Star. — London, England, 1810-03-31 00:00:00

op the Scheldt. It had been stated that there was a not necessary, and whether an expression af rettac deficiency of boats, but this was not the case ; ' tion should not have been expressed in the resolutions?' there were boats enough, but from the violence of t (Hear, hear.) Did the House think that the intetrsts the weather they could not act, of course no fault ; of the country would be benefited by Ministers yield could be found with that part of the operation ; for j" ing to the factious clamours of any set of men merely if the army had secured the two sides of the river, for a momentary gratification,and bring military men on the SOth, they could have passed up the river di- i to trial (he would not say disgrace, because acquittal reedy. Fhishing would then have beed cut off from must necessarily have followed in that case) ?—(Cries receiving those reinforcements which it afterwards got : e hear, kar,from the fifinisttr;al side.) Would it be en from Cadsand, and must have surrendered much : dured,herepeated,that two meritorious officers should sooner. Sir Richard Keats'' evidence was, that with be placed in ropardy for the sake of satisfying the a wind tolerably favourable, he could have brought shabby, paltry, and contemptible feelings of any' set the fleet to Santvliet in three days. If these events of tram. (Load cries of hear, hear.) The Right Ho then, which might be expected, had taken place, and nourable Gentleman trusted it would operate as a the army arrived in the vicinity of Antwerp by the warning to the country in fiiture; and that they could 4th or the sth, •there was no French force in the not easily give in to such feelings. When military offi. neighbourhood able to oppose them. He gave credit cers did their duty, as in the present instance, they to the Gentlemen on the other tide for sincerely be. j were entitled to some better reward after being liable lieving they were doing good to the country in endea- ; to the fortune :If war—(Hear, hear,) - and it would vouring to turn his Majesty's Ministers out of their ' not be an act of justice in any Ministry.to abandon situations (Hear, hear, from the Opposition benches); and . them. (Hear, hear.) he hoped they would give him credit for equal sin- The call far the question was again loudly repeated. cerity, when he considered it for the country's good to Mr. BROUGHAM rose amidst loud coughing, ke the Gentlemen on the other side out Of office.. 'a nd cries of Question, Question — He persevered, (Cheering from the Ministerial side.) ,He did not think I however, in speaking. His object was to defend the it fair 'that the Gentlemen on the ether side should.; condnct of the Gentlemen on the opposite side of the monopolize all the sincerity to therns'elveo, 4 tal impute : House, but the clamour drowned the Learned Gen nothing but sel fi sh motives to the Gentlemen who sat ' tleman's voice. , on his side of the House. He must contend, that the Sir HOME POPHAM explained some inconsist amendment moved by his Honourable Friend (Ge- en . cies in the evidence of Sir R. Strachan, on Lord neral Craufurd) gave a true character of the exile- Chatham's narrative. It •certainly was the original dition. As to what had been mentioned of the ex- plan that simultaneous operations should be carried dition to Copenhagen having prevented our fleet on on both banks of the Scheldt. This, however, being manned with Danish seamen, it was his firm. was thwarted by events, which it was impossible to opinion, that if it had not been for that expeditious;provide against. Unexpected circumstances obliged we would riot only have had Danish seamen, but the the bombs to go to the Roompot.—Here an univer- Danish fleet against us. As to the retention of the sal roar of laughter drowned the voice of the Hon. island of Walcheren after the principal' objects' of Member, and as soon as it subsided, strangers were the expedition had failed, this was a point Which .osdeted to withdraw. excited the greatest feeling ; - but he could , not &rangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the conceive that those who compained most loudly and flouse divided on the original Resolutions of Lord extravagantly on that head, did yat really believe Porchester. that his Majesty's Ministers felt less than they did for ' For Ministers Gained by sickness. The For the Resolutions - - - 227 • Majority for Ministers . ..