'lane. •• • .:": know the soldier . again, for he afterwards fell from 14 your ear is half ow" Ile put tip his bawl, anti his horse in malting a stroke at the people within the found it was so. In turning round again, I saw the iron railing of the houses near my door; there was man who afterwards 'turned out to be John Bryant, nothing thrown at the soldiers as I saw then. My • falling; I ran up .araongst o:liers, and tendered my house is next door to Mr. Laing's. I saw them pars assistance. He was taken op, and put into a public up Cooper's-row, and the mob pelted them there with house, and Lid on a form or stool, and from his neck to mud and stones, but not till then, and then they were his legs was covered with bland. The one who was firing. The throwing and firing werigi4oth. als.att . waltodtd ill the wristlivesin Leiceste r - s t reet , Leicester the same time. square. • There Was one m m in particular who was JAMES Baansuaw, of No. I, Postern-row, Tower- very fooldl•arLl7, and ran before the rest of the mob, hill, tailor and slopseller, devises as follows : —I saw and pelted the soldiers very moch, and called out to the people collect on Tower-hill, and then the soldiers them; " You tria,y tire and be damned. for I care for coming on to the Hill ; just before I , heard Sir Fran'a . : heithe# Con nor Devil." I observed, after the stones cis was to be brought to. the ToWer, .1 shut up my ! ceasA for two minutes throwing at we beginning of shop ; when the horse soldiers came up,tney went very Clinched Friars, that the soldiers fired on the mob as quietly for some time ; when the Life Guards came up the) , were very peaceable. They fired up the streets and rode along by the railing, they struck the people towards the Minories. The man who fired so many by the railing with their swords ; and I saw several timevelver theltead of hit horse: he was in the rear, people fall down and roll down the slope to the wall • and they were all equally rlted. When I saw the one over another : the Life Glards rode alimg by the ' mati Tall, I called out, bloody villain !" He railing : I saw than strike the peoploon the rails.— ' loaded again, as if to fire at or!, and one of the Off. The soldiers were very peaceable till their return ; and cars called to him, and he withdrew ; and as he went then there was hissing and huzzaing, and the soldiers off, he held his pistol pointed behind him, but did not came back and struca among the people, and I saw discharge it. There was a man looking over a gate up by Mr. Fichett's upwards of 20 people down in the at the entrance of a gate-way, and one of the soldiers street. The soldiers coming up close to them, and , fired against the gate, and took away a part of the striking at them, they fell over one another. I heard i stone work. It might have been a random shot, and the report of firing, and saw the Pe 'ple run ; but. not fired at the man. I was rather in. the froat of did not.myself see the firing. . I saw one soldier in the mob, and was pushed on by them. I should not particular ride up to the palisades of the garden as ' know the soldier again who fired so many times, so they went from the Tower, and strike a man who 3i . eo be able to swear to him. I observed. one of the stood on the railing. The man tried -to jump off, soidiells in a round hat, but I Jid not observe him do and the railing caught his clothes, and• he hcing by Wag Pt particular. The soldier who I said was them, and hi th.tt situation the soldier strighthini isknocked cif his horse wa; not entirely dismounted ; - __a A dis:ussion took place dpin this subject, wherein it was proposed that a reward of £2OO should be of fered for the discovery of the man who fired the fatal ball: A Resolution, destructive of this, was here upon, we understand, proposed by Sir CHARLES PRICE, returning thank: to the military for their great I moderation and forbearance, and for preserving the peace of the City ! This proposition being likewise rejected, the one which will be found in another part of our paper, was finally adopted by a majority of 9 to 6 of the Aldermen Who had remained. ivideneafilven before the Committee appointed by the Court of Losts•Mayoa and Aldermen, to investigate by what causes arid. nncter what circumstances some persons were killed ' w:.unded by the Military within