Star. — London, England, 1817-08-21 00:00:00

THE ARMT. Monday. a part of the 6th Dragoon Curds left Piershill rr.cks. •4r Edinburgh. on their route to Englan•' ; ant A p•rt of the Scots Greys arrived to replace them. The Saadi Harbour Gazette of June 24411 says 1111).. It Cl b. d Ir " m several Gentlemen. .ire lii. g ston, Upper Canada, we learn that ti r ilitary an.' .iv I torc., with the exception of one comoany and a few marines, have orders to repit to 4ontre.4l. where, it is believed, they have orders to embark I r Europe." DAVID WALK KR. Esq. has betn nominated by tht• Corpor.tion of Gloucester, Mayor of that City for the en alit.? year. HosHou•a, Esq having succeeded Josh.. BECKETT, Esq. al the Home Department, is quitting his use in Minter street for that in Grosvenor- place. inhabited by the M irchhnecs of BUCKING HANVIIIRIE G MAULE, Esq. w' o has succeeded Mr H .11W.CSE of Solicitor to the Treasury, is quit ting his house at Earl's court, for one nearer to Whiteh 11 Mr. !AMMAN /...s mile purchased a part of the lir ellesley estate, in the count v of Meath : that Gentleman has bought the Moyare estate; the Dan ? -a other valuable estates in Meath have not been sold. T. Anniversary of the Wellingborough Branch BPsle S ci-ty was very fully and respectably attended on Tcesday last, and a larger collection made in aid of the- f: tads than the preceding year : a Report was read o , t' e Committee's proceedings, whereby it ap- peared tNat the town had been re-surveyed for the purpose of affordi g a still further supply of Bibles, &c. and that some considerable villages, as Wallas. ton, Boa-..t, and others, had been aided with boriks from the Society. • On the lYth instant, the Annual Meeting of the Wilts British and Foreign Bible Society was held at the Town Hall, Devizes; T. G. EsTcouftr, Esq. M. P. filled the Chair, and the friends of this belie. vol E.. l•istitution attended in great numbers. Among the sl.eake►s were the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Rev. Dr. STEINKOFP, bind the Rev. Jo,EPli HVGIIES. MUcl , good has, it appears, already resulted from the efforts ol this auxiliary Society, and increasing utility is expected from the continued zeal of its active agents, and from the respectably patronage by which it is suppot ted. On the sailing .•f the French Expedition for Egypt from Malta, under BONAPARTE, the fleet was inten- tionally dispersed, in order to arrive without being noticed. They had no sooner left hlalta titan they learned that NsLsom had penetrated their design, and was in pursuit of them. Lapecting every hour to be cum up with. and Wing too weak to risk a combat. it was the resolution. of BONAPARTS and the rest of the persons on board the L'Orient, to blow her up rather than be taken prisi•ners; but that the memory of those who perished might he preserved, and their features kn..wn to posterity., BONAPARTE caused the portrots.of eighteen 'o be taken on two sheets of paper, and to be rolled up, put in b.ittles, and corn. wiped to the wavts The names of the pers ns are: Firs Wowing —Mods dead; Bonaparte; Bgrthi, r,. dead ; 'kW*. dead ; Drury*, dead; Dahmer, dead; ?stooge; and Bertboltet. neared Drawing —ttatnpon; Murat, dead ; hng, dead; Lone., End; Rapier, dead; Belliard; Deftest:us; sundials atal, dead; Catoctin, dead; Larry. 'Thus ut ;he eighteen, elertm are now nu mere. The portraits are executed in mei:l.'ll;ons, in India ink. and sow ornament the study ol Barnn LANEY, at Paris. At the marriage of Monsieur, the C unt d'Awr• the city i.l Paris, by his 14.1)a1 Highness's d, sire. agreed to distribute, as marriage portions, to a cer tain number of young women, the money usually ex tended on fire-A inks and other transient demosistra tions of festivity. A smart little girl, of 16. named Lise Noirin, having presented herself to inscribe her name oil 'he list, was asked who was her Leer ? •• 0 1" .4 d she, with great " I have no lover; I thought the city furnioied every thing " This answer created much mirth I and in the event a husband was found for her. A poor French tailor, who was extremely jealous of his rib, I itely received into his hands, by mistake as he supposed, a love letter addressed to his wife. He me i n up to his workshop with the treasure, but scam ly had he opened it when a detonati n took place, which deprived him of the use of his right hand. The Police of Paris are in search in the wan ton perpetrator of this serious crime. It was effected by means of detonating silver. Monday se'nnight the Bath Anti CI toting Society furnished each master chimney sweeper in that city with A machine for sweeping chimities for the use of the public. The next day the Sooty Gentry went round the town in a body, displaying their new insignia, ornamented with eibands, and accompanied with Mutt, to the gratification of numerous spectators, who liberally rewarded the poor boys. We shou ld be glad to hear of such exhibitions becoming general. Mime-Lanz Tintams.