---48 A Ministers on this head, made out. So far from A second division then took place on the first re. • have been abandoned as solution of General Craufuril, Which vitas as an amend he Expedition had failed, anent to the original resolutions: Ayes o n lure it becameof infinitely Noes I and the arsenal at Ant- Majority for Min:sters - - ......e() 'e would have then had a A third division took place on the omission of the is quarter, which would word "nor," which was Moved by Mr. CANNING. :heren less valuable ; but Ayes . 275 Noe :ceeding against the fleet, Majority for Ministers - - — 024 51 would have enabled us The fourth division was on the last Resolution of !el its motions. He was General Craufu-d, declaratory of the approbation of aitinental war, our naval the House in the retention of Walcheren, and conse lin the possession of the queinly approving the conduct of Ministers in that signed between France res pect d - it would have caused a Ayes id money than the object Noes 032 strength of the French Majority for Ministers - -—2 l !seiving the most serious During the division, while the Ayes were in the tnd had been properly ap- Lobby,, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER addressed (Lord Grey) in the re- them, requesting they would not depart, for another !it to Ministers to bestow division might be - called for. It did not, however, is point. • The fact was, take place ; add at Half-past Seven o'Clotlc this :cl . a great deal of the at- Morning the House adjourned. id Lord Sidmouth, aad if, 'as not sent to attack it, disposable force of the ;me conceived adequate to ifidently appeal to the re tred in the Councils of Mr. reason of the project of led. Its importance was is an impregnable fortress :, which would command commerce of that river. it Richard Strachan wrote lug them not to abandon :onsulted the military men icility of retaining it, and 1, and with much earnest= raining it. Early in Or London, and personalli :subject, but soon alter the i upon, and was necessarily . The removal of the sick K 1 deal of time, and until Is no removing the healthy. her, the disorder had very ember it had disappeared, ;le life would, have been acuation earlier; and yet' luse of the Continent and &hem had been held by .ountry, and naval men of I not be expected that such Lndoried, without the most 'hese were the principal ice of Miniiters• rested, and idently to _tie justice :did tnd tie Country. exceedingly, anxious for TIIE EVENING STAR. LONDON, TO CO lIRF.SPONDF.NTS. and after slime titne, red the House, that at that Four o'cliklc) he would not Isioris of a pv,,rslinal natcl tceived it his dutfte reps f tinisters hid been 'charged Ind with having sitcrieted ly s hrave meni. 'The Hon. that language would not fltlas) should call for some- his mere ;)ssertion for the Grey and Grenville, and in power, the Island of 'e been evacuated one hour ith respect to the topicN by the Honourable Ba- ztt) respecting the answer :ens of London, when they • an inquiry into the failure had stated that there was 4y Military Inquiry: The had very candidly confess )lltable to the Military or Expedition, yet hi:: retolo censure. He would ask hether, when the clamour tese Commanders through ) the Noble Lord did not in .o then), an apology from ing raised the clamour was MEDlces Sccutz DVS has only been delayed from want of room. It will appear oa Monday. We should, if we could with propriety, cheerfully give a place to the second communication from HORATIUS ; but we owe a portion of our columns to other Correspondents whose favours have been delayed by the pressure of public in , elligt-tice; nor must we sacrifice the interests of our :Advertising Friends to our wish to oblige others. SATURDAY, .MARCH 31. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT, ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons. for money, 683—acc.69-1 5 per Ceta. Naty 991--Erclsquer, Dias 3s. to 7s. pre. - We this day insert extracts from private letters from Cadiz, Lisbon, and Gibrahar. Tbey require no coat ment. " CADIZ, MARCH 13. 