Star. — London, England, 1817-06-05 00:00:00

NM AL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JUNE Q. Arr;v.d a man of war brig—name unknown. Or , ii2tve reached for the rani; of the Countes.. of 0 • v es , er Packet for Gibraltar And Malta, but s!ie .;i get under weigh till late, or early to-morrow g S.W. PLYMOUTH, JUNE a. p-rased the French chaste maree Bienfaisant, • ,•• 1•o•n Havre. Passed by for Hamburgh, FanusTrt, from St. Domingo. P MtISMOUTH, JUNK 4. red the Quern and Regultis transports, horn ts.—Wind W.S.W. . . RAMSGATE, 117 N i .: 4. 'r Caroline, of and Irmo Lordou, fur the West lost anchors and cable: :bit, morning off Broad- Ow is now sever. or &gilt talus off the North ...and, and an anchor and cable ate sent uff. DEAL, JUNI.; 4. and sailed for the River, the Marquis of awn Bombay and China ; and the Scaleby tri.m China : tltt latter remains. Also :eve •.l o thers. supposed to be homeward-bound.lindia :-.,l—pirticul4rs nnknown Came down, from the Nirer, the Nisbit, GRAY, for Put .back the lig , ' George pass:me-vessel, with passengers trom .iorrr to Calais, to repair her sails, which were da rogel this morning by the strong South-west wind. The Cumberland passage-yessel, with passengers from CilAis, was drisen inhere by strong South-west wind. NLWHAVEN, JUNE 3. Arrived the Duke of Wellington packet, Certain Cur. from Dieppe, with 49 passengers and four carriages on board. A greater number of passen :en arrive lunar France than the departures from this F lu or from Brighton. The prevalence of emigre to the Continent has considerably d , dined this year, and we are glad to find so many of the Nobility rcLanlng to their native shore. BRlutil'ON, JUNE 4. 'Nis morning there was 4 severe gale from the 5... , :h-west. The tremendous swell of the sea created ; t..:1 of anxiety for the safety of the numerous boats anic!l put to sea for the mAckarel fishery; how in the course of the forenoon, most of them i,rar 4 , ely got into Shoreham harbour. A strange xeiEel .4%:s awl in distress off Rottiogdean,sabout two trorn the shore, which was lined with specta nn, observing her perilous situation, but the sea ran to high that it was impossible to render her any as- For several hours she withstood the gale, lot at length lost her anchors, and at two o'clock in the afternoon was drove ashore ; she pseves to be the Mona, Captain ACTOR, bound from London to with a general cargo. The crew and pas sneers were safely landed ; and it is supposed, by 6:charging partof her cargo, the ship will be got off. GRAVESEND, JUNE 4. No arrival,. Sailed the Palemon, Creighton. for New York; Ulf,parre. for Stockholm; Duke of York. Fryer, for irterd3m ; the Ebenezer, Goonbeek, fur Elsinore; and Goods Vertrapinz,•Claablen, for Arnateratasu. • n addition to the defective gate of the Scarborough hem. the drj-hr, i 3 seems the • Dev.onshire,. also a ts.itd-rate, at Woolwich, iii, if* possible, in a worse condition, which wai discovered oa being taken into the dock foe repairing. The ship is between four and fve years-.•4J, and has never been farther from the Thames than to the Nore. This circumstance is no citation to judge of the cause from whence this mis chief originates, for it is found that the Maidstone; tiigate, that was actively employed on the American oast during the late war, is in a similar state. The ship Scaleby Castle strived off the Isle of Wight the 3d June, parted with the Marquis of I.ly in he Cl.annel on the 2J of June sailed from China ii. 24th January, and left St. Helena the 15th April. The Lady Castlereagh and Cambridge. left Saint Helena on the same day. The Port William and Regent, from China, arrived at St. Helena on the l f )-S of April Saw a Ship standing into False Bay, ilposed to be the Alceste, on the 49th of March.