Star. — London, England, 1823-12-03 00:00:00

• r -~.--~- SOUTH A MERIC4. - -.0-- in a recent publication, that from an some years, tikes: before the revolt of the mies, the annum increastof gold and silver lines in the world was valued at about ten ..ds sterling; and of this sum Spanish atuCed nearly eight millions; Portuguese America one million; and all other trines one million. What the present proportions are cannot be - piecisely ascertained; but should the Spanish States maintalul .. their independence, their annual increase may be con ' tidently expected, from the improved machinery and renovated enterprise; and there is a greater prospect, also, of the discovery of new mines than the exhaus tion of the old. The same v'7 lee Universal Cambia, v 01. 1. p. 2.54), gives the following account of the annual coinages in the Mints of*Spatiish America, valued in dollars, taken from an average of aficial retults during the period , before-mentioned : • Mexico - 24 millions. Lass - 6 ditto. Potosi - 4i ditto. • An other Mints - - 4 ditto. • The coinages, together, might be valued at seven mil- lions and a half of pounds sterling, one-fifth of which was understood to be paid to the King, besides a seig iaorage • so that the loss of such a revenue must be se verely felt, especially by a Government too ignorant to know that the enterprise and industry of tree commerce are tenfold more productive than the - mere accumula tion of the precious metals. • sr It is stated it average of some Spanisha th colonies, from millions of pottni America produc America one mi: • LEWSIC FAIR. LEIPSTC, NOVEMBER 20. •. , Amongst the causes which chiefly contributed to the unfavourable result of our late fair was the inexorable' rigour with which the restrictive and prohibitory system is maintained on the Polish and Russian frontiers. The account of the excessive severity with which highly re,pectecl houses at Mitau, Warsaw, and other commer cial towns, were suddenly surprised, and, according to circumstances, punished with the utmost rigour,was all the communication we received from those places at the late fair—a melancholy substitute for the numerous purchases and extensive orders that used to come from' them. The measures above alluded to were even car ried so far, .that several houses ,iisappeared and became bankrupt all at once ; and we even heard, in some in stances, of banishment to Siberia and corporal punish-I meat. It remains to be seen what the new Finance Minister, Von Canerin, a highly enlightened statesman, si ill represent . as the result of this system to his Majesty the Emperor, who, with all his rigorous Ukases, un doubtedly contemplates the real weltare of his subjects. Dempster, the unfortunate man who swallowed the knife, continues in a desponding state of mind, and is rather.worse in bodily health, though he has hitherto felt no acute pain. Some medical men think he may live several yea! s; but it is probable that mental anxiety will alone terminate his existence in a much shorter period. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1823. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 114 i, for the Account, with little or nothing doing. By the latest accounts front Madrid we are informed, that ten thousand persons of all descriptions have quitted that. Capital, to seek an asylum in foreign countries, from a fear of being prosecuted by the present Government. Amongst these are several commer cial men. The King of Suns and the Royal Family will not re main laag at Madrid, according to the ancient 'custom, but will pus the wbuer at the Palace of the FacuriaL FOREIGN FUNDS. Scarcely anything doing except in Spanish Bonds, which *paled at %di, f. Current Prices :—Old Spanish 281 to 1, New 17, Colombian SO to 4, Chiba 68, New Fortis 41, Russia's 841. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Lent. Reduced 83 5 / a %-3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3 1 ,4 per cents.97 l / 4 1 / 0 -4 per Cents. Ohl 100 )4 4 per Cts. New 104% 54 Bk. Long Anns.2l% 346 Imperial 3 per Ceuts. 82% India Stock shut—lndia Bonds 781.775. Exchequer . Bills (Et . ,O(X)) 50s. 48s. Consols for Acct. 84% 14. Accounts from Bayonne to the 26th ult. reached us this morning, by which it appears that the French in vasion has failed in its avowed object:—that of restoring the country to tranquillity. 