Star. — London, England, 1810-06-05 00:00:00

IN WEST INDIES. BERMUDA, APRIL 7. TILE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 5. ?RIC!. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE. 3 per C. Cons. money, 7011--aec. 714 S per C. Reduced 691-4 per Cent. 851/. per Cent. Navy 1001--Oranium It pro. NAPLES, APRIL SO. Mr. George Nlnsout Dyne, Purser of his Majesty's 'hip Tourterelie, has been dismissed his Majesty's ser vice, by the sentence of a Court-Martial, on charges of general neglect of duty, exhibited against him by Sir John Boilase Warren, Bart. and K. B. Comman der-in-Chief on the North American station. The works of the arsenal, forming at Ireland here, go on with much rapidity, and Grasser Bay has now become the principal anchorage of the King's ships frequenting the Bermudas. The disputes between the Government of these islands and the inhabitants still continue which renders every article, (particularly of provisions), extremely dear to the navy and army. The American papers received here, up as far as the 12th instant, contain nothing but attacks from the Northern and Souther States on each other, on the subject of Mr. Jackson's mission. Pktosiortoxs.—Captain Jane, to the Observateur ; Mr. Edgecombe, from the Admiral's office,Purser of the Tourterelle, vice Dyne, dismissed; Duffers, Mid shipman of the Flag Ship, Lieutenant, vice Young, invalided from said !hip ; Brown, Surgeon, gone home to pass ; Westenburgh, surgeon, from the Atalanta, in his stead. This morning we received German Papers to the 23d ultimo, from which we have taken the following •c tracts : It appears that his Majesty is going to make that journey into Calabria, which had been projected pre vious to his departure for Paris. Yesterd.ty a Court-day was held. His Majesty, wishing to give the inhabitants of the islands of Ponza and Ventenote, a fresh proof of his Royal clemency, and a decisive testimony of the interest which he takes in their condition, has just granted a genera • amnesty to all the emigrants of these islands, who kaving follovttd the enemy into Sicily, shall return to the kingdom within two months, and present them selves to the local authorities, in order to make a de claration of their submission. ZARIA, APRIL 16. We have just been informed that a considerable number of Tbrks are assembling upon our frontiers, In Turkish Croatia and Bosnia; that they occupy all the strong places ; and that they have posted a flume rous corps near Banjaluke, along the river Verba, without . our being able to assign any cause which could have given place to these movements. 'We keep upon our guard in Dalmatia, as well as in the Illyrian Provinces and Austlian est:sada, and have taken all necessary measures not to be surprised by a furious multitude. From time to time we see be tween the islands of Dalmatia some English ships of war. RACT OF A LETTER FROM ELSINFUR s DATED MAY 24. " There has been an engagement between an Eng lish merchant ship and a Danish lugger, command ed by Lieutenant Sonderich, in which the Dane was beat off with the loss of two men killed and two Wounded. Three sail of the line are in the BelLs, one of them bearing an Admiral's flag ; they send boats ashore on the island of Sprogoe. A Swedish mer chant ship has been detained by the gun-boats at Elsineur. A convoy of 60 sail has passed Nyberg. tnglish troops have landed on the island of Sprogoe from the three sail of the line : it was supposed that the island was taken possession of for a watering place." We lately mentioned the negociation of a Commer cial Treaty with the Brazils, which had not then been ratified, and the particulars of which had not been permitted to transpire. A Gentleman who has lately arrived in England, and who was at Rio Janeiro dux-- . ing the progress of that transaction, states, that among the conditions of this arrangement are understood to be the following N.