Star. — London, England, 1808-06-18 00:00:00

• , " ,, ,eft .7 "r: C C ; "' - '0 • • • THE ENTEVING START+ r • k „th of the Treaty of 1 7 9 2, and dill, Loral' be's conduct was not marked with an* undue harsh -0:0 towards the Arcot family. He concluded, with j ost ling upon the absence of several of the most a g i n seished person•in the 'ranks of opposition; whist * co nsidered as a symptom that they were favotirobly ed towards the policy and conduct of Lo r d w owl e t ! Rita deprecated general attacks 4On the io i st its a the public when they had hot a fail.'oppor vat of defending therriselves against these,attacks. Ve. SHERIDAN vindicated - himself against any. ova tion of dilatorineis, in supporting the charges o ti c h he thought himself justified in entertaining , ra iost Lord Vrellesley. With respect to the doctrine ;j o t:tined by the Noble Lord, that the s(trvants of L y e public ought not to be called to account, he ap pealed for his justification to the epeechei in the o ption of Mr. Hastings, Made by the late C7et )fie of India, who was now one the most ardent x i z ealous defenders of Lord Wellesley. He coma. rented the Honourable and Learned Gentleman s e Thomas Turton), for having brought the present o bject before Parliament ; but the speech of the Noble L o d (Castlereagh), he declared to be so unsatisfac- that he could not believe that he had read the on the table. After commenting at some A e th s upon these papers, for the pursose s of refuting t b e ogiunents of Lord Castlereagh, he acquitted Lord ' Wellesley of all mean, base, or mercenary motives.— Bebe could not help observing, that when he went tot, he found our India Empire great and flourishing, an d ;het he left it subject to all tit: effects of the most let i l ious prodigality; that he found wti ii India, on going ithout a foe to the British interests in that quat i ; L eaf the we.) id, and that he left it when they bad !tat 3 single friend remaining. • Mr FULLER said a few words in • defence of ! ford Wellesley, who, though he might in some in • coed have failed in judgment, had in his opinion T eiformlycoielucted himself with talents and integrity. D r . LAWRENCE contended with considerable f l oe, that the manner in which the present most im pliant quest/ton had been treated by that HOnse, amounted to a virtual abdication of the Goyernment tif India. He condemned in the strongest manner the entire policy that had influenced the Government in India with respect to the affairs of the Carnatic. Mr.WINDHAMepoke in favour of the Resolution. The tiouse divided—For the Resolution, 19- 1 t.gaiast lt, 97--Waywity 78. On Out re-admissiorf into the gallery, we found Sir T. TCRTON opposing an Amendment to a vote of stprobatica which had been proposed to' Marquis Wellesley and Earl .had for their conduct at Madras. Division - 98=19. - - . - SATURDAY, JUNE 18. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Consols, for July, 784—Reduced 1181.-Ortiniunt .1 prem. . Excheti. Bills, 4s. 6s. prem.—Wit Bonds, par ls.clis. PRICE O . F STOCKS YESTERDAY. S per Cent. Red. 69 ii Imp. 3 per Cent. 674 , 3 per Cent. Cons. Ann. shut I r i s h 5 per C ent . 97 4 • ' 4 per Cent. 85+444 Excheq. Bills 3s. 6s. pee. . i per Cent. Navy abut ' Omnium 91 , 14 prem. L. Ann. 18 15-16ths 19 English Tickets, 811. Ss. India Bonds, is. pr. Is. dis.par Cons. for opening, 704 704 . The reports respecting Spain are-very contradic tory. One of the rumours of yesterday stated, that our negociations at Cadiz had totally failed ; another, that General SPENCER had been ; received cordially into the port, and that our troops were put in posses— sion of the forts and fleets. These had probably both one origin—stock-jobbing manoeuvre. The Funds experienced considerable fluctuation. The long looked for dispatches from Admiral PURVIS, and which arrived yesterday, do not come down to a date to enable us to form a decided opinion oh the present state of the affairs of Spain. 1 They were brought to the Admiralty by Lieutenant. 