'ln the capital and other cities, as well as on the roads, robberies and other ex cesses are continually committed. Anon, the Spanish Officer who claimed Risco from the French, has been killed in a duel with a French Officer. He ought to have fallen by other means than by a soldier's sword. The following are extracts : BAYONNE, NOVEMBER 2S. The letters by the Spanish mail are not yet delivered. The Duke d'Angouleme arrived here the day - before yesterday, at half-past one o'clock, as had been an nnurced, but without any • pomp ; even the guard of I , orour was declined; his carriage drove so rapidly that be had reached the Episcopal Palace before the cannon I , ad fired. He received the authorities in the evening, as usual; the town was illuminated, and a great quan t'ty of fire-works was discharged from the citadel. The wind and rain interrupted the rejoicings. Yesterday the Prince did not go out, but received all who had a right to be presented to him about noon. in the evening there was another illumination, and at the Theatre a Rhapsody, got up for the occasion, was performed. We cannot say much in praise of this per formance, which would probably have been hissed bad it not been spared out of respect for the King, whose name continually recurred. The Prince left us this morning at seven o'clock. The sth and - 6th Regiments of Cuirassiers are re duced by one hail. The Guards arrive to-day. The, Authorities, with the Prefect at their Mad, are gone to meet them at the triumphal arch, out of the city gates. We shall have about 2000 men, who will be entertained still more splendidly than the other Regiments. There to be a ball this evening at the Theatre. The accounts from Madrid of the 20th, represent the ity as not being in a state of tranquillity ; every night persons are attacked and robbed in the streets, and even the French are not spared. In all the othercities of Spain it is still worse, and the open cmantrj and the toads swarm with partisins and roblows, 1 , who will render all e l oOrtmications extremelY difficult. The Corps of Halberdiers has been re-established, and the ' command given t 6 the Marquis de Castelar, who held it berme 1820. M. Azlor, the Spanish officer who claimed Riego from the French, has just been killed in a duel by one of our officers, who has himself been severely wounded in the combat: The King has received half a million of francs in money, offered him by the Clergy of several Chapters, and ten millions of reals in paper from that of Wean; but this money, of wllich his Majesty was in the greatest need, is, however, but as a drop in the ocean, for it cannot be concealed that the revenue of the. State ib nothing,And will probably long continuAse. America seems to be irretrievably lost; the King has created a Council of Ministers. The Duke de l'lnfan tado is quite in disgrace, and has no longer the com-, mand of the guard ; the decree of the King for disband ing the army is ready to appear ; the Congress of Am• bassadors will certainly take place at the Escurial, to which place the Kingand.the Royal Family will go on e the third of December. The two battalions of the guards, which have, rrived here, are about 1,4Q0 1 and not 2,000 as was expected. ..eztem.ww=wwwasews - We find, by letters from Paris, that preparations have commenced in some of the public squares fm alumina. tions mid fire-world' on occasion of the Duc d'Awoou- Ltuit's arrival. The Prince will make a triumphal entry with some of ill* troops which accompanied him to Spain, and fetes will continue several days. We learn from good authority, that the Spanish re stored Government has at length been driven to the ne cessity of adopting . some measures for the maintenance of its credit in foreign countries; though respecting the nature of these measures, or the probability_ of their proving satisfactory to the creditors, little can yet.with certainty be affirmed. Nothing could be moredeeided, we understand, than the disposition of Fr.anisatip and his Councellnrs when he re-entered the capital, to shake off all pecuniary obligations incurred during the goiersi= meet of the Cartes. To that end emissaries, of.whom M. Gozzuann was one, were employed in the different cities of Europe, to announce contracts, and to circu late obligations of the Royal Government, one lead ing condition of which was understbod to be the annulling wholly the Constitutional 'town. But this attempt to raise money in the faced a disavowal of that common principle of honesty -by-which all pecu niary transactions should be governed, met with the contempt it merited, and in all instances totally failed. The next expedient of the Spanish Government was to consult some of the more distinguished capi talists respecting its- financial difficulties, and to urge them to an undertaking similir to that in which R. GUEBHARD had failed. But this was rejected with in. dignation, and the point under consideration respecting the financial affairs of Spain is now understood to be, l what concessions on the subject of the Constitutional Loans will induce the capitalist- of Europe to make further advances 'of money to therestored Government. As this may probably become a very difficult and com plicated question, some time may elapse before it is decided in a manner satisfactory to all parties; but this, according to the latest accounts, was the situation of affairs at Madrid.