Star. — London, England, 1817-01-14 00:00:00

His Majesty enquired minutely, and with 'eternal so:icitude, into every particular of tn of th prople. t norrib I workmen employed on the s, alre.tOy begin to make a •isible pro- S —Th e y write hom the French Iron- A C(IIICLICI quantity of corn i. thtily Lille, A; nes, and CAmbray, from Beance, , and Picrr ly. and esvecially from Havre, imost ail destined for the supply of the e Army c.t °cc:lllation. Part •f it is magazines, from which, if the scarcity brine in the Spring, the inhabitants also ipplicti These measures have had a sa on the price of corn in this neighbourhood. whole, the harvest in Artois and French been rely good; so that the inhabitants o provinces, (considering too the money foreign troops bring into the ecnntry), less degree by the circumstances of the rued, that in the Sitting of the Second F:iday Ark sther proposal w.ll he made he prolltbition of the exportation of corn. AMERICAN PAPERS. •nimg we received a New-York P.rer, one ban those of yesterday, from which we communication : I 1 NEW-VIRIL /41111CANTILS ADVZIaIsER. Y REPoRT..—The Report of the late Be le3ory, laid before Congress at the ion, and referred to in the President's imp - 4es a view of the sources of Revenue, cta of the public expenditure ; and alsl a financial arrangements for 1816. nary estimates the actiral receipts of the iring the year at 69,103,973 dollars; and lemma upon the Treasury for the same 58,71-5,f41j9 dollars, leaving an excess of tclusive of the sum in the Treasury on the 1816). amounting t 3 20,658,179 dollars. -acc ~f duties received at all the Custom he United Stales, from March, 1815, to both months inclusive, amounts to the ,171,113 &liars, 50 cents. Debentures ,•17.1 dollars, 66 cents; leaving the amount !Le above specilied period subject only 1: • the expenses of collection, at the ,6141 dollars, 81 cents. ;ulAtions wLich we have given in another preliminary to the new Constitution of Jicilies, moil he read with considerable in 'hey present the promise of a very great n is the Government of thew Stater. Ist. singular l'inciamatinns have reached tram South America. They are issued iel Military Authorities of the Portugoete the advance of his Majesty's troops to take of Monte Video, and the Spanish Colonies bank of the Rio Plata. Never were Pro t saying so little accompanied by acts so forcibly. No pretence it put lOrth for )n of the country--no intimation given be the future lot of the te invaders have been invited by any por- Spaniards ; or whether it is meant to be that the country has been consigned to them treaty, does not appear. All that the in told is, that they are to keep quiet in their it ARTIOAS is a great tyrant—that the do not come to conquer or destroy (but are come for they do not say)—that a Government is to be established, and— lag I Live the King ; Live the King ! ! :r, the other King—that is, the King 6 f wholly unacquainted with the motives and iis singular proceeding, he has of course. A h for attacking in the same manner the possessions of the King of PORTUGAL; and • people must suffer in both instances for are none of their's. no date to either of the Proclamations ; but, they must have been issued a very short the two Portuguese Princesses were dis. Europe to marry the Sovereign of the in kories and his isrother. The Portuguese tdors at the Courts of Madrid and London deny all knowledge of the muter, and tore incompetent to afford any explanation. secret understanding between the Sove tselves seems improbable, or would at ;t disingenuous., if we are to believe the 'en, that the KING of SPAIN, to avoid a fresh war in Europe, has appealed to incipal Courts of Europe for their media- :hat himself and his people cry out with !hemence against this forcible entry on their New Spain. it will hardly be doubted that this inva. lout the consent of the KING of SPAIN, recollected that a considerable time ago 's Charge d'Affaires at Rio Janeiro, en. tom protest against the dispatching of the expedition. It is however very possible, tole of this nefarious project will be Irus we know from previous accounts, that means to carry the war into Brasil, free on the plantations. and spread the revolt*. flame in the territory of -the invaders—to to