Star. — London, England, 1817-02-17 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETIA. WHITEHALL, FEBRUARY S. 1817. His Royal il , elineis the ranee Regent has been pleased to nominate and appoint the nr.dermentionrd Officers, belonging to his Majesty's Military Forces. tp be Companions of the Most Lle Military Older of the Bah : Colonel Lionel Sm i th, ti3th Regime-or. Colonel Sir Charles WM. Doyle, 87th Regiment. Culuncl Sir llowuil Dougki Bart. half.pay York Rangers. Lletitenant Colonel James ViLey, Royal Artillery. lieutenant-Colonel J. H. Dunhill, 77th Regiment. I.ieutet.ant•Colonel 'ir Wm. I'. Carrul, haihpay. Lieutenant-Cohntel sir P. R. Niche, half-pay. Liewynant•Cokinel J. M. Mouth, Ylst Foot. Lieutenant-Colour! George Holmes, 3d Dragoon Guards. I.ieutetiant-Colonel Francis M. Millyriirtth Regiment. I.ieuter.ant-Colonel Fran:is ilatiersbrhalt-pity Lite (Bengali , Light lulautty. • I.ic•i en :nit-Colonel !larks de Saluherry, late Canadian Vol tigeurs. Litt:crumb-Colonel George Taylor, ttfellitpecting Field. Officer in Cat•issis. I.iyieenant-ColOselßobert half-piy late Glengarry Light.baultry. • Lieutenant-Coley:I blacdonell, late Inspecting Field-Officer in Canada. • C Lieutenant-Colonel Henry John, balf-pay loth Foot. LieutenantsColosel W. F. lirothertme, Nth Light Dragoons. Lieutenant-Colonel Peter Flees, Ro l Artillery. Wept Robert Macdonald, *alai Artillery. His Royal Highness tho.Pritice Regent his, been pleased to I"isivam and Waal lbetiodermentluptd Officers, in the service of the East India Company, on the Denial Establishment, to be respectively pi:night Commaotters and Companions of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Oath; To be KlitailT COMMANDII • Lieutenant - General Richard Jones, vice Dirl:sper-Gesieral Sir George Holmes, deceased, To be CObtrAkIONS, Colonel John Arnold, of the 19th Native Infantry. Lieutenant•Colusel William Henry Cooper, of the lit Native • • Infantry. Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Caldwell, Artillery. • Lieutenant-Colund Ruben Houstoutt, of the 6th Native Cavalry. Limustant-Colonel John Shapland, of the Ist Native Infantry. Major George Mason Artillery. Major Aimander Macleod, Artillery. MILT IeARY PROMOTIONS: WAR-OFFICE, faiRUARY 15. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Thomas Ellwood, Gent- to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Carroll, who retiree. - 7th Regiment of Light Draguous—Thetas loin Phinipps, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Straugways, promoted. 19th Ditto—tieoige Dug, Gent:to be Carnet, by purchase, vice Arnold, promoted. 19te Regiment of Foot—Lientenant Timothy Raper to be Cap tain of a Compact), by purchase, vice Watts, who retires. 49th Ditto—Brevet Major --- Falb, from half-pay of the 57th Foot, to be Caprain of a Company, vice Thwaites, who ex . eltaties. To be Lieutenants, without purdiase—lieutenant Alexinder Wadden, from the 37th Fuot, vice Ellwood, who retires upon hall-pay of the 37th Foot ; E nsign John Corker. To be Ensign— --. King, Gent. vice Coker. ' 611th Ditto--Limmenant Robert Vincent, fro& the 12th Foot, to be Lieuteaant without purchase. 67th Dino—En sign Thomas 1. J. Avanie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice I idsuanh, who retires. 2d West India Regimenta-Licutetiant Throw Walsh, from the ball-pay of the Yd Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Crowe, who exchanges. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEBRUARY 11. Royal Regiment of Anillery-.Second Captain Moans Cabin to be Captaiu of a Company, vice Dyes, retired no Whey ; First Lieutenant Beverly Robinson to be Snood Captain, vim Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Conn, of Bute. The Right Honourable the Earl of Egliagton, LT. to be De. putt' Lattitt4lll3l. Bute and Argyibliire Regiment of Militia.