—limes. • It is stated in a French Paper, that the disbanded sol diers of the army of Ballasteros continue to commit the greatest excesses; the battalion of the Constitution en• tered the town of Medino del Campo on the 19th ult. shouting The Cortes for ever Liberty for ever.!" The inhabitants hastily armed themselves, and a bloody con. flict in the interior f the town was only prevented by the prudent conduct of the Authorities, who, aided by the royal volunteers, made these anarchists return to their duty. The Restaurador, in announcing this tumult, demands whether he had calumniated the soldiers of the army of Ballasteros (as he was reproached with having done) when he represented them as in a state of insubor dination, and shelving contempt for the King's authority. Although in the circular of Count Nassmatona to the Allied Courts, it is said that at Caernowitz it has only been a question eventually or the East, it is as serted that conferences on the affairs of Greece are about to be opened at St. Petersburg!), and that Austria will take part in them, through the medium of her Am bassador, the Baron de rtazatraan.—Angsbergh GINA A loan to the new Government of Brasil has been contracted for by some English merchants, and will .be in circulation here as soon as the requisite formalities um completed, which it is expected will arthe by 'the next packet. The contractors are the house of Oxen-. ford, Alcock, and Co. in conjunction with thatof Butler, Brothers, and Co. It will be in the form of bonds or obligations bearing interest at six per cent. payable in London, with a clause for redeeming the whole loan in 35 years. The amount is L 9,500,000. A very respect. able list of subscribers has, we understand, been (owned; among whom are nearly all the principallonses trading with - Portugal and Waal • ' ' A letter dated Demerara, Oct.s, says, is Quiet hai been some time restored, but we are still under martial law, and the militia, Both in town and country, kept on permanent duty." CITY BUSlNClS.—Yesterday, the-LORD MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen, for the general dispatch of public business ; and it being the first Court in the Mayoralty, his Lordship, attended by. the Sheriffs, came to the Guildhall in state. The Sheriffs reported the state of the several jails. The Inquest of the Ward of. Parris*. don Within attended, with a presentment of ittudry 4 non-freemen, and the nuisance occasioned hystlinightalr• houses; the latter was referred to the considerations a Committee, and the non-freemen to the CISAINSOR4 LAIN. -The LORD MAYOR declared a vacancy of Chief Clerk to the sitting Justices in Guildhall, by the &a, h of Mr. PAYNR; and the next Court was appointed- for the election of a successor. Several persons were sworn. and others allowed to he admitted, Brokers, and: discharged from that office. The Cover were ocalpiet a very consider able time in bearing and investigaths complaints against Brokers. Elena BOA RD.—John Pearson and John Wilkinson were summoned before the Commissioners formation charging them with being the ' of an illegal distillery on London-terrace, road. Neither of the persons charged attended, vase was proceeded with in their absent Commissioners adjudged that they should full amount of the peoalties. HERTFORD 414:L+. Leto on Monday nigat k lifr..Jay hod. Mr. Fenton, The SOlicitocs for Thurtelf,..adaived. at .Hertfold, and both tbeu and for,several houreyesterday had constiltations with their client, pieforatory; to the delivery of his briefs to Counsel. Monday itifht they received from the High Sheriff's office, *ropy of the Jury panel. ,Mr. Williams also coniared with Probert, and has employed Mr. C. F. Williams bald Mr. Charles Phillips, specially for his defence. The indictment against thy, prisoners is not yet drawn up, and some nice - points of legal . technicality are said to tisse in contradistinguishing the cases of the three; All the witnesses for the Crown will beat Hert ford on Thursday morning. The Judges will enter the town and attend Divine Service at twelve'o'clock, and it is understood Mr. Justice Park *At soon after proceed to Court, and charge the Grand Jury. Mr. Thomas Noyes, who has been so long confined in the jail at St. Alban's, was on Saturday last discharged upon entering into his own recognizance to appear on the trial of the prisoners. Mr. Williams on Monday spent a great 'part of the day with the prisoner Probert, who appeared much im proved in health and spirits, and conversed on the ar rangements. 