recall their troops ler their own safety. °entry. I the most pal ter s;tuation The gie , t for:iticatirms, gr , ES in t!:er j !:.1 tiers, that A hrPoght to I vr;ocli is sin t-nops of t! l a id up in should contis 1 ,, re to he stip 'le s utoryt:Tect Upon the j a lardels has Aw .: rts, ssi,ich the fr ion • tier in a 1 ish in It is affirr u „, '',amber ersr ecting tla :er , a This morn 'ay lacer tic /tract the le th. rerSl THE TacaactlY os. rtfary of the ne t Int Sessic leswge, con :tl. 11,1 the oikci 'L Inv of tlic Ii • 14% The Secret reasury dur P' he whole des ?rind, at 5! ice txhus (excl st of Jaly, I ins aggreg4 im ~uses of the ad, ISIS, I tnl en Aid 2,624,4! duties for so: , a deducti nt, mot 25,61 The Regu ire damn, as 11 . e Two Sic rest.—The II , nt in• Two rhos is country i s , the Chief y DIG, on the lo t r ssinn of r m the left ba ex , -mations a u y aking so invasion ire hat is to I ps ' r Cher the , oi in of the Si m pposed that secret trea ch ded are tol • s —that ch • tuguese rat they as vvisional re the Kiss however, s ant—is wh : gin of this rs, lac ctiough rts ropran pui as he loot p be Its which ed We see no /E. course the , ils after the ith 'Chest to E ire territel ice bassaders st said to d ed therefore las ny seen r<e as thems t be most unt gives ling up r•-• fette r prix l as and th, ler ' 1 veherm tories in 'e think is with° I c e it is re od NAT4D's a solem guese e re the whol is • fur sr, sy • UAS me ft - ores ou rY Gam , • 'them al ••, • x+irei INTILLIONCit MAILS-ate. He. •ii. Dos. Duilea . - . I ; ranee -- - l 0 Waterford .• . 1 1 Haniburgh *. - 0 I I Giwrntey and /alley d s Gortenburgh -. 0 2 Lisbon - . . 0 0 Flanders - . - 0 0 Holland - • 4 1 0 Mai , a - - - 0 0 DOVER, JANUARY as. Arrived last night the Lord Duncan Packet. Cap ta.n PASCOC, lions Ostend. with a Mail and Paiwn gel s ; also the Defence. Captain Amms, from Calais, %%irk pa. seniors. Baikd this nsornihg the Lark. Captain Jonsson. for Calais. with passengers. DEAL; JANUARY IS. Came down from the River and remain the Rapid. for the Cape of Good Hope; Shannon, for Dominica; Aid, for Jamaica; Pomohn, for St. Domingo; and Beringapmam, for the South Seas. Anived the Dol phin. RENA' EltS, from Rotterdam for Surinam. POR I'SMOU l'H. JANUARY 13. The Al 4 Pill runs and ZEBRA A ere paid off last wevk. The TYNE, Captain CURRAN. is come into harbour, tor a I:ke porpose. The CY It US, Captain CAiurnL. arrived at Portsmouth, on Tuesday, from the Cork station, to refit—she sprung her mainaasast in the secant violent gales. GRAVESEND. JANUARY ia. Arrivett the skj sa. I.Ts, Irons Smyrna; Richard, Nmst.e, from Dominica t and. Fiy. HOLMAN, from Oporto. Sailed the Partridge, ANDEI4S4I, for the Cape of Good Ho.te ; S 'rah. ADAM*, fur &title ; and Ann.tbella, CARLY, tor Antwerp. HARWICH, JANUARY 13. Arlyvid the Lord Nds 'n P.icket, with a Mail from 1;01 ; And the Venus Transport OA, with troops from Y.•rtsmnuth. Soled the Auckland Ricker., for tiollAnd ; and the line Packet, for Got tenbur,.;ll—hoth with M.sils and Passengers. BRIGHTON, JANUARY 13. surPosau LOSS Olf THE HISLETOR SCHOONEIL On Thursday last et collier reported that he had, seen the masts of a large ship at low water.—Mr.. WALLIS sent out his boat and men, and after diligent search in the direction mentioned, they discovered the inasts of a vessel, as high as her partners, out of the water, which had sunk in thirteen fathoms, with in nine m.les of Rottinguesii, bearing north-east by east of the Burgh Point. After making a survey, and plumbing her decks, they cut away some of her ropes, acid the materials soon coavinced them of the wreck bring a King's ship. On the boat's return to Brighton, they fell in with an Admiral's tender from Spithead, which was making search and inquiry after the Minima, as she had not been heard of for some time. WALLIWN patty related to them their discovery of a wreck, and described her masts, and( as two of the men nn board the yacht knew the MISLETOEF which had lately received a new foremast, their statements exactly corresponded. From this circumstance alone, the conjecture is founded that the wreck must be the Ksletne schooner, and that it sunk whilst lying at anchor, during the late gales. Wiqr the exception of a few pieces of cabin board