-11nsign James Mao Rae to be 4.ieutebast, vice Smith. Coasenissiens in the Ayrshire yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant si the County of Ayr. Robin Cunynghant, and William Mentstemerie, &qrs. to be Captains; Goma William Campbell to be Lieuteuant. Conintiodua in the Mounsuuthabire Troop oi Yeomanry Chsvalry, - signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Comity of Muuntuuth. John Jones, the yottuger . , Gott. to be Lineament, vice John Jone., the eider, resigned. Commissions in the Mace Regent's Regiment of Cheshire You. marry Cavalry, Mimed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Paulin of Cluster. Major Edward Vegetate Toersishend to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Leicester, deceased; Captain Peter Langford Brooke to he Major, vice rownshend, promoted; Thomas Langford Brooke, El. to be Captain, vice Chat les Leice,ter, deceased; Ittleard Smyth, Esq. to be ditto, vice Hall, resigned; llama* Grianaditch, Cretlt• to be Cornet. Commissions In the Swansea and Fairwood Cavalry, signed by • the Vice Lieutenant of the County of Glamoigau. Lewis Thomas, Esq. to be Captain; Herbert Evans, John Hall* corm, and William Arthur, Gent s. wbe Lieutenants; Steplieu boom Jones, Gent, to be Como; George Harris, Gen:. to be Adjatatit ; Charles Sylvester, Grim. to be burgeons BANKRUPTCY ENLARSIED. • - • Match 16, Dennis Lk itatb, of Caaterbootrlent, draper, dales sad uhapniaa, at ten, at Guildhall. 4 r BANKRUPTS. • ` 4 " Mass Bannister the younger, late of Trodlittage,Wiltsedinkier, bat now $ prisoner In WhatetrossAfteer, London, to surrender Pub u, March I, and 19. at twelve, u Guildhall. Attaniss, Messrs., Lowe and Bower, Southampton Buildings, London. Benjarnin Smith, of Leeds, Yorkshire, hatite, dealer ankehap . man, February ins at du, March I, and 19, at sloven, at the &Woes House, se, Attend's, Mr. Lake, Dovrgatoadll, , London ;or Messrs. Granger and Doming, Leeds Means George, of Leeds, merchant, dealer and slab, IS, at six, Muds I, and 19, at divan, at the dessioai Lads. Anoraks, Mr. Lake, Desitgatioali s Loud" rubidium Granger and Outing, Leeds. William Keen, of Aldongstauteet, eothusausisaister l = and chanson, Feb.lll, March 1, and MN at dams, at Attends*, Mown. Comas and Rekieamm, WalbsisoL Marcus Hyaena, of 127, Pallinta t ttnistry, duke and Feb. IL at eleven, MAW, sod Muth se, at what Attorney, Mr. Z. Imam, durpetreet, St. Mary-Ans. gunnel Waldeinve of flawanistone, Essex, coach and peat master, Feb. U, ilfaseli 1, and ilk at one at asildlif, Los , dem Mersey, Mr. Heivastors, Great 19. asks's, haste gate. _street, Landau Thema; Paterson and Thetas Harwood, late of Srar-coon, Aread.stmet, bee sow of flistiaro, Leadoff, lfwasanulaam tors, mid sopa:tura, FAA; 113, mid March Iti, at one, at quildhaL Atterysey, Mr. Partin, 14, Walbrooh. . film Warwkker, late of Trowbridge, Wilts, dodder (bet new . a peisinarin the /Cafe &WO, Feb. ilk 115, and March 29, *Awls, at Guldiall. Amanda, Masan. Lows add bow. isetbampten mss, Chancerrlane. " Gorge Mealdep, bie of Hay, lirleallihirlt, mereliset, desk: and charms% /Mx ST, Ilf, 0w i I March ID, at dews, at the Green Deegan Inn, Hereford. Mummies, Mr. W. C. lad* Gray's lowritalee; London; or Mr. Wabm -Pritchard, /um , lames Augustus Lamb, of No. 9a, Wood-street, Cheapaide, rlb. . ' beoutsaaufactuoar, baler and ebalman, Peb. Sit, Math e l mat' . 