'necessary for his defence in the most col lected and intelligent manner. Mr. Williams, in the course of conversation, mentioned to him that he be lieved the Crown would willingly receive his evidence, insteadof putting him upon his trial, if he could prove that Hunt committed the murder, or was present at it. His answer was, that he could not prove any such fact and that his life must wholly depend upon the merits of his own case. FICTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER. HanTgoan, TUESDAY ETENINO.—This town now pre sents a scene of hustle and confusion. There is not a bed in the place disengaged—curiosity is wound up to the highest pitch ; and no doubt can exist but that thousands will be disappointed in their efforts to obtain It hearing of the approaching trials, or a sight of the:unhappy pri soners. A variety of rumqurs are afloat; one of which is. - that the_ prisoners will be arraigned on Friday, and that the, trial will then be adjourned till - the conclusion &the Cti;cuit. The reason assigned for this Mode of proceed ing is, the probability, - from the number of witnesies , to be examined, and other circumstances likely to arise in the course of the enquiry, that the trial commencing on Friday, may not terminate before twelve o'clock on Saturday night; and, in that ease, no verdict could be taken, as the verdibt in a-criminal case could not be d e . livered on a Sunday, and the Commission would-termi nate without the decision of the July being made known to the Judges, their Lordships being bound to open the Conimissiou at Maidstone -on Monday nest. The pri soners having been once arraigned, however, the Judges may return at the Conclusion cif the Circuit, resume their sitting, and sit as long as may be necessary to try the prisoners. . . . It is now said, that after the most stature delibera tion, it is determined to put all the three prisoriers on their triid, Thurtell, as principal; :HUM, as accessary before the fact; and Probert, after it. The prisoners remain in the same situatkin in which • they have been for some time pit. Thurtell was visited by his Soli citor, Mr. Fenton, this morning; and continues to speak of the approaching trial, and his own means of defence, with confidence. His pecuniary resources having par tially failed him, he it is said, relying on• the readiness with sihich he had supplied . Probed hi his necessities, and knowing that Probert was in cash, applied to him .for d temporary assistance; when PrObert replied to his application, brsending - him half-a-crown. Thur. tell, on receiving it, expressed the indignation be felt at this conduct on the part of a person who, as long as he had anything to -give, had largely participated in his. means. 'He imntediatelr and indignantly returned the sum which had thui been parsimoniously dealt out to him by his former friend and associate, . with srong and pointed expressions of contempt andindignatioa. The Rev. Mr. Lloyd visited the prison, as usual, thii morning, and remained there a considerable time. The . public generally, and the: individuals connected with the public Press in particular, are under considerable obli g ation to - this Gentleman, for his unceasing exertions 10 complear such arrangements, both within and with. the Cotirt as May afford the greatest facilities for - ' individuals in the performance of the arduous ties which will be imposed upon them on this m illion. Neither Mr. Harmer, Hunt's Solicitor; nor Mr. Williams„..the Solickpr of Probert, have been here for several days. . ' '• . . No persons have yet availed themselves of the order Of the Mg es made on Saturday—that any friend if Thtutell, Probed, and Hunt, should be admitted to me them, on first receiving the prisoner's consent to an lambrievr and with the -usual precautions fee security. This calendar was do Monday prepared by the Go of the ;geol. , There are thirty-five 'prisoners, ~.amator past ter. infractions of the game laws. mirjees application has lust been made, and unani mesfittijected by the visiting Magistrates: About a ilbrinight . ,' :Mr Thomas Lawrence, the President of e Royal 7, .cattatug.tm *application to he-made to one of the ,visiting. Magistrates at Hertford, for per- Won to take a cast from the head of the prisoner arta . The Magistrates to whom this request was veyed instantly repied, that the ardei of.the Magi'. grates, so often referred to, was imperative against ad hitting anybodylmt the legal advisers