Star. — London, England, 1821-01-17 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • t _ • itisiti % Garettnatefains Addresses to the King from the Tome' and Parishes of Greenwich, Deptford, Woolwich, Chatham, Lewisham, Lee, Fathom, Charlton, Plumstead, Crayfortb, Etta, and East Wickham, in the county of Kent; the Parish of at. James, Wesuninster ; the Parish of Hampton, in Middlesex; the Hundred of Colyton, in Devonshire • the Town and Neigh bourhood of Horocasde, in Lincolnshire; the Town and Via- Airy of Cheltenham ; the Royal Burgh of Dumbarton y the ao. cient Town and Parish of Barking, -in Essen ; the Parish of Foleshill, in the City of Coventry ; the Town and Vicinity of Cowbridge in Glamorganshire; the Town, Parish, and Vici nity of dipping Barnet ; the Borough of Penrhyn , in Corn wall; the Village of Walton-le-Dale, in Lancashire • the Os.' rough of Lostwithiel, in Cornwall; the Town and germ* of I Lisburn and its Vicinity ; the Burgh of Evesham; end the Town of Ramsgate and Pariih of St. Lawrence, in the Isle of Thane. The Gazette also contains the nomination of the Eel. lowing Gentle:nen to be Deputy Lieutenants of the County of Kent : Earl of Breckneek, Richard Walter Forbes, Esq. Henry btteatfeild, jun. Esq. Thennas Lewin, Esq. John Baldwin, Re* John Webb, Esq. Edward William Furman, Esq. Richard Smith, F.sq. John Cator, Esq. William Henry Baldock, Esq. William Osmund Hammond, Eaq. Henry Chudleigh Oxenden, Esq. George Gipps, Esq. Robert Turbeville Bingham, Req. the Right Von. Lord Clifton ; the Hon. Wfiliam George Harris, Sir Samuel Audunuty, Sir John William Lubbock, Bart. Wil liam Bailey; Esq. John Luxford, Esq. James Alexander; Esq. Maximilian Dudley Digges Dalison, Esq. Thomas Deuce, Esq. William Manning, Esq. Charles Carter Petley, Esq. William George Fi.:ch Hagan, Esq. Edward Knight, jun. Esq. Georg* Edward Sayer, Esq. William Deedes, Jan. Esq. and William George Daniel Esq: BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Jchn Varey, late of Lee Green, near Wakefield, cloth-makers `nom January 20 to March 10,. at eleven, at the Star Ins, Pontefract. John Bromley, Circus-street, Nfpw.coad, Mary-la-bonne, Iron monger, from January 13 to Magch 3. at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCIES-SUPER§EDED. George Bickerdike, Huddersfield, vktualief. Josiah Trustrum, late of the Grove, Ghat Guildford-street, carpenter. . . Francis Hudson, Angel-lane, Stratford, brewer . % Thomas Barker, Hop-ground Brewery, Stratford, brewer. BANKRUPTS. . William Duffield, Darlastoo, Staffordshire, nail-manufacturer, to surrender January 30, at six, 31, and February 27, at ten, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge. Anomie% Messrs. Swain and Co. Old Jewry; or Mr. Foster, Walsall. Thomas Hope, Sandwich, Kent, hoyman, January 29, at seven, 30, and February 27, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Attorney, Mr. Starr, Canterbury. James Baigott, Brmnyard, Herefordshire, skinner and wool dealer. February 1, at five, 2, and 27, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn Old-aquare; or Messrs. Danger. field and Howell, Bromyard. Wildam Smith, Naburn-Grange, Yorkshire, corn-factor, Is. nuary 30, at seven, 31, and February 27, at eleven, at Hick's Coffee-house, York. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Co. Be. singhali-street.; or Messrs. Robinson and Graham, York. Benedict Holland, Highanreet, Shadwell, corn-chandler, Ja nuary 27, February 6 and 27, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Dimes, Friday. street. John Christy, late of Old Gravel-lane, ary 23, 30, and February 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescot.strest, Goodinan's-fields. John Sanders, Ivykidse, Devonshire, tanner, February 6,7, and 27, at eleven, at the Bedford Hotel, Plymouth. Attor nies, Mr. Bowden, Aidermanbury ; or Messrs. Saunders and Williams, Plymouth. John Chariesworth, Aknondbury, Yorkshire, clothier, Febru ary 2, at six, 3, and 27, at tea, at the Swan