Star. — London, England, 1817-10-27 00:00:00

obliged to give op a campaign that ea th the greatest opprobrium and dishonour. int of the island lw has met with nothing \rd Mows, sufficient to scare and uncle- (17th) at about nine in the morning, A ds weighed anchor From Pampatar, and it course towards CUMAII4. Before quit )striards spiked two guns wlgich remained and killed •ll the cattle. itinated the valour and military arrogance ocror of Ca:O./gems, who anticipated that to destroy a pe pit 'determinid, to be !ace their dwellings to heaps of ashes. In old is free and completely ev 4cnated. _ _ J. SE MAN - !MHO; M , jor-Gen. Au g uft It, 0417. • ~ NAsSAU, AUGUST 11. accounts that Attica:. Island has been Gregor *Gregor for the Valeztielian This will afford a place el remit zv..tis .diate vicinity for the vessels criliz;ng un• !peridera Flag it South America, and we uently calculate that these seas will ie. , yer inte.dcd by vessels of that description. )1 ot Aft 1114 i fl ,b are now cruizing 1.1,4.011‘(•oil i but ue have not heard of Ito eil by thin in property. It, EVE NIN G STAR. LONDON. INDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1817. r PROCLAIM gm—Holiday It the Bank, Ezchever, abd South boa Howe. Jay lay b, tore our Readers various ac- Tiing the o,.erations 44 the Independents merica ; and with them the official'hulle- Ar my of Margarita, exhibiting all the hat Mo ILIA undertook against that island, !me of his landing till that of his evacua .msilves they are a complete history of the I, and tend to prove what a determined perorm against an oppressive invader.— nt struggle, Margarita has done wonders. d. es not c , tntain inure than 14,000 inha,l -e 'titan half of whom are Indais and Apr , l, 1815. Mcd(iLio arric:d.therewith , and took the island. 'tie - left a garrison .n, and a chosen Ctotf, after disarming ints of even their table.knoves. The heads the principal families were also shot or tern of the vilest terror was in fact estab. (member, 1815, the inhabitants, no longer ir the tyranny under which they groaned, tint their butchering oppressors, armed 45 well as they were able, and, under the antic, rushed on the Spanish garrisons. ,hey dispossessed them, and thus obtained (ORILLO sent over reinforcements, but the is persevered. At length they took strung by nature, Where the Royalists had all their force, and again became pos their homes. In March, 1816, General ived there, and the inhabitants received luting no further attack, General Ants. accompanied BouvMs to the Continent, with part of hit troops, and the command de- General GOMEL %On * as will be seen by Is, without any external aid, has corn iced the boasted Spanish Chief, MORILLO, ly of SOW men and a large fleet. is the Spaniards landed, the inhabitants the coast and retreated to the interior.— iyalists arrogantly set forth as the capture 1, and, it will be recollected, some of the I I as announced it as such, in large letters. is Assumptitn, situated in the centre of which has only three ports, viz. Pampatar, the town of Por la Mar, opt league to the aboveA and the'Puebin del Hoene, the north side, where the fort. of ,latin stood. It was here Monm.co mettwith his , and chiefly saw the sacrifices the inhabi were prepared to make, not to fall into his The Sd and 4th Bulletins will be read with most lively interest by every Englishman. On this occasion, it would have been impossible the Spaniards to forget their brutal propensities the unoffending inhabitants of the New which have so frequently reminded us of the of the Duke of ALTA I in the Low Countries. Mosaics landed, he put all to the sword who into his hands; neither age nor sex was spared. he evacuated, he cut-the throats of all the who were with him, even those he had cem. to fight in his ranks. This is the same coa -1 he pursued in Santa Fe, where to write and read . a crime punishable with death. The mind re iis at such scenes of horror, and whilst we content le them, and at the same time consider the spirited successful manner in which the South Americans e every where struggling for their liberty and just it will be matter of astonishment that ait plan of mediation is framing in Paris, one in which the Ministers of several of the Allied Powers are engaged, through the instigation of Spain, now that she finds she cannot carry into effect her horrid Purposes of revenge against a people she has enslaved, ilsilted, and