and the balwarks of a ship being picked up along the coast, no positive traces can beYound, as there have been no bodies washed ashore. Information has been seat to the Admiralty and to Portsmouth. The Mrsurroit was commanded by Captain BLAKI4 who had a com plement of 42 picked men, and she was stationed in our Roads to cruize against the smugglers. The Mari Ott% CLINIINTS. from New Brunswick, arrived at Cork, bound to Londonderry, very leaky. The Cornelia Hester. Latamtns, from Riga to Brest, is lost on the Isl And of Rum. The Atina.Matia. WOODWAIID. from Harlingen to Loodoz:, was totally lost the end of list month, in the Vile Road, with all the crew. The late promotion of twenty Commanders to the ray e of Post Captains, includes the following : Captains Paitien, Htostan, J. FiateuanN, It. H. hil:DI/LIC, W. S. EIALL, E. WALLER, T. YOUNG, R. WALES, J. GOURLY, and A. Bal.u.vin. Captain llawso is appointed to the NIMROD. 1);11 FIiIIGUSON Captlin Povnam (sun of Sir HONK POPIIAN1) to the Tvittan. vote BALDViI:44 Captain N. Dun , is appointed to the lilavait, 10 guns, fit ting at Sheerness for the Jamaica station. The Resolution brig, from Oporto to London, was wrecked in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, on the 4th inst. cr•iwds of ruffians immediately surrounded the vessel, carried off all the property of the Captain and crew ; staved tho pipes and hogsheads filled with wine, and out of a cargo of 375 pipes, only between 50 and 60 were saved by the agents ; the vessel, in the first in stance, sustained but little damage, but the country people lipped the hull, and rendered her a complete wreck; almost the whole of the cargo might have been saved, but for the infamous conduct above de scribed ; one of the wretches was drowned, and others died from excessive intoxication. Friday night a man bellngingto his Majesty's ship Egmont lea into the water in a state of intnxicatim, off the New Buildings, Portsmouth, and although he WAS quickly taken up, he had become quite senseless. lie was conveyed to the Horse and Jtocky public house in Sandwich-street, and was attended by Mr. Williams, surgeon ; but it was not until after two hours that he recovered sense and speech. Saturday sennight, during the g;le, a young man belonging to a Plymouth trader, ot and from Ports mouth, was thrown overboard, off Egypt House, by the boom suddenly jibing, and drowned. Doting the flood at Appleby, some swine that were driven by the river Into the house of Mr. John At kinson, were obliged to seek safety by getting upon a feather bed, and remaining there until the water decreased.—During the same flood as the servant of , Mr. T. Robinson, of Ormside, was endeavouring to cross the river at that place with two loaded carts, the horses were both drowned, and the carts dashed to pieces: the driver escaped. The catch from Brighton to Chichester was upset last week, in the flood, near Arundel—fortunately no person was hurt." Monday se'nnight, as Dr. Norr was giving direc tions to the workmen employed in carrying on the im provements in Wirschester Cathedral, &c. he ascended a ladder, in order to point out some particular object to their attention. 'L'he ladder being in a very itchned position broke, and be was precipitated from a height ot 21; feet. He had presence of mind sufficient§ in the first instance, to disengage himself from the lad der, and his fall, which was on the :safe ground,• al though within a few inches of several large blocks of stone, occasioned only a simple fracture ut the wrist, and some Blight contuaions on the face. ilw INTELLIGENCE. COURT dr CHANCERY. Yesterday ;hernia* the LORD CHANCELLOR resu med his Sittings, in Lincoln's Inn for the first rime after the short Christmas Recess. The Pap,- was whAly fii'ad with cases or Bankruptcy. One case, ' respecting t!ie Superseding of Assignees, occup;ed the Omrt nearly six hours.