Star. — London, England, 1822-02-18 00:00:00

A • • • r PA YON MYR& Thirday was Waal, hien. price 6s. in boards, 0110444171k09INEFEVER : being the Sub ject of the el.:Tome Lavine; lately delivered at the Royal College or Physicians. By J. Be PARR, M.D. Member o: the Royal College of Physicians. 'Printed for T. and G. Undirwood, 32, Flempetreet. This day was published, Ins Octavo, the Third Edition, with oxisiderable Additions, price Ms. boards, ASYNOPSIS of the VA RIOUS,KINDS of DIP MOLT PARTURITION, with Practical Remarks on the Management of Labours, and an Appendix of illustrative Cases and Tables. _ _ _ By SAMUEL MERRIMAN, M.D. P.L.S. Lecturer on Midwifery; Physician-Acconclieur to the Middle sex Hospital ; and to the Parochial Infirmary of St. George, Hanover-square ; and Consulting i'hysician-Accoucheur to the Westminster General Dispensary. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. BUTLER'S CLASSICAL ATLAS. This day was published, ptice halt-bound. comprising Twenty Coloured Maps, AN ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrne, and Brown, London. By the same Author, I. An Atlas of Modern Geography, on the same Plan, form ing together a complete Atlas of Ancient and Modern Geogra phy. Nearly ready. 2. A Sketch of Modern and Ancient Geography, for the Use of Schools, in Bvo. the Fourth Edition, price 91. boards. 5. Outline Maps of Ancient Geography, being a Selection, by Dr. Butler, from D'Anville's Ancient Atlas, intended as Practical Exercises for the Pupil to fill up, on Drawing Colom bier, price 10s. 6d. FROJI SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. [This Gazette announces that Ms Majesty has granted to Chris topher Hodgson, Esq. of Parliament street, the aloe et Secre tary to the Governors of the Bounty of Queen Ann, for the Augmentation of the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy]. UMBRAS 115T1111.31/LD TO WM 131 THU PRESENT TALLIAMTIIIT. Boeotian or Humus Fewer—The Right Honourable finny Constantine Phipps, commonly called Viscount Normanby, in the room of William Plumer, Esq. deceased. Ut.tveasrrr or Ozrotto--The 'tight Honourable Robert Peel, of Christchurch, D.C.L. BOSOUGH or GRILAT LICOWIlk•-ale Right lionottrabk Sir John Nichod, Knt. Boatman min PARISI OT Buc William Henry Fremantle. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. ;The Right Hattettrabk Richard Jenkins Runvra Jenkins, late of Axbridge, Somerset, dealer, from Februa.-y 16 to 26, at ten, at the White Lion lou, BristoL BANKRUPTS. Henry Tlarelfall, Blackburn, Laneagaire; draper, to surrender Blanch 7, at five, and 8, at tan, at the Old Bull Inn, Black burn, and 50, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Attornies, Mews. Neville and Eccles, Blackburn; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. Joseph Kendall, Mile-End, cow-keeper, February IC 26, and March 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basitigiaall-street. Attornies, Meson. Burnley and At kins, Church -court, Wa'brook. lii.:hard Hut on , Maidatone, haberdasher, February 23, March 2 and 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissionen of Bank ruits, Ilisinghall-.tree[. Attorney, Mr. Ashurst, Sambrook c .s.rt, W illiam and John Wilkinson, Bell-court, Mincing-lane, wine riTrchants, February 19, March 12 and 30, at ten, at the Court of Conanissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.— Attorney, Mr. Clarke. Warnford- court, Throgmorton-street. Jo.rph James Watkins, New Crane, Shadwell, butcher, March 2,9, and 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Townson, Ratcliff- Highway. Thomas Ward Andrews, Stamford, cabinet-maker, February 25, 26, and March 30, at eleven, at the Horns Inn, Stamford. Attornies, Mr. Thompson, Stamford; or Mr. Wright, Inner Thomas Small, Alnwick, Northumberland, brewer, \ larch 18, 19, and 30, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Alnwiek.— Anoraks, Messrs. Meggison and Poole, Verolani-buildirgs, Gray's Inn ; or Messrs. Kerr and Leithead, Alnwick. William Milky. late of Bristol, brewer. February 26, 28, and March 30, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Broad -street, Bris tol. A:tomb:s, Mr. Dix, Symoud's Inn; or Mr. Frankis, Union -court, IlristoL John Taylor, Frain, Sussex, shopkeeper, February 26, March `2 and 50, at ten, at the Court of Cummis,ioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Howard, Mincing-lane. John Morton, Parsons-street, Ratcliffe-Highway, victualler, February 25, March 9 and 30, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attornies, Messrs. Oakley and Co. Martin's-lane, Cannon-street. Edward Bostock, Earl Shilton, Leicestershire, bleacher, March 5 and 6, at eleven, and 30, at three, at the Bell Inn, Leices ter. Attornies, Mr. Bond, Leicester; or Messrs. Ilolme and Co. New Inn. William Smith, Grin-street, Shadwell, dealer, February 211, March 5 an 4 30, at eleven, at the Court of Conuuissiouers at . . Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Grace, Loudon- street, Fenchurcb-street. Ralph Tutin, Chandos-street, Covent.garden,cheesemon ge r ' Fe bruary 19, 26, and March 30, at twelve, at the Cou rt of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hutchison, Crown-eourt, Threadneedle-otreet. James Price, Little Malvern, Worcestershire, dealer, March 13, at five, 14, and 3 e leven, 0, at at the Crown Inn, Broad street, 'Worcester. Attornies, Mr. King, Serjrattes Ina, Fket street ; or Mr. Clarke, Upton-upon-Severn. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STRERT. March 23, E. ToUerven Westbourne, Same:. miner, at ten. *arch 9, J. Langford, Milk-street, Cbeapside, wholesale-ha berdasher, at ten. March 9, 0. and J. Woolrich,Spital-square, silk-manufacturers, at twelve. March 16, A. Anderson, late of Saltere-hall-court, Cannon-street, merchant, at ten. March 9, 1 W. Bowler, Castle-street, Southwark hat manufacturer, at ten. March 12. J. Murdock, P. Brown, and W. Notting ham, drapers, at ten. March 23, T. Ames, St. John -street, stationer, at twelve. March 30, S. Miller, Enssworth, Hants, sail-maker, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 15, C. Grinned and J. Lanham Horsham, bankers, at eleven, at the White Hone Inn, Steyning, Sussex. March le., T. Mead, Sandwich, victualler, at eleven, at the Guildial/, Canterbury. March 11, J. Booth, Chapel-en-le-Frkh, Derby shire, brewer, at eleven, at the Warren Bakeley Arms Inn, Stockport, shire. CERTIFICATES.—Iaaen g. D. Manson, late of Throgmorson-strect, dealer. T. David son, Liverpool, merchant. G. Turner, Liverpool, merchant. T. Cartwright, Okehampton, Devon, int= Dr a y, Great Windmill-street, dealer. J. Ward, importer of foreign fruits. K Wilson, Newcastle-upon-Tyn e , merchant.— J. Beadey, Wottou-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothier. T. Till, Whitgreave, Staffordshire, dealer. H. J. Northeote, late of Lime-street wine-merchant. R. Monkh ouse , l ate o f N ew Shoreham, Su ssex, timber-merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIP& Copeland and Turner, Manchester, linen-drapers. Howard and Company, Haughton, Lancashire, hat-manufacturers.— Letters from Jamaica, dated Port Royal, Decem- Fletcher and Co. York, ilax-spinnen. Levy and Hendriks, beT 20, state that the NAUTILUS, 18, Captain ISHAM Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, confectioners. Brown and CHAPMAN, and the PARTHIAN, 18, Captain WHIT . Co. Leicester, hosiers. J. Parker, sen. and jun. Chandm-street, LLOYD, were to sail shortly for En t iland. The ATHOL Covent-garden, victuallers. Schofield and Lester, Bath, Urn had sailed for Portobello and Car a_tena, where the ber-merchants. Middleton and Dyer, Lamb's Conduit-street, batters. Campbell and Adamson, Iledon-in-Holderness, York- TRIBUNE and SYBILLE were; and the TAMAR sailed shire, apothecaries. Godwin and Co. Derby, surgeons. Dow for Vera Cruz, the TYNE for Campeachy, the Bus eas and Co. London, merchants. Powk and Iloilo, Sandwich, TA RD for Barbadoes, to join the PYRASII/S. The Tat. brewers. W. and P. Chalk, Walthamstow , butchers. Wastie and Frost, Smart's-buildings, High Holborn , coach-poirk o ,— RUNE ha 4 been the most sickly ship on the station. Oldham and Co. Barge-y ard , Buckles-IMay, feu -rnerehanto..— l The oldest inhabitants of Jamaica had b een part i cu - Paultou and liartlani, WorksoPt NminSbanishke• wisdom- larly sickly this season. EVENING MAR. LONDON. pmi.e.mammmr • MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1822. , STOCK EXCHANGE, ELEVEN O'CLOCK. The Cans& opetw4i *is minim at 'MI and got up to 73§ , and then drop! again te I. Thee per Omen are 1041 i; sad Long Annuities 1101 i and a great deal of business doing in the above Feeds. A numb* of country persons have seam their S per Cent. Steck, sad Wee taken the money into the country with them, being disgusted with the plans of the Ministers.— The French Funds are at 90 f: se. and it is expected they will have.