the City of London, on day the 9th of April, lain. (EXTRACTS,) MATTI!!As Lucas, of Tower-dock, lighterman, de. poses as follows :—I was at home. As the troops came on to the hill from Cooper's-row, towards the Tower ; stones and mud were thrown from within the wooden rails between the ditch and Tower-hill at the soldiers; when the whole body of troops had taken their station, it ceased 3 little; occasionally, now and then, a stone came up from the ditch, and fell among the tro ; ! the mob under my window were the whole time abusing and insulting the troops, by menace; and gestures : the mob was very numerous, consisting of I several thousands. When the cavalcade began to move off, after having lodged Sir Francis Burdett in the Tower, the first stone was thrown at the coach in ', which SirF:•ancis Burdett had been brought: it struck • the roof of the coach : the blind tent put up instantly :1 there was stone person in the coaci I observed, im-1 mediately after, two men rua from the clump er people towards Tower-street. When the rearguard were passing the inclosare in front of the Trinity-' house, they were plentifully assailed by stones, dirt, and other things from the inclosure ; and those stow s or bricks were so large, I could prceive them fall amon4 the soldiers, though I was about the distance of from two or three hundied yards. They fell in showers, very thick. I saw one man throw ten or twelve : he went to a tree where the gardener had collected stones and bones ; and he had a blue apron on ; and I observed him throw stones and bricks from his apron. There were 500 of them within the in closure, and the soldiers were pelted very much froml the inclosure. When the rear-guard passed into Coo. rer's-row, the same man, with 30 or 40 more, got; over the rails, and followed the soldiers, pelting them ;! and I observed that man picking up stones that had been before thrown, and throwing them again. In al minute oi two after, I heard pistols firing, and the mob retreated back again: there was no firing upon Tower.hill - From the - situation of the soldiers upon the hill, ibet. could notice the conduct of the persons assembled in-the inclosure, but could not attack them . • . there. • 'Jona' 'l4lLi.,'of Great surgeon, deposes as follows :—I seas at the drawing-room wia (low of eery house the greater part of the. time that Sir Francis' Burdett was going, and the troops returning from Ole Tqwer... While Si, Francis was going, the, mob wire ipirignitt " Sir Francis tor ever !" and on' their return; soli* distance before they passed myl 1101) . 41' . oi r moti - incessantly pelted them with brief:- 45i* &MY; ; noil garden-pots, out of the inclosure, ueiNellickicone of the rear drew their pistols out of again ; he was relieved from that situatien by some i be received the idol on the back of his neck, and fell other person in the garden. The people were driven forwards; and as he was tailing on one side, his corn into the garden by the soldiers: they were on the rade took bold of him and helped him up. palisades, and the soldiers drove them off the rails Linos GEORGE Wareen, jun. of Lower Thames into the garden. I saw some of them throw stones Wen, seedsman, deposes as follows : I was on or dirt from the garden at the soldiers ; but not till Tower-hill, very near the corner of Tower. street. On after they were driven off the rails and the trees. the soldiers' return from the Tower, the mob appeared WILLIAM Howes, of No. 156, Fedchurch-street, to be very outrageous, throwing stones and mud; and watchmaker, deposes as follows :—When the regi- ! one I saw with a very large and long stick, at the mein of Foot Guards went to the Tower, I went to ! rear- of the Horse Guards : if that- s ti c k h a d Tower—hill. I stood upon some logs of t imb er b etween : struett l y i one, it must have killed kiln CT injured Tower-street and Tower-gate. I sew a v ast conco urse ; him very muc h. I saw no firing thi Tower -hill; I of people collected at the moment Sir Francis Burdett"' was there from the first to the last, and saw none.