Star. — London, England, 1814-04-25 00:00:00

. . • / FRENCH PAPERSTO.Aitomr LAT. PARIS, APRIL 40. Letters from Toulouse announce that the Marshals Soult, Duke of Dalmatia, Suchet, Duke of Albufera, and Augereau, Duke of Castiglione, have had a con ference with Lord Wellington, at the conclusion of which they set out to offer their homage to the Duke d'Angoulerne, at Bourdeaux, where they will arrive on the 18th inst. It is known that these three Mar shals have seen with extreme pleasure the cessation of the evils of their country, and that they have adhered to the Acts of the Senate and of the Government as soon as they were informed of them. These Acts did not reach Toulouse till the 12th April. The Marshal Duke of Dalmatia, on receiving them, cursed the et iminal hand which delayed their arrival. If, in short, the orders had arrived 48 hours sooner, the blood of so many thousand men, who so gloriously fought under the walls of Toulouse, would not have been uselessly shed. The allied troops have taken mandy. We are assured that Bonaparte yesterday left Fon• tainbleau, after having, under various pretences, de .. 13yed his departure. The. Archduchess Maria Louisa is to leave Ram bouillet, where she is at present, on Saturday next, to proceed to Vienna. !nts in Nor. PARIS, APRIL 21. Marshal the Duke of Castiglione expected to-day or tn-morrow in Paris. He has joined the cause of ad Frenchmen. The Senate was presented today tOthe Emperor of Austria by the Prince of Benevento, who made a sreech expressive of the gratitude 'due to his Majesty for all he had done for France. . The Emperor replied— " SENATORS—I receive with sensibility the expres sion of your sentiments. " The repose and happiness of France are inti mately connected with the happiness and repose of my people. A neighbour of France, its interest can not be indifferent to me. The happiest cf periods for Austria and France .have been those, when their Princes were united by the bonds of friendship. " I have combatted for twenty years those princi ples which have laid waste the world. By the mar riage of my daughter I have made, as a sovereign and a father, an immense sacrifice to the desire of putting an end to the misfortunes of Europe. The sacrifice has been in vain; but I shall never regret having done my duty. " Peace, but lately impossible, is going to become easy and stable, under the regis of a regular and pa ternal Government, reestablished in France. Let' all parties rally round the King ; let only one semi ment animate the nation; arid my effrts, united with those of my powerful and generous Allies, will be crowned with the first success of which I am ambitious. France will be powerful, uanqud, and happy," PARIS, APRIL 21. [FROM THE JOURNAL DE PARIS.] The Moniteur of yesterday has omitted the answe of his Reyal Highness Monsieur to the Court de Cm :aloft, when admitted to present their homage. -It was to the following effect ;—‘"rhe laws must be executed, all the Citizens must ohey them, and the King will himself give the example of this submis sion." His Royal Highness added, "that he was happy to have been the first to proclaim the sentiments which reigned in the hearts of the King and all the Royal family, on the subject of the independence of the Tribunals of Justice." His Royal Highness the Doc de Berri was to have slept tonight at Saint Denis. Last night some de tachments of the National Guard of Paris marched to St. Denis, to wait for the P rince, and serve as hi es cort into the Capital, where he will make his en s tree in the course of today. The Council of Prizes,, and a deputation from the City of Dijon, were admitted to an audience of Mon sieur on tee 19th. His Royal Highness replied to the Council of Prizes with great affability, " that his august Bro ther would doubtless be disposed to take into consi deration the services of the Council of Prizes, and that his Majesty, whose chief happiness consisted in the wtlfare of France, would make