--The island of St. Catherine, near that city, is to be converted into a depot for British tterchandize, where it is to remain unmolested ; the duties to be imposed are to be in a ratio proportional to those levied on Brazil commodities here ; such im posts to be determined, not - ad valorrm, as formerly, but according to the invoice price; the party to whom the duty is to be paid being itt liberty to be the pur chaser of the goods, at the rate of 10 per cent. higher i • than the invoice valuation. at Liverpool from New York, been put in possession of se, place. They inform us, that Lpon, by the distinct branches islature, that Congress should of April. Letters have also 'er to several written from Lon- Ind hence it is concluded, that he duplicate of the dispatches, lams, had arrived in America. .rrived in the Clyde, Charles received to the 12th of April, _ bring down the intelligence , ernment to a later date than the to private letters all agree in' the public minckto be much more favourably disposed to this country than itwas some time ago. They likewise express an opinion, that the Non-intercourse Bill will terminate zn the 23d of April, when the House was to adjourn. American Papers to the 15th ult. have been re ceived. Mr. MACON has, it appears, brought in a second Bill, the object of which professes to be to regulate the commercial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain, and France and her dependencies. This Bill contains a provision, which is the only part of it. we can now notice, that if either Great Britain or France shall annul her Edicts respecting commerce, so that the trade of America may be carried on uninterrupted, and that the other Nation shall not in three months after that date re voke or modify her decrees equally, then, that all the prohibitory regulationsfof America shall be 'exer cised against the power so holding out. This Bill was read twice. The thanks of the Duke of CUMBERLAND were returned at St. James's Church on Sunday, at both morning and afternoon service, for his providential escape. When our squadron appeared off Flushing, on Tuesday last, five sail of the enemy's line-of-battle ships were discovered in an advanced position, but they soon after retired, under an apprehension that they might be assailsd. We lately mentioned, that a charge of peculation had been made against Mr. GALLATIN, the Secretary of the American Treasury. It appears the subject was taken up in the House of Representatives, and that a motion for an inquiry into the conduct of Mr. GALLATIN was lost by a majority of 106 to 7 only. BREAD.—To-day the Lord Mayor and Aldermen ordered it to continue at present prices. Yesterday, the dispatches for the LORD KEITIT, MONARCH I EARL SPENCER, LARKINS, BATAVIA, TYNE, and HEBE, were finally closed at the East India-house, and delivered to their respective Pursers ; being the last ships of the season. We lately mentioned t vial Treaty with the Bra: ratified, and the partict permitted to transpire. I arrived in England, and ing the progress of that tt the conditions of this arr be the following :.--The i that city, is to be conve! tterchandize, where it is duties to be imposed are to those levied on Brazil posts to be determined, but according to the invc the duty is to be paid bi chaser of the goods, at th • than the invoice valuatio, A vessel is arrived at by which we have bee vcral letters from that pl; it had been agreed upc of the American Legish adjourn on the 24th of been received, in answer don, in Mardi last ; and t he ship Juno, having the :qur out by the John Ada By the Mississippi, arri • ton• Papers have been rec inclusive. They do not from the seat of Govern= New York Papers. The repesentiag the state of PASSENGERS. Pita LoRD trrif—Fur Bengal : Mr. 3. Calker, writer ; Messrs Morrison and Irving, Assistant Surgeons ; Mr. Fergus son, Free Mariner ; Messrs. Maloney, Kennedy, Faithful!, Dick son, Grant, Anderson, and MiMillan Cadets ; Mrs. B e ll, M r Slaa dwell, and Miss M'Henry.—For Mrs, Madras: Francis Barnard, pilot service ; Miss Caldwell. - PER MONARCH —For Bengal: Miss Marianna Ferryman •-- Lieutenant Ralph and family.—For Madras: Lieutenant Colonel Hill and Lady ; Captain Heath.—For Madras : Mr. and Mrs. Griffith. PLR EARL SPRNCLR—For Bengal : Lieutenant Colonel Hal dane ; Captain Smyth ; Captain Bird. anti Lady ; Mr. Collins, writer ; Mr. Smith, native ; Mr. J. Lowe, First Assistant Mas ter Attendant, and family ; Mr. M'Crath, Cadet.—For Madras : Rev. M. Davis, Chaplain ; Mr. Hearing, Barrister; Sir J. New bold, Judge, and suite. PER Laaams—For Bengal: Rev. John Young; Captains Sharp and Robertson; Mrs. Robertson ; Mr. Elliott, Factor ; Messrs Traill, Sutherland, and liutchinstm, Writers.