Inn, Rudders. field. Attornies, Messrs. Clar ke and Co. Chancery-lane ;or Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. John and Benjamin Lister, Leeds, woolstaplere, January 22, at Ave. 23, and February 27, at ten, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Hudderilleid. Attornies Messrs. Jacomb and Bent ley, HuddersSeld or Basinglialtetreet. Hector APDonald, jun. Liverpool. merchant, February 5, 41, and 27, at twelve, at the Saddle Inn, Vemoixotreet, Liver- Attornies, Messrs. Blackstock and Bence, King's le -walk, Temple; or Mr. Morrow, Liverpool. William Ralph Gilbert, Leicester. woolstaphr, February 14, and 27, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester Attornies, Mr. Lawton, Leicester; or Mr. Tiller, John street, Bedford-row. Henry Reynolds, late of Ormskirk, Lancashire, liquOr-mer chant February 2,3, and 27, at one, at the George Inn, Dale- stmt, LiverpooL Attornies, Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southampton-buildings, Otancery-lane; or Mr. Meadows, r. Janes _ . Lord-street, Liverpool Thomas Forrest, Liverpool, wine-merchant, February 5,6, and 27, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Frodsham and Taylor, King-street, Liverpool. Anomie% Messrs. Adling ton and Gregory, Bedford-row; or Messrs. Frodsham. and Taylor, Liverpool. David llenneU, Kettering, Northamptonshire, draper, January 24, at six. 25. aad February 27, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Kettering. Attornies, Mr. Lamb, Kettering ;or Mr. Nelsen, Barnarirs Inn, Holborn. William and ames Durkin, Southampton, ship-builders, Janu ary 29, 31, and February 27, at twelve, at the Dolphins Inn, Southampton. Attondes, Mr. Barney, Southampton; or Mr. Roe, Temple Chambers, Fleet-street. John Humphries Billing, jun. Old (Sty Chambers, Sour-factor, January so, 50, and February 27, at ten, at Guildhall At tornks, Messrs. Druce and Son, Biltiter-squaro. Samuel Parsey, late of Ironmonger-row, City road, oilman, January '2O, February 13 and 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Young, Charlotte-sow, Mansion-house. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. VtEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1821. THE FUNDS PRICE Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ORE O'CLOCK: 3 per Cent. Reduced 69 1 % 3 /s 3 per Cent. Cons. 68 7 / 3 Y 4 69 Si per Ceat. 78% 44-4 per Cent. 87 1 4 87 1 / 4 5 per Cent. Navy 103 1 % V 4 v s v i Long Annuities 17 15-16 18 1-16 Imperial 3 per Cent. 6814 Bonds 325. 335. pre.—New Annuities 683. Exchequer Bills ss. 4s. ss. pre. Cons. for Acct. 70 3 / 4 A 14. Our Readers will recollect that, before the Derby Meeting took place, it was confidently anticipated that the Ultras, who called the Meeting, would there carry their Address. The independent spirit of the County, however, covered them with confusion, and carried an amended Address, in spite of every exer tion to prevent it. In consequence, it was more than inunuated in that veracious vehicle of intelligence, the Courier, that the amended Address was carried only in consequence of a manceuvre, the Doke of DEVONSH lag and the Radicals (mark the association) having previously filled the place of Meeting to the entire exclusion of the loyal inhabitants. On this point it was asked— .. Were not the leaders of the Radicals, and the Duke's agents and tenantry, let privately into the Hall, and so placed as to skew a front of about six or eight deep in that part of the Hall where the Sheria took his seat ?" Also, "hn consequence of this manoeuvre, is it not a fast, that when the Committee of Reqo 'Monists entered the Hall, they scarcely found room to stand'' to the honour of Sir GEORGE CREW; who ap peared at the Meeting to represent the ltequisitionists, and who moved the Ministerial Address, he has, in that very Journal, answered the foregoing questions , and in a manner that may serve to cover it with shame, were it susceptible of such a weakness. That Gentleman says— " As an Englishman, and a Christian, I feel it my