--The preparations for . die sc-opening of this l'heatre have been material, extensive,_and rapid. The whole space before the curtain has been embellished and improved. The, seats throughout the boxes have been new covered. The colouring and ornaments of the several circles have been changed : instead of the surrounding green Which cast its sickly nod jealous hue on the cheeks and countenances of the fair spectators, A lighter and gay. r complexion is given. The ground is French gray, variously and tasttfuily ornamented, while the general and predominating colour is a delicate and beautiful pink : but the most remarkable, perhaps, and certainly the most valuable alteration, has been effected in a new and liberal accommodation for the half.pi ice visitors. Instead •.f being kept on the cold paved floor, where they used to wait otten in tedious expectation of the time of admittance, they will at once be introduced by an easy and elegant ascent of new stairs on each side of the principal box entrance to the grand saloon, where they may remain until the time of half-price. It then becomes open to all the box company The saloon itself will exhibit a strik 1g improvement in its parts, disposition, and general appearance. Instead of the large sofas and couches doti Muted generally on the floor, seals are placed much mote commodiously at the sides, while the new ttaircate at etch end is elegantly canopied by a Chinese cupola, another of larger dimensions being elevated in the centre, and the whole is to be bail- It., , thy illuminated. The alterations and improve. h• , -us are to be completed by the sth of neat math, w:..4.11 is itN d t v ;he opening of the neat,. NAVAL rtzdoBNCR. MAlLS—ata. DUI. an. OM Dublin . . . 1 0 Franco •. • 1 0 Waterford . . 1 0, Hatso , stals •• 0 2 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Owenburgb •• 0 2 Lisbon . - . 0 0 Fkn lers . • . 0 0 Holland . . . o 1 Mal ta ... . 0 0 &n:& • • - 0 0 • Jamaica . • • 0 0 FALMOUTH. AUGUST IS. Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet with a mail from the Leeward Islands, %days from St.Thomas's, ,nd the Providence, Coastal, from Gibraltar. The Packet fell in with several vessels on the borders of the Channel, endeavouring to beat to the Westward. the 1:)IIowing packets are detained here by contrary winds—Marquis Salisbury, for Jamaica ; Saittsure, for New York and Halifax; and the Manchester, for the Brazils.—Wind S.W. PaRTSMOUTH, AUGUST 00. S iiled the Good Statesman, Benevolent, and Quest lansports, for Chatham; Cesar, TAYLOR, for Lon don ; and his Majesty's ship Tim on a crutze. The latter has brought up again.—Wind S.W. DEAL, AUGUST to. Arrived and sailed' for the River the Mariner, Heitstur, from New South Wales; Georgiasiai l!ozEs, horn 1-1 .v 1111141) for Ant erp ; and Planta genet, Custuzwo, iroin hi aica. • Came down from the River the Alliance, for New Orleans; Colonel Allen, for Buenos Ayr .; Waterloo, for Lisbon ; Admiral Borkeley, for the South Seas, and Cim mace, 1,4 Prince Edward's Island. DOVAR. MAWS r go. Sailed this day the Prince ••• Charlotte packet, Cap• tain HALLANDS, for Ostend, with a mail a',d passen• gers ; also, the Cliiche,ter packet, Captain RUTTEIt Lark, Captain Jonaeorr, and King George, Captain MERCER, for Calais, with passengers.—Arrived this day from Calais, the Cumberland. Captain Boras, and l'Antigone, French packet, with passengers. NORTH SHIR.LDS, AUGUST It. Passed by for London. the Inverness, from Green-. laud. with biz fish. I.EI CH, AUGUST ts. Saturday his Majesty's ship RAutwits resumed her station as flagship, in Leith Roads. Arrived the Royal Bounty, DRUDALI6 from. Greeulaud, with lour fish. ABERDEEN, AUGUST 17. Arrived the St. Andrew, Item. with two fish ; and Princess of Wales, Noting, with one fish A seamen belonging to the Letitia. (attired on Wednesd ly), was thrown out of one of the boats, by his getting. entangled with the line on striking a fish, and fr•ii in the water at such a distance, that, before a boat could reach the spot. he was drowned. HULL, AUGUST is. Arrived the Thornton, from