* further rise, owing to the French Treasury having 130 millions of francs to throw into the market. There is also a peat deal of business transacting in all the Foreign Securities this morning, which are on the rise. Danish Bonds have made their appearance to-day for the first. time, and are from It ea SI. TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Market does not present suck an interesting appearance to-day as it has done the whole of the lest week. The compli cated plans of Ministers do not seem pada* understood by their calculating friends In the City. ONE O'CLOCK. Since writing the above, the Navy S per Cents. have sud denly fallen I per fast. *be only assignable cause is some very large sales made upon the public account. This Stork is, at the present kner, 1031. Consols have, In a corresponding de gree, improved to 784—Current prkes : S per Cent. Reduced 79 % % 3 per Cent. Consols 78 34. % y 336 per Cent. 8934-4 per Ct. 98% % % 5 per Cent. 104% % 104 104% Bank Long Annuities 201.16 3-16 14 India Stock 245—India Bonds 745. 665. pre. Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 6s. 4s. 6s. pre. Ditto small Bs. ss. 7s. pre. Consols for Acct. 78% % %. • We have received the French Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The Chamber of Deputies were still occupied in debating on the Law for regulating the Press. On Wednesday, several Amendments were iSroposed and rejected. On Thursday the discussion . teas resumed, when M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT pro posed an Amendment, tending to establish for of-i fences of the Press a Jury, formed from a list of one hundred citizens, Electors, or persons eligible to be elected. He spoke at some length in favour of his Amendment, and was answered by the Minister of: Finances, who contended, that, in the present state of society in France, the Court Royale: possessed a de cided advantage over Juries. The Amendment was re jected; as were others by M. Sr. AVLAIRE, M. MA• NeEL, and M. de POMPIERES. The debate was, as usual, a stormy one. M. PETRONNET, the Keeper of the Seals, in the course of his speech, made some severe observations on some of the Journals, and declared that the efforts of the factious, whose acts and projects he knew, and whose proceedings he had watched, were vain. He declared that he knew the guilty ; when several Mem bers rose and called on him to name them. One ex claimed, " You are a calumniator." M. Payaowarr, %%•ith great warmth, replied, " The real calumniator is he who dares thus to insult a man of honour and a good Frenchman!" At six o'clock the debate was adjourned to the fol lowing day, when it was expected to be terminated. The following are additional extracts from these Papers : ten. Dun and Cooke, Detknidonen, brewers. &Mot and er, Gaintird, Dwhiun, atanahnorers of iron goods. Harley and Logan, Liverpool, thaherwserchants. Weight and Andtage, Manchester, manufacturers. A. and I Clark, hole, nmarchants. SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, FEBRRUARY 3. In the Sitting of the Cortes on the 2d, the Presi dent announced that the debate on the three Projects of Law viz. on the Liberty of the Press, on the right of Petition, and on the Patriotic Societies, was to be entered upov, and i h at they were to be discussed in that order successively. Messrs. ibireno, Frail. Martinez de la Rosa, and Martel y Sanchez Salvador, desired to speak in favour of them, and twenty Members against them. Senor Calatrava obtained leave to speak first. — Having admitted the importance of the subject, he proceeded— ,, I believe, Gentlemen, we do a great service to the nation if we do not now enter on the discussion of this subject, and only endeavour to apply to,the public evils, not insufficient remedies, as the Committee proposes, but those effectual and radical ones which the National Congress has recog nised, and of which it has spoken in the face of the nation and of all Europe. I think that the Cortes, before they enter on the discussion of these three laws, and examine the reasons alleged by the Com mittee for proposing them, ought to recollect what they represented to his Majesty in the middleof December, and which, to the misfortune of his Majesty and of the Nation, has not hitherto produced any effect:— The Honourable Deputy then proceeded to quote and to comment upon several passages of the Answer of the Cortes to his Majesty's Message; especially call ing the attention of the Assembly to the clause which concludes with— , 4 The Cortes would think them selves deficient in the performance of their duty, if they did not declare to your Majesty that they are firmly persuaded that the present Ministry does not possess the moral energy that is necessary happily to conduct the Government of the Nation, and to main- 1 tain and cause to be•respected the dignity anctprero-1 gative of the Throne." The °rater read also the pa- 1 ragraph in which the Cones promise to co-operate with his Majesty in every measure that may conduce to the prosperity of the Monarchy. 