duty not' to permit any statement, which, king incorrect, may tend un justly to injure the character of those who opposed us, to go forth to the world =contradicted; more particularly do I owe it to the High Sheriff (Mr. Mutenr), for whom I have great re spect, to refute a statement, the stigma of which, if true, Would fall upon him. As regard's your latter q uestion, tooted abo4, I beg leave to state, that we (the Requisitionists), were afforded equal facility with the Noble Mover .1 the amended Address to enter the County Hall. As regards your former question, I be g leave to state, that the doors of the Hall were opessed,fairly and equally, to all parties collected in the yard. I trust you will give this ac count the earliest possible insertion. " Germs Calms." From this convicted specimen of falsehood the Public will see what degree of credit should be at tached to the tales of slander against the great body of the People that are daily vomited forth in that Journal. While on this subject, •we shall take the opportu nity of contradicting another falsehood that appeared in its columns, respecting the Meeting at hlington, at which it was stated that the Loyal Inhabitants were put in bodily fear, and one of them knocked down and robbed in the middle of the mom. We were present at that Meeting, and we declare that this statement was a foul falsehood. The Meeting was perfectly orderly, excepting only in as• far as the Ultras chose to be a little noisy—and these did not exceed half a dozen in number. The Cambridge County Meeting took place yes terday. Never was there a more numerous or more respectable assemblage in that rich and important County ; and in no place have the Ultras cut a more insignificant figure. A Requisition to the Sheriff of Cambridgeshire, numerously and 'respectably signed, was presented before he left the room, to call another County Meeting for the purpose of presenting a Petition to the House of Commons for a Reform in Parliament. The Middlesex Meeting for a' Reform in Parlia ment took place yesterday, at Hackney. It was nu merously and respectably attended. Tke different Resolutions were all carried, only one hand being held up against them. A Meeting has also been called for the County of Bedford, and similar Meetings may soon be expected in other Counties. A Meeting has been fixed by the HIGH SHERIF, of Breconshire, of the Freeholders and Inhabitants, for the 20th inst. to take into consideration* the pre sent distressed state of the country, and to implore his MA.rUTY to change his Counsels. A list of names more distinguished for respectability, num bers, or property, was never before witnessed in that County. In fact, almost all the great landed pro prietors, resident in the County, have signed the Requisition, together with upwards of 100 of the most respectable yeomen. The Meeting is expected to be more fully attended than on any former occa sion. The Requisition is signed by Mr. WILKINS, M.P. for Radnorshire, Mr. W. A. Marmots, M.P. for Chippenham, &c. &c. The inhabitants of Kendal and its vicinity are to meet next week, for the purpose of signing an Ad dress and Petitions, expressive of their unshaken loyalty to the Sovereign—of their regard to the Constitution—and of their prayers for the dismissal of a Ministry which has reduced a flourishing nation to the verge of ruin, and the liberties of a free People to merely a name; and also of testifying their respect fop the honour of the Crown, by requesting Parlia ment to restore her MAJESTY, without delay, to the enjoyment of all her Constitutional Rights and Dig nities. Here, as in some other places, the Mayon .could see no reason for calling a Meeting, but hie fellow-subjects view the present situation of the Country in a different light, and have resolved to judge for themselves. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. The Emperors FRANCIS and ALEXANDER took their departure from Vienna for Laybach on the 2d inst. Among the Envoys who are on their way thither, mention is made of Count De LA FERRONATII, the French Minister to the Russian Court, and the Mar quis DR ST. MARSAN, Minister for Foreign Affairs to the Court of Sardinia. A Courier is also said to have been dispatched from Madrid to the Spanish Chargé d'Affaires, with dispatches of great import ance, relative to the affairs of Naples. Of the share which England is to have'in the approaching Con clave, no notice is taken. It is the prevailing expectation at Vienna, that after the conclusion of the conferences at Laybach, there will be a grand Review of the Austrian troops by the Allied Sovereigns, in the environs of Treviso:— The Neapolitans, in the meantime, are profiting by the respite which the Meeting of the Congress at Laybach affords them to increase and improve their means of defence. On the 25th ult. the PRINCE RE (max held a Military Council : and the same evening General WILLIAM Perm set of for the Province of Abruzzo, to take the command of the third division of the Army. To this division is attached a body, commanded by the brave Mottetu, which has as sumed the appellation of 7 he Sacred Band. Two other divisions of the Army had taken up the posi tions assigned to them in the general plan ofdefence, and the fourth was to remain as a reserve in the Ca- 1 pital and the environs. The works, at all the poi n t s which it was deemed requisite to fortify, were nearly completed. Gaeta and Civitella had been amply supplied, and the defence of the former had been confided to BEOANNI, and that of the latter to Colo nel PEPE, the Deputy. Plans for opposing the threatened invasion had been transmitted to the-Nea politan Government, from foreign military men at Turin, Milan, Paris, and London. Among those from the latter Capital, was one from General Dv- MOURIER. A number of Spanish Officers, of superior rank, are also, said to have arrived at Naples, to assist in organizing the Guerillas. A Courier Extraordinary arrived on Saturday at Paris, with advices from Madrid to the 4th. At that period the greatest tranquillity continued to pre vail. Among the individuals arrested for their re fractory conduct, with respect to the Debating Clubs, are M. MORA, Editor of the Constitutionnei (which has, in consequence, been dropped), M. LUNA, a Guerilla Chief, and the Duke del Pauquz. On the' , 29th ult. the Permanent Deputation of the Cortes assembled to take into consideration the affairs of Naples ; the Courier dispatched to Vienna is, most probably, the bearer of the result of their deliberations. An article from Lisbon states, that the Provisional' Government had been informed, by a letter him the Commander of the Province of Beira, that on the night of the 10th instant, a detachment of Spanish cavalry, who were in pursuit of fourteen criminals, entered the town of Afaiales, two leagues within the frontier, and there forced twelve of the criminals from the hands of the Portuguese Authorities, and likewise killed a peasant ; the Government had, in consequence, addressed a letter to the Spanish Minis ter for Foreign Affairs at Lisbon cin the subject. The Spanish Minister replied to this note in the most sa tisfactory manner,..by announcing that his Govern ment, immediately on learning the event, had or dered the Officer who was guilty of it to be punished, and that steps had been adopted to prevent the re currence of a similar transaction for the future. The Minister added, that his MAJESTY would grant to the peasant's family (if there be any) a proportionate indemnity. Don Jostrit MARIE RODRIGurz, who stands deeply implicated in the massacre at Cadiz, and who had taken refuge in Portugal, has been given up by the Portuguese Government, and sent to Cadiz under a I strong escort. The Elections for Lisbon and its environs were concluded on the 25th ult. on the evening of which day, a brilliant illumination of the City and neigh bourhood, for two leagues round, took place. A number of merchant ships had arrived from the Brazils, towards the end of December, some