Star. — London, England, 1823-03-25 00:00:00

J 1 It THE EVENING STAI3. LONDON. TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1823. ' THE FUNDS. Laisv-zias.--Holiday at the Bank. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.. ' . • The aspect of business is to-day much livelier than it has been for some time. Not only our own Funds, but those of Spain, have experienced a considerable rise. Camols opened at 74j, • and ars now at 74i. Spanish Bonds opened at 261, and have risen to 27*. Both Markets, too, are looking up. The cause of these improvements is, an increasing confidence that there will be ho necessity for the armed interposition of our Government In the • ' affairs of the Continent, and a general conviction that, from the enthusiastic exertions the Spaniards are making, they will of themselves be abundantly able to repel the aggression of France. An Express, whicti arrived this forenoon, is said to have broil& news of a highly satisfactory nature from Madrid. The Km . bad not yet taken his departure fur ; it had, with consent of the Cortes, been deferred to the 20th inst. FOREIGN FUNDS, Current Prices: Spanish Bonds 24 Ito 261, 27j 1, Milian, . _ nothing done, New Spanish 27k i, Old 34i, "New Prussian 771, Old 814, Danish, nothing done, Colbmbian 54k 55, New Spa nish Scrip 5%. STOCK EXCHANGE. ONE O'CLOCK. Some further statements have got abroad with respect to the nein recei'ved from Spain.—it is said that a new MiniAry has 'been formed, all the Members of which have accepted of office; and that the Conde d'Ausaat had not only been appointed Po .litical Chief of Madrid, but has taken military occupation of that capital, with the forces under his command. The rise in the Funds, which still continues, is ascribed to a variety of causes. There is uo doubt of expresses having reached town this morning from Paris. They are said to contain a re port of an insurrection in Paris; and one Gentleman read - a let ter on 'Change, from that city, announcing this event. It is also slated as quite certain, that the Duke of ANGOCLIXI had been taken iU on his route; and that his situation was such as to re % quire more medical assistance, which has been sent from Paris. These rumours, combined with the fact stated in a Morning Paper, of a disturbance having broken out among the peasantry near Macon (The report to which our Reporter here alludes, is given in another part of our Paper), have iodated a strong mo mentary belief that war is not yet unavoidable, and have clean sinned a considerable advance in the different Funds. No Securities, however, have risen so much as the Comm.o bian Bonds, which are up at this hour to 62. This great rise is attributed to .1 more certain conviction on the part of the liolders of them that the present Governmeut of Colombia, by accepting part of the money raised by Mr. Zu, will agree to nuke itself responsible for the vrhoh: sum contracted for. We have received, by an Express from Paris, ac counts from Madrid to the 17th instant. The vacancies in the New Ministry, occasioned by the declining of some of those nominated on the 2sl instant to accept of office, have beta filled up by new appointments. General AntsaAL was on his way to Madrid with the forces under his command. It was expected that he would be appointed to the command of the capi tal during the ahstn:e of the KING. His MAJESTY having represented to . the Certes that he thought the state of affairs would allow of his remaining at Madridtid the 20th, they had given' , their sanction to the postponenseni of his departure. It is certain that Sir WILLIAM A'Covar accom panies the Courtto Seville. The little excitement which the approach of war created in France, appears now to have wholly sub sided. Even the triumphs of the Army of the Faith no longer feet their hour in. the columns of the Etoile and the Quolidienne ; and the devotions of the KING, and the movements of the Duke d'Aticoutextx's •equipage, are the most prominent articles in these Journals.