outraged for more than SW years. The letters and papers received from Grenada are to the 24th of August. On the 9th of that month ti.e greater part of the Royalist squadron o .from the Croonoko, arrived there, commanded by Brigadier Tointas, in the corvette Mercia. Four of their vessels had been taken by the Independents. The dintifila Gazette, of the 11th tilt. states that, Admiral BRION had followed the Spanish squadron to Grenada, where it held them closely blockpled. It also states, that the Spaniards had been twice beaten by him before they put into Grenada. These particulars, however, will, we apprehend, prove to be erroneous ; as the advicei direct from Grenada mention nothing of the arrival of Baron, nor of the two engi i ements between the Spanish and Inde pendent squadrons. To.morrow we shall insert some other interesting details. • Jamaica Papers to the Ist ult. arrived this morn ing. The Jaataka Gazette of the 23d August pre sents the following paragraph respecting the lode pendentsr...... By the Miry and Sophia, we learn that the Independents tuics. Bouvaa, after regain ing Margaritta a second time, were afterwards com pelled to evacti4te it, and have retired to a small port on the Orinoko." The troth of the foregoing paragraph is completely invalidated by the details which precede it; for on the 24th of August, one day later even than the Jamaica Paper, the Spnish ships were still at Go nada ; and had we any reason t..) doubt this fact, we have another proof—our letters from Triniclid are to the 14th of September, and had Margaritta been again evacuated, it must have been known there at that date. The Baltimore Patriot of •the 4th September, re ceived this morning, furnishes the fullwing Litt of the Squadron wider Brion on the Oronolo SLoo es or WAR—Congr,ss, India Libre, brigs; America Libre, Conquest:ller, Valtente, Terrible, Formideble, Corpuli. clan, Herntephad, schooner.; Centaur, Jupiter, Guerrests, Brion, General Arismendi, Cutnettuuon,. General 'locus, Can dor, Vanganza, Connor, General Morris Tam; and sloop Cerona. GENERAL bonTs.—St. Am, N. S. del Valle, La Pera, De. rastatiora, Feltz, St. Jo►rph, Vetigtor, Citntral Yiar , Funill laate, laminable Inburgenta, Vanouiza. The Paris Papers of the 23d and 24th have arrived since our last, but their 4. °went' are uninteresting. A Dutch Mail arrived to.day, from the Papers re ceived by Which we subjoin an account of the open ing of the two Chambers of the States of Holland. Our Readers will observe, not without some ititerrbt, the project of lay/ submitted by the KINO, for throw. ing open the Tea trade with China, subject however to an import duty, which it seems intended shall ope rate most against importations by foreign vessels. HAGUE, OCTOBER 22. SITTING OF THZ TWO CHAMBERS OF VIZ STATES. Notice was given that his Majesty had nominated Mr. J. P. Van Weikevoort Crommelin, President of the Chamber for the present Session, and the Count de Thiennes de Lombeze, President of the first Chamber. The President appointed four Members to introduce the Councillors of State, Van Gennep ' and Holston, CoMmissioners from his Majesty, for the purpose of presenting a project of a law, the ob- ject of which is to revoke the privilege glinted by a law of the 25th of March, 1815, to a Company, for the Tea trade with China, in the northern provinces of the kingdom, and to declare the trade free, sub. ject to an import duty according to the tariff annexed to the project of the law, which is founded on the law of October 3 ; 1816, concerning convoys and li cences, but with suitable variations for the teas im. putted directly from China or Batavia, in foreign or national vessels. The prohibition of the Transit , throagh this kingdom is proposed to be maintained. The Counsellors of State withdrew and the Chamber ordered the Project of Law to be printed for the use of the Members and referred to the sections. The Cham. her then proceeded to divide itself into its seven Sec tions. The President recommended to each of them to choose their respective Presidents as 'soon as possi ble. A Committee of six Members was ordered to draw up an answer to his Majesty's Speech. The Sitting ended with the reading of a note from the Secretary Of State, stating, that next Friday Messrs. Goobao, Bes-geyk, and Raoux, would present to the Chamber a Project of a Law. The President named four Membertto receive them, and the Chamber ad journed till Friday the 24th. The Captain of the Spanish Royalist brig which attacked the United States schooner Firebrand, some months since, has been tried by a Court-martial at the Havannah, and broke. The Captain of a frigate, who assisted in the attack, has been sent home to Old Spain, to have his conduct investigated. Extract of a Letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S at Guernsey, dated the 22d instant 'sArrived here this morning the Emanuel Nib, H. AKERAL, of Christlanstadt, front St. MalObound to Russia, in ballast.