Star. — London, England, 1821-03-08 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1821. THE FUND& Plilol Of STOCKS Tills DAY AT OHM &CLOCK.: 3 per Cant. Cons. 72A 1 / 4 .5 per Cent. Navy 106% Yi India Bonds 455. pr.—Esche. Bills ss. Ss. pr. Bank for Acct. 227%—India for Acct.23o4 Consols for Acct. 73 72A. Mr. Gooch moved last night, in the House of Com- 1 mons, the appointment of a Select Committee, to in- qUite into, and report on, the Agricultural distress of the Country. The Motion, after much ,debate, was agreed to. There was nothing, however, in the tone of the discussion to give ate least alarm to the work-' ;Ng classes with respect to the scale of Duties which •segtdates the impartation of Foreign Grain. The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this forsnoon. The Gazette de Frawx gives the following Extract of. l a Letter just received from Naples: 64 NArLES, FEBRUARY ts.' " To-day, at the end of a long Sitting, in which the Report of the Commission was heard, which was appointed the day before to examine the ultimatum of the Powers, the Prince Regent issued from the Hall, at the head of the Methbers of Parliament, and pronounced before the People a formal Declaration of War against Austria and the Allied Powers. Ge neral Carascosa has taken the supreme command.-- Begani has shut himself up in Gaeta. The Neapoli un troops appear to have an intention of marching upon Rome." It was before stated that the Parliament had pre vailed upon the PaINcE Vicna-Gassanr. to remain Naples, but the present accounts state that his Royal Highness will command in chief in the field. The report of a change in the policy of Naples to- , wards Sicily is repeated, but not confirmed by any thing more authentic than the accounts we published two days ago. The adoption of this measure will supersede what is now understood to have been the object of Sir T. MAITLAND'S visit to the Continent, namely, to consult with the Allied Sovereigns aad the British Ambassador, as to the propriety of com plying with an invitation made to him, as the Itepre -sentative of Great Britain, by some distinguished Sicilians, to take that Island under British protection, by sending troops from Malta to put down anarchy, and restore the Constitution introduced by Lc•rd LIAM BM: MINDS, under which they were so prospe rous and happy, and which was taken from them by the present Euro of NAPLES. An article from Turin, of the 26th of February, says, that according to the last news from Florence, nearly 40,000 Austrian troops had passed through that city between the 12th and 19th, and thatlosti lities were expected to commence on the 25th. The Grand Duke of TUSCANY is said to be seri onsly ill, and this circumstance, it is added, probably prevented the demand being insisted on for an auxiliary Tuscan force to act against Naples." There are accounts in these P.tpers from Lisbon of the 17th of Feat nary, which mention the arrival there in forty-eight days Imm Permatubuco, of the Portu guise ship Alexander first, which reports, that two days before' its departure, intelligence was received from ltio Janeiro of the equipment of the Jean Sixth 1 1 being almost finished, and of its being the ICING'S in- maim to proceed to Portugal on board that vessel. The cause of Neapolitan Independence might be greatly forwarded by calling Public Meetings for opening subscriptions to raise funds for sending arms and anutianitiox immediately to the Neapolitans ; which, doubtless, many British and Foreign Mer chants in England would embark without delay, on the faith of being repaid by the Public, if any dispo sition were shewn to raise funds for that purpose.— Another most powerful auxiliary to the cause of freedom, would be the immediate distribution through all the Kingdoms of Europe, of part of the Prelimi naries, and . part of the ld, 3d, 4th, and sth Chapters of Vattei ors the Lou of Nations, which might be done at a comparatively trifling expense, as the trans- lations in the respective languages would make only a small pamphlet. Letters have been this morning received in town irom Surinam,.by a vessel which has arrived off Dart mouth, on its way to Amsterdam, of as late a date as the 3Cds of January. We regret to state, that they contain accounts of the destruction, by fire, of great part of the town (meaning, we presume, the capital of the colony, Paramaribo,) and an immense quan tity of produce. No less than 392 houses were de stroyed, and the town of Paramaribo did not contain more than about 800. The loss must have been im mense, and the accounts do not state whether any part of it is'insui ed. Since waiting the preceding, we have received the following extract of a letter from Captain A !FLECK, o f the ship 'The Sirivcr,"which has arrived off Dart mouth I am extremely sdrry to inform you of the almost total destruction of the town of Paramaribo, by a 6re which happened on the 21st of January.— Three hundred and ninety-two houses, and including =Fes and back buildings amounting to a thousand, e~ .r were Teduced to ashes. The loss is estimated - st twenty millions of guilders (Surivam curreocy)." The AMITY is arrived from America in Carcligita Bay. She sailed oa the ltoth February, but the pal pers, the dates of 4vhich will be twenty-six days later those last received, have not yet arrived in town. A packet from the Leeward Islands has arrived with advices from St. Thomas's to the 19th Jan. " ST. 711011.keS, lAN. 18. " Until the beginning of the present month there has been moth activity en ear markets, caused by the shipments medi tated for Terra Firma, which was considered a favourable omen (or trade in general, but, contrary to expectation, the move ments were then suspended. According to the best accounts from the Main, we learn that the arrival of• the Spaniels squad ron of three frigates, with some smaller vessels of war, having the Commissioners from the Certes on board, has destroyed the confidence of the two parties to so great a degree, as to render doubtful the continuance of the armistice, and the opinion here is, that it will be broken before the expiration of the term. This opinion has been strengthened by the verbal report of the Captain of a vessel which arrived yesterday from Porto Cabello, with a cargo a mules, who says that all parties—the Spaniards, the Creoles, and the Patriots--we in estate of disunion, and I regard each other with temente jealousy." The New Tariff has beets received from Russia and we are sorry to say that it is more unfavourable even than was apprehended. The duty on the import, of manufactured Sugar is adiranced to a rate that will operate as a prohibition. This is the consequence of our. exe.lusion of Russian coarse Linens from the United Kingdom: Ifaxaccon, FraarAar . News from St. Petcrsburgh, containing the folloirlog extract 'front the New Tariff, has been received, by express: " hamar Durv.