of them after very short passages ; but the advices brought by them contain nothing determinate as to the disposi tions of the Court of Rio Janeiro. It would seem that the KING waited the result of some communi cations with Europe. The dispatches from Lord BaRISFORD, announcing the manner in which he had been received at Lisbon, had reached Rio; but the Public had not been made acquainted with the na ture of their contents. It may be reasonably sus pected that the late events in Portugal have not been represented by his Lordship in the most satisfactory colours. A letter from Corfu states, that the famous Ex- Pacira of JANINA has obtained his pardon, having succeeded in gaining the party of the Harem by the sacrifice of two millions of sequins (1:1,000,000 Eng lish sterling), and jewels to the value of about half as much.—French Five per Cents. Saturday, 801. 45c. New York Papers arrived this morning to the 10th of December. COLOMBIAN Ritruatic.—By the Meter, from An gostura, letters have been received of the 23d Octo ber, from which we make the following short extract : The affairs of the Patriots improve every day. Since the Spanish Constitution bas been published, great desertions from the enemy have taken place; in some instances, Colonels with whole battalions have come over—these are triumphs of opinion in finitely superior to those gained in the field.-- The army of New Granada began to move, on the 20th ult. from Cucuta towards Venezuela ; the ad vanced guard consisted of upwards of 4,000 men, under the command of General Urdaneta ; General Paez will form a junction with it in December.— Morillo is in the neighbourhood of Valencia and San Carlos, where he appears determined that the grand struggle shall take place: we have good reason for anticipating a favourable issue. Bolivar, in person, has been moving through the departments, and in. specting corps and promoting organization: he will lead at least 12,000 men, well armed." We have also received, at a late hour, by the ship Constitution, from Norfolk, Virginia, Papers to the 14th December; but must defer any extracts we have to give till to-morrow. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which Was attended by the LORD CHANCIM.LOR, the Earl of LI VERPOOL, Earl BATHURST, the Earl of WESTMORE LAND, Earl of HARROWBY, Viscount MELVILLE, Viscount SIDMOUTH, Viscount CASTLEREAGH, the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, the Hon. Mr. Ro atusou, Mr. WELLESLEY POLE, the Duke of WEL. LINGTON, and Mr. B. BATHURST ; the whole of whom continued to sit in Council until half-past six, when they broke up and retired. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Military Levee. The Duchess of CLARENCE, we are happy to say, is so much recovered from her accouchement, as to see company every day. Monday being the Duke of GLOUCESTER'S Birth day, the same was celebrated at Bagshot, by the Duke and Duchess having a select party to dinner. A fire broke out on Monday night at Thorpe Hall, in Hertfordshire, the residence of Mr. CAMPBELL Bows'', which burnt it to the ground, with coach house and stabling contiguous, and a rick of hay. It was occasioned by the negligence of a servant setting fire to the curtains in going to bed. AILILMSTS rx Duaktx.—Sunday night, between the hours of eight and nine o'clock, llajor &KR, upon previous information, proceeded with a strong party of Police to a public-house in Winetavern.street ; having entered the house, he found there a number of persons assembled, apparently of the class of work ing tradesmen: they appeared to be in close consultation, with Papers on the table, the character or subject of *which, whe ther political or otherwise, we have not been able to ascertain. The appearances were such, however, as that Major Slaa con ceived himself fully warranted in taking into custody 'the whole party, nineteen in number. After a private investigation at the Head Police Office, they were sent off to different prisons, some to Newgate, some