Star. — London, England, 1817-12-08 00:00:00

B.JTH, DECEMBER 6. This morning tar MAJEsty, with her usual attest , went to the Punip-room, and remained there jderable time, and afterwards returned to her e _ t o dinner. The weather proving fine at one Ihr QUEEN, accompanied by Princess Eu. :it :old the Duke of CLARENCE, and attended by c„ uo t t .:;, of ILCIIESTER, took an airing in a coach four on Clcverdon Hill. Sir HENRY CAMPBELL Disnitow met the QUEEN these in attendance. NAKAL hVIZLLIGENCE. MAILS '1 HIS DAY. • ARK. Pet. Att. DOL. . . . 2 0 France . . - t 0 , n i .. 3 0 Gottenbures .- 2 1 • and Jersey 1 1 Flanders -- - 0 1 . - - 0 1 Malta - . - . 0 0 . . - 0 1 Harnburgb - - 1 1 FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 5. Wind S.W.—Arrived the Swittstire Packet, with mad from New York, in 24 days; Tortoise store. ~ from London; Hawing, hlmiats, from Copen len for Bata:lona ; and the following outward .mil retails frost. London—Fort William, for Ma ; and Bengal; Tigris, Fame, Volusia. London, ,Ann'.. Prince George, Fortitude, Lady Holland, ,sy, and Hanover, for Jamaica ; West Indian, for ligo 4 ; Caledonia. for Grenada; Clarkson, Spec tor, and Governor Harcourt, for Dennrara ; liVil ,,m Maiming, and William Lusbington, for St. 'lia's; William, for Tobago; Harvey.for Trinidad; Doesun, for St.Thomaes ; Cornwallis, for t h e Cape; Ceres, for Africa ; Luna, Lively, and Alert, for St. Michael's ; Fame, for Lisbon ; and about SO others, cam. unknown. IN, This 12 E4 . : nts, wen • con siders ,o 3: to ti ,':l.rk , It' 48E1 11 all C9unts• ;,1 tour oi d Mr. 1) •ecritlll ;iernsti an ;boo • :amid • Wind S eml fret op, from ~sten for bond WI and 3,. And's, m a y, an' Antigua; tater, and !;am Mau i;iit's; N Dowson, Ceres, for Michael's cases uni Arrives LY don : and S yre Agnes, a Leghorn Ce)enne h:r Masi Montserra Mary, as Hibbert, Braganca The Syre is very lei Wind I Newton:l , Wind 1 the Malal die "Cash on the SO pool f ur smut ens River, LI Victoria, Fleece, fc Loyalist, Rio Janci The u S.S.W. Ii ing. Tr from Cal landing t hear np, three for the Chicl Sailed tl Captain passenge month, ADAMS, Snips eerie ; N tend ; HIE Niereurp, Übs's; Co tenon, fee l'ados, Fs and s ray' On MI Hope and (liana • V inn, for Baru!. of Wor I out of • bar; th it ovens (one of Ma'am from pt snit aine side the Its m British ties in Portsm who hi • luggal Thu the St chester into th of Kin Hum Fear La days at meet to- day, at , , meet on Tea Ho balfepti 11 nes*, I Ugh= dadesys at Itra AN Dablit glen catcbi tot. custom the co and sl It is powdi prep PLY MOD TH, DECEMBER 6. Arrived the I , .llowing outward-bound vessels from Lvdon —Akyon, Beaufort, Reward, John Barry, and S yren, for Jamaica; George,. for Gibraltar; Agnes, and Curlew, for Charlston ; Susannah, for Leghorn; Nautilus, for Grenada; Favourite, for )tone; Economy, and Cossack, for Trieste; Betsey, Maieira ; Hercules, for Barcelona; Helena, for Montserrat ; Clifton, Lord Wellington, Nesbitt, Mary, and Europe, for the West Indies ; General Hibbert, for Antigua ; Albion, for Bourdeaos ; litaganza, for Oporto; and Charles, for St. Michael's . The Syren gt,t on shore in Catwater last night, and is very leaky—her back is supposed to be broken. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 7. Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship PIKE, from Newfoundland. DEAL, DECEMBER t Wind West.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Malabar, Ammon, Imps - Bombay. She sailed tLe 2Ceih July, and . from the Cape the lit October ; the Soth October she spoke the Eliza, from Liver pol toe Bengal, all well. Left at Bombay the Van smut and General Harris. Came down from the lover, the Sorat Castle, for Bombay; Atalanta, :coma, and Catharine Green, for Jamaica ; Golden 'tette, for the Cape; Britannia, for the West Indies; fur St. Vincent's; and Perseverance, for Janeiro. DOVER, DECEMBER e. The wind came ea to blow very hard from the S.S.W. last night, and continued until ten this morn t. The packets and passage vessels which arrived Calais and Boulogne yesterday afternoon, after Inding their passengers in the Bays, were obliged to -.7, some-of them for the Downs, and two .or three for Ramsgate Harbour. Arrive) this afternoon the Chichester packet, Captain RUTTER, from Calais. Sailed this evening the Princesb Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. DECEMBER 7.—Sailed this morning the Lord Sid moth, Captain NACU, and the Defence, Captain ADUIS. for Calais, with passengers. CUSTOM HOUSE. DECEMBER 6. in armies biwakns.