—His Rdyal Highness was not expected to leave Toulouse for Bayonne until the 27th inst. The Monitear contains a Royal Ordonnance, order iog that the name of M. Minima be erased from the rolls of the National Guard. The Goastitatioanel re marks on this subject, that it is the first time that " a non-commissioned Officer of the National Guard has been struck by a measure from so high a quarter, and that the signature of a Minister of State had never before appeared at the bottom of an order for discharging a serjeant." The Chamber of Deputies had done nothing but pass to the Order of the Day on the Petitions presented by the chief commercial cities of France against a war with Spain. " Commerce," says one of the Paris Journals, i.el Pilots, " is already in great stagnation. We saw yesterday a manufacturer of the capital who, two months ago afforded employment and subsistence to 200 workmen, and who has been forced within a fortnight to discharge 150; yet war is not commenced. Letters from Lyons state, that one-third of the work men are discharged. PARIS, MARCH ;I. A petty Liberal commotion broke, out a few days since, near Macon. Some hundreds of peasants, armed ith scythes and clubs, attacked a detachment of soldiers who were passing through the department on their march to join the army of Spain. The sol- diers, compelled to act in their own defence, repulsed the assailants, some of whom were left killed or Wounded on the field, while a great number of the rest were made prisoners, and left at the disposal of the Magistrates. . . ...Papers, from Vicuna of garth 12th, from Stutgard of the 15tiv"ind -frankfort of the, pOth arrived this morning. o n t h e 9t,4 the States assembled at Weimar, for )lic bus Otes., The Xing $4,110,4* ... of NOtAt ii, esPorod to visit WV.. Accounts Koos Ancona and 1 thine Papestieboittabt an assertion Pitris wit - captured dirthe 15Th of February. From Constantinople of February 10, it is stated that Lord STRANGFORD has ceased the Note trams Verona, dated December 14, to be translated into Greek and circulated among the Greeks, disclaiming any intention to interfere in the affairs of Greece. The Janissaries hue again shewn a disposition to refuse obedience to the orders of the SIILTAIt ; and great apprehensions are still entertained by the Sublime Porte on account of the Persian and Greek war. the dispatch of, AtIA 44e Ki Oresdiu itt Wsl) VIENNA ) Maacn 10.--Metalliques 786 ; Bank Shares 870 3-5. March 11.—hletalliques 781; Bank Shares 878}. Faaiscu Futon, %keen 22.—Five per Cents. opened at 7sf 60c. rose to 78f. 70e. and closed at 78f. 50c. We subjoin some supplementary articles of intelli gence received by the Lisbon Mail of yesterday : An animated speech delivered by Senor MOVRA, in the Cortes, on the 6th _instant, produced an elec trical effect on the Members of that Assembly,:and on the audience in the galleries. The passing and re passing of French emissaries—their pecuniary trans actions, and the wicked uses to which they were ap plied, are spoken of by Senor MOVRA as facts well known to the Government ; but since corruption can-1 not be always traced and exposed, the orator recom mends that it shall be rendered innozions—that since the soldiers of two rir three regiments may be bribed, a force shall be created inaccessible to all the arts of bribery; and therefore that the whole people shall take up arms, - and be formed into National Guards. The appeal to public sentiment, with which this sug gestion was accompanied, drew forth the loudest ac clamations, and roused the hearers to the highest pitch of enthusiasni. Before the Sitting broke up, the Military Commission brought in a Decree for orga nising the army of citizens. An express reached Government at eleven o'clock on the night of the Bth, stating, that a party -of in surgents had been entirely cut to pieces by two batta lions of light infantry and one of militia, companded by Colonel Lan; at Rego& The rebels were in . tbe act-of crossing the Opera, and among them the Bth Regiment of Cavalry, which suffered much, 47 lid-vates being killed, besides many wounded and pri. snners. The Papers or the sth affirm, that General , Reco had gone in pursuit of the traitors; and private letters of the Bth follow op that news by stating, that the General, with 6000 men, was in the immediate neighbourhood of Chaves, the garrison of which town had joined the insurgents, and was supposed to con stitute their principal force. Sever al persons had been seized under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act.