— The Master reports, that on Friday, the 17th instant, he fell in with a brig, which he supposed to be an Aigerine cruiser, and on the 19th he saw her board a French vessel , tin the Nth, being still in sight, she boarded three other 'resets, and on the Slat she boarded two galore which were beating to windward, one of which he supposed she captured, as he saw her afterwards steering before the wind down Channel. She was a long veleta, with a biller head and yellow sides, with painted ports; had some very white sails, apparently cotton, ;with very squirt yards. The above report Master has sworn to before the Royal Court" The Navy Board Committee concluded their in. quiries and deliberations at Portsmouth Dock-yard, en Friday night, and on (Saturday morning returned to London. It is generally understood that their at-' tention, as it respects the abolition of offices, has been principally directed to that of the Clerk of the Sur vey, the Timber Master, and Clerk of the Rope-yard; but nothing haslet, we understand, been definitivety determined respecting diem. The savings contem plated we have heard statednt Ten Thousand Pounds per annum. Would it not be advisable in those who are now receiving their Dividends at the Bank, to lay qut a small portion of them in the purchasd of a Chance in the prekent Lottery, which will commence on the '7th of Next !Oran, and possesses no less than SIX Prizes of £2Q,(100 I The merits of this Lottery are obvious, and have received the approbation of.the Peblic. It is an unusual citcumstante, but neverthe. less an important one to Adventurers, that in this Lottery there are no le. than 2,884 mote Prises than Blanks. THE ARMY. The following Official Paper has been just issued CIRCULAR, No. 978. _ War Office, Dasher .21. Sta—ln reference to my Circular of 30:11 ttliimo (No 375) annex hereto a form of affidavit, which to ry Halt-pay Oft•er will he required to use in drawing lOr his half-pay atter rite kith December next, instead of the form now Ln use. I am, 7:4, your most obedient humble sL:var r, PALMERSTON. appeased personally befor- me, and made oath that be had not, during any part of the period It nni .45. h ni 181 , to 24th of 181 , hoth days inclusive, any other place, nr etrpbyrnent of profit, civil or military, under ht. 131 - i:ironic Majesty, fa in the serv:ce of any other Government, besiti... de uilowance granted to him by his Britannic Majesty, a. ii rt-ducvci of the Regiment of .—,worn before me at the. day of The Hall-pay Officers who have embarked iu the cause of the Patriots in South America, will be ren dered unable, by this regulation, to receive their pay. p ris being. a him ..vith 'every point than hart iT him. Voter Jay nt Isis 'rose , s:'.:s.l their s , :he Spsiii place, A' t tank ..!te Conquci tr e 0... 1 ....)0r r dui 1 •••, t: 10:111 1 (S•:41 • haw a, Ken hy Sir C -•;erntoent. Crs imtnedi • the I tept con ... Anti Tbati eve ;.11mill pi. tnr t.•;.1/.1 , y u,.0 y tr, I. MON Mapsry Pi We this da tints rtApect South Ame is of the A rations than ari the time n. In theft ~,le affair, Can per present he 6414 di. nu. more Jas. In ~ 500 men, a I,BOU men, inhabitant: may of th ng : a systet bed. In Nov ;e to bear up again emu:lees as lye ARISME! 'ad Ai) ate) • sleets. Mot argariteneanl mpsear, stro rieentrated al sed of that •LIVAR arrivt .0 s. Anticipi •NDI accompl chosen part • wed on Gen Bulletins, ely defeate. ith an army As soon as cuated the is the ltoya the Island, oodon prints he capital is Island, whi the S.E.; tl watt of th tamed on th: iego stood. straCtion, as -nts were pi Ws. The ie most lied] On this ucci the Spacial ainst the It ' odd, which midget of the hen MORILL ell into his II ben he ors Wes who It lied to fighl vet he purse: as a crime F :Ills at such si pine them, an ,4,1 successful .1e every who 1:.,1.t5, it wil actini clan of NAVAL LVILLLIGENCE. EAST-INDIA NHIPPING. The Company's ship. B JNIBAY and CHARLES GRANT arrived at Bombay on the 17th May ; and the GENERAL . KARitis, LOWTHER CAsTLE, and the VANSITTART, on the 30th of that month. DARTMOU Eli, OCTOBER el Arrived the Haelte. THomesoN. in 105 days, from Bengal. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 24. Wrri4 N. N. E..—Arrived the Montague Packet, with a Mail from Jamaica, in 52 days; Duke of Wellington, KERR, from B thia ; Minerva, WIICATLY,. Iron St. John's ; Hero, Jewect, from Malaga St. Mary, &most, from Jamaica ; Pintos, LAMB, from Berhice ; Narava, Scorr, from Quebec ; London, Duncan, from Tobay.—The above ships spoke se veral of the homeward-bound trade. PLYMOU CH, OCTOBER 25. Wind E.--Arrived yesterday the Lord Golfing wood, CoAres. front Madras, in fourteen weeks from the Cape. On the 2'2d ultimo, in a violent hurri cane, she threw overboard about fifty tons of her cargo.-.-Also arrived the Sophia, DOL'CLAS, from Fayal, leaky; Prince of Wales, HANWELL, from Hudson's Bay; Orestes, PICKSLEY, from Jamaica; Sappho, —, from London for the Cape, with lois of anchor and cable ; and the Churchill, --, from Malaga fur Londop.—Arrived to day the Crescent, Brutes, from Malaga for London.—Sailed the Sappho, HALL, for Bombay.—The Gutti Christiui, Dnrwts, from Oporto, passed up Chiliad on the 23d instant : and landed here the crew of a French vessel, called le Jeune Etienne, which was left in lat. 18. 47. long. 9. l I. with loss of rudder and mast, and water.lopged: she was Irom Nantes, bound to Rochelle, and laden with timber. PORTSMOU CH, OCTOBER 26. Wind S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Sesv, from St. Helena in nine weeks: she left there his Majesty's ships PODARGUS, GRIFFON, LEVERET, RA. COON, and CONQUEROR. The Wayzata:xi sailed from St. Helena for London a few days before the SPEY. Also arrived the Wellington, Lyon, from Ceylon, with sohtiers in a sickly state, 25 having died on the passage. DEAL, OCTOBER 26. Wind S.W.—Arrived - yestertky, and sailed for P1y%.244, his Majesty's ship Pasvoyaarra, from Dantzie..-Arrived to-day. the Voyager, DUNBAR, from Havannah.—Came down tram the River, the Planet, for Jamaica ; Lorenzo, for New-York ; Spec tator, for Demarara ; Progress, for Honduras; Vis count Exmouth, for Leghorn ; Uytenhage packet, for the Cape; and Batavia, for New South Wales. DOVER, OCTOBER 2S. Sailed this day the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, and King George, Captain MERCER, for Calais, with passengers ; and this evening the Lord Dorman packet, Captain Pa.scoe, with a Mail and passengers for Ostend. Arrived this evening the Sybil, Captain MIDDLETON, and a French packet, from Calais, with passengers. OCTOBER 26.—Arrived this morning the Princess Charlotte - packet, with a Mail and passengers horn Ostend. Sailed this morning the Trafalgar, Captain HARE, with passengers for Calais. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. Intelligence reached Bristol.on Friday last of the loss of the sloop William and Mary, MOBLEY niasicr. (a regular packet between Bristol and Waterford) and that out of nearly sixty :ten on board. only 93 were saved. This ill fated vessel sailed from Pill at nine o'clock on Thursday evening last. The night was fine, and the wind fair. About eleven o'clock, not far from the Holmes, whibt the mate was at the helm, and the master standing near hint on the deck, the vessel struck on a rock called the Wolf Rock, about three miles N. W. of the Holmes I.ight house; she passengers, who had ratted to rest, were quickly alarmed, and in fiiteen minutes afterwards, it wasfounil that the vessel was In a sinking state. The scene which immediately fol lowed was dreadful in the extreme. The boat, a very small one, was soon filled, chiefly by the crew, and put off for the Wel.h shore, and in a few minutes afterwards the vessel sunk. Her top-mast remained some feet above the water. to whirls the crew adhered until the boat returned. Our informant Lived himself 14y/rimming, aid was actually two hours and a half in the water, when be was taken into the boat. He witnessed the . heart-rending scene wlllch took place on the sinking of the ves sel. A Mr.llarron, his Mother, and four sisters, etes;mt and ac. complished women, (who bad their man servant and a carriage on board) were among the pa .4engers—ths cries of the young' ladies were most distressing! they all perished in each other's arms. Li.wenant Theballier, of the sash regiment was saved, but his Lady perished. All the tams es on board, tweistystwo in number, and two children, met a watery grave. Eight of the ladles were. cabin psmengers. 