— entered at Cooper's-row. There was a lad on a wag. I heard firing afterwards from Cooper's-row. I fol- gon-load of timber, with many others, who huzzaed at i loiVed the soldiers, who went along Tower -street, to the time, when a serjeant of the Foot Guards turned I.theszener of Fish-street-hill, and there the mob was round and struck him with his halbert. He ranthe hal. ! quite at bad .as on Toner-hill; hut (ale very large bert up against his thigh. I went home after Sic Franciii.brickbat ivas thrown from the mob' in Gracechurch. Burdett was in the Tower. As the tcoeps passed in l street, which struck one of the Foiet.Gnards between Fenchurch-street, they passed quietly till about the I his thouldere on his back, and knocked him down on last five or six : • they rode about, loaded their pistols the ground flat on his face, where he lay some time and fired : the streets appeared then clear, but I to appearance dead, for three or four minutes, in con. i could not see far back on account of 'th e alle l e o f t he sequence of Allah the regiment halted till he was re street, which prevented my seeing any part of the , covered : there was no firing: while the soldiers halt. mob while the soldiers were firing: they loaded and : ed, nothing was thrown ; but when they marched on fired each of :hem about three times : - they tired i volleys of stones and mud were thrown again, but still down Rood-lane, Linie-sfreet, and Philpot-lane, and I there was no firing. I saw one man at the corner of there did not appear then to be any particular ag- I Great East-Cheap throw a large stone at the Horse gression on the part of the mob : when they had I Guards, which hit the feather of one of Them ; I col passed a few paces, the mob came ca to Rood-lane, I hired him and threw him down in the mud ;he got and I saw one man rlusew a piece of brick after the Inp and ran away : I followed him, and threw him soldiers, but which fell fifty or sixty feet short of them. i down again : he got away : nobody would assi s t me, CHARLES SPARROW FORSTERS, of No. 36, Newgate- I and the mob pelted me. - street, mariner, deposes as follows :—On Monday 1 Sir WILLIAM BLIZARD deposes as follows :--I was morning, going down to my vessel at the Lendon ; in the Trinity-house, looking front the window ; and Docks, I was in the Minories. The mob was so great ' after a while waiting, the Horse Guards filed off in I could not get on, and went to Mr. Gilkinson'e, in the most ni ferly, peaceable, inoffensive manner, that Postern-row. There the mob were very inflammatory men could possibly conduct themselves; when the indeed, and pasting up placards at the front of the I rear came up at the end of the rading, of the garden house, such as " Huzza, Britons! now is your time jon Tower-hill, they were • attacked with stones and —your friend Burdett is in prison." At that time I brick-bats in the most violent manner ; many of the Sir Francis Burdett was in the Tower. The con-' mob had grit over the iron railing into this garden, at course of people was very great. When the soldiers I the. time of the rear coming up, flew to that side, and tiled off, there was a rear-guard remained of about pulled up the 'shrubs and picked tip the stones in the ten or fifteen ; and when they wheeled round to fel- i garden, and also threw at the soldiers as the rear low their companions, a discharge of every kind of , passed ; at this time not a pistol had been fired that missile weapons, stones, bricks, mud, and dirt, fol- ; I saw or heard, till the rear had passed the corner into. lowed them. I had an angular view only ; but at the !Cooper'ses.w ; when they came• to that corner, and part I saw, when the bricks and stones were thrown, I had passed into Cooper's-row, I heard the report of they were in such quantities as in some degree to I three or tour pistols, as I supposed th.:m to be. The-c d..rken the air. There appeared to be *a great for- : was no civil power to cover the rear of the soldiers. bearance on the part of the military. I observed one I (To be corttinurd.) of the Life Guards return—he had been pelted so much that he was absolutely disfigured with patches of dirt. The people dispersed as mufb aeisiissible at his appearance, except one man, who could not get out of his way, and who appeared to me to be a butcher, by his jacket ;he was not able .to him of the horse's way, and the soldier struck him on the back with the flat. of his sword—l observed the sol dier turn the flat of his sword-to strike. JOHN LAING, of No. 1, Tower-street, cork -cutter, deposes as follows :-.4 was in my brother's house, the East side of Trinity-square, and witnessed the return of the troops front the Tower. As they arrived at Postern-row, thg. rear-guard were violently assaulted with brickbats, without the smallest provocation, ap parently to me, and that continued as far as I could and that - about mid-way in Cr - - Yesterday morn:ng the house of Mr. Cum; ano in Liquorpond-street, was broke into and rob .L:4 UI 4104 in 11..ak-notes. • Ft ues.