1 4 STUART, having been brought to Plymouth by the i Mthonc.a brig, of 18 guns, Cal tain lionsy, and are , dated the 29th ult. which is several days earlier than the accounts received two days ago. .The antount of 1 the information is, that the Spanish and French ships . were in the inner harbour, and that the Marquis DE ) Socefio, the Commander of Cadiz, had remained in « flexible to all the propositions of the British Admiral, t. lin respect to our admittance into the ?m t. The ear -1 respondence that passed between them has of course been transmitted home, but all that has been suffered to transpire amounts only to ths : that at the date of the dispatches, the negociatiers between Admiral . Purvis and the Marquis DE Sooono had not produced the definitive arrang rn nt, nor had any part of the troops under General SPENCER been landed. • It is something singul. r that three Spanish C (fiat's' are arrived by the MINORCA trig, who had recently I reached Si ain from South America. Ii these Gen , tlernen have any specific mission to this country, it must relate to the Transatlantic possessions f..f Spain, as they cannot be sufficiently acquainted with the affairs of the mother country to be negotiators in her . LONDON. Another division took place. on the original ques ie., when the numbers were the same as the above. DUTIES ON COFFEE. • 4 Ths Bill f-r Reducing the Duties on Coffee having gone through the Committee yesteiclo, we now give the conclusion of the. Preface to the Second Edition of the Letters on that subj c:, in continuation from Wednettelay's Srmt. When the Export Commerce of Sugar and Coffee is *trained by the formidable enemy with whom this terreinment has to contend, as a war measure of the Trost severe anroyance he can inflict ; it m.ighk be con sidered as a measure of expediency, to relieve the cu planters from the unavoidable depression cf prices, the invariable, certain consequence of a glutted mar kt, by some abatement of the permanent duty cn agar. But iiistead of this relief, the sugar planter is vale to pay *itious war taxes, totally exceeding tiis klty or resources. By this system, We a-e fighting the .battle cf the - that he Will • concerns. The follovring is, we pnderstand, the manner in Which the first communications were opened between. the Spanish insurgents and the British navy. The Spanish Ofricer, ivhe, arrived some time ago by the' STAT!RA frigate, left Corunna on the 2d inst. He came out of the harbour in an open boat, bearing a• Rag of truce. The first vessel he ,znet was a Jersey privateer, which took him on board, and conveyed him to the British Commander, off Ferrol. He requested from our squadron 300 barrels of gunpowder, for the use of the 'Spaniards in arms against the French. The IConunauder referred him to Admiral GAMBIFR, his I superior officer, off Brest, and he accordingly took his passage on board the STATMA. Admiral GAM• luny against ourselves ;w! Aunts, , fate Great Britain to make peace, by ruining her mss did n6t think proper to act without the instruc. comiterce and her colonies • dons of Government, and sent the Officer forward in The expediency of raising supplies, to carry on the the Stivrins., to prefer hi:, application in London. iris by temporary war taxes, is generally acknoni- The following letter from an Officer, belonging to ledged ; but the policy of making that system general plenty branch of Custom; and Excise, and the .e. the STATIRAi presents a detail of tome of the particu cessity for an abatement of thcise taxes on some anti-; lass connected with this matter : des at least of colonial produce, but especially on " t cannot my when this will be landed, as We arc at present Sugar, claim serious consideration :as to the gear taxa on our passage to the inset off Brest. We left the squadron block-' ce Coffee, those do riot form any part of this argu- aeang Ferrol on Tuesday at noon, with a Spanish Gentleman of nen ; for it is much the same to the Coe planter, dirbleton, whom we were ordered to carry to Loid Gamma. whether his prOduce is excluded from .the regular and This Gentleman was seat on board its by the Commands! of Hit ir neral consumption of the Mother Country for alto.' solidi nine-gem in the Province Of Asturias, who have taken the. year, or for another century, by prohibitory duties tip armi to defend their much opprmeed country, and are (*er e( Is. of 2s. or of ss: per lb. ;or whether such inipo- mined to shake off the French yoke. The Patriots solicited some Pie duties, are distinguished by the name of perma-cartouche boxes, bat our Commander hawing no authority to grant met or temporary Nvar t-nes. m this request, has ordered our frigate td early the Spaniard to Lord The enemy is, attempting to ruin erir commerce it !. GAi , E . , who is Sager and Coffee by severe privations on his sir , jeers . shduld We hot kid him, we are to proceed to Pl