every effort to secure its prosperity, and the general tranquillity of Europe." The statue of Henry IV. is to be replaced upon the Pont Neuf. ANTWERP, APRIL 16. Letter from his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden to General Carrot, Governor of Antwerp. General, —I send you my Aid-de-camp Admiral Galinskold, who possesses my entire ColltiJence, and who will acquaint you with the late events at Paris. You will see by the communications which that offi cer is commissioned to make to you, that the Empe ror Napoleon has forfeited the throne, and the Senate is going to offer the Crown to Louis XVIII. after having laid the foundation of a liberal Constitution You are sufficiently acquainted, General, with my principles to know, that I should propose nothing to you which was incompatible with your duties towards Soar country ; it is these dutes which invite you now to contribute to the return of order and tranquillity in France, by doing homage to the Government which is going to be established by the national will. Dy proposing to you to give up the fortress of which you have the command, and to add your troops to those which I lead to the conquest of peaceel shew my de-. • sire 'of preserving to France,' a man who may still be so useful to her by his distinguished talents, and I give you the most solemn proof of the esteem and' considera;ion which I have always entertained for, you. Praying God to have you in his holy keeping. I remain your affectionate CHARLES JOHN.' I ANSWER OF GENERAL CARROT. PRINCEIt is in the name of the French Go. vertiment that I command in Antwerp ; that alone has a right to fix the duration of my office. As soon as this Government shall be 4finitivel and incontes tably established upon its new bases, I shall hasten, to Obey its orders. This its"lution cannot fail to uh tain the approbation ole Prince, a Frenchman lee birth, who so well khows what the laws of ionour prescribe. The inhabitants of Antwerp do not suffer: peace reigns among them, more pohap; than in any place is rayors , They all feel, .as I do, the le*c4l l t7 Of I ••. - • . waiting till the political order of things ii,flzed ; and, ' , without doubt, we shall soon receive the instr uctions which we shall have to follow.—Aecept, &c. (Signed) 6 CA RKOT. 9 K ANTWERP, APRIL is. " General Carnot has published, to-day, a Procla mation to the soldiers, in which he says, that all doubts respecting the wish of the nation to restore the Bourbons being removed, by the unanimous declara tions of cities the most remote from the theatre of war, which could not be supposed to be influenced by the presence of a hostile force, it became their duty to acknowledge the Bourbons, whose return to the throne of their ancestors will be much more glorious, thus invited by the wishes of the people, than if they had been replaced bylforce of arms. He proceeds—" We, the Governor, Generals, &e. &c. both of the army and navy, at Antwerp, adhere, without restriction, to the acts of the Senati, of the Legislative . Body, and Provisional Government, of the Ist, 2d, and 3cl inst. and swear to prserve and defend this place to the last extremity, in the name of Louis XVllL"—Mo niteur, .Ajtril 21. Tn the speech of the Marquis de Suisseval to Mon sieur, on the 14th, in the name of the Electoral Col lege of the department of the Seine, is the following passage:—" When the French call by the name of Louis XVIII. the King whom they now invite back to the throne on which-his ancestors have been seated for 900 years; it is because they reckon the son of Louis XVI. among the number of their Kings— it is because they consecrate, under the name of Louis XVII. that moment passed in affliction and chains : they indicate in this manner, that if the exercise of the Royal Authority has been capable of being suspended for some years (which we could wish to be for ever effaced from our history), the succes sive tides of the heirs of Henry IV. remain indelibly engraved