-1 he Susan, Williams, from Teo ,; Neptune, btranack, and the Hero, Holloway, from Os aa; Hinton, Palmer, from Cork; Release, Whitest/ell, and the Magary, Welch. from Oporto; the Frau Maria, Jude, from st. Übe's; Duke of Kent, Pound, from Rotterdam; Lharletta, Pe terson, from A rehangel ; Matchless, Wilson, from Buenos Ayres; Pallas, Friel., from Lisbon ; Nancy, Ale:ander, front Cadiz ; sad I mailer, Lloyd, from Demerara. Otis weart.—'fbe Wellington, Lyons, for the Cape of Good 'e and Bombay; Castle Nasally, Drummond, for India and • Rambler, Godfrey, for Limerick; and Ulysses, Davi- Trieste and Vtasice. Saturday morning, the 15th nit. the brig Isabella, el Workington, HINNY SPARKS, Muter, on turning out of the harbour of Ballyshinnon, struck on the • ; the Captain and crew took to the boat, when it overset, and the Mate and two of the crew perished, (one of them the Captain's brother). The Captain toitunately regained the boat, and by great exertions from people on the shore, was saved. The vessel sustained bat little damage, and is now in safety the harbour. In consequence of the Proclamation forbidding British Officers to serve either of the contending pr ties in South America, the Indian put to sea from' Portsmouth in such haste, that thirty of the Officers who had takep a passage in her, and who bad their luggage on board, were left behind. Thursday, Thomas and Jaws Wolstasholms, two of the State Prisoners, who were committed to Win chester gaol in June last, were liberated, on entering into their own recogniiances to appear in the Court of King's Bench the lint day of nest Term. Horrinu.----The Hatnpshire Hunt meet to-morrow at the Fear Lanes, Beanworth ; Thursday, at Nutley Claude; Satur day, at Newton Cummon, at ten —The Hambledon Hounds ineetto-morrow - at Hog's Lodge; Wednesday, at Soberton; Fri day, at Botley Grange, at ten.—Sir Henry Crewe's Fox Hooritis meet on Thursday, at Mottle Toil sat, at ten.:—Mr. Mersell's To Hounds meet to-morrow it Poston; Friday, at lAnday. half-pastier. —The Worcestershire Fox llamado sweet out Wed nesday. at the Cl iffy ; Friday. at Goose Hilt, st tem—Ns Bel lingham Graham.'s Hounds meet to-morrow at Sibstow ; Thert day, at Ansley Park; Saturday, it Basset's Fobs; Monday, at Merevale, at tea. AN INDIAN JUGGLILIL 5U0T.....A private letter from Dublin mentions the following melancholy accidents One of the tricks performed by the Indian Jug glers now exhibiting their an in that city, is the catching of a ball between the teeth fired from a pis tol. At a recent exhibition, the pistol, according 40 custom, was' handed to a young Gentleman, one of the company, for the purpose of firing it. He did so, and shot the unfortunate Juggler through the bead. It is supposed that a pistol accidentally loaded with powder and ball was, by mistak e e l substtnted for that prepared in the usual way." DREADFUL FIRES is; NEWFOUNDLAND. Saturday afternoon arrived at "ortsmo tb his Ma jesty's sloop PIKE, Captain Euctsast, frdm St. John's, Newfoundland, in eleven days, leaving there the Slit FRAKVS DRAKS, (Vice-Admiral Pic►wtotte), Captain Bowxett ; TAMAR. Captain Toxee ; EGa►uA, Cap tain RowLmc ; and the FLY, Captain BALDWIN.—She brings accounts of two most destructive fires at St. John's, which destroyed one-half the houses, and the principal part of the property in the to .% n. The con sequeoces to the poorer part of the population, in the ensuing winter, were contemplated with the most painful feelings. His Excellency Vice-Admiral Pict:- MORE issued a Proclamation on the Bth November, stating, that it had been represened to him, that in consequence of the extensive destruction cauied by the late disastrous fire, among the principal storehouses , and depositories of provisions intended fir the winter supply of the inhabitants of ti.is town, an alarming scarcity may ensue at a season of the year when it will be impossible to obtain an adequate relief; he thought fit to impose a temporary emliargo upon the export of provisions from the port of St. John's, until the extent of the evil could 'be ascertained, and such measures adopted as the exigencies of the case may require. We extract the particulars from the Royal Gat: tte and the Aftrcaati& Journal, which have reached us : " DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. (FROM THE ROYAL GAZETTE, NoVENEIR 18.) 