4 , We have just now learnt that all the people in Xeres, capable of bearing arms, have been put in a state of requisition by the enemy, and were directed to hold themselves in readiness, to act according to circumstances. In consequence .of this order, 1500 of them immediately afterwards escaped from Xeres, and fled towards the Sierra de la R.mda, where there were previously assembled, upwards of 15,000 of the peasantry, who although unorganized, had taken about 460 French troops, the whole of whom they had dispatched. On the other hand, every day pro. ducts an account ofdozens being slain by the enemy. " A Gentleman has found his way hither from Seville, who left that place three days since. He in forms us that the French had relaxed in their rigour, but had broken open the houses of several emigrants. The number ,of Frtnch troops in Seville did not ex teed 800 men. The Commander had issued orders, directing *hat for the -space of four days no person under anfliretext was-to by permitted to pass the bridge, or. be - suffered td go into the-suburbs. ,This looks as if some fears 'were felt lest the people of Se ville follow the example of thoie at Xeres.' " LISBON, MARCH 18. a I lave only to observe that what news, we,get here is mostly fipin the English Newspapers 4 !Vf what. ever takes place on th6** - frOntiers- every cote: here is tliept in the dark. :The enemy is ahout tOO'miles from ask place t• but no ha : We llas been yet fought. Every Ode is preparing to departi and grestt•Vantities of different articles, tee-asure, Ste; are putvne.board the e h ttaiiiporti and other ships- in tharbetare : * =, , . * " GlBRATAii . ''FißliftY gs. mano ; ..- . 4. ; A detachment or :bout thrce-,bilifiiptt rench essieestf St. Roque ktist Aigitir ikri # . 44 - . they ‘pitstigi fOrnEcavlslrx - pa insfes - iiiitigne•ntibtini a half ofilsi'earrisoii;' and a tiiiiiiliti-scitneerthe inhabi. •C opinion, that if it had not be we would not only have had I. Danish fleet against us. As • island of Walcheren after th the expedition had failed, ti excited the greatest feeling conceive that those who comp extravagantly on that head, that his Majesty's Ministers fe the great losses our army suss • charge that was made against appeared to be in no degree n thinking Walcheren ought to so , i- as the other objects of tht he bought that from that failu mere importance. If the fleet W2ll had been destroyed, we ten porary security from this m ke the possession of Walch in consequence of our not suet t! e possession of this island to watch that fleet, and checl convinced that during the cur means were sufficient to retail island, but after peace was : and Austria, the retention of greater expellee of men and was worth. The growing ! naval force was an object des , attention of this country, an predated by a Noble Lord ( commendation he had given their utmost attention on this that Walcheren had engaged tention both of Mr. Pitt and . in 1805, Sir John Moore we • it was merely because the country was not at that time the object. He would confic collections of those who share Pitt, that this was the only • attacking it, being abandonec considered to be, that it was in the mouth of the Scheldt, not only the fleets, but the ci On the 13th of September Sir a dispatch, earnestly intreatit . . the island before they had co best able to point out the lac dwelt at considerable length, ness, on the propriety of reu tober, Sir Richard came to l ' conferred with them on the s evacuation was determined u a work of some delay. T necessarily occupied a good they were removed, there was But in the month of Octobel much abated, and by Noven so that probably not a single saved by ordering the eva( 1 . i both with respect to the eau the estimation in which Wal . - so many Ministers of this cot # ' the first judgment, it could r a possession wouN be abanc mature consideration. Th grounds on which the defenc he would submit them confic impartiality of the douse an The House now became. the question, when Mr. R. DUNDAS arose, tained a hearing. He assure, late hour in the morning (fly detain them long, but allusi having been made, he cone to them. His Majesty's Mi. with intrigues and cabals, at by them the lives of many Gentleman who had used I be surprised if he (Mr. Dune thing more conclusive than 1 . . truth of i. If my Lords 1 all the Talents had been Walcheren would not have sooner than it was. Wit' which had been urged I rouet (Sir Francis Burdett of the King to the itizen! presented their address for o at Walcheren, his Majesty h , no necessity to institute any Noble Lord (Porchester) lu , ed, that no blame was impil Naval Cornmanii.u - s of the I tions included them in the ( the Gentlemen opposite, wh bid bean raised against' the: out the country, and when t :- b;s speech attach. blame to t Thos2 Gentlemen fur havin ~ • .. • . • tants, 'lobo were ignorant 'of their approach. At ter, o'clock about forty Spanish dragoontaccompanied by. several English Officers, went out to drive back the enemy's patroles. They overtook a French Officer and one dragoon, both of whom were cnt to pieces by the Spaniards. The, officer had upwards of 1200 dollars in gold in a sash round his waist, The ene my's advanced parties were soon skirmishing took place, in which three more of the French were killed. One Spanish voltmoter.w.wattn: killed, and three dragoons slightly wounded. FEBRUARY 26.