— Lord ANHERI.T. was to leave China abut the 28th January. Passenger per Scaleby Castle—Sir Csoana hinroN, Bart. The'ship Cadmus, just arrived in America, after a . Slick passage from Calcutta, represents the Pindarees as having carried on their depredations to within 20 or 10 roues of that place. But this is merely an American account, and on a subject on which, above most others, allowances ought to be trade for Met credu&t, of an American Captain. As the British kite is now despond, nutting can be much less haeij to occur than a Pindaree invasion in the im mediate neighbourhood of Calcutta I though we. believe the ravages of that barbarous Power have atrently extended far and wide over some of the Botish possessions more remote from the Capital of India. A rumour is circulated at New York, that a new Spanish Governor was expected at St. Augustine, hinging auity from the Spanish Government to rub East noel& to the United States. Commercial advantages asu eapected in North America, as well üby some of the merchants here, to result from the i . a dePeadettee of the Brazilian Provinces ; with what i 2 tine, is either instance, we mast wait for farther uParience to decide. tab far as concerns Spanish America, the New a° ll a Jou rn als contain nothing which we did not 'Non before; but the Montreal Herald contains some information relative' o Upper Canada, which is not lithout interest. The Kingston Gazette of that pro. *te states, that on the 7th of April, the Provincial Parliament was most suddenly and unexpectedly pro -11.4Pu1• The reason said to be assigned for this de u'ive step was, the tendency of certain resolutions r''Posed to the Hous.. of Assembly, favourable to Nadmission of Ametican settlers into the province. a . rtd o f others hostile to the reservation of land for :' : e Church, viz. one•seventh in every township. The r'IZ O ffi c e esta bli s h ment h a d also come within their r6 tlce, although that establishment has been for above a centlity under the direction of Lords Commissioners aepokted by the Crown. The highest authorities in tlist ountry have more than Once attempted to con -1:11 the Deputy Yost-Master-General, but without (::et t' he being wholly independent of the Governor- C - 1 r;0. Is affirmed that Mr. SERGIANT had succeeded . ; 1 1..no(i ntt in his undertaking to procure spiCie, and r s miler arrangements for the National Bank in TIlf: 4121111: Ti.ursday that fine body of men, the 6th orincis -1 laing Regiment of Dragoons, was inspected by. Lieutenant-General Bot.row, the Inspector-General of Cavalry, at the Horse Earners adjoinin; Exe ter. Nothing can exceed the admirable order and discipline of this gallant Regiment ; and it is but jus tice to them to t !strive, that during a residence of nearly two years in that disisict, they have proved themselves to be peaceable citizens, in an equally ho nourable degree wiin that in which they proved them selves to be brave soldiers at the memorable battle of Waterloo. The trooos who assembled from the out qnarters for the inspection marched last Saturday tr.L.t ning, in order to resume their former stations. Immediately after the inspection, General Wit.T.ix set off fur Weymouth. to inspect the 23d Drigtions, lately made Lancers. THE !UAW'S His Ivlanstit's Birth Vay was Celebrated yester with tht usual demonstrations of rejoicings, except a Gala Court, &c. which has been discontinued since the indisposition of his MAJESTY. The morning was ushered in by the sinning of bells, which continued the greater part of the day. The flags from the church-steeples were displayed. The Grenadier Guards, in their white gaiters, with the Birthday colours, marched from Knightsbridge Barracks, to the King's, the Queen's, and all the other guards, for relies. -• At one o'clock the Park and Tow.r guns fr:d a double Royal Salute. The Firemen, in new clothes, belonging to th, dif ferent Insurance Offices, paraded the streets, prece ded by bands of wind instruments. The day was observed as a holiday at all the Public Man and Other Establishments. Mr. VIDLEK, the Builder of the Mail Coaches, gave a grand dinner to the principal Mail Contrac tors, at his house in Milbans-row, attached to the Manufactory, Mr. HASICEII, the Inspector of Mail Coaches, in the Chair. All the Mail Coaches start ing yesterday were new, or newly varnished, and de. corated, which had a very handsome and uniform appearance; the hammercloths were all new, of scar let, ornamented with, gold ; the harness of the horses were new, and all the bones were ornamented with light blue ribbands. The horses are supposed to be the finest collection ever assembled together, which attracted a great number of gentlemen to view them. Every thing being arranged for their starting, at the yard of the Manufactory, the Coachmen and