Davis' Straits, with 2 fish, 50 butts; also the following from Greenland —Richard, 2 fish, 140 butts, 8500 seals; Cato, 5 fish, 13.5 butts ; Highflyer, 2 fish, 95 butts, 105 u seals; Alfred, S fish, 106 butts, 110 seals; and the Perseverance, S fish, 80 butts. CUSTOM-HOUSE, AUGUST 20. Sutra ENT/AND INWARDS— rho Venus, Aihenden, and the Marquis M Anglesea, Brown. from Ostend; the Manly, Clark, from Lisbon; Itecovery. Green, and Harriet, Hor.well from Oporto; tipeculaiion, Okra, from Bi!boa; Ven.qahle, George, from Amsterdam; Shaftespair, Allen, from Tonola ; Welling- ton, Anderson, from St. John's New Brunswick ; John. Pop pies'''. li, Fame. Smith, Aleyon, hake pear, and Jane, Howlett, frost Jansa.ca ; Chatsworth, Cairns, from Baltimore; Pleasant Hill. Cats, from Linter ek ; L dint, English, from Miratniehtb; and Speculator, Alien, trim Bcrgro Out wages— Ihe Anson, Cringle, fur E sweur and Stettin ; A Ilion, Bryder, for Buenos Aires, Valparaiso, and Caku ; Britain ia, Siranack, for Ostend; Chad Au Wilhelmina, Moller, for atralsuied, Wolgait, Gnetswald, and Barth; Fortune, l'sylor, for Rio de laoe , ro ; Donald, Allison, for at l'homas's ; Perse verance, NPNabh, tor Belfast; Marquis of Anglesea, Brown, for Ostend, for passengen; Staines, :spencer, for swinetnuade and Stettin; and Therin4;. l .4 Dennis, tot ktocterdans. In consequence sir the ALcavra h lying been wrecked on a sunken rock in the Straits of Gaspar, situated directly in the hitherto supp. , sed lair track of ships, the following information has been issued from the Chart Office at the I.idia House " Thu west side of Gaspar Island bore from the wreck, N. S degreesS. North end of Pula Leat 5. 40 degrees L and the small Wand on the We.t of Pule Lest, (called by the Ma lay. Polo chieau ai or semi.. Island,) S. degrees W. Distance from the nearest parr le Pus Leat between three and rear mules. The rock, or rather small c.wal reef, is steep-to. The east of the lead, just !Mons the ship struck, was seventeen fathoms, which was show the depth we had both by hand and patent leads, kept constantly going trona passing Ga pa. Island. By the above bearing., it will appear that the Ale.e.te was steering in the fair open channel, as laid down in all she charts, for passing about acid-way between Polo Lest and the I brew-.set hock dis covered by Lieutenant D. Ross, and peeleetly clear of all Inds eated danger. It is very probable that the look-out man at the masthead would have seen and given notice of the rock time enough fur the Alceste to have pawed on either side of it, but the sea had the whole morning been discoloured by fish-spawn oo bs surface. During the fortnight we remained at Pato Lest, we had opportunities of observing bow very inadequately these Straits have as yet been surveyed; and how much is ►till want. ing to render them securely navigable." The Edinburgh. Glasgow, and Leith Shipping Company's fine new steam-boat Tug, arrived 4 Leith on Friday morning from Glasgow. From the large dimensions et this vessel she could not pass through the Forth and Clyde Canal, but came north about through the Pentland Frith ; and although she encountered most boisterous weather off Cape Wrath, and in the Moray Frith, has arrived in perfect safety. A new days ago, as the Britannia packet, bound far Ostend, was sailing off the North foreland, it descried a ship's boat in great distress. The breeze was stiff, and the waves broke over its sides, so as nearly to fill it with water. The Britannia, with great exertion, saved the men on board, who were six of the crew of the SEVERN ship of war, together with a Lieutenant. It is supposed that their object was to look after smugglers. when they encountered the peril Iron which they were thus extricated. Ls hair Teo, French ade4.—This celebrated ves sel, which was some time since brought up Our River, by a man who gave himself out as the oriousCap tam Jiintosom, the smuggler, and owner of the packet, has been seized by the Custom-house Of and now lies in the basin of our canal. This person has confirmed the baseness of his conduct 111 practising spun the credulity of the public, by setting his sig nature to a declaration duly made and witnessed ; in which he affirms, G. that lie is ready to make affida vit, if required, that the gads advertised for sale on uuard the Pak s as, are wholly and entirely of Bri-. Lists mauutactuie, mad chat the e.isnu for stating, them as foreign, W4b o n ly to isidtacc peOgle to pur chase thew."