'the Master, Mr. Murky, was drowned; he h2s lett .a.wlTe, (now pregnant) and three children. 'the r es t of the crew were saved. The GetVictb,iil limn whom we have pro cured these hasty particulars. states, that before he was taken up by the boat, he saw Mr. gamin near him in the water. Ile 'tn. deavoured to cheer him; he however had only strength It-ft to answer, in a faint voice, " I can go no farther!' and sunk, to rise no more. Our informant thinks there were about finetii cabin passengers, and about forty in the steerage. In the 'amber known to be srv,tl the crew are included.—Amostb those who perished, we have heard the , names of Me 1,1.1. Gill, Cliff, and Snow. A Colonel, whose Regiment is now to tht E,24 Indies, was also drowned. Mr. R. fliortee, of this eerie, and Lieut. Theballier i are the only persons saved. The few who escaped landed abesui eight miles front Cardiff. '1 hay applied for admittance at a respectable house its the neigl.bout hood, but were reftwea 'They then proceeded to a farm-l=ouse; where they procured a. art to convey them to Cardiff. They were in a Malt exhausted state. A cottager and his wife a:tre sit their only bed tis one, Genii:man, who was unable to ptotets) to Cardiff. Shortly lacire the sloop went down, a pear sn=akier took hit wire and child ;utile bow or the ve-sel, where they sat doyen, and cairn'y awaited their fate. As the vessel went doWth' they clung to each other, and in that state darted a moment oil the water, and then sunk, clasped in each otl.es's arms. Our lat . tontiant arriged as Pill last evening, with no other dothltikt that. his shirt and pkwalitons. whirls be had °violinist fn the water, nee aell ail Windt aloe 9'dt:wk.—kit*, Mirror. CORN EXCH.ME, OCTOBER 27. The supply of Wheat this morning being a few early sales were made at an advance of Ss. per quarter on last Monday's prices ; hut the trade WU heavy towards noun, and the early prices were not obtainable by lull 2s. per quarter, sn that, upon flit whole, this day'. pricts ;ire 6,. 'Tr quarter kither than those of last Mund..t.—Fine Earley i; 2s. per quarter dearer—White and Grey Peas are also •2s. per quarter higEer—ln Oats, Beans, and other ar ticles no alteration. Floar 7.51. per Lack. SMI HFIF.I.D oc WEER £7. Beet 11 41 ro 4, Idi Veal 4. 01 to S. a I Marna 3, 41 to.ll. 04 I 01; ri 4' 01 'V 5. 4' leans 3360— sheet..ukl:Lambi A 741110 --C;elese 180 ). CL AR f MU ter i OC TOBEA 26. The Princess CiiARLOTTZ rode out yesterday in her garden chair to the term-yard; inspected the alters. tons going on acre, accompanied by Pr;ilce Leo. vow, and several Attendants. Her Royal Highrese proceeded Irani thence to the garden grqunds. Du ring her Royal Highness's absence from the house, messengers artivrd from the Duchess rf I r onic at Oatlands, with an inquiry aftll :he Princess's health. This day, at twelve o' dock, use Pt lioCttsS CHARLOITF, Prince LEOPOLD, the.r attendants, and the household generally, attended divine service in the house, which was perinrrned by the Rev. Dr. Sztoirr. Afterwards the Princess, accomparie.l by P?llre LF.opILD and !Jr. walkei.ia the Shrubbery to the grotto. Her Royal Highness occasion:illy rode in her garden chair. The Princess is enjoying 'good be,AiLit, Dat/Itr-LANE TIIEATIIE..--SI/ANFSTIC4I/let CAMP has always been a favourite with the Public—and at it cannot be properly cast without calittg into action the abilities of two first rate Perf(irmera, it is r. rely announced f^r r' presentation without exciting in the public mind an expectation of enjoying scene good acting. On Saturday night the pat of the valiant Moor was represented by Mr. KI:AN—" fionett Ingo" was consigned, for the first time, to the success' ul &- butane, Mr. Maywoota; and in die geside Dted,mona a young Lady made her fir-t appearance on any siage. In the part of Othello, Mr. Kt AN has been already re peatedly before the Pubic, and has, dotib.less, strong claims to tha approbalqn which has been so lavishly bestowed on .him. With regard to Mr. tvlicvavonu's Lgo tve will refrain saying much, until we liar e seen him again in We character, the Play beiiig announced for repetition i tPis evenirir—Mr. M.sywcoo, as ate formeily said, titter seeing his representation of Sty.