y mouth or Tor: tad vassals, the slaves of unprincipled tyranny and , bay Prom the account; of our Spanish passenger, the people of thabition ; and be has succeeded so far, as to reduce . Spain are endeavourlitg to shake off the yoke of France: The the mullet in this cdantry for both, to ruinous prices. I provinces of Asturias, Leon, and others, which are adjoinio.gi The obvious and natural relief to the Planters and Y have armed, to the amount of 80,000 men, in which number may Merchants, would be, if the Exchequer could afford be maw " . several thousand regular horse and foot. Some of its OS repeal the war taxes on sugar, and to grant a . them, Indeed, were troops seat by the French into thote pr;.... Iseperary abatement of part of the permainent dutyi T Imes, to assist in keeping the people in subjection. The city of ' . • tutting the interruptioa of export commerce ; or if t he Corunna, iu Galicia, a few miles from Ferrol, has declared against lest cannot be grareed, to repeal the temporary - war : the French, and, from what be heard before the appearance of lams on sugar ; and to grant such EFFFCTUAL reduc our Spaniard, Ferrel would have been in a state of revolt, had non of the &Ales on Coffee as. will place it on the . the Governot not been ih the French Interest. it bubo said. Ml* breakfast table of every cottager in the kingdom who the greater part of the large and populous province of Galicia has chooses to drink Coffee, when Others of his farnil rilsy this time declared against the common enemy of Europe- - prefer Tea. - e A... . 14 ,i 1 , - .... , ..The Andalusian, near Cadiz are in arms, to the ;amount of 60,000, But the erFicTvAr. reduction - of ' taw . ...4.......‘ , ..1 . most part regulars , and headed by a good General. The whole of CAM may he resisted, from an a pprehension Tif injud7 A _,,_ _. o __„, , sc. vim :Ms ueen occasioned by Bo N A raera'sdeelaring MOIAT to the Trade of the East India. Company to China: T.-- 'Regent of Spain ; the spirit of resistance has reached Carthagena, In answer to the alarms about a ll c * trade , the t. habit of drinking Tea is so generally confirthed viiett . .s: L ad d I hate uo doubt, in a short time, it Will be general, zed that, a di t our . assistance, the greater part of Spain Will be freed from all classes of the people, that if :he liner were to be ; ly ieal oppression of BONAPARTE. May the suiceem of a supplied with Coffee gratis, the laboriont classes 1 of the , m 0 people would still apply part of the wages of t fr l.cir in...i s e ,ce o r c el w y h h o op s e truggle in the muse of liberty b e comp l ete . I most that oer h e muse will not fail Lo embrace thk Aunty, to place the tea-pot On the same tab l e with '. gin the coffeepot,both in the morning and in the afternoob. `.. pre sp sent favourzble oppottsmity of assisting the distressed people f sin, and of operrit:g a field ibrlherelief of our Merck:rim. I . The writer, in thus expreesing his opinion of the • ° . orgin of the distress of the West India Planter,s Add-7i hope 'i r e shall be sent to the port of Gijisn,which Is a few lesguel from Oviedo, with a sufficient supply of powder, &c. ka. as on Merchants, is not in fl uenced by. artir tnetioF of resk*Tit'l Ment, for the share which he incommon with 210/Vest :the success of Spain depends the Me of Portugal. The remit is India Merchants has sitstainedf of the general loss that ' ee itel,klhs th at . t . he ,P e6 _,_,_P l64-the tc4ms __O rrimee4 ,...._,,_, ___ : -_-___ b i the Preach has been 'su ff ered from the s7stein of impoliey -which. i leave lieirsa' "2"2_r_limulu'uvu._ close ..,_i_l_%7 wc" - _ _ _ _m.. 1 7'7 7 , has proved so ruinous in its, consequences ; baby the the „ .. 1... I ,____.7 . t_7 l 7_7 l ':.:_7___ _ ... _e t'legtec._ _ . desire to excite before it is too.late, the interposition ist. l , ll . I _ , . ___ .„_". 7_, ____77,.'Lr __ ll '.'.. _. 7 11 7T .1 .! •7 7 ~..ef a free legislature, and the protection of a generous . ire of tle 't.t . e .: _iir _,..71LT . Z7: 42 D1L''',7,1", • 7 1 : 1 :177 . People to distant fellow subjects; whose absence pre- i intr • it iu'lif• :=', %.,: , 17 . 7 . : . ~ 7 ta . . 512111111 ' 186 .,.. .: . dudes them from virldicatink their. own rights, " I will' the° . - 41.01111111,1111 1 10;nliffitiil;7 asserting with effect their claims to be relieved front I • PIONA • - thesressure of excessive dudes both on . Sugar and Coffee; which they cannot by any means longer op- tirt i es o f Ormy:lol . r . to illirtbeelf a wart- - a none , . , e 4... .. Pons under all the existing circumstances of the war.. ~ . trunit ;, n i• ti l panatMg thol ti o..