—Sir SAsiusl. Ro Mr. HART, aud Mr. DUCKINWORTII were herd as Crionsel for the petitioners ; Messrs. LE/Cu e BE;.L, I and WIJIGIMILD for the defendants; and Sir SANitaL Reistruh replied. The case was not of the least pub lie interest. His L•irdship said he should take h inie the papers: The Court adjourned at fun: o'cl .ck. IDDI.E3EX SESSIONS- Yesterday George Stotler, a yiatin„; man of respect avie nnexinns; was indi cte d f or assaultin-, Maria • 1. ' Forbin, with intent of violating her person. The pitisecutris stated, that site lived servant with the defendant's mother. On the night rnentionOd in the indictment, she went to bed, as she generally did, before her mistress, who always came round and took away the candles previous to going to bed her self : for this purpose, the candles were always ex tinguished, and. put outside the bed-room door.---1 Having undressed herself, she put her candle out, and opened her door to place it en the outside, when she wat suddenly seized by the wrirt and ancle, aid thrown forcibly on the bed by the prisoner; she called out, and the noise she made obliged the de fendant to quit her apartment. Sian after, her mis tress came up, and locked her into the room, where she remained till next morning, when she was sent to her father. 'riles was the prosecutrix's statement. On the part of the defendant, his sister was exami ned, who stated, that on the night in questicn the de fendant went up to bed, leaving his account-book be hind him. The witness, by her mother's desire, took it up to his room to give it to him, but he was not there. She called him, and heard the prosecu trix say, • 4 George, they are calling you." This in duced the witness to go to the prosecutrix's room, when she found the door was locked, and the prose cutrix refused to open it, saying there was no one in her room but herself. The witness then went down and told her mother, who next visited the pro secutrix, and insisted on entering her room. The door was accordingly unl ocked, and a search took place; George, however, hid effected his eic4pe, and the prosecutrix was now alone; she declated no one bad been in her room, but, on searching, the coat and waistcoat, and some other ankles of dress belonging to George, were found. Here the Jury interposed. and declared themselves satisfieJ, and immediately found the defendant — Not Guilty. J. Sadi as was indicted for assaulting Margaret Julia Hatch, a child eight years cld, with intent to violate her person. The child is the daughter of the Steward of the Penitentiary at Westminster--the defendant was em ployed in the Establishment. The child stated, that the defendant had enticed her into a private part tit the building, .trader pretence of giving her time bar ley sugar, and then proceeded to commit the offence imputed to him. The child got away from him, aad in the course of the evening told one of the mis tresses of the Establis'iment, but did not tell either her own samba or her own servant, although she passed the afternoon-with them. The Jury not giving any creJit to the story, found the defendant—Nut Guilty. SCOTCH COURT OF JUDICATURE. • The High Court of Justiciary for Scotland met at Edinburgh on the 6th inst. The only case before it of any note, was one of a George Brock, carrier be twixt Edinburgh and Linton, charged with theft and reset of theft, and which is remarkable solely on ac count of the legal exceptions to which the prisoner was indebted for his acquittal. The prisoner pleaded Nor Guilty, saying he found the parcel twat he was accused of having stolen. Mr. GRANT, as Counsel for the prisoner, objected to the prosecutor being entitled to prove any article but the thread lace mentioned in the libel, in so far as it charges the prisoner with stealing "a quantity of thread lace mod pal. agreeably to all inven tory or invoice thaein, herein alter mentioned"-- and Mr. Hume, in his treatise on criminal law, laid down that no proof could be led upon the words " other goods." The inventory and invoice men tioned in the libel ought also to have formed part of the record ; and a copy ought to have been served upon the prisoner along with the indictment. The SoLturrott GINURAL replied for the Crown ; and the Court having considered the objection, their Lordships gave their opinions at length, in which they all held, that every prisoner is entitled to have served upon him a particular list of articles charged against him as coless, aad that he is not bound to go to the Clerk of Court to see what is charged against him. The objection was accordingly sustained, and the public prosecutor restrained from proving any thing but the stealing and resetting the thread lace, men tioneJ in'the indictment.