to Kilmalohant, dud the remainder to the ILk,hniond 13ridtwen. EAST-INDIES. By accounts from Bombay to the enl o' A r , it appears that his Excellency, Gov t ttor F, L i n , sroNE, had been obliged. in order t step • predations committed on British prope ty by rates in the Arabian Gulf, to dispatc t a al for the purpose. The following Proc Amation issued at Bombay : ". Whereas it has been deemed expedient by the • the Governor in Council of Bombay, acting is pursuance press orders from his Excellency the Most Nob .f the General in Council at Fort Wi [ham, to detach lnc to the Gulf of Arabia, to obtain reparation and ate outrages committed by the Dola of Mocha on Bri t i s h and for the plunder of property belonging to th e if Company at the Factory at that place, and of indit siding under the protection of the British Fag at the aforesaid; his Excellency, Rear-Admiral Sir Henry lilacksaj Bart. and K.C.B. his Majesty's Naval Conamander-it.c e ,:,., India, has dispatched a squadron of his Majesty's ship Gulf of Arabia for that purpose; and whereas the 110 the Governor in Council is compelled, for the more enforcement of those demands, to declare the port el ),, and all other ports and places belonging to the 1 - Haunt of 8-n-, in the Arabian Gulf, to be in a state of blockade; the sni t .: and places are hereby declared to be in a state of " ' cordingly, until further orders.—ily order of th e the Governor in Council, " F. WARDEN, A more serious disturbance has arisen, u the exertions of the Most Noble the Gore ral and the Governor of Bombay, to settle anii have failed to accomplish. Some time in the In kt h of June last, a Vakeel (or Ambassador), from theF dians, a nation situated en the Indus, was proceedi t , to treat with the Government of Bombay, o n point, and who had a body of armed men with they were taken to be marauders, so common in part of our territories (as a body of men called sacs and Justs had just plundered in the district! a scuffle took place, in which the Vakeel was tunately killed. It was entirely a mistake, as' • ent no account of his advance. The Ile Mr. am! NSTONE lost no time in explaining t. ter. and the Sindians appeared to be satisfied, with the treachery that is their characteristic, invaded Kutch, plundered a village, and wrote most impudent dispatch to the Government of bay. In consequence of this, a force of 4,000 troops was assembled in Kutch, under the command oft► Honourable Colonel LINCOLN STANHOPE. Mr. PHINSTONE then sent an agent to meet the Vakeelsi the Emirs of the Sindians, in the hope of an termination, and stated to them the force with which he was resolved to prevent their further hostilities; but they thought lightly of our preparations, &lied our power, and called in the aid of their nei ) • ing allies, and they stepped all commerci course with the British Government. The affair now assumed a serious complexion. Sindians can muster a force of between 30 ar men, chiefly horse, and they threaten us with an, vision by the Baloochies, whose country lies toils, west of the Indus, and who are a terror to their nngh. bourn. Lord HASTINGS is most anxious to presort peace. The whole of the British territory under l command had assumed the most tranquil and fib, ing appearance. The sense of security whi natives enjoy had everywhere given a spur , try, and cultivation was making rapid strides. _ Company's paper was at a premium, and everything promised a continuance of prosperity and happints before unknown in the Peninsula. Mr. &minium cordially concurred with the Governor-General desire of conciliating all ranks of the new cousins of which we had gained possession, and it was lying- to see the Pindarees and retired soldiers ploying themselves in cultivating the fields. 