in the hearts of the French." FONTAINBIZAU, APRIL ta. Though the Paris papers have announce;l the de parture of Bonaparte, he is still here. He was to depart on the 18th, at three in the morning ; all was ready—the horses bespoke for bins alone, but his de parture has been pat off. He has nothing to do, yet he cannot give up the habit of teazing all those who are still about him ; as he sometimes bears mass to divert his thoughts, he often condemns his Almonerl riot to dine till lour o'clock, seeing that he makes him say mass at three. It is supposed that his suite will be very inconsiderable, the number of the persons who were preparing to attend him diminishes daily. Aram 19.—N0 change in the situation of Bona: parte ; he is still at the palace.—Journal de Paris, 21st aipri/. PARIS, APRIL SO. The Emperor of Russia was yesterday et Ram bouillet to visit the Archduchess Maria Louisa, who departs tn-morrow for Vienna, accompanied by Mad. de Montesquiou, the governess, and Mad. Souffiat, sub-governess of her son. The Duke of. Beni, who was expected to-day at Paris, seems to have been detained on his road, by the crowds who flock from all parts to see him, aid will not come before to-morrow. . It is said that his Majesty Louis XVIII. will atr rive at Pads on Mondiy.—(Journal des Debats, April 21.) The events that have taken place at Paris were not known at Milan on the 11th - Maubcuge, which has suffered terribly from the I bombardmr qt, was one of the first towns to hoist the white cockade. Two hundred French prisoners, sent from Eng land, were landed at Calais on the 18th.—(Gasette de France.)—Fand*, 61 1. 70. VkSTAR. 140 N DON. MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1814. ST. MA al.—Holiday at the Steck Exchange. A Dutch Mail, which arrived this morning, has brought us the following intelligence : BitiNIEN, APRIL 13. " By accounts from Stade of the Ist of April, the blockade of the Elbe for England is raised, and Gluckstadt declared a free port. A ship with sum, coffee, &c. is already arrived, but provisions are not allowed to go up the Elbe." AMSTERDAM, APRIL 16. LOWS XVIII: FURTHER AC R COUNT OF THE SORTIE FOM BAYONNE. . I " Though the reports which have been spread for some days of the actual surrender of the Helder are premature, we can already announce, as official, that the negocidtions with Admiral Verhuel are going on in the most favourable manner, and that this Admi ral ha's already declared that he will new allow a free passage, by the Texel and the Helde r, for all trading vessels." trii_ ng vessels." " DORDRECHT, Aral. IS. " On the evening of the 13th arrived from the Hague, in three carriages, Lady Castlereagh and suite, going! to Paris. ) Lady Clancarty accompanies her Ladyship to Brussels." " FRANKFORT, APRIL 9. " A corps of English troops has landed at C.ette, and has joined near Valence a column of the Austrian army in the South." " BERN, APRIL 11. 46 On account of the impossibility of getting toge ther a Diet composed of the thirteen Cantons, and at the express desire of the Ambassadors of the High Allied Powers, the Council and Citizens have, in the sitting of the 30th, acknowledged the, new relations of the Helvetic Confederation, and named Deputies to the Diet which is to be held at Zurich. The De puties departed for Zurich yesterday. Lucerne disl not seem inclined to accede, but the Assembly at Lucerne was dissolved, and Lucerne and Urie then declared their accession, The others have all Acceded since." 'We have received Paris Papers to the 22d, from which we have given some interesting extracts. Bo- NitFAATE had not left Fontainbleau on the 19th inst. The garrisop of Antwerp has declared for the &MR. 4t , • " DOVER, APRIL 29. , 66 His Majesty's ship JASON, bearing the flag of his Royal Highness the Duke of CLAIIENCEs as Admiral of the neer, EAGLE, COLOiSGS, PRINCESS CAROLINE, ships of the line ; Trocherarhoff, Svetorstoff, Russian ships of the line ; NEWCASTLE frigate, and several brigs, anchored in the Roads about eleven o'clock this morning, and were saluted by the batteries. His Royal Highness soon after landed and was received by a Guard of Honour, and went on board the ROYAL SOVEREIGN yacht, when the Royal Standard was im mediately hoisted. His Royal Highness was busily employed for some hours in making arrangements with Lord MELVILLE, First Lord of the Admiralty, Admiral Hope, and the Officers of the Fleet. 