— Generals SA ititAisSz and SOULIGNE, suspected of being agents to the French Ultra conspirators, against the , peace of Europe, were ordered tp quit the Purtugoese territory. General Srocnr.aa was remelted be Bugle, and the Archbishop ill - Duna to Banco. M. SOtiZA, late Minister in Londed,.li said SO be a member of the Rebel Junta at Chaves. A Morning Paper of this day, rather noted for the accuracy of its information concerning the movements and wishes of the French Government, which it ge nerally advocates, gives in a private letter from Paris the following statement, which gears rather a peace ful aspect : " M. de M STIGNAC, CiVil Commissary to the Duke &Ali coccaus, Will set out on Monday rent, the , 24th instant. Great importance is attached to the mission; because it is the opinion of influential persons, that, in order to avoid new revolutions, it is highly desirable that no eitsente party should predominate in Spain. It is thought that Al. de DIAR7IONAC, who is equally known for his ability and deNottclness, may act the part of a conciliator." We are disposed to think this statement is put forth to diminish the surprise the public might in a short time feel, were it abruptly stated that the French army is not to advance, and that negotiations were begun. We have received to-day New York Papers of a date one day later thin those which we announced yesterday. They contain accounts from Curasoa, dated Bth February, which state that the troops of MORALES still held out at Maracaibo, and that Porto Cavell° was closely invested la the Colombian troops under General PiEz. The Quebec Papers announce the_ death, at that place,. on the 14th ult. of THOMAS SOOTT, Esq. Pay master of his Majesty's 70th Ilegiraeht, and brother' to Sir Warovna ,ScorT, with some of whose Novels he is said to have had more than a brother's connec tion. He had been is Canada since the commencement of the late American war, serving with his regiment. The community of letters in the East have sus tained another loss, by the death, of Lieutenant-Colo nel Mixon', who expired of debility at &naves, on the 3d of September, /821 This eminent scholar has been long celebrated as a most learned and indefati gable cultivator of the Asiatic History and Litira tore of the Hiadoos. , Every arrival from the East annottrices fresh inc.; cesses on the part of the Greeks. An article Frew ? { ante, dated February 20. states that CtsLonwriont, Geneal-in.Chief of the Western Army of the I had gained p!)uessien of the Castle which the entrance into the Little Dardanelles of to ;, so that the Greeks were become masters of the navi gation of the Gulf of Corinth, which had *kitten*, remained in the power of the Itirks. It was emits• laced as a cettain fact, that the whole of the Korea would be freed from the presence of kiln& o t io„ man soldier by the beginning of the nag Month. I N4YAL MT4LLlfelfrO ', .;,,,..2 _:.., . • . • ilia!':,- .. I -. ./ EAl7 , 4lliic A TJ G. - lit York, Cap . ." 14 — whieliver abe lis baiting . the` sailed brie At it • . and IL Helens the kb of &Wiry. • • The Mar.& Camden, Lumina, sod the Princess Amelia, ,Ir ware to sail from China for England the bath blow. Lady Melville, Curroaa, and the Marquis of HoorlY, . were to sail from Chhia for the Cape and Landow, the ardh sif • . ,~; The following ships were lava St. Helens, .is. The Gene.. ral Harris, WILSTIULIN from China; the lionsb.iy Slerrisant, Kam?, front Bombay; the Salisbury, KINC ; and the Aquatic, GLoyss, frees dse Cape. The Seats, from London to Bombay and China, was spoke edam the 18th February, in lat. 1. 