4 , Government," said he, has availed itself of this clause to propose : the laws before us; but what use has it made of the principal part of the Message of the Corms? It formed a vigorous Administration, which inspiring general confidence by its wisdom and zeal, by its patriotism and adherence to the public liberty, may remove those evils which call for a speedy remedy, Has the Government, on its part, done what was ne cessary to take the measures which the situation of the State so imperiously demands? What use has it ' made of the Message of the Cortes? It will not be my fault if I have to dwell on these melantholy truths; it will not be the fault of the Deputies, if they have again to speak in the same manner that they spoke a shot t time since ; but it will be the fault of those who placed them under the necessity of speak ing so. But shall the Government, under these cir cumstances, extort from us a repressive measure?— Let it seek the assistance of the Cortes : but when shall it do this? When the Government persists in letting the evils continue, and does not do what is requited, shall the Cortes suffer the whole burden to ' fall on the Na innal Congress ? No! The Congress may resolve to do this; but my voice shall constantly oppose it." The speaker asked, hether the Cortes, having declared the seven Ministers incompetent, it was imagined, that by :educing them to three, and making one do the duty of two, the Administration would have the moral energy which the Cortes had declared to be n anting? and he concluded by pro posing, that before the Cortes considered the opinion of the Committee, they should take into consideration the following proposition : " The Ministry not having bees yet constituted with the moral force necessary happily to conduct the Government of the Nation, and to maintain and make respected the prerogatives of the Throne, notwithstanding what is imperiously demanded by the situation of the State, and what the Assembly represented to his Majesty on the 18th of December last, 'the Cones, who, without this remedy, think every other insufficient to remedy the *oils of which the Government speaks, and perhaps even prejudicial, consider that they are not in a proper situation to come to any useful determination on the projects of some re pressive laws which have been laid before them." This proposition being read, a deba:e arose, whether the regulations of the Assembly (particularly article 100) allowed the debate, on a motion proposed by the PRESIDENT, to be broken off, to debate the present motion of a Member? It was decided by 96 votes to 71, that it was al lowed, and by the same number, that the propoial M. Calatrava should be discussed. Many Members desired to speak both for and Against the motion. M. Martinez de la Rosa made a long speech against it ; adverting to the expression—" The Government has not the moral energy necessary, &c." he observed, that without those laws the Ministry could not have the necessary energy ; it was impossible the abuses of liberty should give it them ; but the contrary must happen, as had been the case before with the first Mi nistry after the establishment of the Constitutional System, which was overthrown by the public papers, and by some men who, concealing their ambitious de signs under the mask of liberty, propagated subver sive ideas, and availed themselves of the right of pe tition to discredit men who had so many claims on the national gratitude : the Liberty of the Press, the Patriotic Societies, the right of Petition, were then abused, to spread distrust of those Ministers whose loss we lament, and the result proves the truth of what Senor Cuesta has said, that the Government cannot exist as long as there are not conservatory laws. The debate was continued in the Sitting of the Bd, in which it was finally decided, by 90 votes to 84., that the proposal of Senor Calatrava should not be put to the vote. The debate on the three laws was fixed for the following day, the 4th. PARIS, FEBRUARY is. Yesterday the King attended the solemn requiem, which was performed in his apartments, on the anni versary of the death of the Duc de Berri. An article from Zante, in the Augsburg Gazette, says, that the Turks had attacked the town of Patras, occupied by the Greeks, and had nearly made pri soner the Greek Prince Mauro Cordato. His papers, and 1200 muskets fell into the hands of the Turks, with several prisoners. A part of the town which had, till then, escaped destruction, became a prey to the flames. The house of the English Consul-Ge neral was consumed ; and the Consul, with the Eng lish and French residing in Patras, took refuge in Zante. At a masked ball, which took place at Cassel on the 31st of January, the Prince Royal being pursued by several masks, and apprehensive of being recog nized, changed masks with his valet-de-chambre.