to see these pri loaners, and it *at thoUght that the answer to the Presi [dales application would have been deemed conclusive. Stich was nut, however, the fact, for the request has just been formally renewed to the visiting Magistrates, act ing in their collective capacity. Sir Thomas Lawrence wrote to a Peer of high rank in the Count7,,who Era gritted his letter to the Magistrates in Petty Sessionev on Saturday, and their unanimous determination was to refuse the request for permission . to take a cast from Thurtell'sheid. ' - , , . . We learn from Paris, that the-Greek Priest who-was lately attempted: to. be aSsMfinated, though suffering reetl7:eadeethe deep woundijie received, is expected i reettear. Representations ist his behalf have been seadeto the .French Getternmentity-saant 'of the Eng lhikvellset )settetaken an interest in the case - of 'this vene persoilogiv; sad it li . htiped that ihe7 will be at tended with a good, effect. Flat at ilnirraitina.—Yesterday 'Morning, the ex= tetisive premiSet„ Ca lle d - M r. 1 1 'tziarrott's Turpentine l am : - IS Ci COVENT-GARDEN THEAI'IIE. Last night, the Opera of Guy Manuring wa s to presented—Mr. SINCLAIR played Henry Bestrew I 6 4 4 did much to confirm the impressions made by his effort' au Orlando, in the Cabinet. Miss M. Tau resumed ,her exertions after her indisposition, repeating the cba. ratter of Lucy Bertram. She was favottrablziezived4 and sang with her accustomed taste and sweetnea t ...., The Gypsy Chorus, the most admirable productlbn, per. haps, of all Mr. BISHOP'S compositions, only turpsar4 perhaps by its great predece,sor, Mr. Loot's-maga.; scent Chorus of iVitches, in Macbeth, gave so / m u * datisfaction, that it was deservedly encored. Th• '61,15131 Girl, Miss DUNN, prettily %.rtroduced the per. formance. It is altogether an exquisite piece of music., The Melo-drame of Tintour Me Tartar followed... !The house was by no means crowded. SALES OF PROPERTY. • MIL SOUTHEY. Leaseholds.—Etham•Place, Old Kent-road. No. t, ttriffaln4 A►e rooms, slum, and yard, in the occupation of Mr. Lucas, butcher.t at se2o per annum ; held at a gr(suud rent of d'6, for an oneapind term of 67* years; purchaser to take an under lease at Isis emu es. pense, and and to be entitled to rent from Christmas neat—Sold tar 200 guineas. NZ .) . 2, i n t h e occupat i o n of Mr. Panel, at 410 pe i r ,..t an j,, u t am . r, ground rent, term, and conditions, as the preceding-210 guineas. No. 5, adjoining, let to Mr. 'Months, at .DSO per annum.; similar ground rent, term, and condition , - 1110 guineas. No. 4,.0n hand, estimated annual value, ground rent, term, Mt • .' Conditions, as before-210 guineas. , • ,- No. 5, let to Mr. Dearman, at ,C3O per annum, similar term: gronnd rent, and conditiOna-195 g dimes. Nos. 8,9, and 10, estimated annual value FN; ponsauot .114 uneselred 67} years—LsBo.. • No. 11 e .in t)te occupation of Mr. Bradbury, tortllik.Bl,loll 4 ,BB ASO per annum, held for an unexpired term of 671 1 ,10111411111111 • .: loot, A'S-4200. il No. 7, Leicester-place, 'Albany-road, Carnberwell o towns, kitcbetas o sardeu, and fore.coust ; let to Mr. per anniun, held for an uncap/red term of Ai years, at a fent of £41.-tl7O. • ' CLARK, ANSI'S% SON and CLARK, &ohm. a .•, Sundry barrels of red Smytha RaMu, £2l. per cwt. Sundry drams of pulled Tothey Figs, sold at front £3. 21. fun £3. 4s. per - cwt. Sundry greener chests of pulled Markey His, from Cit; 245. itiv • £9. Ills. per cwt. Sundry drums of Sat Turkey b7Ssy from AS. 142. to AS.. • • SEELII443 and DRAKE. • • • Sundry barrels of red Smyrna Rabic), sold at IL Is. per cwt. Sundry drums of palled. Figs, from t 34.. to £3. H. ryas. ' s ' • Saida boxes of old Sultana Raisins. £3.65. per cwt. the oak, by order of the Non. jhe Commitsioneroof His Vs. Odra "Mile Reienue, of 20,000 /Onus of Otandy and WM: of Geneva, condemned and redistilled, in sat; lying attlo - Distillery, St. Catherine's, was numerously atesidtd, Adi • • • *Pits sold at advanced prices. . . MR. DIXON. • The sale of twelve Dorms for Cabriolet, or to pair isf&lettAe, Landaulet, Sm. sold 'at good priceso and other hones if ACM. .ketable• prices. • •'," • ." • • • . • His Masagre will visit Covent-garden Theaffetbie • • evening. The performances are, The Cabiie, and 25ttotir the Tenant . Mr. Secretary CANNING arrived at Gloucester Lodge'. on Monday eVening; frets Portsmouth. Mr. Secretary PUt. had an audience of.bisMsJurr ••erda yest y. The Duke of CLARSNCit left town, for Bushey, ate • fate hour as Monday night. • Dowager Lady. ELCHO entertained a select click fitabionables yesterday evening, at her house in Bryanstoo.stputo ' The Earl of HARRINOTOIq entertained a select party . • of friends at dinneeyesterday, at his house, Stable-yard, St. James's. , The nuptials between the Hon. Captain Bensaimr, R.N. and Lady Cnamorre Lemon sister to the Duke of Baca-. sew" we understand, are to beaelen:eized on the loth instant. , ;•• The Spanish General Qutacroa is arrived in town. • Lord Monson has been dangeronk ill at Warwick Castle, but we are happy to bear that Drs. Wantons and Cuarg. • who were sent for express, hare left bim better. .Mr. CAPPER, of the Home Department,' is now at Portsmouth, superintending the arrangement/ which are beingenrilit - • on board the Antelope, plepatzvary to herconveying 300 mak age: Sict, to Bermuda. • .