41 Painful and difficult is the task which devolves upon us of recording the truly distressing fire with which this ill-fated town was again visited on Friday night, the 7th instant. The flames were first dis covered about half-past ten o'clock, issuing from an uninhabited house, about 40 yards from the Asys/ Gazette ()eke, in front of Mr. William B. Thomas's dwelling, and in ten minutes communicated to the sorrounding buildings; by this time the inhabitants had assembled, but the engines, with their united efforts, seemed of little use in checking this elide waning element, which now began to assume an ap pearance that struck every beholder with terror and dismay. In the centre of the town, between two streets not exceeding 20 feet in width, all exertion was unavailing to stem the current of conflagration ; the flames spread in every direction with the rapidity of lightning, until about six o'clock on Saturday morning, when the exertions of the more respectable part of the community, aided by the army and navy, succeeded in arresting its progress at the King's Wharf. To give an adequ4te description of the aw. ful, we had almost said teiribie grandeur of the scene, we confess our inability. The glaring splenJour of the flames dissipated the darkness of tne night, and discovered the misery is which we were placed. Im mense volumes of smoke rising majestically above the buildings, at once obscured the dazzling blase of light, and reflected it back again on the earth. " When the morning dawned such a scene of deso lation presented melt as perhaps very few of the spectators ever before witnessed, and such as we sin cerely hope they never may behold again ; a space of ground extending nearly a quarter of a mile in length, and 500 yards in breadth, was cleared of the houses which stood thereon. From the Dissenting Meeting. house to the Church-yard, on the west side ; all the buildings from the Court-house to the north.east boundary of Crawford's premise► (both inclusive) on the east side if Duckworth-street; from the corner of Church-hill to Wm. Findlay's on the upper side, and from .1. and R. Brine's shop to the King's Wharf on the lower side of Water-street, including the stores and wharfs, were reduced to ashes, and with them the greater part of a very large stock of provisions, with which they were stored. #4 The progress of the conflagration and its me lancholy effects were indicated by the smoking ashes; while chimneys, standing like trees bared of their 'verdure by the fury , of the lightning, denoted its power. On the countenances of each sufferer we beheld delineated, in the most unequivocal charac ters, either the violence of acutefeeling. or the dread ful stupefaction of extreme grief. What renders it more truly distressing is, that most of those who suf fered so severely in the fire of the 11th of February, 11316, are again involved in the distress which we now attempt to describe—in that calamity, many re-, seectable individuals lost their all, and are again re duced to a similar situation, without sheltering or covering, at this advanced season of the year. Win-, ter is approaching—a long, dreary, Newfoundland winter—and the prospects before us ace gloomy in the extreme; but we will not distress our readers by dwelling longer on this melancholy topic. We do, however, most sincerely hope that efficient measures will be speedily devised, and promptly executed, to save as from a repetition of the scenes of last winter. " Amongst the causes of distress, not one has pro duced in our minds more powerful effects, or ammo unpleasant feelings, than the awful, we may say alarming depravity manifested in the extensive dep .. dations committed during the horrors and confusion of the night, by wretches totally devoid of all reli gious feeling—of all sense of mural obligation. We cannot unbody our thoughts on this subject—such crimes bid defiaace to expression ; they could only proceed from the coplunction or the most brutal apa thy and diabolical rejoicing in the misery of others. I We hope the penetrating eye of justice will detect chase hardened villains; we are sore that her arm can never inflict more deserving punishment than is due to such infamous miscreants. Nothing now.. under any pretence, can be offered in extenuation ; since places are appoipted for the reception of such goods as may not be in the pusession or under the{ coatroul of its lawful owners. " So far as we have been able to ascertain, thirteen mercanti►e establishments, and among them the ex tensive concerns of Hart, Robbiason, and Co.; Hun ters and Co.; Peter Henderson (late JAS. Macbraire and Co.) ; Baileys, Job, and Cross; Parker, Cheerer, and Co.; Wm. B. Thomas; Atwood