Guards, in their new clothing, were assembled toge ther, to drink the Btmo's health in red port, which they did with loud huzzah and then warted in the following order : 1. Bristol Mail h. Bath 10. Edinburgh by York It. Norwich by Newmarket S. Elmer O. Liverpool S. Maatheater U. Poole by Sioutltamytun 11. Dortr 14. Pummouth tr G. Harwich by lotWich I 13. Gloucester 7. Holyhead by Shrewsbury IS. Worcester 8. Leeds " 17. Holyhead by Chester. Is Glasgow • 11%7 entered St. James s Park, and proceeded to the Queen's Pulsar. where they pulled up. From thence they went up Coastiwoon Hiil. along Picca dilly, to the Earl of Corcur.rrea's, in Stratton-street, the Marquis of Sausauav's, in Arlington -street, the Post-Masters-General, and at Carlton House; and at all these places they stopped, and the Coachmen and Guards wok off their hate to pay their respects.— Crowds of people were collected it; ali the passages to the Post Office. Barrels of bier were distributed st the gate of St. James's Palace and the Admiralty, as usual. Some of the Public Offices, the Opera House, the Theatres,_ and the houses of the Tradesmen , were lurninated. • The Quaint received - the coagratulations, in a pri vate magma r from a somber of personages, at Wind. soy Palace. LADY ANNE SIMPSON' i BALL. A Quadrille Ball, of a very refined description, was given in Upper Barley-street, on Tuesday night., What added to its singularity was the circumstance of its being the first during the lapse of seventeen years. Since the lamented demise of that highly. esteemed young Lady, the daughter of her Ladyship. the mansion has nut been opened to the Fashionable World until the above evening ; and the object in so doing was for the express purpose of introducing Lady Apses grandalaughter, the beautiful Miss PAUL. Great preparations were previously made to give aim to the scene. The double range of rooms on the principal floors were lighted with chandeliers and wax candles. Dancing commenced in the Ball room, as usual, in eights. The Supper was a mag nificent set-out :it greatly attracted the notice of the Duke of GLouticirrait, who, indeed, highly praised the whole of the arrangements. The company did not depart untill half-past tour in the morning.— There were present : The Marchioness of Exeter, Countess of fichester and the La dies Strangeways. Countess of Harrowby and Lady Susan Ry der, Earl of Derbies, Coyotes. of Coventry and the Ladies, the Countess of Bathurst, Lady and Miss-Arden, Lady and Miss itr wley, Lady and Miss Ryas*, Lady Ellenbotougb and Miss Law, Mrs. P.U. LADY FLUDYER'S BALL. Her Ladyship gave a Waltz and Quadrille Ball, ou Tuesday evening, in Great Cumberland Place, which was attended by two hundred Fashionable& The drawing•roonss were appropriated for dancing in, being hued up with much taste. Quadrilles toot the lead. The accomplished Miss FLUDItEIt and a Military Gentleman took precedence. The amuse ments commenced at eleven, and concluded at four o'clock. The collection consisted of every delicacy. Among the company were the following : The Earl of Wisdidsea and Miss Finch, Earl sad Contras at Lindsey, Earl of Wataioriard, Lady Cathedra Wiley las& Earl and Countess of Miaboroegh, ountess at Loorbre sod Lady E. Lamina, Lady Cecilia Buggiu Earl and Coates. et. Pallet, Lady tintith,Lady Finch Hattun;aud Mho Harm, Mn. and Miss Wellesley Pole, Mr. and Mrs Dawhings, Lady J. v r ner and Miss Vyaer, Sir William and Lady Rowley, lady sod Miss Raineden, Lora Bareestae. Mr. and Mrs. Soares Cocks, Hon. Mrs. Slaras r Lady Como, SR Charles and Miss Morgan, Mies Rowley. Mr. STI D24fAN, vilme.horsOcaped with him o•er rtilnyCiliCk4ridgC, on Thursday su'uni i iht, h dead. arr of LONDOV ELEcnom Yesterday a Meeting of the rriends of the Right Honoursble the LORD idAYOi was held at the Man sion -house, for the pmpose of nomi:ta•ing his Lord ship to the vacancy occasioned in Parliament by the resignation of Mr. Alderman Combe, •r.d for secu ring his election. • The Meeting was summoned for ona o'clock, and asasele was t a fe s w only were expected, one of the large parlours prepared for their reception. Tile crlwd, however, which assembled, rendered it necessary to throw open the Egyptian Hall Messrs: Aldermen J. J. Satan and Gonbantanz appearing on she loon ings. the former