—The French hnd small partks 'last night behind the ruins of Forts iSt.-ehhillitict Barbara, which,they withdrew in the moming, , " FEBRUARY 27.—Several inhabitants or at. who have made their escape, state, that the French have committed every species of atrocity, particular* on the women almost every woman fronitllentifie ten to fifty, has been violated, and several Oktlfeniiiie, respectable women have-been carried off entirely— among others the se; feof the Commandant of Artillery.. Our gun-boats uvre•this day employed in BrlntAt ., the_French parties near the Orange Grove, whene: ier they made their appearance... . , " MARCH I.—The enemy retiel,ted . frottilfAqie list night in consequence of an ininitifitti;ing broken out in the neighbourhood of It imign, lied se- I veral of the French parties having been purto It appears that during the few days they remained-in i St. Roque twenty-seven of the French were roasiaoed. by the natives.—We have heard, during the ActlZt of this day a heavy firing of musquetry in /111 e neigh- v , bourhood of St._ Roque, and it . is reportadiihatithei • •• French detachment has been nearlY , " MARCH 2. —The whole neighbouring etinivicifs - kii complete insurrection, and we have just received* certain accounts of every man of the French 'who; were at St. Roque, having been killed - on their treat, except eighteen who took refuge in a monaitery . : The monastery is summoned. by some thousands of peasantry, who ace waiting for orders whether they. should force the convent or not. " King JOSEPH is at Ronda with about 5000 men, upwards of a hundred of his advanced guard have • been killed, and the whole country is in arms round him. • . Largequantities of arms and ammunition have this day been issued to the numerous deputations that have come in from the different towns.andyillageS in this vicinity. ig On the whole—affairs in this neighbourhood be. gin to wear a more promising aspect, so far as regards the spirit and energy of the people, than forsome time .past.—The- peasantry have done wanders. • Within these two days between six and - seven hundred of then ' Frerich have been put to death within forty tnile# of this place. They, say that they only want ammuni tion and English Officers, and that they will soon ex irpate all the French in the province. _ _ " Marten s.—lt was reported here a few days ago time Ceuta was taken possession of by British troops. —Same of the vessels sent from hence with troops fof Cadiz were driven by •contrary winds to Ceuta, but no attempt was made to: 1and,...,-Jh-n.s this cir: cumstance that gave rise to the abvire report: MARCH 11.—Three days ago we had t tremen dous hurricane, which did cnnsiderable diriage in this Bay. About 27 trading ships were driven from' their moorings, and were mostly wrecked oti theadja cent coast." • Four divisions took place this morning in the House of Cornmons, on the subject of the Waicheren tape-, dition. The majorities were in favour of Ministers . : the friends of Lord SIDMOUTII and the party of Mr. WILDERVORCE voted with the Minority. . • We were mistaken yesterday when we stated that the Right Honourable CHARLESYORKE was returned as Member for Westbury. The mistake into which we fell was general, however, throughout that Bo rough and the neighbout hood, in consequence of a report having been circulated that Mr. YORKE was the Candidate. The crowd which collected to testify their disapprobation of that Gentleman's public con duct was immense, and the election was not suffered to proceed until Mr. DE PONTLSIEU came forward, and assured the populace that Ai,,and not Mr. YORKE, was the Candidate. • The tumult then subsided : the Magistrates proceeded with the Election, and Mr. DE PONTIIIEU was declared duly elected. The Twelfth Report of the Commissioner's of Mili tary Enquiry has been