--Yesterday morning early a fire broke rut at Mr. Buddy's, the Greyhound yublic.house, in Queen street, Southwark, which destroyed t!!at, an arouse cary's, and two adjoiniagitcuses, and damaged seve ral others. A fire lately broke out in Penrillt.street, Cat narvon, in a house inhabited by D. Jones and his son.in his wife, and an infant. About three in the morning the husband awoke, almost smothered, and enact . - voured to rouse his wife and child, bat in vain ; its doing which he was so mach scorched, that he was compelled to retire. The father then, in a paroxysm • The Ist Regiment of Durnfries.shire Local Militia ; consisting of about 600 men, now assembled at Dum fries for twenty days, are, in men, discipline ancilp. laiounents, inferior to almost nozezirilent The 71st regiment marched into 1541. limacks from Braborne Lees, In three Zliflatisi oeSauirarai,. ear • - -Stuiday, and Monday . • , * Monday two troops of the 12th - Light ttragonns ;frivol in Canterbury-10W the coast, Jun fir mantel r Rumford and its_cgicinitgi t , whither- : the ;remainder of the re g i u s ent. m f (our n We are glad to hear . di:ln/I n n - IKr Anittcts tcruiting for the Army ecT,. o'll6 ve!;„-"*e:11, -and a t n little expellee, that in mitrymiliti ebbs !ot will be but little had recourse to, if attar "" The gfeater part of Lord - Suirvol.i f s'regfuolitAie., 70th, is on its way home from-the We .Indies. Owing ip,the treat eeettitoni.okhat 'llk* Of f icer . Lieutenant4eneral §ir, Jrps.v 'Apt. *yogi r e.gimentoLeonipleteAncl q the perfect ktaSot i7 l f d`tai been'' sent' Olor i errofneut to the army in Portugal of Ititei "rt . witnniiiring that Sir Jon, one of the most gallaukifilka as able oA4~ tern in our service, should net be-employed b 7 - Mini stry at the head of-ame of our armies OuPservieek ' Report froni high ovtilitaitkirelivi O ntinuei to - says that Si r D A V ID DUNDAS•hareSollitey dererminedito lon ger trYreta i n the' ChtiPtioititnin 'pr , tlie'Arrny, tinde r the present' Might. At indefivehls;' we have : in diXerent quarters heard the names of Lord tixoToN, Lofd :Lotd cirri - al:i v Lord NveLtiNcrox, Lord MOIRA, and the Duke or Willi; trationed. ..gr psi, -- see, . was ,:y _ooper's-row.— of frenzy, rushed through the flames, to use his en ti Bolsters,, aria appeared to take some pains to ex. The troops remained passive until they arrived at the deavours ; but, nelattcholy to relate, they all three hilifi'thent - tti'the" flab before they fired. They did corner of Trinity-house, where they commenced firing, perished.--It -is sarprisino that such a populous town not fire'till.ther,hid passed several houses beyond an d fi re d so m e fifteen or twenty sho ts . Th e rear- es Catnarron should he destitute of a single engine. migkense: j sh ould suppose about four or five pis- g u ard, consisting of eight or ten men, were those There never was but one instance of Two Packets tots• woreAred 'in succession, and one man only ap- that fired.. The forbearance of the soldiers struck of Tickets being given in one Lottery, and that was peared to bey:alluded in the arm, who was taken in- me as very great. I should have observed, that they last year ; the one produced 824.,765, being near to Mr. Davis's. At or about the time of the troops fired OW.? the heads of the populace : their pistols £5OOO more than the highest money prize in the firing, 'I iticiad suppose there were at least 150 stones, were elevated. a- 1* 6 , - • Lottery, and of it shares were sold by lucky W.Tua. St& flying at m i ce: from all the circumstances of the ALEXANDER RorenTsor, of No. 3, Lambe's Pas- NER, Dow of No. 1, Skinner -street, Snow-hull; like case, it 4040 to me that the mob behaved most sage, Chiswell-street, working silversmith, deposes wise of four £20,000 Prizes in last year's Lotteries. insulting and outrageous, and that the Horse Guards as follows :—I went to Tower-hill