and Haynes; Peter le Messurier, and at least 135 dwelling-houses, occupied by not less than 1100 persons, have been consumed; and it is calculated that the amount of property destroyed cannot be less than from four to bye hundred thousand pounds. Of the awful cola laity which the 7th of November brought upon as, we have given but a faint description —more, how !Vet, we cannot attempt; our Readers will require no apology for thus- , ..they will readily believe that such are the powerful emotions which agitate our words that we cannot say all that we would—we are confused whenever we revert to tl.e painful subject, and feel unable in attain to any thing like perspicuity, in the expression of our thoughts: those seho witnebs ed the awful sight can never forget it ; most vivid will be the recollection even to their latest day. " To those who were not spectators, we despair of giving any thing like an accurate conception. We have not had a fire, but a conflagration a dreadful, and, considering our peculiarly distressing cireum• stances, we should scarcely be wrong in adding, an unheard-of conflagration I In consequeree of a Pro clamation issued by his Excellency the Governor, all v i rssels and boats are prevented from leaving this port till the quantity of provisions in the town be ascer tained ; this, we are in hopes, will have the good effect of securing to the community whatever nr ry be yet remaining, but that itself, with the addition ,o 1 what is expected, will nnt, we apprehend, be near suf ficient to supply our wants, till our navigation opens in the spring of the year. In add,tion, owing to the quantity of fuel consumed, there is a scarcity of that valuable article. The major part of our printing materials haring been destroyed, the Proprietor of the Mercantile Aurnll has, with great kindness, of fered us the use of his types, &c." "ANOTHER CALAMITOUS AND DISTRESSING FIRE. (lfll+ , l*l THE MERCANTILE JOURNAL, NOV. 21. About half-past three o'clock this morning, just as we were about to put our Paper to press, we were AlArrned by a signal tor fire ; and we have now the painful task to record, after so short a lapse of time, another extensive and distressing conflsgraiiilk It . :appears that the fire was observed in the prenrks of Messrs. Hole, Reed, ' and Co. in Water-street, and soon extended its ravages to the westward, as far as the house of Mr. Benjamin Bowring, on the upper side, and the store of Mr. Robert Nevins, on the lower side, where, by very powerful exertions, it was stopped in its westerly direction, but continued ad vaucing eastward until ab•iut half past nine o'clock, by which time it had burnt the premises of Mr. James Chit, where great exertions were required, and were happily exerted, to save the premises of Messrs. Per. kins and Wlliter, upon which depended the safety of the whole range of houses on the Church Hill, on the upper side, and the stores of Messrs. Trimming hams and Co. on the lower side, just where the late fire was stopped in its progress westward ; all of which buildings narrowly escaped on the 7th instant. " Thus a great part of the western halt of the town, "Aids we contemplated as a shelter for the then dia. tressed, is laid in ashes, and many families have to lament arid feel the painful distress of a second time being burnt out of their dwellings in the short space of fourteen days—by what means many of them will find shelter the approaching winter, we are at a loss to conjecture, should they even be fortunate enough to have the means of purchasing necessaries. " In this hasty account we cannot enter fully into particulars, nor can we at this short notice pretend to estimate the aggregate amount of the damage done: the very extensive stores and dwelling of Messrs. Cunningham., Bell, and Co. and those of Messrs. Rule, Reed, and Co. Ryan and Sons, Mr. Robert Nevins, Mr. James Chit, Mr. John Burke, and seve. cal other mercantile establishments, have fallen a sacrifice to the devouring lames; the dwelling-house, shop, &c. of Mr. Nevins were preserved. " Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the navy, military, and an immense number of the re spectable inhabitants, for their united exertions in stopping the foe, whose efforts were directed, and supported, by the Civil Authorities and the Clergy, particularly the Rev. Father Fitzgerald ; and al though we could mention numerous other inclivi. duals; highly deserving, yet ip justice to his merit we are consuained to notice-hitt' .particularly. 