published. It embraces the de falcation of the late Treasnrer of the Orchiance, Mr. Htn-rre and discloses a transaction in which • Mr. ALEXANDER DAVISON'iS implicated, and Whitlt *we trust will be folloned up, -(as the Report itself suggests) with some further proceedings. In 1806; when M. Iltnkrr resigned-his office to Mr. DAVIVON, he retained a balance of tho public money amounting, to 811,854. ss. 9id. yrlth vibiely. however, Mr. DA. visow, " after some .oitsit4ntition " charges Minself 1 in his next accounts ., '>ii : .l4lW.:D:svisates going out of office, and delliocriogiipiifilialances to-Mr.lits" , on that Gentleman's ietttnticroffice, in;f4(77x ireihi4 this identical sum of 11i . ,854. Ss.% one* Moto I transferred to the debit , of'Mr. liuN'T;.-Utkefaciatovi• hedged by. that Getvietnairicsordingly. Ott ilia sub.l ject the .Crinunissidneis theiefore, 44 Mr. DAvisOu, iiiiiialisideted as 'liable for this 66 original balartsiitWcaufaite attested the aeCount in; 6g which it iSchitOgectilgatatt him, ih - the i a memtmor must Mr. HUNT be iNco 'considered igaintltable fat 66 h, as having Orriitted-ti on . .thOrchargesitieo , 4f .44 the folloiviist accounti' -probalq, !Wed 66 more fay "inttilhit; so/site's *6IU *open, Inv/Mac " the making* up and exaltniiiittg theitecount of fe Treasurer, of the Ordnan* , be4;ll in the Offite l ol 44 Qrdnattee and . that at - Audit, Will - The total amount of Mr,. NOT 03,769. 19s, 4(1.1 14 4 ->t, 1 _ THE ARMY. The Phenix transport, with sick and wunnded of ficers and soldiets, bas just arrived at Portsmouth, from Lisbon. Sir 'TASTES FELLOets and General Sowrso are about to sail in 2-frigate for Cadiz. Brigadier-General Lord l3i.symgv is immediately so. to Gibraltar The garrison is to be re i n . , r: .714.6 , 4* • c• 511..: • , The yelch Ftitileers wad 14th re Timent, proceed is furSl Sts►tiace Ntigtdboand at Spithead. lit bi‘itie - ifilenee - of 'orders received on Thursday ;General Witirrima, the • Royal Artillery and the Foreign Depot of the German Legion, are in readiness to march frotnPorchester ; and it is oxpecmd that they will receive route for Bexhill on Tuesday. neat. The xpedition under Sir JAMES SAUMAREz his an iniptiitxritlibject. Several-sail of the line tire assembled at YarknOtith o and are to be' joined bya fleet of trans -Irtio widx troops. ~ We tall not, at present, say any ingirespecting the sue t destination of tlais • • 11- 1' " •• 1 k .1 • . NA VAL INTELIJOrATZ. • • The East India fleet was ?pike llfth 9f 44- N.l'orik,lo. 49. Vir. - seveitty sailed froM'PoetsmOuth the 14th of March. FXL.MOUTH MARCH so. • • ( • ' The Lady-,PelleiVpacket s Caprain Haitvir,is nowidetibisort from Jamaica,: -but it' being /ate, catioot learn bow long she has : been on her passage.—Wind N.W. q.l3oExt's Manta sl.—The Mail by th l . a b o v e P ac k et h as ire reached ttelo.t.ofike. . PLYMOlailis LMROR 29: Arrived the Altaos •Sloop of Varcfrotit Cork; she yesterday run down a-galliot belonging to Poole, but saved her crew. Toe is loos is materiaUy damaged, having cariled awalhercttwatir . end sprung her bowsprit.,-Also arrived, the INTZLLIOENT gun brig, from the eastward; and la Navarrol4„afine !arenas brig pri valB-pounders,snounting litter lB-pounders, and , 14b Men; prize to la RtillS frigate, conc.-41-off Bourde3ex c tiara ivliich part she had been out four days s but had taken neuhing. Went out ;of barboui. the La ewino and Ass,icasi•roa fedi : this evening for Cork, to weigh up the Bri tannia naval transport, which souk some time ago in that harbour. 0.-Sailed the MA,al7:v ea gun-brig with a convoy to the enstward ; the Cos:coati. i e nder, fur Liverpool; the Nniao fri s ate ' for portsmautk f ;tioe- 4/VAS CATION bomb, for Cadiz ; and the Oats rso sloop,maNa cruize.—The crew of the Renown, recently arrived from the Mediterranean, were this day paid one of th r e e years wages, and had 14 days.4,ne of absence granted thcna to visit their tricot/it • • POWFSMOUTH, MARCH ArrlvedebeTwero•sloop of War, of 18 guns, from the West- Indies ; and the HAWKE sloop of war, of 16 gods, from the Coast of Africa; also the Po satioasar, of 98 guns, from Plymouth, bound to the Baltic.—Wind . DEAL, MARCH SO. Arrived his Majesty's ships Tetsuo', l'Asstajiti, arid TAR. Taa, frona:the West / card,. Came down from the River, the Canton and Gage gast.lll4 4 ,3men, and remain with a large fleet of outward-bound l among them are the Indus, Sovereign, Sir William Density, Diana, - Pticetiz, and Upton Castle, all for India, • YARMOUTH; 'MARCH :SO. • : - This morning the convoy vihiclitslited her* yesterday, having met with contrary wind, put into titinfleads, and i eota i a ..