66 His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT came into the town at four o'clock, and took a lodging at the house of J. M. FECTOR, Esq. His Royal High- , ness was attended by Lord YAassourn and Colonel BLootartEms, and went on board the yacht at half past five, to be in readiness to receive his MAJESTY the KING of FRANCE. On the Quay were Guards 0( Honour from the 2d Dragoon Guards, 2d Battalion, of the 43d, Londonderry, Galway, Rutland, and Not tingham Regiments of Militia ; and at seven o'clock his MAJESTY the KING of FRANCE arrived, (the bat teries and fleet firing a Royal Salute) and was re ceived on board the yacht by the PRINCE REGNET, and conducted to the dining-cabin, where a sumptuous dinner was served up, at which were present, besides the PRINCE REGINT and his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, Lords Mu.viccit and Liv En. root., the Earl of ROSSLYN, Commander in Chief of the District, and many other Officers. The Duchess D4ArroouLastie, (who arrived just before his Ma usrx), the Prince De CONDE, and the Duke D'Boun- BON, arrived soon after , eight at Mr. FEcrott's, and went through his house to the yacht. 46 The Duchess d'ArraouLeate left the yacht about ten o'clock for the apartments of Lord Lis-meow., in Dover Castle ; the Prince de CONnz and his son went to the Ship Inn soon after ; and about eleven o'clock the PRINCE REGENT came on shore, and went to sleep at Mr. FLeToit's. No better arrangements could pos sibly have been made than were w itnessed thin night ; land no place could have been better ad Iptetl than this harbour for the reception of the yacht, she lying even with the quay, and but a few yards from the counting. house of Messrs. FEcTuivand MiNer, through which and the Mansion-house is a communication with the principal street. The Duke de Levis arrived from Fiance in the afternoon with dispatches for his Ma jesty. General KLaisT and his two Aides-de camp also arrived during the day from Calais. Prince ESTERUASY was also here. The . Russian Envoy, Mon sieur TATisnove, to the Court of Madrid, went over this night, with his two Secretaries, to travel to their destination through France. ' A Putt, 24.—His Royal Highness the Duke of CLAltts CE went off in his barge at 12 o'clock last night, but owing to the wind blowing strong from the westward, and the flood tide running, he was necessitated td come back again into the harbour at two o'clock: after taking some refreshment he went off again at four o'clock, and soon reached the JASON, and was on shore again by ten, ta arrange about the sailing °(.t w yacht. His Royal Highness the PRINCE 1 Ri;GENT went oe board to breakfast with his MAJES• TY, and at 11 the yacht was hauled to the Ridge-way, (the water having been kept up in the basin ever since the arrival of the yacht), and at one, the water hav ing arisen sufficiently in the outer-harbour, the sails were set, and a tine strong wind blowing front the N. %V. (directly fair fur Calais), she sailed from the harbour in great style ; the YRINCE REGENT tak ing leaveof his MAJESTY, and landing on the pier, where he staid to witness a sight most magnificent —that of a Royal Yacht of Lngland conveying to France her King, who for twenty years had been an exile from his native country, and under the care of a British Prince, A4miral of the Fleet. 