was called to the Chair. The cry roat Gn las cidhe to herei induce h th o e w la ev t e t t e; c Gentlemanbe4rne so i tol l iep an to d g rw e a n rd e- . He thanked the Meeting for its kind partiality, but he entreated them to consider that the Worthy Gen devout first named was his senior as a Magistrate ; he had also passed the Chair as Chief Magistrate, and he thought that the character of the present , Meeting would be considerably enhanced by the Pre sidency of his brother Magistrate—ibe therefore pro posed that Mr. Alderm in Joshua Jonathan Smith should take the Chair—( Apltlaure.) The motion being seesawed, Mr. Alderman Smarr was called to the Chair amidst the loudest approba tion. The Worthy Chairman, in a neat speech, ad dressed the Assembly. He regretted the resignation of a faithful Representative who had served his tel -1 low-citizens in Parliament, for at least twenty years, and particularly when h• was compelled to mire from the arduous duties 'he had been in the habit of performing from indisposition. It was gratifying, however, to contemplate that they were met to Noun• nate a successor equal in talent as in integrity, and fully equal in popularity. The man who had served sine, the man whom he 'trusted would be chosen to serve, had equally acqaired the unbounded confidence of their tellow-citisens—(Gre.2t Appierre ) Eacli had been tried, and so far was the conduct of the present Chief Magistrate approved that the Livery lot London had conferred upon him an honour rarely bestowed upon any individual—that of being twice appointed to the Civic Chair in succession. He would not add mote, but looking round to the great body who heard him, he trusted they would be una nimous in returning their present upright Lord Mayor to represent this great metropolis in Parliament—: (continwed Ckuring.) • Mr. WILLIAMS (the Banker), seconded the nomi nation, and in a speech of considerable ability which drew frequent bursts of applause, pointed out to the Meeting the peculiar claims and qualifications of the Lord Mayor, to fill the regretted vacancy, occa sioned in the Representation of the City, by the re sination of that independent and worthy charicter, Mr. Alderman Combe. Every thing that was dear to man seemed now to be at stake, the liberties of the sobject, political, civil and religious, were threatened, and surely it was not less than sacred, the duty ot 'obtaining for the citizens of London one voice which might be raised for the prevention ot despotism and the security of freedema—(Chart:.) The worthy Speaker madd some strong allusions to the suppose,t Existence of a plot, upon which Ministers fou n ded tlyeit sopenslon of the Itabeas Corpus Act, t•md said that no man was better able to refute the proceedings of such a resource than the'present Chief Magistrate. He had seen the worst draft ot a misguided and un ruly mob, and by his singular loyalty and courage, had not only arrested its.cateer, but be was actually cheesed by the infuriated rabble, under the supposed idea that he could remedy their grievances—(Great Applarirc.) Having alluded to the many public and private virtues of his Lordship's character, and having lamented sincerely Idle resignation of their long-tried and faithful Representative, he concluded by stating it as his conscientious opinion, that the Lard Mayor of London was the most eligible person that could at the present arduous crisis be found to represent the City of London in Parliament—(aved need Citerr.)—The Resolutions being read, Mr. Alderman GOODIEHERt rose to support them. Alter what had been said, and what was so well known of the present Chief Magistrate by experience, he could scarcely ' second them. except for form's . sake. He was happy that a tried and valuable friend (Mr. Waldman) had declined exciting a division of bentims nt upon the present occasian, as it appeared to him. Clat perhaps at nu very distant period, an union of interests and sectuity to both parties might be effected—(Aplasuer.) Mr. Mots, iii a speech of great ability and elo. quence, urged the election of the Lord Mayor. The country was in peculiar danger, and the city ot Lon don, which formed so distinguished a part of the coin. triunity, required, in these perilous tones, a bold mid faithful organ in Parliament—(alpfiaare.) He