-rGenrishr hurl* • NORTH POL r. Those employed in our whale fishery give tie name ,of East Greenland to the Islands of Spitzbergen, and West Greenland (not that forming the eastern. most boundary of D ivis's Straits, to - lat. 75.) h long been supposed inaccesaible from accumulated ice. This season, the commander of a beg from Bremen, after making J. Mayen's Islan !, in a 1.11! 71 N. Lip, that he rand to the westward in quest of seals ; and in latitude 72, found land to the east ward—that he sailed nearly doe north along this, coast without sexing ice, but observing the bays and, other appearances, to latitude 81. 50. when he found he could steer to the eastward, which he did for se venal days. That he then lost sight of land, and di rected his course to the southward and eastward, and in 78. fell in wi h the first fishing vessels he hAd He gave this account to several ships from Aber deen, pointing out has course Upon the chart. T. the ncrthwaid he saw no appearance of ice ; and thi.. part of his story is very probable, for many slips have been as high as V. this summer, where they saw no ice, nor app-arirsice of it, to the northward. The log-book of this voyage ought to be published ; and, if his statement appears well founded, a vessel ought to be sent (lit next summer to ascertain the hearings of the coast, &c. When this Captain was asked, with marks el surprise, by the Gentleman who gives the above account, whether he had seen no ice in this circumnavigation, he waved his hand to the open sea, and ansa:ered" No fPle arc d there no firei, teal." He saw no marks tcs r chew at , the country was inhabited. One thing seems very probable, that, after passing the drifting ice, in June, or beginning of July, it. latitude 78. to 81. there would be found AU entirel) 'pen sea to the northward. Sunday se'nnight, the body of a seaman, belonging, us one of the Greenland vessels at Peterhead, w.s found in the harbour. It is supposed he had fallen overboard on Saturday night. Saturday se'nnight, as a boat was going out from Saltcoats to the herring fishery, the sail, in a gust of wind, swept one of the men overboard. His body was frond at the back of the Saltcoats pier on Thurs day night. The body of Captain MILLER, of the Anna, of Irvine, who was drowned off that harbour, was, on Monday senntght, caught off Stevenstun, by a trawler, in their nets Gii Saturday night a galley belonging to his Ma. jesty's schooner PIONEER, at Deal, being or the look out, and riding at her grapnel, it suddenly came oh to blow a hurricane, and the galley being struck by a sea, it washed the while of the crew overboard, when they all got hold al the side, and another tea striking her, she overset. and melancholy to relate, a Midshipman, (who had joined only on Sunday after noon), and five vainen were drowned, the other saved himself by swimming on shore in St. Margaret's bay ; four of the bodies have been taken up, but the Mid shipman and the other seamen have not yet been found. As TH"NAS, son of ALEXANDER JEFFREY, a COM. mon carrier from Norham to Berwick, was returning from Berwick on the evening- of the 9111 instant, owing to the darkness of the night, when opposite Norham Castle, the cart got off:the road-, upset, and he was killed on the sped. Att oid woman of the name of Potter, from Tweediaulntb, .was then on the cart, had her shoulder dislocated, and was otherwise much hurt. . - EARTHS* PARTICULARS OF Till EARTHQUAKE AT sT. JOHN'S, NEW BRUNSWICK. From the Quebec Paper of the loth of July. The Earthquake was felt the Tad ult. over all the island of Grand Malian, and has been thus described : rne reporter was awakened just after d iy-break by the shock of a loud sound, and a violent shaking or the house at the same instant. The shaking ceased very soon ; but the sound, he thinks, continued from SO to 4.5 sectonds u.lter he awoke, gradually lessening till it entirely died away. Some of the inhabitants say it was perceived much longer, but the best opi nions were, that It lasted a full minute. All agree in describing the minion as most violent, and the sound to have been .cry loud : the weather at the moment WA6 fine and serene, with a light breeze from the northward ; the previous day it had been un commonly hiii for the season. During the '22d, the weather continued fine and warm, the Wind easterly and light. This earthquake we already trace from Boston to Portland, St. Andrew's, and Frederickton, nearly 400 miles ; and in another line of a similar distance and parallel direction, taking the opposite Mae of the bay of Fundy in its route, and going through Grand /image, Digby, Annapolis, and Windsor, extending in each end of this line, from which we have yet no tidings. ADMILAL MILBANK.