29, at twelve, at guildhall. Attornay, Mr. Cele, 5, Glam. street. London. L ' David Morgan, late of Need', Glam . dealer and charm*, Feb. so, Marchlt l ab ': at inell a n l i n t r ali n . =Auonaks, Maws. Lane an/Miss:mut, Lawrence. -Hill. • ~ -: Ja e uimpsosi, of Brasil.heuse, Kistatemmese•HelL alinalf• Abel and conuww brewer. dialer Old pgavrio. and March 29', at gleam, at thebb• lY We, . Eifil. Anomie% Mr. John Dyke, 4, Lamb Ta w pie ; or Mr. Amherst Garland, &asap 011ie Climbs% John Heide Koe, of Mill Wall, Poplar, Ronan clam atansta.. tom .. d ea l er an d shapman, Fob. 2.3, at twelve, March 3, and 22. at Guildhall Attorney; Mr. Craadt, Caloweitart, broad strew, London. John AOlNuttli, of Boothfold, nip! of Roesdale, Lancashire, ampllefs-manufseturer, dealt' and cbamnaa,lFab. 4S, at s i nus . Mulch 4, sad tif), at ten, at Guildhall. Anoraks* Metre. ' Milue sad Parry, Temple, London. . Witam nett, of Leicester. grocer..tallonfrojuhodlare dealer and cbapman. February 10, at six, Feb.l9, and Muck 20, at eleven at the Angel Inn, Market Harborough. Attornies, Messrs.' Long and Austen, tiny .Inn, London ; or Mr. George War sudsy, Market Harborough. Simnel Foster, of Leicester, tallow-chandler, Feb. 10, at six, Fcb. If, and Mardi 29, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Market Har borough. Anomie*, Mews. Lang and Austen, Gray's Inn, London; or Mr. George Warnaby, Market Harborough. Henry Smethurst, of Oldham, Lancashire, hatter, Feb. 22, and March 3, end 29, at three, at the White Bear hue, Manehemer. Anomie*, Mr. Henry Barlow, Rhodes House, near !Alb:nu ; or Messrs. Miol and Parry, Temple. Henry Cooper, of Gloucester, cheesefactor and dealer in bacon, March 5,4, and v 9, at eleven, at lir Rani Inn, 61,,oc c ,r er , Attornia, Mr. Wm. Read King, Serjeants lan, Fleet -street, Laidon; or Messrs. Bowyer, Gloucester. Charles Palk, of East Teigornouth, Devon, linen draper, March 1,3, and 29, at eleven, at the Hotel, Chudleigh. Anomie., Mr. J. CsToser ' Teignmooth; or Mr. John Williams, Red.., Lion-square, Lotsdon. • Evan June'', of Lodgete-IdU, London, haberdasher, Feb. 18, 25, and March 29, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. looms. Castio.nreet, Holborn. Peter relay, late of embalm, Cornwall, innkeeper, March 14, 15, and 29, at ten, at Pearce's Hotel, Itedruth. Anomie*, Mr. Davey, Raked' ; or Messrs. Cardele and Young, Gray's Imt,'letadon. - George Walles,•ot Meldun Park, Northumberland, farmer and, miller, dealer and chaprnan, March 14, IS, and 119, at the George Inn, Newcastle upon-Tyne. Ationdes, Mr. James Hartley, New lisidgwstreet, London; or Mr. Matthew kur- 1 ster, Newcaltleispos.Tyne. Benjamin Davin, of Cardiff, Glamorgansbire draper, Feb. 27. Stal s , and March 29, at one, at the Cemmerell Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys Mr. Thomas Heels, 11, Stark Inn, London; or Mr. Daniel Borges, Bristol. George Hull the elder, late of Hipinnnon, Warwickshire, fell dealer and Chapman, Feb. £9, 20, at nine, and March 29, at at the George Inn, Rugby. Anomie*, Mr. John Dawson. Saville-place, New Burlington-street, Middlesex ; or Mr. W. F. Wratislaw, Rugby. LORD SELKIRK. The following extracts from the Quarterly Review give an interesting explanation of Lord i`SLKlilleii i recent proceedings n North America : 6 , It is said, and we believe truly, that Lord Sel kirk purchased, at a price far beyond its value, about one-third part of the stuck of ihe Hudson's Bay Corn. piny; the whole of which is only £lOO,OOO. A pro. prietor to such an extent could not well be refused a favour from the Governors of the Company, and they granted him, what we rather think the Law Officers of the Crown have decided they had no power to grant, a wide extent of country held, or supposed to be held., under their charter, of which be proceeded to take possession. On his arrival in Canada he found the territory