48. N. long. 20. tr.. IT. and on dm USW day the Sc. Qemse, C.ipt. Goer, fur Rau de Janeiro. The Marla, MoirArt, from London, had arrived at Batavia. The Woodford, Captain CNA TM %X. from London to Madras aed Bengal, was spoken by the General Harris, on the 19.4 Jan. to the eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, all well, and gouts ht there. FALSWIITIi, Blanco 43.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Lady Ara bella packet, fee Lisbon ; and Countess of Chichester packet, for Mira: and New York. Postunoviss, M A wit 24....-Wind So—Sane the Maria, Ro staimeni, for Rotterdam, and not the John Upward, as repotted yesterday. Previous to the sailing 6f his Majesty's ship Conway, Capt. Bum Hatt, in August 1920, experiments were made upon her, in Portsmouth harbour, under the.superinteadance of Mr. Bat. sow, of the Royal Military Academy, whose discoveries in mag net:4m have lately engaged so much attention, in order to submit to trial a propositi . on of that Gentleman's to the Admiralty, for eorteedug the local attraction of vessels. Out nautical readers, amid every admirer of the ens sciences, will be gratified to learn 'that the experiment has been attended with the most complete awes& The points of extreme observation were, in lat. 51. N. and Ist. on. S. distant by nearly one-third of the circumference of the earth; and at both these stations, as well as on the Equa tor, the laws deduced from theory were satisfactorily verified. Nothing, that . we are aware of, has transpired a long time, that shows in a stronger light, the force and importance of mathema tical science • the simple facts discovered by Mr.. 13. Rum, in the hands o f mere experimentalist, would have been a mints osorntion la our books of philosophy; but falling, fortunately, under the observation of a Mathematician, it has been made the foundation of laws applicable to every part of the globe; and thereby to the correction of one of the most serious sources of error in practical navigation.—We understand that an officer from the Conway, has been appointed to the Ganes, for the purpose of continuing the observation to the highest northern latitudes. LIVERPOOL, MARCH -Arrived the Mary, Witsos, from New Orleans; on the 16th oh. in lat. 24. N. long. 81. W. ex• changed colours with two British frigate. with &Beet of 12 sail under their convoy, steering go the westv;ard. Dv.t, Maacu 24..—%Vind N.&—Sailed this morning, the Charles Grant..kler, for Mauritius and China; Madras, CLA etc, for Madras and Calcutta ; and the rest of the outward-bound for their different destinations. Pasied through the Downs, the Mary Russell, Witua-ta, for Rio Janeiro; Down Bank, for MonJurasi and a Beet of eutwarel-bound vessels from Rama gate Ilarbour.--:Tialf-past Six, p.m.—Came down from tht River and sailed, - the Competitor, Ascoutto, for Van Dieman's Land ; and / a oyalty, Gaanast, for blaming's. • st--At Si.. Vincent., the Everton, Neverson; and St. Vineent, Coupland, from Liverponi ; also the Hope, Fos, from Bristol. At New rock, Elias -Ann, Goldie, from Gibraltar; and Ariel. Haag, from the Clyde. At St. Helena, Aala, Reed, frost Batavia; and the Zelre, Slew, from ludic. Yesterday afternoon the Princess SOPHIA Visited the Duke of Yost for about an hour. The Royal Duke afterwards walked out in the Park. Saturday, Mr. and _the. Hon. Mrs. LUSHINGTON entertained, at their house in. Cleveland-square, Mr. and Lady S. Romans, Mr. and Mrs. ,Pzia., and a numeruui party of distinction.' An Estraorclinary . Gareite-was published last night, Containing some omitted details of the operations of the armies in the East Indies, and extending in date from January, 1817, to January, 1821. They have long Loa all interest, and present nothing remarkable, but the fact that their communication should have, been so longdelayed. Instructions have been given for ensuring greater regularity in (Inert.. By a vessel arrived - at Guernsey,' adviets to the I lth of January have been received from ftia dg JA r.eiro. The Gazette of the fOth contains A . -Decree for the issuing of letters of marque against t'ortuel. It is conceited in a spirit of bitter hostility, gleam* to foreigners who may think proper to apply, as well as to Brazilians, the authority to " burn, sink, and de stroy" the vessels and property of the Portuguese.