-- I.orsioo, hoe 4, 1808. n al MS • • , r• • - „ , • - . , - . at Bayonne. The firlt of the invent : le . Umbers at the Royal Family of Spain, Who reached Biyonne after the artital of BOnatAhris, was Doii Catitha,'WhO it generally * understood tb be a pc:rson of some sagacity.. This Prince soon dis Covered the views of BOSAtAltillij and communicated the ground of his snsplcion,•and the ! consequent clan of his proteeding, to Ptawlastu.l,tipbn whose loyalty as a Spaniard— upOn whose hOnotii, as a Man, he *as induced to rely. Don C.4ricos drew up a lettet addreised to the Prince of Ash :etas, and exhorting him, as he valued the independence .of his country and the preservation oi his ditnity, not to cored tb Bayonne. This letter as dispatched by a faithful servant of Don Cafttos ; arid, a c cording to the' infer- • • 4 : • • IvA •_• - • • • • U:riOAL . . . 1 • .PORTSMOUTH, IUNE i 7., •. • Sialectbis.kajesty's ships tUNTENCE with Itch' I io the Westviard, the PHEASANT for Guernsey, and the ANT for Dartmouth, with the Hero for Quebec; under convoy, td join convoy.—Passed by for t: Dolt* abont 40 sail of West Indiani gin, atii:lng them are the Hercules, Yomm, and the Intrinsic, PHILLIPS, - from .Grenada the Berwick, Wnian, >t d, die Fl. from Barbadoes ; ,the Adventure, JOHNSON,- froni St. Vincent's ; and Ruby, —, from Berhice they left the fleet pff the Start, undei convoy of his Majesty's ship CERNERUL His Majesty's 'Ship rawcz parted convoy with the sternmost ships in a thick fog, about a fortnight since. His Majesty's ship bilit.vu.Le has parted wi-.11 the ships for 'Bristol, Liverpool; &c. mation we have received, this servant was actually tercepted by Ptowatrum in person, who dep'rived-hiin of the letter, aid surrendered , it to BONAPARTE• Of this act of treachery, unparalleled, considering the rank and circumstances of the persons concerned; we have received intelligence from an atithority which we Can not easily persuade ourselves to doubt. Certain ap pearances warrant our belief of it. Don CARLOS has been frowned upon by BONAPARTE Pfax.lerw.t, who is 'graciou.ly received, has much larger estates in Flanders than in Spain. • Our squadron oft Ferrol is said to have received a communication from the inhabitants, stating that a French frigate «•as in that port, haviig on board 30,000 stand of arms. It is said that preparations were making for her capture. • We learn further from the letters of the 19th ult. from Cadiz, that the Deputies named to wait upon 'BONAPARTE atßayoune, had been obliged to undertake the journey under the influence of absolute constraint. At the time appointed for their departure, the Grand Duke of Beau sent to each individual's house an es cort of horse, under the pretence of guarding them safe to BayOnne ; the purpose oT this guard is obvious enough. • DOVER, JUNE 17. e in this morning the Thomas, Capt BRAMBLE; GACMI Intent, Captain Lim ; and the Eclipse, Capt. Iberia RDSQ.M; transports from Harwich, to be c!eansed, three mote ire coming in this evening's tide, for ti.e same purpose, but it is not yet known'if they ar: a. terwards to take in troops. A fleet ti trat sports, about venty in number, Came cut of the Downs this morn . • bound to the westward ; they are all' light, and .tnii their sailing with a contrary wind (which is very unusual), the service they, are going on, no dolbt, requires great' dispatch ; several of them are large ships. Wind W. and moderate. DEAL, JUNE 17. Sailed the CLYDE frigate, Commodore GwE , on a cruize off Boulogne ; the Ftnuous gup brig, hav ing under her "convoy about forty sail of transports for Ireland ; likewise coasters, &c. for Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Falmouth. Arrived the COUNTkbS of ELGIN hired armed cutterfrom Sheerness. Sailed the hired armed cutter NYMPH, on a cruize. Came down, from the ::fiver, the Betsey and Sophia, COLE, for the Brazils ; Martha, ELvis, for Barbadoes.; and the Ceres, Covens, for the South fiesse-,»Wind S. S. W. REMAIN IN THZ !WWII& Majestic; Princess of Orange, Trusty, Triumph, Tigre, Mina. tanr, Bellerophon, Warspite, and Alert. • SHEERNESS, JUNE 17. Yesterday -sailed the Johannes,' DAFT. fOr Fal mouth, under SWedish colours. There are several fine American ships still detained in this har"our, with cargoes on board, that were intended for ports now under French influence.