'flat. became impossible tamely to submit Co this wants. aggression, and accordingly an Army of 14,000. was forthwith to be assembled, and by the month. October was expected to be in Kutch. The Coo mander in Chief was to be Sir CHARLES COLVILIA G.C.B. and the second in command Major-Gened Lioxer. SMITH—two most gallant Officers, who pss. sess the entire confidence of the Bombay Army. Such are the particulars which we derived yesto day from different letters received by (Minima from Bombay. It is not easy to foretel the coma quences of such a war. The Inland Letter-men, belonging to the Generi Post-Office, were this morning about two hours later in their delivery than usual, owing to the unpv •, cedented circumstance of upwards of 16,000 lento having. arrived this morning from the List Indies. Yesterday the Dispatches for Bengal by the skit Atlas, Captain MAYNE, were closed at the Eastlnda House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. Passengers per Atlas, for Bengal—Mr. J. C. Paterson, In sistant-Surgeon ; Messrs. Kent and Sancitn, Free Mariner' Misses Oldham, Hewett, Swinton, Christie, and two, Mimi Taylor ; Mrs. C. Chapman and child ; Mrs. S. &WWII ; Mega Oldham, Maclean, Charlton Weidman, Durk, Benson, DO' ley, Clayton, and Carte, Cadets. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. 9 to 1 apt Reginidd 14 to 1 agst Gustavus 14 to 1 abet Charm DWRZY. 15 to I apt Mord 14 to 1 agst Jock to to 1 apt Paraool OAKS. 9to 2 agst My Lady I 9to 1 apt Emily is to 1 ag - >t Sister to Steeltrap 10 to 1 agst Zeal DONCAIMIIt ST. LLCM 9to 1 agst Jack Spiuot. 115 to apt Sandbeck 14 to 1 agst 14 to 1 apt My Lady GREAT PEDESTRIAN MATCH COMPLETER Mr. Also?, a Somerwtshire yeoman, it has been stud, started on the North road, on Wednesday last, to go two lea► dred and sixty-four miles in four days, which is far beyoodibe power of a horse to perform. His first stage was Dorchester. is Oxfordshire ; from thence he took a North-east route to Not.. tingham, next to Doncaster, and back to Lincolnshire,'wherek completed the extraordinary undertaking at eleven o'clock 111 Saturday night, although the weather was muds against kiste" - ' He completed the First day Second day - -69 miles in 20 bows. '' Third day Fourth day - - - - $5 miles in $1 bows Total - - - 264 The Pedestrian was much distressed on the third day. and took much time to do the last day's work. His bl need fat were relieved by worsted being drawn through cie blitz which was left la. • While Poets are paying their Addresys to the Nine Muses, a wiser and more numerous class of persons are invoking the Nine Tmenty-ene Tiouselek, which the Contrectors for the New Lottery Wig provided for the Public; and as Three of them are sure to be drawn on the 23d Instant,. before the King's Speech is delivered from the Throw, we nml ' guess the reason why the Lottery OfEces are so call crowded with adventurers,. I 0" A n tit,. iitos i nor EL. Plll % . Ohlllol Str , r, th e , ! s • ft b ty by th e 15. . a squad;o4 A try Trnatien , s ist the H 0n0t ... 4 The putsuance of tt . ljn the Get ee . e , t licirn t•titiatte l • 11101 atonerore t f e hi British subi ttv pair I ...113P'thethYnInd'i.i:nair;eaifliteeChrtYt,utrnrdb‘ht-1111111:11illetev.1111o116T'inte":11:1i4cf°fIfj)(11:1:.1:4146:46t4cSE:1h:2114.441c(1344.:1:.:-;"is. rfa'arti.A.ll"lllePPll:2l:lll;;;ltic grati t e e MO% efea m i „ r tle an iicabl y, ed in th e . Ds from the Si r , salt °4l 3 r . on some g ene ten with hie ; al rea mmon the • , Ili l :ea k an nlsd et e ilitn cl , wi lls 3s g a to r fi a ticl i l oe s the l l sied odf c he eed u tti ßnaratit uf ma. . 44 3 :4 l 4,.... -' . Gl:orvea'ru tic r tpc - h :tr e i ' ,4 cteristic, they Cuu and wrote a s a iN r 4,000 troops • nmand of the IN PE. Air. EL :; the Vakeeis of lti fan iunicahe . ce with which • cn ter hostilities; roil atioas, !ir neighbour.. mercial inter.. • .tan Qum lie 30 and 40,001 is with an ie. try lies to the 7 ;r, to their neigh. . us to pre ene ory under his At ~2 it and flourish. * • "' icy which the spur to Wu. lax strides. The ad everythleg • I) °r and happiness _.! ELPinstroez he r ! General in tie pai new Gonave lit was grad an ; soldiers es. wa ields. • But k set io this wanes the if 14,000 mes the monad • . De by cb