- • SIR WILLIAM CURTIA%—•The friends of thisloyal aiti.J verierable Baronet will be gratified to tactful Wigs bum received, dated Novenaber 20. ; en,bosrd bb yacht, in lat. 4.1°114" under convoy of his Majesty's brig Weasel., stating that he Vim he ' • good health and in high spirits, 'hating eiperiencedras oust beradid ., . 7 * ful weather since his departure. Mr. PEARMAN, of the Covent-garden 'Theatre, has been engaged at New York, and ands bM int appearance at the beginning of November, as post Amin^ in The Dears itridgl. 4 The funeral of the-late Earl of Sr. Geest Sus toot place yesterday (TfillaSdal/ when his remains were removed tisiso *: Port haw to the family rook, with all the nwisneholy coronas's. and the honours dos to his Lordship's runit:.—Wit/Briteos. • Letters have been received, which state that theleir m. ,:... Loots WAY, Missionary,-has arrived at Jerusalem. : .. The long agitated plan of building a bridge at 'Pim mouth, and the figuration of a new line of road fret, Sheldon to Torquay, is now likely to. be speedily *I finally •‘- Roseanne* AT DatraT-Laiss night a gartg of pickpockets had chlossabres somouVibf crowd that were waking to got amissiiito the Pis of Driolh• lane Theatre, and cowesoluwa esteinkiplinder as duo prarever several persons. One Oeadeaan, who bad only coos to sosmaci mornlog, yams swift to theses:era with Ids potioassonsaids curbed i nside oat, nod motod shot be imaillkaartaba4.44,l6 wao& and pocketbook, alesslaisAtewf 101. notes, besides some lossesii— ter. Where be Mod, two bingos had their dosses MEd lib tai. their pockets severed from their sides. .: . WHITE Ho Rai •P ILL R, 'PIOciIDILLTri-311* 44 . age ' • Stases," as the y . are called, have long . created* AO oppressive uursancefrOnting the White Horse Ce 111 416 Piccadilly, waiting there for boon together, aad cease late y persons who want on that data the way, whither they wanted places in coaches a ast, The " cads,7 namely,. porton: who hawked for partici' . lar coaches, had so united their separate interestiv_thet the different coaches Were obliged to giVe tfidarthae,: ployment—the coachmen * themselves bad n 0'40 11 ". of applying for fares the " cads," like so 'mull )o°' •custs or hornets' nests, worried them from *belie* The coachmen, in self-defence, were Corisielleil 1 1 ! employ these " cads ;" and • these furious interloP" received sixpence for each coach that zirear up • front of the White Horse Cellar. This was 04et_t he _ pretext of premium. .for procuring customers. 1 1 ", inhabitants, as. welt as passengers along' the paw merit, have been so seriously afflicted' With this nuisasita` which .promoted personal insulti of females . ie'pratesW.: lar, and robberies, as well 'es interrbptioii roughfire and buiiness, that they'll - are been ctabliknei to call in aid the Magistracy. • -Yesterday morning - 6 0 .: contest commenced. A party of police Officers wee au- . • tinned in frirnt of theWhite-horteCellarr and therdifff" • off the whole posse of die cads, andwould ri0t.:14 51 , 0 f,. of the coaches to remain there above a minute or iiro..* The.coatit proprietors think of uniting, rejecting dream: of, the '.cads.' and coming to an understanding, arm' ' • Gracechurch-street, end elsewhere, fotafilla, rem:tin Sveor ten minutes, and theft to Outs • they 'give passengers • pr no .- - Durutg -sesterday, the Wier* 'most rigerniudy orders, and kept tke Pl4te ateinteclear;4l::. and "cads." , . . s- open ea ctory, et Battersea, were,discovered to be on of. to! ."tadi r-- --- T; limb r------..-7--- ' - -- r -----7- , ant mews ire. The names proceeded frooi .aa out-building.- oc- tne.case in C Toes• espied-1640 spirit-sown, which fortunately. howe v e r , coaches to rl WPde - ended, kit W. ' ,d from ibt ittithractnty(aild- aVfeittriron ville;her the mg a . 2.114 Ow, Y , die iti . (ive bigfaiinciskiisi'iti‘lingiti the whole'. of -WI I be geed the posresbien of Mr. Kith, hail - Mitt+, 'Atkiciijot, b e f og forced their . levelled with the ground. coaches and . .. ''~. ;~