- I/ 0 4 and 'Lange, is an Astor of extraordinary promise, and will, we doubt no:, prove a first-rate acquisiton to the Dili/plane Company. The name of thy 'meg debar:nit, in Der4monit, is not announced ; but her re. ception was exceedifigly haltering. Lace is hand. some, her person eleeant, her voice sweet, and her general deportment graceful and easy. She sus. rained the character ihrotagnaut with.great effect. COVENT GAEDEN•—•SAturday night, after .the Opera of The Sige of Belgrade, a new Piece,• called The Either and his Children, was p:rforioctl. The logue is pretty and wen constructed—the incidents art amusing, and the scenery beautiful. it was received, as it nretited, with great applause. FUNYIIIIII. OF Ma. Raruonn.—Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, ttie remains of this Gentleman wet e re moved Iron his louse in Chesterfield-place, Grosve tior-square, for iiiterment, to SC Paul's Church-yard, Covent-garden. The procession consisted of thirty. six mourning coaches, and upwards tit thirty Gen. ilemen, and th rte. n other carria;.es, in 'which we -observed many eminent performers, and many other private Gentlemen, who participated in lamenting this Gentleman's fate. procession proceeded trim Mr. RA...Aosta% house along Piccadilly, down into St. Janies'a-street, aloud Pali-Mall, up the Strand, and through the leading turnings, to the place appointed f( r ritterrnoat. :It their arrival, the coffin, which was very large and handsome, was assisted into the chards, for service to be performed over it, when the chutch, trt.m the pressure, became so lull, that it was much feared s'Atte accident would have occurred ; but from the esi.rions re the ()dicers and parties in attendance, it was happily avoided.•-• rhe following Gentlftiep..were the pa:Ll:eaters : Mr. Dowton, MtAT.Johnettits, Mr. Dtbd:n, Mr. J. him stone, Mr. limy, and rive. of the mounting ertaites ere oet-m E , 61 by the Rehtivet trod Friends of the et ceJitt I; fifteen by Ow Get.tienit •.t Drury lane I'MAire, the (11-4 cotipitmug the C nuntvet-SM-. P. Mont-, ,Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lattihe and Colonel lintsla4 , ) ; ,even by OM Gentlemen of Covent•gar i dt:n theatre; a.til rite other nine by Fri.lids et the d. ceased. Ulu: private cartiag.s were those cf—Mrs. Coitus, with two servants lu 0(114 liveries ' Dr. Hower,. Mr...to,:n•VOß, tit. Vaughan, Mr. l'f.d:ipo, Mr. Lambe, Colonel 1.) 7Vlr. Perry, Miss 01k:ea, Koan, Mr. Mr. Brabant, and Mr. Betty. We were happy to observe marl- errin.mt profes sional Gentlemen from the sister Theetre, milers who seemed to deplore the loss or their departed friend and brotl:tr, amongst whom were the follow. ing Gentler.en, in !tall mourning : • Mears. Ke.n, Bannlsier, Otberry. J. 541114, G. Smith, Decamp, J3Artl,.y, Maywood, Peaky, Nulty, Mak , den, Kent, Barnard, Lrailes I:Leittin, :Wee, Jones, Taylor, Liiton, I. Isaac., siuclair, Faros ,t, many eller Gentlemen. The procession entered the West gate of ae yard into the Church. Alter service being .peit'lrined, the ft:Muria were removed from the enure' into tile Church-yard, wheic the grave was in reacl;sess at the tight hand side of the East entrance into Covent garden; being pet in, prayers wet* read oihr it in die pretence of a vast concourse of Firrierli g Misr w hi c h, amtl e of the above Gentlemen retired in their and (Alters on foot. Every avenuseiltad— i rig to the Chorch.yarst was exerssively.crowdsd: we are happy to add that no actident occurred..— . l'he awful ceremony did not conclude till three 4'clock. Mr. —AY.-.- ND'S grave is a little to the west that of die celcboted Mr. Eiania, and opposite :hat of the late Mr. FASlSNi j alther to the Countess of Many. Mr. RAVUOND 111.011 i turned of 48 years.' We learn with cTio, satisfa that the Manager s o f • Drury-lane have renke tomanifest their concern .or the loss of this Gentleman, by offering the Theatre :tUr a Benefit in favotir •srPhirantiable Widow and 'numerous Family. -ett te j. astinguished performers "16 both 'louses omen,' tu offering their services on ' he occasion t. And therefore we expect to see a play . .vith such a combination of Went as will render it 'July a tribute to the virtues of the deceased, • YALU it is reported in Paris, that rAusA, the , Actor, tiled a tcw dayesince on his way to Bouteleaus. t f t Y . 1 h 1 1 i ' I I