which he was about to settle, and indeed the whole of America from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Lakes of Canada to the extreme North, overrun by the servants of an Associatisn of Mer chants in Lordon and Montreal, calling itself the North•Wett Comitatty, between which and the Hod son's Bay Company there had long subsisted a deadly -feud. It appears that a regular expedition was fitted out by the. North-West Company to drive away, for the second time, the people belonging to the Hud son's Bay Company, who had repossessed themselves of an original establishment of theirs on the Red River, Mr. Semple (recently appointed Governor) observing their approach from the Fort, said 6 we l ing* go and meet those people—let 20 men follow me. They had only proceeded a few hundred yards, when several Colonists came running towards them in great dismay, crying out, 4 the North-West Com pany—the • half-breeds l" Having advanced about bad a mile from Fort Douglas, a numerous body of cavalry appeared from behind a wood, and surrounded the Governor and his people, when one Bouche, a Canadian, rode up to Mr. ee, demanding their fort.' The Governor ans wered, •Go to your fort.' 6 You, (retorted Boothe) have destroyed our fort, you damned rascal.' 4 Scoundrel, (said Semple, laying his hand upon Bouche's bridle), dare you call me sop Bouche sprang from his horse, and a shot, was immediately fi red, by which Li e ut ena nt H o l t fell. The next abet wounded the Governer, who called out to his men, 4 Do what you can to take care of yourselves but he was so much beloved, that they affectionately gathered round him to learn. what injury he had suffered I when a volley of musketry was poured into the group, which killed several, and wounded the greater part of them. " The cavalry galloped towards the survivors, who wok off their bats, and called for mercy. But this address fun mercy was made to the servants of the Nonb-weu Company, and at their bands mu immediately received by what must be presented the occostomod measure of their compassion—a speedy termination of wally calamities. The k elfe the au, or the ban, in abk and willing bands, limn placed la listing repose those whom pale or terror had rendered dinsoroos. Ow only was spared, through the exertion of a Caindlas to whom he bad been intisnately bnowa—two KIWI were providentially saved by escaping to a canoe, and two more by swimming, in the tumult, to the other side of the thee _ Tbus fell Governor Semple, a man of amiable and modest manners, and of the most humane and benevolent disposition. his Private Secretary, the Surgeon, two officers and fifteen settlers. Their bodies are stated to have been barbarously mangled to gratify the savage rancour of their murderers.— .T/se distress and hfirror of those who had been left in the fort, and of others who had fled thither for safety, is thus described by the prisoner sent to sum mon " ' ' lle wives, Minn. and relatives of the dab, were there eolketed, mooning far the deedi deerskins fer die living, and is stools of Mawr, each aPa be impressed is no language. nor even bsagined, bat by the minds el those is whom the At amour r may have permit:al ea *vial visited's: $ When the account of this horrid transaction reached tfontreal. Lord Selkirk, it Kern., determined at once to secure the culprits or their employers, and for this purpose proceeded up the country, taking with him a considerable number of people, consisting chiefly of disbanded men from Meuron's regiment, matched them, as his enemies say, directly against Fort William (the principal post of the North-west Company on Lake Siprnor), and having summoned the garrison in a true asilitary style, which is said to have surrendered at discretion, sept the whole of the Norti-unarm including the Mac-Qillivrays, the Mac- Leads, Mac-Kenzies, Frasers, and many other " Seoul& Northers chiefs ; Of Nib and warlike nano," W 0141011111 of war at Montreal, wberesbey were re leased from their parole, or in other words, admired to *I His Lordship's friends, however, say that be took =sion by the more peaceable process of a warrant' by himself in his capacity of msgistrate.