—Some years since, the barge men of his Majesty's ship Banwh:7K, then at Spithead, quarrelled with the bargemen of the ship which the Admiral then commanded as Captain, and the latter were all brandy drubbed, to the no small mortifica tion of the Admiral, who was in his younger days exceedingly athletic and somewhat addicted toLozing. Our .naval hero, a few days atter, called all the boat's crew together, d—d them 11 a set of cowards, dressed himself in a common jacket and trowsers, and Liner sing the BERWICK'S barge rowing ashore to Ports mouth beach, ordered his own to be immediately manned, and thus disguised took an oar as one of the crew. The coxswaia, as particularly directed, run the head of his barge against the BERWICK'S barge quarter, in consequence of which a broadside of oaths were given and returned, which produced a challenge to fight with more substantial weapons.— The Admiral, as champion of his crew, beat the whole of the other barge's crew, one after another (eleven in number) to the great joy and admiration of his sailors 3 and then making himself known, went and visited his friends in Portsmouth, as if nothing had happened. AN EXTRAORDINARY Sum—Monday, Mr. Roots, the Earl ut Chichester's gamekeeper.killed in Stanmer Park, at one shot, three sparrow hawks on the wing, A sporting exploit, as it regards the hawk, not equal led. we believe, by any in the annals of :hooting. Ciumotr.—A Match of Cricket was played on Monday at Breabourne Bridge, Hero. between th. Broxbourne Club, with H. and J. BINTLEY, agai sr the Heghoury Club, tent, RoBINSON And Seanas, and decided in I .your of M o oning. A single Innings. Highball 74....Broabourne 71.....Highbury won by date teas... Betting 6 to 4 on Broaboulac. 11' ITCR: GO BRIDGE. A general assembly of the P•orrietors and A, nuitants of this ma ~ .i ficent 'nd useful work hid on Thursday last at. tha Crown ant. Anchor ter the purpose an raising a Sum of m•iney compl , te the graod road to the Obelisk, a J ;mailer ogles thr.:ugh Oakley-strei t duo to Stamforo street. Although much regret wa4 expres• d r, ennecessary expense incurs ed with a i w to eiegant .4nd stability, the company received some agree.4bl inhantation from their Chairman, Mr: SWAN a assured diem, that after the rosisls should be toe pleted, if the revenue from the tolls amounted to or AC`23,O(XI a-year, the ai'54:0,000 hormwi-cl annuil should be paid off. By this measure the undertaki will be entirely in the !lauds of the proprietors 4.1 4EIOO shares ; and as, according to a moderate salt laden, an income may he exprcted of 450,(X)iia.yei ur treble the present amount, the owners will he sef remunerated. The assembly almost wiaii.itiont accepted the proposal of a loan of .030,001, from Go vernment on mortgage of the present toils. It is peeled that the roads in question will all be mask: the course of seven or eight months, or sooner. I Ml'kour•rv. Tis not the Lee, 'tit not the form, `fit not the heart, however warm, It is not these, though all cnnibired, That win true loire—k is ti.e mid/ Sir HUMPHItY DAVY has discovered, by chemi proces., • method or to,dcrog w6.Jr nil tower a ll purposes of pupating au,dl+•n cloths. Sunday evening L ird Pat.r•Eits-row entertain ab iut one hundre Fashionables, is Stanhope stri Maylair Monday the Earl of Wesrmont.aon gave a gram dinner, at his house in Gr , isventir square. T , e some evening the Countess ~f CLarta held farewell assembly in Saville-row. Tuesday the Earl of Powts gave a grand dint to the Duke and Duchess of NORIIISISIBLKLAND, Berkeley-square. In tire evening, Lid)! PCLEENEY opened Bi ii-use, in Piccadilly. - Yesterday the Hon. Mrs. Petrov FRASER gave card party, at her residence in Somerset•pl..ce. One of the most magnificent entertainments season has prodnced, was given at the Duke Duchess of ARUYLE'S residence in Park lane, on turday evening, when the lawn and shrubb ries wt illuminated. The banquet is still the subject of ei venation in the polished circles; it was arranged twelve tables, set out in the three principal roncs the ground floor. The supper consisted of soul hot ►cmats, and Ciarcet which were removed fur pit applei, grapes, peacnes, nectarines, and no party dieting the year has there been such a play of delicious hints. The wines were esquit and unparalleled. Covers were laid for lit, person the whole served in silver. The parry hr ke up . four in the morning. Most of the remaking fashion , Aries were present, including — The Maryuis of Worcester, Countess of Westmoreland, Lad). and Aliss hems, Lord Grantbam, Colonel Berkeley, Lord - 'Autry, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Montague, Mr. Ratkes, counts, of Clamant! Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon; Mrs. and Aii.s PARISIAN FasistoNs.—Bonnets are stilt worn yr large, and are more generally made of %bite, or citron crape, than of straw. The crape bonnets often ornamented with narrow ribbands of contra, colours, placed to form stripes on the crape. Bunci of yellow daisies are as much worn as white or In the turrets for the head, heliotrope, the geraniul ond the honeysuckle,- are_ used to surround eit" roses or daisies. Instead of sloping the bonnets hind, they are now folied over: or, as the brims very wideoornetintes named into two plaits. Wantancs To SKRVANTs.—We sincerely tt ust the example of li Oliare lull, executed yesierday, operate as a warning to those persons who bit situation of servants. The melancholy fate of the dividual in question is so pregnant with admonit to the class of society in which he moved, that consider it our duty to add something to tire v , brief notice taken of hint in the account LA his est tion.—William Bull had been out of place about months, when taking a walk to Chalk Farm, he hi pened to meet with a person of the name of Jose • Green, who, eon-ring into conversation, sons suaded Bull to acct.:ll4ly him to a public house, Tottenham-coart-road. where, at length, they j tit some others in card playing. Bull presently S 3 the amount of lour pounds ; and, nut having cash, Green, whose occupation it was to ens such characters as his new companion Bull( ti this opportunity to suggest the robbing of Cartwright's house, and proposed to divide the spoi, Having once prepared Bull for the execution of nefarious scheme, he next introduced bins into society of Fitawilliams and Wilkins. The former these depredators was notorious on the town ; the latter bad been tried at the Old Bailey, for thi ing, when only twelve years old, and had also be e , transported for seven years. Fitzwillianis, Wilk; r and Bull; were finally the party whom Joseph Green prevailed on to cuinmit the burglar: in the dwellir house of Mr. Richard Cartwright. All three were 'taken on the spot; while Green, the contriver of burglarious deed, had the dexterity to avoid their fate. Fitzwilliams and Wilkins were, it has been seen, both practised thieves ; but this burglary was Bull's 6rr offence of any kind, and on this account Mr. Cart wright tried every means to rescue him front execu tion. But the greatest Law Authorities were indict ble in his case; as it was considered that no mat could repose with safety on his bed, unless all serval were intimidated by the terrors of justice from p er , crating such crimes. Bull, indeed, from the nioment he was taken up, entertained no. hopes of clement- He pleaded guilty when arraigned at the Bar, and, withdrew the plea only to accommodate his associates in their common crime. Justice is now appeased i his death ; but his punishment will be ineffectual its best and most extensive sense, unless it succeed inculcating due lessons of precaution end honesty, Let servants keep in mind the fate or Wm. Bull ! Yesterday morning, between the honre of eight and nine, ci hilt the porter wt Mr. Rae. v'.freh• owns% No. 7, Cgtiemon.ctr. et, was gone to lire+ sown thieves forcibly entered it with 411 iron crow, and carried off bombizeetts and other goods to the antooti of *MX ; • td Ar: rk wa knchor ney •• to rat - ord. r the egance • He to only Latakia -taking the • caicu. a-year, ie well tionsly In Go. t is er- iaik• in • s. temical • all the rtained street, t grand field her dinner tND, ill i Bath gave a .nts the kg And on SA. es were ot sor t . getl on o cs on • soups, pine- 's At 11 .4 illE- tquisite wistinc, Y, up at ashion- id, Lady -ant Al. Quorum 'II very lilac, :lets are masted lunches e one;. •anium. I either nets be. • ms are fist that wid hit the I the in. tonition that we se very s caeca- mit two Ise hap. inseph on per. • ouae, in • j nned ply lost ug any entrap Ili tack ót Mr. it, spoil. of th:s nto the rmer of nl and r thier- ba bee t s Green vellinE, ee were r of the eir fate. n, both I's first . Cart- men- m.aste- ervan 4 Perim- riotnent twenty. and he :ociates .sed by twat in reed in rbty.•.llr f ' 11l :ht and semen, Ware Fr, and 1130413 1 4J 1 4411' I