—Sailed this morning, with .a , fine fair wind, which has. continued all day; the Etse tnan of war, with 48 . sail Of merchant skips richly laden for ports in the Baltic dnd Gotten . burgh. The next convoy will take the ships that ,may assemble after this day.,.—Wind S.W. . FROM LLOYD'S LIST. OLAVZSFND, JVNE 17.:—Pabsed by the Se 4 cern, Pteri, froth Cork ; Dolphin, neri, from Mogadore. Sailed the Shelburne, Moorson, for Waterford ; mid Juno, Rutherford; for Charleston. ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. • IFItIDAY, 11/111 17. This day the' Right - Hon. Sir W. Score proceeded • ' .t.o the adjudication of the following cases t Nenenternehmting, Enos master:—This Was i fishing vessel. , laden with salt. There being no claim given for the properly, it . : • was condemned. Friendship, Daher master.—This American Vessel, in ballast, , was captured coming out of St. Andero, on the ground of havibg gone into that port in breach of the blockade. Ship condemned. • Karen Margaretha, Grimencss.—This Danish vessel was laden with potash, &c. and the question was with respect to the cargo, part of which was pronounced to be Lubec prop-rty, and the remainder of the proceeds was directed to be invested on Go- • vernment Sbeurity, and Claimants and Captors expences alkwed. Ruse, Preheinen master.-1 his vessel was going witha cargo of ihriotn perchandize, from Riga to Lisbon, at the time of cap ture. Part of the cargo pronounced to be Ltibec property the unclaimed part con4einned tb the captors: freight condemned to the Crown. • • ' Dutch Papers Aa Letters to the 11th inst. arrived yesterday. The only intelligence of importance they contain is,:that the Decree recently issued, allowing, On certain conditions, the exportation to neutral ports, of gist, butter, and cheese, had been revoked, in con sequence of some displeasure expressed by the French Government upon the subject ; and that no such pet mission was, in the gemotest degree, tobe tolerated, until the pleasure of BONAPARTE should be known. We are assured that a confidential person, who has been frequently entrusted with high diplomatic Com missions, set off on Thursday from the Secretary of Stue's Office, on a special mission to a northern court. The following stores have been already shipped from the Royal Arsenal, at Woolwich, for Spain : 30,000 stand of arms, 600 tons of ammunition, four millions of ball cartridges, with entrenching tools, artillery, ttc. A number of Spaniards on Thuriilty 'waited on General KING, at his residence in Downing-street, to offer their services in the cause of their country. - A ship of 74 guns, to be called the Palma:m.4i, otdered to built at Deptford. Captain WILLIAst Yito, Governbr of the Naaral Hospital at Haslar, near POrtstnouth, died at that place on Wednesday . last. • • . ~~ _ The Irish Parliamentary business is supposed to be at an end, as appears by the numerous departures of the Irish Members from London on their return to I Ireland.—On Thurday evening, at six redact, Lord DUFFERIN left town for Ballilady in the County of Down. His Lordship is to travel through the North of England, and go from thence by way of Scotland to the North of - Ireland. Mr. CRORER and family -left town yesterday for Dublin. Mr. JOHN LESLIE L FOSTER also left town yesterday for DuSlin. An action for Grim. Con. is to he tried in the course The Ist battalion of the 35th Regiment arrived yes- Of the siftings. after Term, in which Captain R. is Imlay at Danbury, mar Chelmsford, from Ashford. Plaintiff, and Lieutenant H. Defendant. The latter The 3d battalion of Ayrshire Volunteers are now wounded the former a few days since in a duel. in Greenock—The lat regiment of the Glasgow Vo- •At MI I:borough-street Office, on Thursday, Charles 'lnnteers at Ayr—The Bute and Cumbraes Volunteers 'Ward, toll-taker at Hyde-Park-Comer Gate, was held at Rothesay ;all on permanent duty. to bail , for assaulting . Dr. Hun on Saturday last. The Wiltshire militia, who have been for some timz WoeuaN •Stiese.Sitemutto.