—For Ma dras : Lieutenant hurnas Roebuck. PER BATAV(.I—For Bengal : Mr. Crowder, Cadet. f Pim Htuz—For Bengal : Rev. J. R. Henderson, Chaplain. Pea Tr NE—For Bengal: Messrs. Ward and Oakes, Writers. Mn. WlNDllAll.—Yesterday died, at his house, in Pall. Mall, aged 60 years, the Right Hon. WILLIANI WINDHAM, of Felbrig, in the County of Norfolk, whose sterling abilities, whose lively talents, whose , solid judgment. whose rectitude, firmness, and inte grity, render him equally a public and a private loss. Mr. WINMI,VM had been so low for the three prece : ding days that, at times, the lamp of life seemed to • i he extinguished, and in consequence he was more i than once reported to have expired.—His best etilo , gium consists in the general sentiment of sorrow that ! agitated all bosoms on the sudden and unexpected blow that terminated in his death. - The feeling of i sympathy extended from the thOone to the cottage— ! from the KING, who viewed in him the best supporter I of his legal rights—from the peoplsothe firm and strenuous assertor of their civic liberties—all who ap. proached him were equally charmed' with the urba . nity of his manners, and the Cheerful vivacity of his conversation.—He never demeaned himself with haughtiness from his pride of place, but considered every human being as a man. His hardy fortitude in submitting to and enduring the paiuful operation that caused his death, was only to be equalled by his resignation during his sufferings since. No man stood more high in the estimation of all parties for honour, honesty, and patriotism, than Mr. WINDIIAM did; his enemies through life were only po litical ones, and their animosities will be buried with him in his tomb, and not remembered in his epitaph. It is a most distressing recollection to his country I and his friends that his lie has apparently been short tened by that quickness and vivacity of determina tion which governed all the actions of his life. lt i has been statod that in his efforts to save the Nraluable library of his friend Mr. Nonni, be received a blow on the hip, which gave rise to an indolent tumour. It was attended, however, with no serious inconveni ence to him, and scarcely accompanied- with pain ; but he apprehended that it might be troublesome, and he consulted all the most accomplished professional i men in town, and that separately, on the question of his suffering it to go on, or of submitting to an ope ration. Mr. CLINE, Mr. PIIILLIPS, Mr. WILSON, and others, advised against the operation. They con curred, though unknown to one another, in assuring him that there was no danger-in avoiding the opera tion, but that there was much danger in undergoing it—that the knife was at all times to be used with awe, and never but where life was absolutely at stake, or where the probable prolongation of life was to be made endurable by relief from pain. But other sur beons gave him an opinion that the hum our might e safely cut out, and he instantly resolved on the experiment. He would not even wait for any pre. partition of the system. He had the best operator in London, selected, and the operation was done with the most perfect skill; no blame is imputed to the Gentleman. But that which in the decline of life too often happens upon deep incisions of the body was soon perceivable —a morbid ichor appeared, followed by general inflammation, and ending in typhous fever, the fatality of which no power of: medicine could baffle. He was sensible of his approaching dissolu tion, and bore it with the most perfect equanimity. He made his will, and it is singular that several days ago he had the presentiment that the anniversary of the KING'S birth-day wculd be his last, Hp has left 110 i§.sqc, N 4 PAL iNTELLIGENtI. FALMOUTH, JUNE 2. Arched, Maty Ann, CLAIM, from Jamaica, in 74 days': the Robert, NicnoLion, from Hayti, for London, passed this port to-day, after a passage of 76 days. PLYMOUTH, JUNE S. Arrived the PLozza, 18 guns, Captain 13aow m, from a erulze in quest of the French brig which she chased under the batteries of Berwark, (as stated in a former letter): the enemy eluded her pursuers, and get safe into port.