- Sir William Rae, Sheriff Depute of Edinburgh, having been called, identified a number ot parcels of lace, ;es produced before him upon the rumination of the prisoner, all labelled and signed by the witness. Cross-examined—Witness cannot swear to the lace itself, but merely so she labels upon the panel:. Walter Tuinbull being •called, Mr. GRANT ObjeC ted to this witness, in respect Neither bis profession nor place of abode were dated is the Gee of witnesses served apes the prisoner. Tit, SOLICITOR GENERAL answered for the Crown, and argued that the designation was perils'' , expls cit, since he was designed-4 , Walter Turnbull, bro. theref the said John Turnbull !" Mr. GRANT replied, and the Court unanimously sustained the objection. Mr. IVonv, juni..r Coonsel for the prisoner, stated• an objection to the production ut the invoice or in ventory upon the table, on various grounds, and in particular, that it was only a afty sent afterwards irom GlasgoW, and aorilremer dacriberf in elm libel. The aOLlCiTOßGeNastALattswered, and Mr. GRANT having teplied at some length, the Court unani mously held that there was no evidence that the in voice prciddced was an accurate lop, from the origi- , nil. Tine evillence.ot Walter Turnbull bad beets set aside, inks war 14e wily &ma who todd prove Mt pa. In this stage of the trial, Mr. GRANT submitted tt• the Counsel for the Crown the impropriety of taking up die time of the Court longer in this case, but the SOLICITOR COMA h having insisted on going oe, the next witness called was George Mather, one of the proprietors of the daily post waggon between Edinburgh and Glasisostra-.. This witness proved, by A Hotel,- int his book, that on Monday, the 27:b of awe/sober, IBIS, a parcel I cams from Glasgow, a ddressed. .‘. H. • fkacoek, Fisher-row." by the defeats: y bui.k it appe a rs th a t it was cd r i e d to Hay at the hack of Carringate. I Mr. GRANT objected agiin to such evid-vca., and the Court held t':at it ara M b e t•rr..,d , ,, elbtt i al' the Itstlttte I prcrecte.;•r to have peolticod those book , in Court, and they, therefore, would allow no farther examination of this witness. The Soucaron Gav ER A ',here give up the case. The Limn Jos•rter Ct.eitst lia viiig v‘ry .11 rely addressed the .111 r, they, without teariii? ti e box, found a vet dict tit not It ITI•r1 I . George .I..n ! frld, ninkeeger, at Beltonfi rd, was charged with rape, or assault, with intent to commit rapt'. The L"nn JCSTICE CISME, in his charge to the Jury, gave it ;:s his cptninn the only the minor ()Grier WAS made out ; but the Jury, by a plurality of v: ice;, tnliad him guilty of the tape, recommei, ding him, at al:. Sallie titre, by a great majurity, to mercy.—He was orthred IH. execut:..n on the 1&h of Fewuary neat. SPQRTING INTELLIGENCE. STATEMENT OF rrw onos ON 1 HE DERBY AND OAKS STAKES—inN. 13. DERBY. II to 1 agst e. by Orv.lle, ou , of hfonse:l/114. Taken—ii to 1 apt 1). of Grafoin's Waists°. Taken-11 to 1 agst Brother to Smolensko. 14 to 1 agst 1). of Rutland's c. by *Um. 14 to 1 apt Id Stawell's. c. by Dick Andrews. Taken-14 to 1 apt Brother to Crispin. 16 to 1 agst Indus Brother to Tigris. Taken—SO to 1 apt Mr. f.ake's Gazelle. OAKS. 11 to 1 apt Mr. Watson's f. by Cervatres. 9 to 1 apt D. of Grafton 's f. by Dick Andiviet. 11 to I apt Mi . Blake's Selina. DONCASTER S r. LEGER STAKES, Taken—lo to 1 agst Mr. Watt's c. by Whitelo.k. Takeu—lS to 1 agst Lady Cansfeazer, by Stani turd. HUN rim:. The Prince Regent's Stag Humid% meet Friday, at Felthaus Hill, at eleven, If Inswing weather . 1 he Hatfield H.dinds meet Thursday, at Bramingham ; mislay, at Dowdalls, at halt past feu Mr. Conyer's bounds meet tomorrow, at Toot Hil; ; Sutlers day, at Garnets. rhe East Essex Fox H wads meet P.sirsday at Tapil‘bor h.. 11. The Sanderstead Harriers mee• retry day K-noel. Illaborley, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet rt.traday, at the Rose and Crown. itsdillessiown; CAttifidy, Kwtost H. lolliife, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet Saturday, at Clii;:ti•ad Church. The 0 'May stmrl4 me-t Thursday. at Ca:holey; Satu•day at Odell Wood, at h ilf put ten each day. '1 he Quorlidon H iunds met thw day, at Maretsm Town ; will meet 1 hursday and eatuaty, at Church !Avert, at half ptat 'Cr. Mr. 0 •!)