44 The sight of the yacht and the fleet was very grand as they were running across the Channel. The fleet saluted the yacht on her coming out of the har bour, and the guns from the Castle and the batteries kept up a firing for upwards of an hour. The wind being so fair, there is no doubt but that his MAJESTY landed between thTee and four o'clock. , t The Corporation of Dover had an audience with his MAJEsTx and presented an Address, which was most graciously received. 4 , His Majesty the King of FRANCE was received through the streets he passed with the most enthusiastic applause, and the cheering was great in the extreme on the qttay when lie embarked, by the thousands of spectators assembled, and the same when he c.iled this morning—indeed, no language is adequate to entail the joy that reigned tnroughuut this town. • 66 From our hills, with good glasses, the yacht was amen to go into Calais in two hours and a quarter only Lfrom her,. sailing from Dover. How fortunate and providential has every thing turned out since the downfall of the Usurper ; and may peace and happi ness for ever reign in Old England, for her great exer , tions in saving Europe I" s' DOVER, APRIL 44. _ _ At one o'clock this afternoon, the Royal Sove reign yacht sailed from our pier -head, having on board his Majesty Louts XVIII. ; and at four o'clock this afternoon she was seen at anchor in Calais Roads. The PRINCE REGENT arrived here yesterday at four o'clock, and dined with bis MAJESTY on board the JASON frigate, commanded by his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE. from which frigate the Royal ratty did not return until twelve o'clock at night. The house of Mr. FECTOR, the principal banker, had been given up by its owner for the PatNca REGENT ; but his Majesty Louts XVIII. on his landing, went to it. As the Royal Sovereign passed our pier -heads, a royal ►alute was fired from the batteries ; and the PRINCE REGENT of ENGLAND, accompanied by all ranks of his Majesty's subjects, cheered her in,passing. On the yacht reaching our roads, she was received by a royal salute from his Majesty's ships COLO6bUE. PRINCESS CAROLINE, EAGLE. NEWCASTLE, JASON, (flag-ship,) RINALDO. Gaurromaz, CADMUS. and OLXSIPIA, and proceeded to the opposite coast. A general illumination took place here last night, and this tuornng our Corporation had the honour of an interview with ; Louis XVIII. and presented an Ad dress of congratalation. Such a day as this was never witnessed at (over by any person now living, and it is supposed only to be equalled on the day Cuaatai 11, landed from liokland.". We fear that notwithstanding all the doubts which have been entertained, this melancholy intelligence is but too true : " HANTS COURIER OFFICE, Sunday Morning April 24, 1814. 46 We have just received the following letter from Plymouth, which we are extremely sorry to obseerv. is corroborative of the account brought to this perrt by the Costus : 6 f Plyrnralla, April 22, 1814. 44 The schooner Tarantula, of this port, Captain Toots. called off here last evening, on her voyage. from Passages to Poole. She sailed from hence un the 4th instant, with a fleet, under convoy of his Ma jesty's ships Rovart and Dentve.Nr, and arrived, widt 27 - others, an the 13th, and left it (Pass iges), agai,t on the 17th. By her we regret to add, that the got • rison of Bayonne, disbelieving the flag of truce wt,:ch had been sent them, announcing the charge oi politi eakaffairs in Paris—ot the abdication of the Throne by BONAIJARTc, and of the restoration of the Boulteot.s. had made a sortie, carpi ised the Allied troops before the gaMison, and tot k Sir Jour floes and another General, said to be General fhv, with fifty-sit other Qflicers, and about de men, prisoners. " The Spanish troops are stated to be the principal sufferers ; near I$OQ of them having been kilted or wounded. It appears, the Allied troops, having re ceived a similar communication as the garrison, con sidered hostilities at an end, and consoltfently were not prepared for this unexpected, and ptobably wan ton attack of the enemy. it was generally supposed at Passages, that the enemy committed this unprinci. pled attack as the Last resource of his malicious views.'i THE ARMY. Lieutenant-General CAMPBELL. the Military Go vernor of Gibraltar, died there on the •2J Omani. His remains acre interred with military honours on the 6th. Lieutenanr•General Sutra succeeds him in the command, pro tempore. The 93d Regiment, (2d battalion) embarted on Saturday at Portsmouth for Newfoundland. . . 