— Indeed, we hardly can persuade ourselves that Lord Selkirk would venture to nisei.e under any autho rity, such a stretch of power as is here imputed to him ; at least bid avowed politic) principles lead us to think otherwise.", CLE„RIC4L lA7EZ.LIGENCRI CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY 14. The Marquis of Graham, eldest son of the Duke of hlontreele, is admittxl of Trinity College. he Rev. Edward Daniel :.:larke.Ll..D.of Jesus College, Pt 3. fewor of Mineralogy, was yesterday unanimously elected Libra. rim of this University, in the room ui the la , e Rev. I. Davie;, B. D. Mr. Pryme, the other candidate, had pn•voU,ly resigned. The Rev. Thomas Hvckford, M.A. Vicar of Triiiiivington, appointed sucress.ir to the late Rev. \lr. Davie', as Official to the Rev. the Archdeacon of Ely. OXFOR1). FEBRUARY 15. The Rev. J. Rathbone,M.el. Falun of Cotlrge, has been appointed Domestic Chaplain to his Royal tilt: Duke of Sussex. he Rev. J. J. Lowe, M.A. of Bra , ennase ColleLe, has been elected Fellow of that Soddy. Rev. Win. Veale, is presented to the Vicarage a St. litvcrne, Cornwall. Rev. Ceo. Trewceke. to the vicarage of St. Minver, Cornwall. Rev. Wm. Rowell. D.A. of Clare tiall, Cam:wit:ye a to ate Rectory of Sbepperton. Yesterday Ilivioe Service was petformed at the Queen's Palace. Yesterday D:vine Service was performed at Carl ton House, by the Rev. Dr. STANLiaI CLApI:I;, Chap lain of the Household. ' Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER attended Divine Set vice at St. Gcurge's Church, Hauover.square. Yesterday morning the Grand Duke NICHOLAS and suit attended at the Russian chapel in %Vclbeck. street. In the afternoon his Imperial Highness rode on horseback in Ilyde Park. Ktso's Tit EATME. —The admirable Opera of Figaro was represented again on Saturday, to a most nr;l - assembly of delighted auditors Alter the Opera an accident happened, which threatened the most disastrous effects. One of the dancers, m4ee moiselle Sluca, in passing too rear the siJe lights, just before the commencement llf the Ballet, had her gauze dress kindled into a flame. She screamed s) loud as to alarm the whole house, but fortunately she was stopped, while running across the stage en veloped in lire, and which would have increased in tiny by the draught of air. Being surrounded by the persons on the stage, the fl Imes were t x•inguished without much injury to her pet son, though her upper dress was burnt to ashes. DnVIMEE.—The comedy of the Inconitdni was performed at this Theatre on Saturday evening. The character of Birarre was sustained by Mrs. At.sor. Itchies not supply many oppertitnities for the display of those comic powers with which she is so eminently gifted; such as it did present, however, she turned to the best advantage. Her scene with Duraide was admirably performed. Mr. RAE appeared as young Ifiraivil he played with much vivacity. In the scene with the ruffians he excited, and de►ervedly, the una nimous applause of the audience. Sir Crofton SMART has engaged for the Drury lane Theatre Oratorios, a most extraordinary juvenile prodigy, a girl, only eight years of age, to pea. am concertos on the violin. MantuoN-House—On Saturday the Loan MAYOR was informed bribe City