..11‘1...r. 41 ' 4 I I to,, met ta.d.i7 at Stinn•orl ; will m to morrow, at 11 trb.st y ; Fr. la Newiudd f.ills.rste; an 1 on Saturday, at 1 4 a- setr's s'onte. • act mooing at ten. The Waree.nr-,hire F.,: liqtards Win titre ou Wednesday at Knight's Grove, aild yet the I'un 11111; at kaitspost as each morning. BOXING. Clllll ANIDCA ItTlll.—it sawing been rumoured frcrn Brig';tm that this contemplated match has been made, we eah rate to our sporting readers that such is not yet the ca.', bar , in an pro. babili:y, it will be very shortly. The terms of Coribh are J. r) guineas aside, and the money is ready. He has left his puldic house; and, from the number of battles he has fought, and from the time he declared off lighting, after beating \fantail' the last time at 'l hissletonsCiap, Sep•. All, ISp I, he bas a. right, ma cording to the etiquette of sporting, to name his own trims.— Carter is wilting to fight, bur he cannot get backed for the beast? stake. A meeting of his tritsids will take place to-morrow morn. ing, for the purpose of raising the supplies, and doubtless the mach Is not far distant. Opiiiions are various, and consequently much interest is excited. Cribb's liAh . ing weight is i3st. 41b.; Carter's, 13. t Cribb wel'hs now 17. t. and is approiching years of age ; but his friends, and most of the Co nstcenti, will back him freely at olds ; and they draw this inference, that as Cribb took the fight ow of Mulitteaux In two severe battles, and after that Carter was beat by the latter. But Cr.lst. cannot be so good as when he tonght Mo:itieatni ; and Carter is bigger, better. and In the heyday of youth. dick Cribb is gooe by, and cannot be bruaght damn enough, or undergo training to At him tar the ring again ; but he will not yield the etiiink sous slip sei , hout a severe struggle. The Earl and Countess of Canvey and family s oil( d, on the 30th of last month, from Ilarseilks to Naples. They are ra l e eted to return to England next August. Sir GREWR Isf.Cltt-X4 in is the son of the late Can. tain DA filet. NPGiteu in, of leverarderan, near Kul. lin, in Breadalhai e, a very amiable man, and low; An Officer in Italia. Ilis mother was oldest slaughter of the late Dr. Ausrrs, a Physician of great rr,pecta \ bility in Edinburgh, and (I the H. n. ANN SitAt'll.l., daughter of the late Lord SEsiena., bsr bth whore he is nearly related to many of the first families in Great Britain. Sir Gueouu is under thirty years of age. • By the abstract of the net produce cf the Rev( nue, jost published, it appears that there is a falling ..fr ~f nearly half a million in the Assessed Taxes, net weeti the years ending the sth of dannary, ISI6, an! Hi-. Notwithstanding a clause in the last Act, tog sdating the Assessed Taxes (the 48 Geo. III.), obliging the owners of houses to pay the duty t.n wherever a single servant only has resided for their preservation, has been strictly enforced. Yesterday morning the Grand Duke Nicrtat.as and his suite went in full dresses, in two carriages, to Ore Russian Chapel, in Welheck-street, it being the New Year's Day of the old style, which is. ob. served with much ceremony in Russia. In the even ing, his Imperial Highness and Suite honoured Co vent-garden Theatre with their presence, to see the tragedy of Venice Preserved, and the new Pantmime. They occupied the I'rince Regent's box. A circumstance rather ludicrous occurred on Sa turday evening at the Opera. When the curtain was raising far the Ballet, the foot of one of the a!t( n. dents was entangled in the rope, and wi• ex riled is that manner more than half way above the stake ; alter hanging for nearly a minute, he was liherattl from Iris unpleasant situation ; he would have gone to the top, if his loud cries, iteermingled nith the shouts of the audience, had not arrested the hand of the scene-sir fr r. Ertscorm. Pax.—The see of LandafF vas at fist v ry r.ehly endowed, but has for some centuries past been reduced to a comparatively small revenue. 0.. of its former Bishops, on t .king possession, wrote the fallowing postscript to a letter, addressed to a lie n 3 r When you write to me, &stet to the Bts:vp for the Land is gone !"