— The latter was accosted by the persons who had fol lowed the Prince, and had the imprudence to accept from them a glass of grog; he was immediately taken ill, and expired the next day. The letter of the 9th of February, which announces this event, states, that up to that day no trace had been discovered of the parties implicated in this crime. The last news fi om St. Petersburgh was of a war- like nature, while those from Vienna continue to af firm that peace will not be interrupted. An important communication is spoken of, made by the Russian Cabinet to the great Powers of Europe. The Ottoman fleet, destined to co-operate in the expedition against the Morea, is arming with great activity. Several insulated assassinations still take place at Constantinople. French Funds, Feb. 14.—Five per Cents. 90f. This forenoon we received a Flaitders Mail , bring ing Brussels Papers of the 15th instant. The follow ing are extracts: BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 12. The Nuremberg Correspondent says, that, accord ing to a report which is in circulation, there will be at Warsaw, in the month of April, a Congress to treat on the affairs of Turkey, and even, it is added, those of Spain and Portugal ; it is affirmed that the Duc de I In r. d M. de Reigaeval waold app ear o zi a part ofthe French Government. Accounts have been received from Smyrna to 6. S3d December. They state that very terrible n er „ has been received from Candia. The Turks, e ver! where defeated, had taken refuge in Camila, wher e they still defend themselves. In the latter city th ere is a total want of water; piivation which has caused the most terrible maladies. Under these cir. cumstances the Turks would already have surre n . &red, but for the well-founded fear that the cow querors would take vengeance for all the atro c i t i es which they have exercised upon them. The same accounts say, that partial assassinations continued at Smyrna. FKiIIIJARY 14.—We learn from the frontiers of France, that the descriptions (signakoteis) of a cer:. lain number of Officers, implicated in the plans of l i military revolt which have been defeated in several places, have been sent to the gen d'anmerie alon g the whole northern frontier. Very strict researche s are made in some departments. It is added, that the French Government has required several neighbour ing States to arrest and deliver up such of the indi viduals, of whom a list is sent them, as may ta'..e refuge in their territory. FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY 9. EXTRACT FROM THE URIENTAI. SPECTATOR, OF TI!: 22D ♦ND 29TH DECEMBER. (Ilse Local Authorities of Smyrna have considered this Piper as dangerous, and calculated to mislead public opiniun in four ' of the Greeks, and have stopped it for a month at Smyrna.) " For this month past our city has enjoyed pe: fect tranquillity. We have the satisfaction to say, that not a single murder has been committed during the whole time. " At an accidental fire which broke out here last week, at two o'clock in the morning, the most pe r . feet order reigned in the city, and the most prudent measures were taken at sea. The European engines hastened to the fire, and assisted in extinguishing In about an hour the fire was got under, and the damage was inconsiderable. The engine. of all the ships of war were ready, if their assistance had been judged necessary.—To-day (the 29th) another fi•e broke out in the interior of the city. The firemen hastened to the spot, and immediately eatingdislied it. All behaved with admirable order. " On the 15th of this month, an Officer of the English Navy, who was shooting in a nia;sh, ‘‘ as wounded in the thigh by a shot fired at Lim by a Turk. The assassin has evaded the pursuit of tLe Government. Happily, the Mound is Lot dangcrcus, and the Officer will soon recover. " At Constantinople they talk of the speedy ;ailing of the fl.et. It will be reinforced with two -hips ti the line and several other ships of war ; it will have on board ten or twelve thousand troops. A will command a corps of Artillery ; the fleet %‘ ill L'e under the command of Cara Ali; this force will pro ceed to the Morea. 