Marshal, that the young Lady whom a music-master had taken away from her father's house, was separated from her seducer. Unfortunately the separation was the very receive of voluntary. No less than eight City Officers were amployea in the search, and it was with considerab:e difficulty they bore away the lady to her parents. The Akers complained very much of the violence with which the young lady treated them. The lovers were found at a house iu Hermitage-street, Wapping, and were to have sailed for New York the day after the separation took place—they were playing at cards when the officers wined die room. Tic music master, upon learning that the warrant did not extend to himself seemed Tray well pleased The young lady was conveyed in a coach to her fathet's house. The young lady is aged eighteen, the lover near forty, with ia wite . and two caildren, from whom, however, lie has been some time separated. Tows-Hata., SOUTHWARK.-Saturday, Benjamin Termer, a waterman, was brought before the ;mesa ding Magistrate, charged with inhumanly beating, depriving of food, and otherwise ill-treating three of his children. From , the evidence of his eldest child, a boy of nearly 13 years of age, it appeared that his mother was deceased, and that for a consi derable time his father had exercised towards him and two sisters, theone six and the uther eight years of age, the most unrelenting neglect and barbarity. A third sister, however, was 11.4 treated with this cruelty. Their wants or complaints were 'risked with the most savage chastisanent, and on the must trivial cause (but as frequently without one) he had flogged them until the blood flowed in torrents from their back ; and to aJd to this specie., of barbarity, he has caused cote or other of the children to rub the excoriated parts with salt and water. On a particu lar occasion, he had put a quantity of brimstone into the hands of the youngest child, to which, having set fire, she was dreadfully burnt. He had also in,- messed the heads of the two girls into pails of cold water, and kept them there until they have been nearly suffocated. This statement was, with the ad dition of other acts of cruelty. corroborated by a person living in the house, and the aunt of the chil dren,' to whom they had related their sufferings.— The children were present during the examination, and exhibited an appearance of emaciation and mi. eery revolting to humanity. The Magistrate having expatiated with indignation upon the conduct of the ' detendant, ordered him to enter into hail for his ap pearance at Sessions, to take his trial for the offence. s Brucurroo.—Friday, Faulkner and E. Botulty, bricklayers' labourers, of Brighton, were brou g ht before the Rev. T. R. KIWI:, on a charge of violating Sarah Phillips, 14 years of age, and w ere f u ll y com mitted. The girl, who recently lived in the service of Mrs. Attree, of Lewes, had, on leaving her mis tress, gone on a visit to her grandmother at Fide. ,which she left on Saturday se'nnight for her mot h er's house at Shoreham. Near Goldstone Bottom, a mile and a half from Pertslade, :ler was overtaken by the prisoners, one of whom, Faulkner, suddenly seized het round the waist, and carried her off the road into a field, when he forcibly violated her person. His' companion, who was at some little distance, then came up, and committed a similar outrage. They then promised' her money to induce her not to tell, and left her. Shortly alter she met Mr. Stanford's shepherd, and the Rev. Mr. Prosser, to whom she related what had occurred, and the latter instantiy sent persons in pursuit, but without effect : on Thurs day, however, both were apprehended ne.,rPoyftit.gs. THE s7:l4earappEßs. " Items, faxuale