—Sailed the Hora tender, for Londonderry; and the RODNLY, 74 gun:, (not fur Cadiz, as stated) to join the Rochefort squairon. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 4. Sailed his Majesty's ship RINALDO, with a fleet for the Downs, among them are the Juno, Speculation, and Belle. DEAL, JUNE s. Came down from the River the Golden Grove, and the Peter, and sailed with several transport., under convoy of the Locus,. gun-brig. Arrived his Majesty'. ships DeriNca and MUNAecs, from a cruize off Flushing. Sailed the CASTILIAN sloop of war, on a cruize.—Wind N. E. YARMOUTH, JUNE 4. Arrived the Batsais and Luaus gun-brigs, from the Wevt ward, and remain with ships as per last. l'he hlusgui ro sloop of war still remains on Hasbrough Sand—fears are entertained that she will not Le got off. kROM LLOYD'S LIST. Gaavasana, Juata 4.—Arrived the Argo, from Jamaica; and the Commerce, White, from Malta. Sailed, the Adven ture, Stuart, for Senegal; Edystone, Rams.ly ; King George, Turner; and Prince of Wales, Haswell, for Hudson's Bay ; Young Henry, Dias, for Curacoa ; Sarah, Buttress; Towrey, Grimstone, and the Perseverance, Arnold, for Gibraltar; Byker, Ord, for I.isbon ; Bacchus, Moor, for Newfoundland; and the Edward, Hore, for New York. The Otho, —, and Mississippi, WALL, from Charleston, have arrived at the Clyde. The Mary Ann, CLARKS, from Jamaica, is ar rived off the Lizard. The Eliza, FERGUSON ; and Isabella, CRAWFORD,. from Jamaica ; the Fame, M.Goi:DoN, from Trinidad ; the Fortune, PATTERSON, frCra St. Thomas's ; the Hope, BROWN, from St. Vincent's ; the HatTOODy, CARR, from Berbice ; and tilt - , Linea, Bisuor, from New Jersey, have arrived at the Ciyde. • THE KING'S t?.i The celebration of his Nlansrv's Birthday, yes- terday, was observed with every dt•monstratiern of joy throughout the Metropolis. the spiel:dour ut the Court was, in some degree, expected to be lessened, in consequence of the uncerta-n state in which the Princess Airnu's health was said to ire in, for the last two or three weeks, many liesiLating whether they should order dresses or not, suppos , ng the Court would be put off ; but in consequence of her Royal Highness being considered. as •gettiog better, the dress-makers were put in requisition during the last week, so much so, that the principal houses made no less than seventy in the course of the week. Still the Court wanted the principal attraction, viz. the presence of his MAJESTY. We are extremely happy to learn, however, that his MAJESTY enjoys, most excellent health, and looks very well. His MAJks•ry completed his 72d year. The festival was ushered in as usual early in the morning by the ringing of bells, ai.d by the display of the flags and standards of the United Kingdion from .the steeples of the churches, the Tower, and the public buildings. Exactly at ewe o'clock a • double rov:11 salute was discharged bya gunner belongirrg to the train of ar- tillery, in Hyde Park, in order that the Duke 01 CUMBERLAND might not. be disturbed at Carlton House. His Royal Higlsaiess suffered very much yesterday morning Irian the dressing of the wounds on his head. After the dressing w.rs oyer, Mr HuME, the surgeon, ausi Si: HENRY H.tt.voito, attended his MAJESTY at the Queen's Palace, to report . the state of the wounds. The Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, KENT, SUSSEX, CAMBRIDGE and ClLoucEsnat breakfasted with their Majesties and the Princes.es, at half past nine o'clock, at the Queen's Palace, and paid their respects to their Royal Father upon the happy return of the day. In the course of the morning, the Princess CHAR- L 0111: Of WALES, the of SALISBURY, a number of dignified Clergy, and several of his Majesty's At tendants were at the Queen's Palace to pay their con gratulatory respects. About half past twelve o'clock her MAJESTY and the Princesses left the Queen's Palace in two car riages. The Duke of KENT accompanied her MA-, JESTY in her caniage, with the Princess ACGCSTA ; the Princesses ELIZABETH and Sepion went in the second carriage. They proceeded to St. James's Pa lace in their morning -dresses, and entered by the apartments of Miss Bitt DENELL, one of the Maids of Honour to the QUEEN, where her MAJESTY and the Princesses dressed in their Court dresses. Her MAJESTY, as is customary on the King's Birth day, wore a profusion of diamonds i.nd other orna •nents of immense value, particularly her stomacher, helmet, and crown. Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES entered the Grand Council Chamber directly. Her Mi.:cs•rs took her station under the throne, surrounded by the PRINCESSES, the Dukes of KENT and StAsEx, and the numerous attenditnts. The left door, leading from the Presence Chamber, was then opened, when the Archbishops of CANTERBURY and YORK, and a nu merous train of Bishops, entered. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY addressed her MAJESI Y in a feeling oration of congratulation, in which he alluded to his MAJESTY having reigned fifty years, and concluded by wishing his MAJESTY long to live, to dispense blessings and virtues among tne people. • His Grace appeared much affected while delivering it. Her MAJESTY made an appropriate reply, and could not forbear shedding tears. lite Ai clibishop of YdRIC then addressed her MAJESTY at considerable length ; his Orace was followed by the Bishops of WIN' CHESTER and SALISBURY, and the other Bishops, in their regular order. Miss MUMMY, the new Maid of Honour, in the room of the Marchioness of ELY, was introduced to the QUEEN, by thiMarchioness of BATH, and had the honour to kiss her MAJESTY'S hand upon the occasion. Her MAJESTY, as usual, took her station with her 1144 to a marble slab, between the second and third windows s he, however, in little better than A r U hour afterwards, dispensed with Cour t and sat in a crimson velvet chair. The PRINCESSES arranged themselves to th e her MAJESTY, towards the Throne. w e vete to observe, that the Princess ELIZABETH a i whelmed in grief, and was unable m avfiid tears. Her Royal 1 iighness was supported b 7 ISABELLA THYNNE. Among those who had the honour of first ing with her MAJESTY, to pay their , were Earl NELSON, Lord Gwrain, with office, as Deputy Great Chamberlain of Sir JAMES BLAND Bt.:ROMS, the Speaker of the of Commons, Lord SONF.RVILLE, Lord Dr. MADAN, &C. The Nobility and Gentry, after MAJESTY upon the return of tl, enjoying good health, and the esca, Cuss/gent-um from assassination, to the PutscEssLs. His M.% 'wry rous introductions in the usual m; Immediately after her Msars Grand Council Chamber, the I. waved his wand of (ace to Si: as a token of her MAJESTY'S plea formance of the Birth-day Ode the STAR of yesterday) should co: in consequence, immediately commenced. of the music was, by the speci. KING, selected from the works poser, Handel, by Sir WILLIAM , cure was from the Opera of Pharamond. were well adapted to the poke of " of the young Gentlemen of h: Royal ; two Solos, allotted to M LEMAN, were sung in their usual the vocal music was Imm the The band was ably led by Mr. D. presided at the piano forte. • Her MAJESTY continued to recei with the greatest affability and pie appeared rather low spirited. The Drawing-room was very m The PRINCE of WALES proceeded with two state carriages, and ser veries, from Carlton-house to James's, accompanied and attem CLARENCE, Generals Ht.l.se, LEE, &MAROS, DALRYMPLE, and B' Yesterday being a Collar-day, to the different orders won• their The fJllowing were among cis MAJESTY : The Marchioness of ELT, on heemarriage The Marchioness of HOXIOND, by tb► Rear-Admir:il CanaLas BOTILDII, on ?nand at Malta. S ray TT, M. P. on Ws arpni. the tut regiment of Lssrz Local Militia. Lieutechant Colonel WILTSHIRE W 11.60 nr.nd the Royal Artillery at Ceylon. Lady SIT WILLI., on comin; to her title. Lieutenant Colonel To wt a, of the cal Militia, os his appointment. Lady lon m O'Bittt re, by Lady Orkney, Captain CURZON, on being appointed and un his return from the Brazils. Lady JsitNiNGHAM, on coming to her Mrs. itossair CORDON, OR her ma. The Duke DEL A Lattql/ &AQUI, the new by the Marqvis Wellesley. Aliss Guar, by her mother, Lady ML D. I.OIIIE ALONZO OE ra, Consul General 'A\ I rs.. WILLIAMS, by the Marchioness pr . The Conde DL Bo NA 1., Grandee of r Miss Russ WISMAR!), by Lady Mary 1). MANUEL Dr. A lIELLA, Secretary Clptain Sir JAMES DUNBAR, R.N. upon i'.liss PAK KY NS, by lady Moira. 1 he Marquis ut 1.11 ,on his ntarrigr. I .oril JA111:5 Me ea.