4 , Accounts from the Morea, received by di:Terent channels, announce the surrender of Napoli Romania and the imminent danger of the citadel of Palamidi. However, we do not wholly credit these accounts, which are not in a sufficiently authentic form. In the Morea much difficulty is experienced in pro curing provisions, which reduces the Greeks to the greatest embarrassment. Jussuf Pacha still holds out at Patras, but the rest of the Province is torn by the rage of the different parties. Nothing positive is said of what is passing there; this silence augurs no good. Order begins to be restored at Scala Nuova. The Turks have succeeded in that town in sending away the strangers and Candiots whom public opi nion designated as the promoters of anarchy ; a part of them is marching towards Smyrna." ODESSA, JANUARY is. Our news from Constantinople is to the 12th of this month : that capital was pretty tranquil. Prince Michael Sim= is to quit Bessarabia, in consequence of an order from St. Petersburgh : it is said he will go to Germany. The Porte, as is well known, de manded that he should be delivered up, but oat Court refused: various conjectures are in consequence entertained on this subject. BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY 16. His MAJESTY appeared in public, in an open lan dau, on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, and looked extremely well. The King took the Lewes road, and was out between two and three hours. His MAJESTY took an airing also yesterday, but chose the Rottingdean road. The Prince and Princess EATEZHAZY will arrive at the Palace this day to dinner. Baron EtoEL, Ambassador to the King of the Ne therlands, and the Chevalier SOUZA (Ex-Ambassador of Portugal), are also expected. His NIAJZSTY has not had, as yet, either dinner or evening parties since his return. Saturday, a very splendid entertainment was given by the LORD MAYOR, to the Duke of YORK, at the Mansion House. Amongst the company at dinner Were, the LORDCHANCELLOR, Lord BATHURST, Lord STOWELL, Lord SIDMOUTH, Mr. Nal., the JUDGIC ADVOCATE, Lord Chief Justice DALLAS, &c. In the evening the LADY MAYORESS was "• at home" to a select party of friends. The Duke of YORK joined the Ladies at an early hour, and remained with them until late. Saturday evening, the Duchess of KENT and the Princess Faonoa honoured the Italian Opera with their presence. Lord MARTIOROVOR left town on Saturday for Brighton, on a visit to the KIEQ. ►' BURNING OF Sartirds% nig the Rev. Edwai entered by a n and after reph bacon and potal to partake of st drinking seven afte► behich, the acclamations n drunk, firing sl passe I—when of Dorrery, the set it on fire, ashes. Mr. Ger built in the mos most tastefully estroyed. Th Iron, whence a tiered next mor few persons n On which the p Wiles, repeated a piece of the c bullet. When peasantry cline which was still article of any away and laic potatoes, and v were all carriec niture as they and even the p were taken av stroved or car Sunday, and of great value, wt armed party of a large stack o tributed arnarq valuable young Limerick Chrm I 1 i i I I 1 1 i 1 . . r 1 t q, t .k. e t t 0, s e e a e n d e is a ~.. E ~e .1. A! r It to i. s, n e Is y is o a. E i- ' ' rt • )f .:I'. e 1 e II it c I cl s t t EXTRACT OF " I have ascert were shot at New the place, until the " The body of who was forced tr was taken to the slightest appearanl was ordered to hi privately. " Sally park II Esq. for the use • cider. i‘lr. low There hive b a quantity of titut) course of List wed The follnwii Chapel no Seat " General Roe land, being dr:iet, ble, an adtnni,tra Cork, directs as fi age of sixteen to the Trish It-puliii in order to march of Ireland—the F indeper deuce and (Signed) "'1 AU to march of the Palatines these bad times." A few days near Killarney, tend en Thurs; take the oath paired there, 1 raise, intim Ated from Captain / a reduction of all description c Several oche pers of a simile Tann TAW CH are the Serjeants, General, and M Bench. The new HENRY KtMON Biretta, Gloat .1 Alin M.DOUGH A Saturday, tl PLuNKETT wa University of On Saturda: transport, Liei Cape of Good 15th of Decen on board, and Regiments. Ti from the time the men would The remaindet the Alfred and frigate, Capta with the Gove late acting Go turned to Eng was to remain MENAI, HERO arrival of Con ANDBOBIACHI India. The G had touched passage, and, on to Ceylon, Rum., G.C.I Indiaman was in December, were saved. CAMPBELL, W vut waiting to on the passage ilizabeth by a partial fa Their neighbc prehended, rt %%xi, on the co with them. Cape, nn one scaly finishe Tilizabeth. of Ascension Douses,* ris Ibis easter to bis Aosbian, of bra Mar Irestaserl Ineraing Waists blot that attic i