to, Ism 6 4. Latterly the Smart Papers have been the chi-: subject of conversation here. The whole of tho, t which had been in the possession of the late Cardinal York, (ortniug a Supplement probably to thos e i r , the Scotch Codege at Paris, had been traced and pa . chased by a Scotch Gentleman, of the name of Wa : . sun, a atsidenr h:re during part of the late war. They have since been secured and sealed by order of Go. vertu:sent ; the person from whom they wer e pur. chased is arrested, and at this mosneir a .'apal dens d'ertnes keeps guard in the hone. Myself and ----. had a short view of them before they were seize 1, i n company' with Mr. and Laid —. They are supposed to amount to halt a million. Many of diem were not unpacked when I saw them, and co. vered, in great packages, the sides of a sm.ll clime. br. The whole weighed seven tons. They Leg !! with Jame: the Secomi and go down trilhe cleat!) of the Cardinal York. In those which I saw, every thing publ.c and private is embraced, from plots for invasion and correspondence with foreign Piavers, &e. Etc. to the amours of the Pretender, and the de tails of the doc.estic menage of the Court of Atb.,„, Several letters are iii the hand-writing of James cid t'ie PR Lnder, in I the whole collectit n is arranged with an clabcrate scrupulosity, which d, s melt t, tie mete mechilhical talents for business of the erles anti their party. I saw amongst the hot tical pipe rs , tour Proclamations of the son of Jarm.s, pii is cuoir l y t.) the Univos:ties ; the'Pret e nd er promos s the enur e est.ibli.liment ~f their ecclesiastical rig!its, ai,d les Lull support of the Prot.-stant church, in all its pm._ leges, however ample. • A short time alter vitae: a letter of the Cardinal, congratulating him on lids 3pen avowal of the Catholic religion! 01 muse these are acimiraLle illustratihns Of each other. Tnei, there is a letter to James. from the General of the Jesuits, offering biro the support of himself intim, dually, and his o:d..r, for any ielr,;i•ius purpose h e might design there; it is very shunt and Nye, signed, I think, lti;z or Retz. Almost Al' i!ie prin. cipal families of treland and Scotland are implicate& A Colenei O'Bryan seems to have been a remarkably active personage. Many, that have hitt,erto biers only suspecte.l, are now deeply compromised; pain. cularly the Wythillarn (amity, who give most minute information, and Many other Members of the Palm meta of the day. There is a very lung letter of At terhally, arranging a plan for invasion ; one from the Duke ot Leech, otf:riog Admiral Baker, then in the command vf the Channel fleet, a Peerage, and s¢1.00,1)00 in the result of his deletion. There are letter, of tile Duke of Norfolk, sigited N. but ut :to immediate importance ; he stems to have been the moat LAIIIIGIiS of the party. 1 have heard something et a 3Chellie arranged between a Mr. l an.i --, to die assassination of the Pretender. Thi,, it ae• curate, is a serious charge, and may lleVC; , ii,t 4 sit War scene of this strange chants. 'lnc letters of the Queen are principally ri.troducOons of ft i. 41 haw lies, exiled and fugitive, to tier Roman an I Len."' friends. They enter, though quinerons in ti.t e%- treme, but little into the putit.cal intrigues of tlse da). , Perhaps the most corions of the whole, are the loin! lot Miss WillkinthaW to Prince Cfear!es ; the le Leo. of her clang:tier to the same ; the letter, of James to him ; and the remonstrance of his friends in Scotland. In every relation they completely destroy the lowest about his character." The Duke of !wed+, mentioned ie the above lc^er, was pro. bably 1119ruas, the first Duke, so created in I O S9 . In 170 0 