— . - To facilitate the fitting out ships for this - purpose, ad. venturers will be allowed to purchase ammunition from the Government arsenal at Rio de Janeiro, an a credit •Of twelve months, with total release fr og payment if proved to have been expended in attacks on the Portuguese. Among - the regiilations for the privateers, which follow the Decree, is one allowing the privilege of granting letters of marque to all Bra zilian Consuls residing in foreign ports, and autho rizingthem, in the event of capture, to form on she spot a Court, consisting of the resident Consul and fodr other persons, for the Condemnation of *prizes. The Duke de CHOISEUL has just published his opi nion on the war credit of 100 millions, 'which be finishes with these words As a loyal subject oi the King of Prance, respectfully attached as I am by grateful recollections, to the Spanish branch of the Bourbon Family—as a loyal Peer of the realm, bound to preserve the happiness and tranq'Olitf of my country—l deprecate this war, as unjuit and dis astrous; I deprecate this project of subsidy, which affords the first means of commencing. it—this law which comes before us under 'sti ch unhappy auspices— which has furnished . Motive for the Mutilation of the other branch of the-Legislature, and for the un usual and illegal violence* which have been there exercised." It is said that . Mr. - Justice Ft.ftre" halt'is Maine ar rangements preparatory to resigning his seat in the Common Pleas, and that Serjrant Tommy* is likely to succeed him.—lrith Paper. Mr. PLUNKETT.—The tirstoccasion ore which this Gentleman had an opportunity of distinguishing him. *elf was on a motion to put off a trial in consequence of the illness of a material witness. Mr. *PLUNKETT stated a part of the affidavit in the following man ner:—" It appears, my Lord, from the affiClavit, that deponent was suddenly attacked by seveyt indispo-, *son. A Doctor was called in, and the situation of the patient became still, MOrealatMing e A consulta- 1 W.pee then herd; and 1. We 4116 planre to in-' oue Lordship, that, notwithstanding the'con natation, the patient retiins strong hopesof recovery." 1, *MARRIAGES IN HIGH Livs.—The Duke of Non.- FOLIC"to Lady MART ANN GAGS, WidOW Of Sir Tao , man Ga atom-The Doke of St. AL. u RAN'S DIM CUTH.• azirt.—Lord Pirtnikto Miss HOWARD. . . • ACRCIPWWI MOr ilar•-rabe exiMardinarystainges Ofataiate l ow s we. tiajre dariftthe Winter and Spring Oirdheilo) haA, feirn, iitedieed teatime or wai t= It 4 1104 sod we believe on good ambler/tn.** the ht Wrier!, WWdli tie last sairmnoths,iserd,rloo. eT twe4iiirds al the year at any former comma person ; apo plexy - particularly prevails. IRISH oUTRAGES. A letter in the Cork Mercantile f:,roeicle, frnn i Gerry chayne, dated SlOth March, says ; " The ai r at'pretant carrying on is against property of eg e i,, description, and if the Government of the Countyy does not immediately take some. decisive - ,t4psU r our protection, Ireland will WOO exhibit the writ*. dinary spectacle of the loyal past of the.cuatinweity reduced• to beggary and destruction, by the die ts of the people. It then proceeds to mention. swat cases of fire-raising on the estates of Danfitriviii and Lebane ; but they seem insulatedhtstanct-s, and no means to warrant the general apprehewrons 4 pressed in the outset of the lettere." We-know," says the Cork 11 refit:Wile Chronicle, " from indisputable authority, that there are in the neighbourhood of Donernile two conflicting Generals hock; and we have heard a curious cireutnstince of a notice from one to quit the premises, and of a visit from the other to remain—the same individuAl being the object of both." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BATTING AT TATTERSAIJA, MA RCN! 24. Tattersall's to-day 'hewed a great deal of •sysirit in b.ettirg amongst the nnriterous assemblage of highly respi:et:iiile ?poring characters met on the evenniof the different Grii.it:St.ikts to come. l'articulars of the odds will be found below : CLAW. 3to 1 Igst Moses (taken) . 7to 1 apt Wanton 4to 1 apt Posthuma (taken) I 7to 1 apt Ajax 4 to 1 apt Swap (taken) 13 to I.agst bro. to Anninks DONCASTIII LIMO. 9 to 1 agst Sherwood 30 to 1 agst Armstrong C. 13 to 1 agst Tinker 35 to 1 apt Orphan 16 to I agat Miss Fsnoy 40 to I Jim Barefoot 22 to I apt Fanatic 40 to 1 apt Mertandoni to 1 agst brother to Violet 40 to I agst Troy 30 tot agst Hengist John 40 to 1 agst Altisidora HUNTING. Earl Fitzwirnam's Fox-hounds meet on Wedeaday, at Gil& ton • Saturday, at Monks Wood. ihe Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds meet on Thur day, a Scotch Corner; Saturday, at I:..ozhten Turnpike liar. The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, a Tockwith ; Saturday, at Great Preston. The Lambton Fox-hounds meet un Thursda7, at Gargle House ; Saturday, at Chester-le-Street. The York and Musty Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Red House Wood; Sarerday, at Skelton Spans,. The Badswortb Fox-hounds meet on Saturday, at Poi:into% Sir Tattoo Sykes's Fox-hound, meet ou Weducsday, at Swat ton Fore t; Saturday, at Millington. The Sinnington Fox-hounds meet on Saturday, at ilebtoler. The Roxhy and Cleveland Fin-hounds meet on Thursday,'* Danby Park. TrtorrlNG MATCHES. Captain Vivian yesterday won his mata.h of trotting 14 Miles 1 1 in an hour. He performed the task in 59 min. to arc. A Mr. Colson won a similar match with a hone whi c h had been sold to him as only it to be slaughtered. liotb tbese matches were performed upon the same piece of ground, iu Het (ordain,. Mr: John Hollis, skinner, of Kendal, nearly 40 feairp of age, basuadertaken to rival the youthful pedestrioi,. W. M'Mulien, by walking 112 miles in '2B sticeessive . hours, lot the trifling remuneration of £5. The odds are high, we hear, against time. Easter NlGaday is the day named. . _ A few days ago a servant gill, about eighteen years of age, residing in Lupton, near Kirby Loosdale, un dertook, for a trifling. wager, to drink eighteen ceps of tea and eat ten ounces of bread, in ten minute s, which she dexterously performed in the givt n. i ne. A fellow lately absconded from the neighbourbocd of Plymouth, to avoid the interference of 'the Over seers of the parish, where he hai left several living re membrances ; having disguised-himself a, a leinaTe, he entered into the service of a highly-respectable family at Kingsbridge, in the capacity of a ladia maid, where Ee remained five wcels before-his sex was discovered! On Sunday night, as Mrs. PROCTOR, of lily.place Lambe th , who had just risen from her accouchement , was si tting alone, Mr. P. being on a visit to a neighbour, and the servant-maid gone on an errand to a neighbourini, chemist, a fellow, who had entertol the house by a Mee key, came into the parlour, and demanded her money. Mrs. I'. went towards the window to give an alarui, when the fellow seized her, and swore If she did not surrender her money he would destroy the Went, which was lying by her. He then placed her is a chair, tied her apron over lite. mouth to prevent her crying out, and with a cord which he took from his pocket, fastened both her legs, end tied per baud. be hind her. He then picked bet pocket of SO soiereiins aid a del assts. Whilst this daring violence was going on, Mrs.P.hearl the voices oh two associates below, who were forcing open the drawers, whom the ruffian joined , after plundering the parlour a? plate and other things; but he soon returned, threatening if she gave the least alarm ke.vrowtd put her to death During this time the SOTTAIIt returned and saw the two fellows below ; but supposing they were comsaboot business she took no notice, but went into) the kitchen. In a moment after the noun catnedown stairs, and all three departed. The servant t h e n wen t up a nd found her mistress as above described. Saturday, as Mrs. Moons, wife of Mr. JAMES