44 Various conjectures are afloat as to the cause of this disaster, but we will not at present hazard an opinion. We hive great confidence that the Prod.'- . mations of his Excellency the Governor, and the de cisive measures adopted by the Civil Authorities, re ' lative to depredations committed on the property of sufferers in the late fire, will have the effect of pre venting, in a great degree, similar atrocities ou the present occasion." Two women are in custody, on suspicion of having set fire to the stack-yard of Mr. DUtiCALFE, of 110- eingion Grange, Salop.. On Sunday se'nnight, about seven in the morn ing,.the fl ate and barley mills of Redhall, a few miles south-west of Edinburgh, were discovered to be on fire, but the flames had by that time made such progress, that all attempts to get them under were unavailing ; and the mills, the kiln and the granaries were burnt to the ground. A considerable quantity of grain, chiefly manufactured;was in the different premises, of which, kis supposed, not less than 300 bolls have been totally destroyed. The premises and machinery, we understand, were insured, though not near to the mem of the damage. Saturday se'nnight, the liousl, byres, and barns, on the Mtn of Dumhuils, in the parish of Forgan denny, occupied by Mr. 'rookies FINLAYSoN, %ere accidentally burnt to the ground. The fire was oc oasioned by a candle having been carried into one of the out.houses, which contained a quantity of mow and other combustible materials. Happily the stack yard was saved, and no lives were lost, though some of the people wire eery severely scotched. Mouday, a most shocking accident took hl .ice at Galashiels : JONATHAN SHAW, from Marsden, to ar Huddersfield, who has been for some dose in the em ployment of Messrs. WILLIAM and DAVID TIIOMP sox) manufacturers there, when putting The belt on the drum, his smockfrock, of a strong texture, got entangled in the per, or tooth and pinions, and in a Moment his brains were scattered on the boar and walls, and his arm and neck also broken. Last night between eleven and twelve o'clock; the house of Mr. PARKINS, carpenter and builder, Nc. 37, Bread -street, Cheapsick, gave way and felt to the ground, wheu every valuable article therein was nearly destroyed. The inhabitants consisted of Mr. Psalm's, • servant maid, and a young man. The maid and the young man escaped unhurt, but Mt. PARKINS had three set hi, ribs and a leg broken ; he was taken to a friend's house close by, where he now lies. A number of men arc busily employed in me , moving th e ruins, and 41 inuueuse crowd Da COIICCIed. . . CORN ExcitANna„VARK LANE, DEC. 8. We had a good supply of Wheat from Essex tlis morning, yet fine samples met ready sale, and Are from 2s. to 4•. dearer than on this day we. k. Fine Barley is also 44. per quarter dearer than on fact Monday, having hut little of that description at market. Beans and Peas are 2s. per qn net lower, till arrival of those articles beie•,g large. Oats are Is. per quarter dearer, and brisk sale at that advance. THE UNPARALLELED HOAXER I We are assured that the pretended Fortunate Youth is as arrant an impostor as ever existed. Happily this discovety has taken place in time to'prevent his no on with a arty worthy family. The following panicu• Lars are from good authority : Suspicion had been entertained for some days pre. vious to Wednesday last ; but on that day many concurring circumstances—numerous detected false. hoods, attended by other evidence. induced the Gen denials, in whose house he resided, to question him more closely as to his pretensions to the property he represented himself to possess. These interro:v antics lie refused to answer. At seven o'clock it the even ing he walked out, anti never returned. On Friday the Gentleman received • letter fr, , nn him, dated Dover, in which Le acquainted that Gentleman that be' was then on ltis way to Calais, to take lac ssessii:a of his Chattnux en Etitart*, leaving L.t.v)eis and Heralds employed on parchments, which will be for ever memorials of the extent of Kith in the year 1817. On one occasion he invited the brother of Sir IL W. to dine with hitn. Several sorts of wine Mr: intro. duced, and among them some which he cAlied Sici. Tian wine, " the produce ot oue of my 'walk). estates I" Mr. W. observing the name of a wine merchant on the seal of the cot ks, he put one of them into his pocket, and the next day called on the trades. man in Austin-friars. The wine-merchant had seen the youth, but kneir nothing of his Sicilian wines—. the cork was produced. "It