'The 95th Highland regiment, on their route for embarkation to join Lord WELLopros, have been countermanded, and ordered to Winchester Barracks. A detachment of the 99th Regiment marched through the Metropolis this morning, on their route for the head-quarters of the regiment at Weymouth. They had marched to the gssex Coast in order to embark for Holland, but 'were.countermantied. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The CLAUDINE, Country Ship, is arrived in the Downs from Batavia—she left St. Helena the 25th- February. The Rose., LORD ELDON s .APOLLO, Dvora k and Noarnastyrow„ remained at St. Helena. The extra ship WILLIAM PITT is believed to have been lost to the eastward of Algoa Bay, about the 20th December lad._ • The Company's ship C4ItitA,RTHIN Mfg* m the CApe the Sd January. The CLAUDINS left Batavia 16th December. The ship Misenva arrived at Batavia the preceding day, with information that the Company'{ ships of the season had readied Chitin. The fleet at St. Helena was expected to sari from thence about the beginning of March. Private letters received state, that a large fleet was collecting at Point de Galle to sail for England, under the convoy of several of his Majesty's ships. On the 2J of February last, the Taous and Num frigates arrived at Rio Janeiro, with the Cyr%lt French frigate, their prize; and, on the lOth of Fcbi nary, the LAUREL frigate arrived at Rio Janeiro, wish a fleet under convoy from England. We refer our readers, with peculiar satisfaction, to a most eloquent speech recentlydelivered in the Ame rican Congress by Mr. Kum, of Massachusets, against the war with Great Britain. Our readers, upon per rusing this brilliant specimen of trans-atlantie quence, will, no doubt, agree with us in opinion, that those who 'ire de.irous for peace in America, are the most enlightened and soundest politicians in that country. In the STAR of Thursday it was stated by mistake that the Captain of the BRISILIS and his Lady went on shore at Boulogne : the fact is, that instead of the Cap tain of the Brusius's Lady, it was a Warrant Officer's Lady of that ship who landed with her husband, and was so handsomely treated by the French. We are desired to correct a mistake in the account of the Ceremonial of admitting the Kiva of Flume into the Order of the Garter, at Carlton House, on Thursday, inserted in our Paper, as well as in all the other daily Prints, and by which it would appear that Sir GEORGE NAYLER, York Hi.rald, had atten ded, Officially, at the Chapter, and formed part of the Procession ; the five officers of the Order only having any place or duty on similar occasions. Sell Eltit QUITE New I --ESTON, Stock-Broker, Na -Comittill., and No. 111, COVENTRT.STRZET, re spectfully acquaints his numerous Friends and the Puhtle, that every Adventurer in the present Lottery has a DOUBLE CHANCE—First, of all the Capitals in the Lottery 'which begins sd of MAY, coastal:sing Prises of 420,000,.115,000, ieto,ooo, £5,000, &c. sad if a 'kinkier of either of the Ent so Blanks drawn the First or Snood Day of Drawing, will be en titled to 10 Tickets in the sissy Lottery, which contains I Prise of 820,000, 2 of £lO,OOO, Ste. by which means the *OD Extra Prizes of 10 Ticket' each give the Purchaser of every 'riche a Chance of obtaining any of tbe Capitals la the Arst Lottery, or 820,000, £30,000, or even 31750,000 in the Saved Lottery. Lottery tickets and Shares are selling by BYTOM, 2, Corn bill, and le, Coventry-meet, where all Prins are paid an de mand, and Business in the Pub lic Funds traaacte4 with as ut most fidelity. L'OitN MARKET, MARK- LANE, APRIL