MOOR; of Lancaster, was sitting with her child (about five weeks old), before the fire, a spark flew oat and fell under the chair; she immediately rose to put it inside the fender with her foot, and in doing so, a light shawl which she had thrown over her shoulders caught fire, and in an instant she was enveloped in flames. In her terror, she placed the little innocent oa the sofa, and ran to the kitchen, where, unfortunately", no person bat 'Mrs. WOODHOUSE, the housekeeper, was present, who, in the height of her alarm, instead of rendering assistance, ran into the street, calling far help; in consequence of which, before any person ar rived, Mrs. Moons was so dreadfully burnt, that she , lingered in the most excruciating agony till Mon;:ar evening,whett death put a period toiler sufferings. Thursday last, as George Orer, a miller, in the es. • ploy of Mr. Bell, at Weston Mill. was putting a strap on the shaft of the dressing-machine, his frock became entangled, and he was dragged round on the spindle until quite dead. A little boy was the only perm with him, and he was unable to stop the mill, -which continued going oa for nearly sweaty minutes; donna which time the unfortunate min and over (the lower parts of the striking the joists at each time, lating them) nearly 150 dosed sides in a house adjoining, was. arrived in time to converse with her against coming thosear. lest s. fate. She had the home to witness solution. The mill was stopped man, whom the boy found, near ing to his late companion. Re, -fire children to lament their,loss* . Mita Oa Saturday lut, Is Barkeley-sguar d a d t4 l / 4 mai al Altai Satklq,ll4llrs'ad .44 k. D.w : eta, . _ LONDON; Primed and publisbed by Li I'Lce s Tot,le-Bar. . .. .. •~ •. ,: . 1%1;. ..; THE ' 64 ' GENJ tIJURSDAY 1 tte Fort:won* . 11 pares of the MI " We, the uu Bred Poop en= fors li(0 AL E Eatblished by I PE it so NS, due on the CFsIPTS are now over the ROY A well as by th-2ir re the Parties assure their Policies on c Fifteen Days alloy licy, will then expi Attendance rance of Buildings in deck or.while I also for the Assun N.B. Fii.e POill •tared, where the . • N.B. No limn( AT a MEI The E ! IT WAS 11E801 114ta1JONU late.l9llN I'lll tense entertained 4 Servicgi reoderet and of the effect o in the estimation o That a Subscrip consequence of the bably he desirous one, from whose unction arid delk: this concurrence as Subscripthia shook 'attainment of the o That it is intend] St. Paul's Cathedra That the followii directing the progre ceding Hes°Juliana The Duke of Bedft The Duke of Devoi The Duke of North] E.G. The Marquis of Her The Earl of Aber& The Lord Dolland Rt. Ilan. G. Carlini Et: Han. Sir C. Loi Sir Geo. Beaumont, Sir James Afackints Subscriptions, a 1 sorted in the Public Strand•; and at Met rot • , At dip Comm-MI • 182; at rE under 300Dt, for • • About 56 ( 634( For PI iY • Z7l Square yds Pap 2 Small Boxes Cot 2 Common Green des cr.) 53 Plain riots atm , 'ft e v;liole of the Duties; also, sonde Lye tooal2-9.4,Ami Ds* Goods may bt A depoilt , Csistom-llotree, / man was turned over the body and tbe legs 6 sad dreadfully mull- s/ • :Hi: wife, who ro. I called by the boy, sad ith him ; he cautionid est she shbald shamble. ' fitness his =X' ed by his tr Itchen,ferei, rieural": e rekiC wisiorio#:" aF=RistatingEpt:r . ~ = ==z6 4:4;514t MtilNt nin501i .4....0w 2.411111"1"4*- br LermiEsav, Mat -Bar. . NEW CA PIT) 'With nutoro-ip atta Cartlag TO] (Of NN • At Garratray's On TN ITRODA thi A I'ERY DE: aAt comprising a letrid and improve c onsiderable ex pens Nobleman, or Fan Pracious, elegant, ar t uovenlently situate containing, en th and j Sleeping -to a wooly landing. ch ambers, a Dressi 'supplied with hot it .Prineivai Story, a n c I dows to the floo folding-doors to a 1 :1`, a Passage, and *cony. On the Cron fit s - place, a col/n:110d A as bie Dining Parb fit. &i. P tains e•-•ctilent vreil.a to the Ifstiblisbmeni 'Wine Ceilars, drat loose, Maid s ' Sl eepi ing tar ben Catiiai t)ont, Granary, acc * ;aftle Reservoir fir u. TO. b• *raft) be, alretaass; at Glum