4. WII.OI I.vekh irt, Kroll a knowledge a the very general attactime t the JC(ii:.;l Nulricity to their late Sovereign, came over to sound those of EngLnid, he " found means (says I end• must the ntitimenta of the Duke of Lee ti., l.old Grambh., ant twat Dater, : he Informed Capt. et: stio,i, that the Laighsli . girs were much mere ea..thins than the tiro:. Carel:cm it seems, however, that as early as 1695, the Duke was suspected of correspistidisig snit James, tor, item a MIA i 4.11 then luau. :a the Hut.se of Co:MI:1111f for impeaching :he !'nice, un account el his trausact , in.t N nth the least India Ci.ntpany, a 41eitiber rub lid), 'Mite(' at 1.1, ssupposAl attachments. Its t;t 9, upon the eta• nun cur impeaching Dr. Saciseverti, tto Duke made a iang +pet agaitiat the 1111 1 pc.64:11111Clit, iu w hien he owi.e.t, that " he ti,tl a great share iii the Lie ILevoiution, but slid he newer t:s.,u4s , , s that things would have gone to bar, as to set tie the Crown •ill tic Prince or Orange, whom he had °den heard say, usat he tad sio secs thoOgitts Linuelt." Lutist Bake; %ea.:Wadean Admiral In 1703. 1 ►se Duae ot Nur►ulk was prubably ihumas, who was puke bum 1;4)1 to btr W in., Wyndham, the head of the family of flat name, long seated in the Writ of E.1414.‘1, was one of six Menike* ut the House ot Commons, to whuge arrest I lie !loose consented, open eke apt•! cation at George I. in 1715; but it is knumi that lie 40Calpvti 110111 the Mem,enget. T BIRTHS. On the cith January, at Tenby, Smith Wale., the 11.44 d Captain T. 'l. Tucker, of the Rolm Navy, %,41 Caitvelei of a ion, and both the mother and *11;141 are doing sr,lis I;r:day senn%lit, rite I.ady . of the Rev. E. of Gni 4 Milnin, Oxon, .1i daughter. m.Aic Thursday, at Melford,Suflulk, , .lit. Chart, e Edw. Ftetrao, Rector of Katie, ih that county, at.l ut Watt Lt. Color, 69lell: :9 .o Tue.day, at Ku-combo, flit Rev. Win. Vanaittart, Vicu of lA'hlte Waltham, Belk., to t horlr.tie, ettlei4 daughter of Lire.- General W Arlie, ot Wundl o,d Ca4lr, Glamorgan. Rev. r Bartlett, ut thy tale ut Pu heck, to *lVlisb Lack, Alert drup,hter of R. Leach, ut außtuu 11:ontts. At Pontefract, the Rye. C. Lacr, to Min Fur, daugLter of •Le late Major Ens. Rev. E. ::undertand, of Rothc:Latn, to 117i,s ;kook, of Milt- Ittatou, lrrrrNurr. —_,y DIED. Fridzy sennight, at Colchester, Captain T. U. Eir.‘i:r, la: • the'sl st Regiment, aged 40 years. At I.ong•Ashton, near Bristol, the Rey. G. Campbell, of the united Parishes of Ardchattan and Muckairn, .1r;;•. • .1 . .• • r A few days since, Mr. Daniel Price, B.A. of Worsts:et t• lege, Oxford. Wednesday se'nnigh!, in his 22d year, John Hawtrey bort. Esq. of Molliohro, in the county of kiketroy, and Commoner of Exeter College, Oxford. Ht, premettre d.'"• was occasioned by a faa from his horse while coursing in i:+• demesne of Dunkitt neu his father's residence. A ilare brew started, and Mr. Jones galloping with great ea;,:necti pursurt, unhappily encountered a *ree, and was thruno with g,e,t violence on his back, by which h's spine was mona ly g„,,- I report of the death of N:rs. liaywonsi, of ,tn• !bath Theatre, is not true; she ha. betel daegerumily hi at arid"' K " - wells, but great hopes are now tntertatced of her ram yry. _ • PRICE OF Si OCRS ON SATURDAY. Bank Stock 437 e 237 loch& Stock 9 per Ct. Red. 661 India Btlnds 24 25 pr. Unto Cons. 66 65A Imp. Ann. -- 4 per Lents. 84! 834 84 Exchequer Bills 1019 t 2 pr• 5 per Cent. 97i it/ Cow. tor ace. tidi cis; 6464 I.g. Arms. 17 9-46 11 Lottery 'I it:kers, 4:::1 /ViAThit TO•MORROW AT LONDON • Months - fi9 tam atter 3 -- Alv!rnuon - • 41 3 LONDON: Priutrl by Lint Carr; PiSket.qaa; Pubbt.bed tlarre, and at' t►e a talb4Jaba l br4llo"Ar*