IS. The Wheat Trade, both ao Wednesday and Priday but, was exceedingly dull, and so sales multi be effected emir et reduction at from as. to es. per quarter from Moodarts priers; but the awry being rather small this morning, and Mg quality being fine, last Mooday's prices were obtained for a fair prime rum from Estes, and all sorts were about Ils. per quarter eller. Barley and Malt otaa,tain last week's prime: lieges a$ s are as. per quarter lower. lo other arti4•ll,l6 ,411.11111. COW alumni MARItIT, AMU. y r Pill SToNS Mb. TO usis tol WPM. sea Os Od to 76 VOA hQd Oa Id Minas tie 114 to So ad I Pea 7. h 04 01) lia Od Lamb ma 64 to 101. nada Sr NAT AND STILAW• Meadow Hay 41 0. to 41 IN Clover M is Oa Room 01 1/. to 01 I Straw 11 111. IP a mss- Itoims=w Kat hit Al Ai tit/AWN . s•i*011• • • 4“urs.2B ' •• ••• 49 ati :s •at II Alteninsa. ..... . it wor et Sae_ I Mad by Lev it L K a%ww ... eke, and at the Star • NUMBER 8469. °FMB OF ( THE -PRINCIPAL JEB77"s ORDN4III That Propos& will be recd on or before Monday, the 16 ?ennui as may be willing t 4 TRENCHING - FOOLS, for teriod of Three Years, deters first Year, upon nodes of Thro ?any Patterns of the Articles nu the Principal Storekeeper's C Pwdeolan, together with tl C.esstraet, way be known at t' 'Arnold, any day between th where the Proposals must be " Propos& for lotrenching ' alined after the said 16th Ma '&11 neither willany Tender It, et an Agent in his behalf, By Order of the Beard OSPICA OP THE PRINCIP.II, JEST rs ORDICII That Proposals will be to on or before Monday, the £d sons is may be willing to and for Service of this Departmt A Specimen of the Lead ti at the Royal Lab together with the ' Ims tr ay a be mown at the So soy day between the ha Illiatapooolo taut be deliver • far.Plg Lead,' but no P otii 111 of May, at lit o'clock twill ail Tender be nodced &get In kis behalf shall auto Dr Order of the Board THE P RINCIPAL ULM". oit DNA That Preps& eight res en or Were Monday, the 91 mos v m be wining to ea PANTALOONS fur the Cc ywtod cl Three Years, dee, Year, owes sedge of three M Patens el the Articles am Appeals( Olken of the On .Saanidi :ether Puticulas of die Contract, mai aforeuid, any o. 7 4lprit ilia, where the P ro a lid adersed 44 Prornab fa eta be admitted after — llmoti Oche same day = whist L 'dm' Party making it, or an t 1y Order el the ail PAT RLI - THIS Institution sine menet:anent of the pre* • and grateful assistance or :ACHlkers, Seamen, and privet' dependant firiathres. The reliance, that through the g discerning. Pettpk . sensible • ltoettle aims of its vindictive PP and f;OLMER may still • endear to him while livii 41/ 01 .110. s acred eau**, fd and generous Count:" In as d % tence deli not 'l's bravely defended." • y fl o b scr iptious receive: MR agar, Stamford Jar Woodall, Seat borougb C. F. M. Anonymous, per Hoare's ai ' Captain Wm. Cativo), R. aw. Dr. Baer, Caution I. Q. for H. F. • I. S. and W. N. of Lakanks 1. P. Dobree, second Subscr Ofs,:ers, Non•conuninioacs at the Garrisons of Wt coder the command of CoUections on tie late '1 At St. StrpLap Church, I'ulford At Garnthlgay, Cants.'. rot ption Hezham, (Northumbes At Saffron W (toes! • Right Hou. Lord 11 Hon. Nll4 Neville William ArcL..r • Martin Cat ha Thom.% Smith Ray. Jamcs kjre John _ bumby Pen.sts At V, kt*ld. Sussex. Rev. .At batten C.burcia. Yus Ai the loam of liLtailti lina. A. Stu.trt .Attultral Orhe Mee. C. J. boars goo. G. &yams Rev. J. R01...us T. B. BO Vitt I. T. RA rg p. N. iiital4 7. )ir•Jlaker 11r. Solkri Key. ,FA. Ikon Mr. tiggs • Mr. W:n. i 1 her Mr. CV9O Mr. Mu qa .441 Mr. Cy. 114' heti lir. 3. :WA Wisiurlars 'Mr. G. Moore tio4Pits. Ma. tioZoi Sirs. Pours Mrs. lirydete At the Aria Chorch At the feria March o At ,be Pavia of Cud H. Milt Church, thitermir At St. Min s Church, At Ptewst Churtlt. (Li At tiorwkii, per tlac la At litealt=sch At WWI At Makidoita Church, At the Vilhges of KAKI At fionatells Stabouiptioas maw reptcate &akar% miIIIMENIMI . II r,,,.