about 12 o'clock In the present Lottery, to be drawn the Bth of next exercised great forbearance. on Monday, the 9th ; to that part facing the turning month, there are four Packets of Tickets given for Asnitzv Hiconcs, of No. 35, Great Tower-hill, i which goes to Crutched Friar... I saw there much the first drawn above £l5, either one of which may lighteruiani deposes as follows :—I was at my house f pelting when the Guards began to go away to the ; gain ;elOO,OOO, Halves and Quarters in proportion— when •Sir • Francis Burdett was going down ; 1 pulled other end of the town again. The 15th regiment .as an Eighth can gain £12,.500, and a Sixteenth ofrinY hat to him, and paid him those honours ; the was there in blue jackets, end the people kept crying ; £6 0 50. Sir Ja NI ES BRANSCOMB being deceased, Good people were huzzaing : after Sir Francis's carriage out, ~ True blue for ever, and no bloody backs !"-r Fortune informs those who expect to reap unequalled had entered the gates, the Life Guards rode after the On proceeding on, the stones began tolly,vere,thick, benefit, to apply immediately at her Temple, No. 1, people, and cut at them indiscriminately ; some of the and one .of the Life Guards tutued round and tired : Skinner -street, where her favourite Son, Turtsza, is people were in the trees, and others in the railing ; two or three of them began to make a charge on the now distributing tree lucky Tickets and Shares. "" ' they cut at them for huzzaing, merely for expressing people : I was among theca, and gave way with them: Yesterday .1. Grem, gardener to Mr. Manton, of ; their opinion :on their return, they had the rear : the: I followed up again, and on my approach nearer the CORN EXCHANGIt ISIARIL..LANI MAY 16..—The supplies of Vf iliac this day are i shom, few• fine ' sanipLs, ard dune rather narrow-weal,' Common, was b roug h t t o Marilipo- 115th and 10th behaved well ; then the Life Guards; : Gttards,.l saw a young . lad with; his wrist much shat- darer; ptitne DASSIZiC abut 1265. per q.:arter—Rye dearer— riligh-steet Office, for re-examination, charged with • there was a woman and two or three children close : tried by a hall. I then went down and got into • na-fey and Malt nearly at late prices—M'hite and Grey Peas It.3unding Jane Woodford, his fellow-servant, with a by my house, and a little cou rt wh ere a number of Crumbed, Friars . ; there was pelting there likewise by tii g iw k r--nea ? , of oh the two kind a s th fu i l: Tr at , tl: s e late advance—Oa P i stol •; hut she was unable to attend , ' and he *Ss re- I p oor p e ople live • a soldier rode up to cut at the wo- 1 the mob . upon the . soldiers . I saw one man load and ~; also I a e l t e ou ti r . thts 6 sVe% in k at rt an au advance l iron .3s. t ' o 105. per sack. dearer -I::andetl. It appeared the parties had quarrelled, and, 1 man ; I said, ." ' for CoP's saJce, don't `go up :" he fire eight times in Crutched Friars : he wai in the rear, OttllilLAL CIJIALNCY AS UNISILIR. . 4.11 i1e at high words, the woman had sent for a man w e nt half way up . the court, his horie .slipped, and I I apd he was much pelted with miles as large as that Wheit, Ws. 100.. II Ss. Deem. (old) C2l. OR% to • protect her, on w h ose approac h, t h e pr i soner pre- said I never saw sittlivillainous bloody doings in my . bell on the table. I saw one man knocked off his eiite.dittu, I ass. less. , T ick ditto (old) Ws. SOL 'e:lted a borse.pistal, arid swore he would shoot him, \ lif e ; Oats as. itss. Us. the people were onlY huzzaing ; hi immediatelYl horse in the turning that goes from Trinity-square, Ri c c i , 455. 545. Poland ditto, 345. 371. Od. ' ''he ' entered the do,r. The man instantly seized the ; drew a pistol, presented it towards me astevarstand-1 where they first began to pelt. TO going along mi1 e t Y .; ( : 5 .;* 86 4 . 75. C4l Potatoe ditto, Stis s taff. !fi rstol, and pointed d ownwar d s, w h en i t vent o ff; an d 4 . 3 . ling on the leads of r first - fibm window, and snap- i Crutched Friars with the mob following the soldiers, Whi te Peas Osoilers) 68s. 745. Raise Seed. 4el. :.•31. ged f our s l ugs i n the legs of Jane. i pet! it at me ; it fiabbed'io the pas ; I think I should ' Isaw a lad with his ear bleeding. I observed to him, Fine Flour 911. toos.—seseads 90,. 955. Yestetday which