h.su proved himself the man of active mud and of active habits—the friend of the pout, and the patron of formation. He had laboured in these times of suf. teeing to assist the starving manufacturer, and he had exerted himself in every way to remove moral evil, and to produce genuine felicity to his fellow creatures—(Lesid chars.) The voice of his .fellow citizens has been purchased by his virtues, and be trusted that his election to the high office of their Re presentative in Parliament, would not only exhibit their gratitude, but teach others to follow. his exam- - ple, and as justly earn the love and confidence of their fellow citizens—( Great APlttalu.) The Resolutions were then put, and carried with unanimous approbation. The LORD MAYOR rose to return thanks. He felt himself overwhelmed, and wanted words to express his gratitude. He felt through life the utmost respect and veneration for Mr. Alderman Comb*, whose re• signation be deplored. He bad been, as it were, bred in his school of polities, fur he had imbibed his senti ments by practice, although be had originally pos sessed the principles—(Great Applause.) Mr. Alder man Combe was for many years his constant and bosom friend, and be could safely assert, that the 000 duct anirsued by himself in the Livery was that winch was directed by conscience only, and with a slew IA the public good—( atirtriairae ) tie had learned foam the best authority, that it was the wish ot that o lod man to resign, even " the wish of his heart " tie (the Lord Mayor) with his fellow Cidaens re gretsed the circumstance ; but trusted that it he was sent by their suffrage into Parliament, he would prove that be was not only animated by the principles of his predecessor, but that he never would depart from then—(( heerr ) He had determined also, that he would never enter the Hause of Commons hypoeri. tically, as he would ever be subservient to the voice of his constituents—(Brave It lie committed an error, or voted derogatory to the interests of the city of London or his country, lie hoped Orly for the casti gation he might merit trim the Livery—(4/0/acre.) His creed of 1)06:lei WAS wed known j and the ho nour which had been done him as a Chief Magistrate, emboldened-him to look for the m sanguine suc cess. All he btd t r add was the repeated efftinions of his gratitude, and fir invent the Livery of London, it he were opposed in his pretuneinns to be their Re presentative, that they woold stand forward in the hour of trial and support trim —( Shoats of We coal 44 Do all you can," said his LnrdsLip, " f..r me oil that occasion, and I will repay your ex , pions by my future servicee."—(l.codaerbeeliared Cheers.) Thanks bring voted to the Chairm.iii, Mr. .T Awl Jonathan Smith, the Meeting was dissolved, and the Lord Mayor retired, greeted with the loudest demoa scrations of respect and approbition. . A Meeting of the 44 Loyal Livery" of London was yesterday held at the Coy of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, upon the subject of the approach. iug Election. The attendance of Mea:ins was very small, and it being understood that no opposition was intended to be catered on the part of Mr. WAITHNI . hi; interest, with,that of the LORD Mason, united, was considered too strong to induce the Meeting to hazard the nomination of any favourite Party Caad'. date. Toe Members, therefore, could nut agree upon any specifizxesolutiou, and the Meeting, wh:os was private, %' as dissolved. SPOR7ING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES, WrDNLIDAY, J9' 4. His Royal Highness tbr Doke of York's Plate of £5O, tor atty. Mr. Pargobarson's Grey Marquis, a:yrs-totl . - . Mr. King's brown cok Oasitsburough, 4 yfr old - • 2 Mr.l3take's Bast°, .;•yrswY Cuirassorr, Eaton, aod Coy, also stared, taut were not placcl. 3to t apt Eaton, colt, who Vrel the favoartte. Tnte was a most :dna:Mille race. and wou by a head only. The Albany :Jake. of SOgs cads. h. It. for fillies, 9.t. 411). tacit. Duke of Rutland's chemist colt, by Salim Lord Stawell's Merrymaker . Mr. Stephenson's brown filly Tawny - • . 