came out ot my wine cellar—it is a Florentine wine," exclaimed the wine merchant. He told another tradesman that he had overdrawn his banker £lOO,OOO Inquiring who it was—it was DRUMMOND. The house of DRUMNIOND admitted that they had opened an account with him, but not for so large a sum : he had deposited a thou sand pounds, and had drawn out the whole except ten pounds. This sum he became possessed or, not by his own cunning, but by the indiscreet zeal of a stranger, who said, 61 It you have overdrawn your banker, you may be in want of a present.supply. therefore allow me to transfer to you 1000 pounds from my account to yours." In company, speaking one day at table, in Stan• hope -street, about an eminent Portuguese Notary I Public—'" Ali I know him well." said Cucrsua, adding, " he will mike eio,otio a-year by me."— Another proof of the nurganede of his ideal eras given in the following way :—Being at the house of a merchant, he said. " Look here,"--presenting piece of paper—" I have just drawn this, tor the ac commodation of the Spanish Ambassador."—lt ran thus To the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Pay the Duke of SAN Cantos 4335.000," Scc.—At the same time he recapitulated the story of the estate in Spain, producing JEIOO,(X/3 la-year, adding " I am going to lake possestion of it in a few days." This statement was no sooner known than contradicted, by persons well a er iti .4ins.4 with the adairs of that kiagdoin : for they t.ty, no person, except the Archbi!h , p of ToLatio, has greet possessions there ; his Grace's revenues do not ex ceed ifgso,ooo a.year. The opulent Grandees derive their revenues from,Mexico and Peru. . No one appears to have been more completely deceived than the gallant Colonel, who tendered the bets at BROOM'S the other day, except a respectable Physician, who actually had Made the necessary pre. partitions for departure, to accompany this young Charlatan to the Continent, as his traveiting com panion ; for which the Doctor was to receive OEIO,OOO a-year, as a remuneration tor his abandoning his ,-- fession. A most respectable Attorney, at Newm, he had appointed his Solicitor; that Gent'em completely deceived. Numberless persons have also been dispatched dale:eta parts of the country to make tenders fur fcrent e%tates ; particularly At wide' Cattle, for a magnificent tender has been made. Hots) Hall also, the title to which is disputed in the mostizt.cv family, he was willing to take with impellections I So greatly duped was one person (a man of consideration in the City), that he actually was the necessary steps to lay out two millions a yea' three years, in laud, ht having received instrur to that effect from our hero, who Aso said ti meant to establish one bon Ired zanies I: charre, should be very strict in the pr-servaion of Ins Many persous suswct that the Ir. y has been sk e dupe o f some artful men ; if so, their nefarious plaits have been frustrated by the conduct of their agent. • 11 Ihe term on the Continent fur wb.tt we cal " Crites In the air." Thursday the Magistrates and Council of num. fries having taken into consideration the prnpot:.!inn of the Bruges:es for an alteration in the Set of the Burgh, unanimously resolved in favour of the meat. sure; and signified their wish, before proceeding fur ther, to be made acquainted with the .ature and ex. relit of the alteratinns desired by the inh?t : it a i i i t , DIWRY-LANE THEATit E.— On SAturclay Fv.trr% repeated the character of Rif!. d. As on the for mer night, he greatly improved when the P:a7 ad vanced towards its close ; and those who tnere clinedto deciie untavourably on his pretsn:iens ttad a majority againot them when the curtain detier,d,d. COVENT GARDra4.—The Opera of Guy Manntrivt, and the new Farce of Vauban& and Wive:, attracted a crowded audience on Saturday. PetAHAm was in tine voice—he was compelled to sing the Scot: pa. riotic air or Sesta groan haec vi' Wall= lid, three times. FRIDAY, DWENISER 4.-,3.19, D i wn on Friday Last,, a Prize of 020,000, b: tag entitled t o r 5,000 Consols and 05000 Nlonley, was Snit! in Shares by CAIMOLL.—No. 5,t 2 t2, a Prize of 3::() G o i. fleas ; 2,w5, a Prize of 200 Guineas, wc:e aLo eOl,l in Shares by CARRrLr. ; 4,720, another ire of2oo Guineas, was Sold by Cairna“.L, in a Whole Tickst. The Fortunate Possessors may r , .•ce , va their Moniqt t or demons!, ittN7, CCM:MILL, cr Ona.EIL t UV R Is pro. iarket, Ten he hed to 'or dif- which llghtGri Coot. Ail its f great caking ear, for fictions ;b4l he a$ he game.