-'s a u e d on a ernizo the Qv case frigate; 'of Ml.guns, the Hen. PEORO4 PAPLETT. • • SHEERNESS, MARCH. SO. • . . • convoy will sail tp-morow, for Heligoland, and on Sunday the /st,of April, one to Gottentforglit ' fatite the.lieligoland convoy will sail every eight days after the Slat instant, and the • Csotteriburift convoy every 14 days After the Ist of April. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVISIIND, MAltcu 30.—Arriyed the Caperly, MILNE, from Malta. Sailed the George, Cuaar, for Montreal; Star, Hot. LETT, for Madeira; and the Mary Ann, TONG; for Malta. The Privy Council have refused the application for a Charter for building a third Theatre. Notice of this determination was sent to the Petitioners on Wednesday. The ST: GEORGE, of 98 guns, and the My:o7.mm, 74, have had a complete repair at Portsmouth, and are only waiting a wind to get out. of the harbour. Yesterday a Court. of Directors was held .at the East India House, when the Zxtra ships LARKINS, HEBE, and TYNE, were stationed for Bengal, direct. The destination c,f the EARL SPENCER was altered from Bengal direct, to Madeira,- Ceylon, and Bengal. A French cartel arrived on Tuesday night at Ply mouth. We have received by her a few-aainterest. ing Papers to the 22d". Bonaparte had ,iet out for Compiegne to meet his bride. A decent-looking man, having much the. appear ance of a respectable country farmer, was under ex amination at the Guildhall, in Plymouth, nearly the whole of Monday last, having _delivered hinisellinto custody the preceding night-and confessed, thtt himself, with another person , whose name be would not divulge, committed a murder near Modbury, iR Devon, about eight years since. He has been com mitted to Plymguth prison. FEums, Esq. a Purser in the Navy, is appoin ted Secretary to Admiral Youxo, Commander-in- Chief at Plymouth, in - the room of Jowl DAY, Esq appointed Secretary.to Admiral Sir C/IARLES COTTON, .going out to the*Mediterranean. Snoccisio AcciocNT.—Sunday last, four young GentieTlMl, Midshipmen, behonsing to his Majesty's snip Sailor; (now lying itt CaAssaud Bay) eugaged a couple of gigs in Plymouth Dock, In order to take an airing'as far as Ivy Bridge, where they dined.- - On their return, about three o'clock, they drove most furiously, t4ll they muneyithinsight of the London coach, on its way to Plymouth, which they were determined to distance. The first gig passed .the coach in safety; but the second, in which was Mr. Ea stest4is and Mt. M`MA runnittg.to near the eejle da le road, got on 4 bank, and the Gehtigmen were throws oat with great violence, when the wheels of the coact, passing over site lit ad of Nlr..Fas►siwrr, killed hint on the spat. Mr. MtMi note lies dangerously bruised. The accident Monday: verdict, at Ridgeway. where a coroner'. inquest' was held on Monday : verdict,Acci dental Death, ands deosiand of ins. on the coach-whe4 l ?" l Mrs Plias aw was a very promising.youog man, had eonired....tie time of servitude as a Midshipman, and Would haste a mil Lieutenant in,a few days. lie served Ids . time 'orrbiatd_the CLIL{.ODLN, with l: SIC iIOW•RD PEW; W, and when taxi shlpswas paid off at Plytuouth•hema's turned over to the.jsrspaom, _ . • Thiusday, the. 24d Instant, at Eastkourne t thlrUitr Fft°l l &I 2 ¢; of a abb. ' 1 i. • . - • 'At Deltateitll;itin tha Nth .instant. Riker; lb/WS Fi g' `Orr, kr r, hi Duro! this. • ' Op the-13th inst.at Gautby, to Uncolashire i ßotseril f illerL ti q.. • .D4 tl if 11-ittsaitain at Travera College, Windsor. mach re 14Pect,,, ectiVi illiaft Ray;artb, Esq. Senior-Lieutenant of Oa koyal 'rig 4 en d iGOlltrititt of this Naval Knights of Winds Or. i*,- _._ s.• itstaturtler.;tig, ii,:oestt- war 'letitlington, James htopCord. VA 111“20110_ WIWI Vlscoact §topford, 1 3 4T00 Courtown, in Ir eland, Varian Itnitiltalordof Saltetsforn, in th r cuinity palatin e of Ches.. in 1 14 4 161 * nl l . 4 . Patrick. His I..oiidslaip was ip Ins 79th year , -I-anti if: 4l his estates and titles by Ms eldvit scp , V i s count top( i l ember for Marlboro, ha F__._______------- NDO hilL t bißaoted and pubthhed by LEVEI. KEN'', of Can' 11,ertliretil* 'Lambeth, at the STA It•OFFICIS, No. I Carer T also at the ira.a.Orricajealiple _ . I