9 Tawny was the tavotsrite, in consequence of 'balling Was two Plates Lt and day, st the late Newmarket Spring PAering—est ting tt to 4in bet favour-4 so INW Solsn-s-S to I art Merry. maker. An excellent race, and won by three-fourths of a Much. A Sweepstake* at 40041. each, It. ft. for Mt, they 3-yrs-oid, est. 41b. each. . $ • • • Sir 3 . Shelley's, by Walton . Mr. I.akes, by Election Mr. blonh e y's, by Waxy - - - - - S Mr. Payne., by Waxy and 7to 4 nit Sir J. Shelley's. Mb was very excellent nee, and wou by a kngth and a half. The Swinley Stakes of 250. each. The last Mile and Half. Lord ritawars cheinut cub PAnduar, 4.yrs-uki - I Mr. Ssephenson's brown filly fawny,.3.yrs-okl - - 2 Duke of York's bay filly, by Election, & yrs old - Mr. West's Crecy, 4-yrs-old 4 Sto4 on Pandour. This wan also an excellent race. The company was not so numerous. but more fashionable than yesterday. Eke Duke. of You again visited the Hu-eth, aa4 walked about alone between 1110>t of the [Aces. PEDESTRIAN MATCH ON WORMWOOD SCRUBS. BALER left at on Tuesday night at to minmes Mare r•iih•, EATuN not till ball past eight. They both 17eimphsl•ed on •h:.t day so mil. s. Yesterday morning they renewed their la*•ores : at flee in the afternoon, BAKER La 4 completed 33 malt; ke. I Ten, 31 miles and th•ty The annual Alversforis this Yea. at Morice-Town Fair and c.n the Hoe, Staffordsh're, have been worse at'entied at.d productive of fc.i ' , rota to the proprietors of standing. than en any form. r occasion. A serious accidettt nrarly betel. Wi-cockr, in • cud. gelling contest with Hlgman wl o.st the very ottt.ct, rect.ived a pat on the head which felled hint seueelees to the groun I, b'tt with proper aid, be pon recovered. Waite airts..ement vns afforded to the lovers of fun by a =soaking match between seven old women, wear ng spectacles, toe a bushel of coals. which was won in abu:it ten minutes by a female of the of Erin. After the match was decided, they danced with high glee amend the pal e, and eoncludtd with givitg three darn to the winner. T. keep their mouths in cue during the match, these hoary dames of the pipe were amply supplied with cideciesd peter. - The trial of Wiliam Edgar, which was to have taken place at Edinburgh on Monday last, was rut off; acid the Court proceeded to hear Counsel on the relevancy of 111.Kialay's indictment, aho accused of administering unlawtur oaths. The Agincourt, MATIMON, cleared out at Leith, on tiutnrday, to sail for Hatitax, with 200 passengers on board. The ship Berry Castle, PRATT. of Aberdeen. was to sail on the 21st ult. from Kirkwall. with npwaids of 14 pauengers, having received about WO of that number from on board the Lord Eldon, CLAY, stranded there the 7th ult. on her voyage from S•rn. • derland to Queliee. COVPNT.GARDF.N..—.Last night Mr. KY:Ii:LT., for the last time, p(rlf.rmed It.e part of eay6. 1.) a m ost brilliant and ctowdect andiPnco. l'hit...pfrasnre ttvry received was minglea with regret, trust they my never again ste this tinc•chnsical tragedy koadmitat,ly sustained in every part. The Opel 4(A the Zitertiss followed with its usual success, _ _ _ An instance of wandeiluily retentive (unifier, oc curred at the trtmination of 'the Ci;datliay Suoday School, BAtii, on Sunday se'nnight : a little gill, ten years of age, had spcnianeously committed to me. mory, within live weeks, `35: of •Dr. Watt's hymns, 23 ot which, containing 560 tins, st.e repeated with fluently which convinced the few hiends pte:;ellt that the tould have accomplished the wholf, tt tu , 7 permitted her. JUNE 5, 1817. —Yesterday the Sorplemenrary Lot tery was drawn, when tie !ollowing Cipitals were Ardrawn and all shared and sold by 8141, XI LIMO 14 , 46 J:1,000 • 1,841 ...... 8,341 kt,t ) 2,738 •••••••• ut,x, 10,665 &c. &c. • —The ref .5.000 was shared into One Qum.? and Twelve Sixteenths, and distributed as folioed::: A Quarter to ,„ Sr. AliTri.n, A Sixteenth to 'A Sixteenth to A Sixteenth. to A Sixteenth to A Sixteenth to A Sixteenth to I..OtNIIIITROI I, A Sixteenth to tat ItaNWICII, A Sixteenth to A Sixteenth to A Sixteenth to SHIM ttlilESS.. A Sixteenth to SOH ritAMPl*(:),/, A Sixteenth to The other Capitals are gone to D6bliu, Reading* Notttneuo. Click. Liverpool, Seth, Elinburgbllloiwteas. Colchester, rt id deriSeld, Woolwich. *fatness, JilUll all. , Yosh i Wir.c.xvtoti. Wittley. Truro, Wolverhampton ! ' Newcastle, S:.tt bt.rougls, St. Hex. Stamford. Warwick', I..inurit:., and ; And V:ltvll3 OtLer vttiA.a not rt.i.sts.‘ili