—Wednesday morning stationed at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, have received or- Was employed by the company assembled at the Park ders to march to Wooilbridge-barracks, in Suffolk. Farm, Woburn, in viewing the Stock for sale in the The Banbury Volunteers returned from doing per- evening, and in inspecting the agricultural imrr ye. i manent duty at Woodstock on Tuesday last. ments which were placed n the tick yard. These • We are happy to announce, that as a mark of his were, a Patent Thrashing Mill and a Pat tr. Straw- Majesty's most gracious approbation of the uniform cutter. Another Portable Thrashing Mill, also a exemplary conduct, as well as for their distinguished Straw-cutter, worked by the same horses. A clover services in Egypt, tinder the ever to be lamented thrashing machine; a straw-cutter on the same prin. ABERCROMBIE, the 97th Regiment is in future to be ciple as W. Sueencares, but cf srn:dler size; and a stiled the 97th, or Queen's Own, and to have the small machine for bruising oats. A drill-machine for honour of changing 'their facings to blue. This is sowing Wheat or other seeds. A machine, on a new the Regiment that Sir JOHN STOARC led on so gal- principle, for reaping corn. A double-barrAled force ianty on the glorions 21st of March, when they. de- pump garden-engine; a man-trap invented by Sir _ stroyed the Invincible- Legion, and, triumphantly THEoPHILUS BIDDULPH, which, by means of a chain, bore away their standard. • . . detained the Offender, without any material injury.. , Her Grace the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH had her Mr. Rosaat . Bowmax, of Dundee, chewed specimens second' assembly this season on Thursday' night, at of netting and chair bottoms, formed of shreds of Blenheitn-house, adjoining ,to St. James's Palace. whalebone, and by which he proposes to supersede There *ere nearly 2000 persons of the first distinc- the use of hemp, for nets for sheep-folds, and other lion at that princely'mansion in the cony eof the night. purposes. ' # most respectable company of Gentle- • Notwithstanding the capaciousness of the suite 'of men and mechanics attended this exhibition, and -rooms that were thrown open for the reception, of seemed highly gratified by the ingenuity of the seve- • vompaily . i the house was extremely crowded. . val inventors. Last night Drury-lane Theatre closed for the sea- At three o'clock the Gentlemen attended the die: son, with the Cotnedy of the Belk': Stratagem, and the ner ) at the Abbey,' which was remarkably good, and farce of No Song No SuNier. Between the play and well attended. The usual toasts were given, the afterpiece, Mr. WROUGHTON, the Manager, came " Ihe Blue --4' The Queen and Royal yannly." forward, and returned thanks for the patronage which His Grace the Duke of BEDIPORB now proceeded the public had bestowed upon the Theatre. to adjudge the Prizes, andhe preiented the cups. Sunday evening an Officer of the 60th Regiment, The Duke an present for their at. conclodV ela b i an elegant speech, in m who had ;a dispute with a waiter , belonging to the ' which he t h anked the RichmondTavero,Dublin, went to St: Anne's wa ch- tendance, and hoped they would favour him with house, for the purpose of charging the waiter with i their company the next year ; a wish in which we ant tome suppnsed offence.., In a paroxysm of passion, 1 certain every one present most heartily concureed. ~ , 'the geatkMan unfortunately got Mtn a violent fit, 1 .I .. Th ort ! De Dtru ke D o r teaf thc o u rd :o a s n e d , oirrandtitoroposed aesask o as hili a 11= which, bY the bArsting of a bo4.isetselete 'rtnioated • 1 ens Precletee.hr and tihnself animate the acme" of the Av1Z014.4 - :his existence. • Monday last, James GlielgailTh "..4 :saite '' ' king.miker, at niti. At . was thr U d rim Plied k gi a r a c ti e red "—wisk with diNe the greatest 6. ' . . 1 , tifleld, near GlasgesireivittWlAllefore the High • t h or i um •M r G race returne d t h e cem pi m e nt i n a I 'Co* of AnsticiarY at EcheherShii-ft the teardeiti short bureniatessive speech.. After this Ida r eiliellsy4trangliagher and then setting fire to her. e &deem na.harieskute"-•-"Thellseheilill foothill of i eeland"—• *di* iliithithe 7 riew of having it believed that who ' " 'flawareiseeresselleaves"—a The Movivis of Tevittoes,". . • hlt*** 4- I ced 117 burnt to death.—After a• trial Albanese: oP*ek the cgmpanylneke up, arid recur -s 1:14 111100 - 4 10 - Oillenliours, he was found Guilty, and or. ' tied to the Park rum, to attend the !aft of twelve lots • •.. - ‘ . . . * 40040 1911 44 111111 ' r 77 tOU 6 liiinted . at Gla 6 g9W on the 27tts af i lnly. of sheep and cattle. : ....• . .. • •• '1... - ; . I '. ...- . , • ' , . . . r 41 0 •••N . 1 &now,. • ........, .• . ' 0 r )f It: ml :Ii