% v, upon I.is Owe. Duke ut Athol. Lord Buz. row, on his tnarrlage, by the Lord Bac net, upon his coming utagi quis of Headfurt. • Lord MON TOOMERIE, o his promotion. Lady .1A114L3 MURRAY, upon her m.irrtage, Northumberland. Lady PEAtuer, by Ladxkey. Sir .1015 N Gone, R. N. on Ms marriage. Vice Admiral Sir JOHN DUCKWORTH, to Newfoundland. Miss BultrALL, by the Lady In Waiting. Dr. BAILIE, by the Duke of Montrose. Capt. MALroo, R.N. on his return from Miss CAROLINA EAU, by her moth: r Miss KNintt r, by the Duchess ut Ath I.adyAmami, by the Lady in U' ant Sir WILLIAM BALL, on coming to his from Malta. Mi>4 l'EAcur, by Lady Selsey. Lady Dem, on coming to her title. The Right Huu. Colonel VEargi.a, upon stable of Limerick, and upon his marriage. Lady HARTYORD, upon coming to her • The Larl of HAll iu N GI yN, on his reti M. A. LocKHAir; , M.P. fog Oxford, Miss I.LONAK/S, by Lady Leonard. Miss F. AD utricruN, daughter of V[ Lady in Waiting. Captain BAsTAnn, R. N, on his promotion, India. Mr. °swat, by his father, Sir John Captain JOHN LLWIS, 14. N. on coming motion. Miss LocitisAaT, by the Countess Harcourt, The rooms leading to the Drawing Room crowded with visitors. A great number of , also assembled in St. James's-street, and the a. leading to the Palace, the Jay proving roma fine. The houses in St. James's-street were with parties of friends of the inhabitants, the contained a number of elegant and beautiful to view the company going to the drawing.roo s m. The Marquis of Hem:wont, the Countess of Goy vEmnt, and the Duchess of MONTSOI4 sported Oa' did state liveries. The company began going to the Palace soon after 12 o'clock, and continued to go till past four. To celebrate the day', Mr. PaRCEVAL gave a din= to a numerous assemblage of paitical friends. '1 he Marquis Waucstair entertained die Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. Mr. XYDZIt had a party to dinner, at his house, is Great Gevrge-street. The Duke of lblo/CTRO&E, as Master of the Horse to the KING, entertained his Majesty's Equerries, and several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Household. The Earl of WINCIIILLSFA t as Groom of the Stole, gave a grand dinner to the Lords and Grooms ul his MAJEST'S's bed-chamber. His MAJLSTYPI traciounao (Unad together upon the occa•ton. little eTotlian ali with t et'-tcuet Cur chair. themselves to th e l e f t Throne. W e w ere to appeared nr , unable to avoid sh e a, ,s was supported by , to honour of first cr.r r iay their congratulte 1 , 11')111, with his am i d , hamberlain of the Speaker of the H ou VILLE, Lord BleowNee • , after contratulatinz I. of the (lay, hi, the escape of th e Da , Ltion, paid their teep ee 'MIT received tiie nun, aal manner. ry d o 11 ' 11 s 'eSr p k'i l isr e l u n r ht L e Ca , Al t r ts i t: ::t tPEe tl rt.: : ll ;. Ode (which appeared • ild commence. Thep, r commenced. The wh, special command of . 1 rks of his favourite JANI PARSONS. The ay. Pharamond. Two Sul oice of Master WILD, of his Majesty's Cha to Mr. MELD and BAR istial excellent style. • the Opera of ilta!ania. Er. Deszicz. Mr. liNYvt to receive the corni Ind pleasant manners, b 1. cry numerously attend r . .icceded at three • Ld servants in chet.e.l to the Garden gate, ttendcd by the Duke TLI:NE:t; Id BLOOZ4Fiti.D. all those belong:. their collars. 'g the presentations to' ?marriage. by the Dudvss of RleLn lch •, on his appaintnic.: arpnintment to be CoicLu WiLiON. on his goitlg:o • er • title. the Ist regiment of Ess..z Orkney. pointed a Cultinel of Ma'. to her title. mirriagr, by Mrs. Pictazi. , the new Spanish • • • ly Mary Core. ul General of Spain. lioness of . Ikumond. ve of Spain. Muy Russ. :tary to the Spanish Ernie.. . N. upon his Knitithuod. a. arrigr. is inareage, by lift father, , by the Earl of Elfingliain. ut age, by hi. I..ther, the romotion as MajorGenend. :r marriage, by the Medan r• tarriage. oats, to to take leave, co Waiting. • ontrose. sett frum Vera Cruz and moth: r, Mrs. Elio. ut W as t to As.. Lille, end on Lire: • title. ;all, upon being appointed C' um date. to 114:r title. lit. return from Ireland. ?ford, by the Eul ut Mort , lard. of Viscount.Sidmouth, by is promotion, and return r John Graham. n coming to lila tide sad *ea Harcourt. le Drawing Room r great number of i.rlA• . 's -street, and the a Veli , lit: day proving remarkau. ries's-street were cr. tid. inhabitants, the window Lnt and beautiful %MDR'