—Rum, and alt kinds of Brandy, 20, 50, and 40 R. according to tie strength, from 10 deg. and under la 15 deg. and above; Silk goods, - 4 R.S. per lb. Wines, in kW:. 50 R.S. per Mid. ditto, in bottles, 40 copecsper bottle; refined Su gars, 4k R.S. per pond; raw Sugars, 1 11.8. per pond." Yesterday morning, Mr. MASH, of the LORD PHAMBERLAIN's Office, left town for Windsor, to make arrangements at St. George's Chapel for the opening of the Royal Mausoleum, for the reception of the remains of the late Princess ELIZABETH, the daughter of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCP. The interment is expected to take place on Saturday, in the most private mahuer. The Royal Family take the most feeling interest in the affliction and loss of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess FEODORE, ar- rived at Kensington Palace yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, from Claremont. Soon after the Du chess proceeded, in her town carriage, to pay a visit of condolence to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, at their'residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duchess of Karr was there met by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess SOPHIA, who re mained with the afflicted Duke and Duchess a con siderable time. The Duchess of KENT returned In the evening to Claremont. The inquiries after the state of the Royal Duke and Duchess .‘ ere very nu merous. The answers to them were, their Royal Highnesses were as well as 'could be expected. L a dy Horns went into waiting on her MAJarry yesterday, for three months. • The Quazu, in order to evince her high sense of Lady ANNE HAMILTON'S attachment to her NIAJZs- TY . S person, has appointed her Mistress of the Robes, being the highest honour which her MAJESTY can confer upon her. The Morning Post contains the following para graph. The friendship which this Paper has uni formly shewn to the cause of her MAJESTY, makes its authority not the very best we could wish for so important a communication, the style of it is at all events manifestly overcharged : 4 ' The Qin= has sent a ktter to the Earl of Lwcaroot. in which we understand she expresses high satisfretion at the annuity of £50,000 per annum having been granted to her without too party spirit. She is also glad that the liING'S Speech untied her in such agrecab'e terns! and hves that her name sill yet he re stored to the Liturgy, as she finds that the omission would be very prejudicial to her abroad." Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East-Inclia House, when the following ships were thus timed, viz. Albion, Captain C. WCILEIL. for Madras and Bengal, to be afloat the 17th Aprll, and to LIB on ha voyage on the 17th May ; Kingston, Captain W. A. Bowss ; Barovsa, Capt. 11. 'lemma sos; and Florentia, Captain S. lisattacrow, for Bengal; to be atom 17th May, and to sail on their voyage Ithit June. A match was made on the 26th of February, for 100 guloeas a-side. between Mr. Theobald'i Mat.•'-th'-Mint, carrying 6st. 71b. and Mangle Weasel, carrying 6s. over the two-milel Course at Epsom, on the day the Oak Stakes are run for. 'fhe best of three two -mile heats. Five to four on Mangle Wea:eL Wanes AT Dsrerozn.—During this week the inhabitants, of Deptford have been in a very great state of alarm, in conse quence of a most diabolical murder which has been committed on the Lower Deptford-road, it is supposed, during the last week, but which had not been discovered until last Sunday morning,when a Gentleman was going along the hank of the canal, near the Commercial Dock, and he discovered the body of a man in the water; he gave information to the toll-taker at the Halfpenny-hatch, and they procured a boat and brought the body on shore. The skull was found cleaved in two, and the , brain protruding, as if from a blow of an axe, or a sabre. The unfortunate man appeared to be about thirty years of age; was dressed in a blue coat, buff-coloured waiacoat, trowsers, and boots; but was without a hat; his pockets were turned inside out, and he wore a bow of white riband on his breast, and bad, in every respect, the appearance of a Gentleman. Batik, the Police-officer, has been sent for, and information has been given to Mr. CASTES, the Coroner, who Was in the country. Frans—About six o'clock on Sunday morning, a eow.lodge, on the King's Lines near Brompton, belonging to Mr. FREELAND, caught fire, and in a very short time was burnt to the ground ; and, distressing to relate, ten cows and three horses were burnt to 4eath—four cows were extricated ftpna the flames, but dread fully scorched.—Mr. FREELAND was in the lodge, and conjec tures that the candle accidentally caught sane loose straw, but so rapid were the lames, that he had not time to save the ani mals; fortunately the stock and premises were insured. An alarming fire broke out at Mottle) , Lodge, near Colnbrook, on Monday evening, the seat of C. HoLLas Moxcx, Esq. which consumed the premises aad a valuable library. It was first discovered at twelve o'clock in the lower rooms, but how it origi nated is not known. The place was destroyed before assistance could be procured. A youth of the name of Greenshade had his thigh broken in escaping from the upper story to a contiguous Mearaottotrott-srarzr.—A case of a new completion came on to be beard at this Office yesterday, by an information laid by s toc u, ALl , of Patt-Mall, against Mr. Srenatxti, a respectable stationer and newspaper-vender in Whitcomb -street, for refusing to sign a receipt for £l4 and upwards, and paying sixpence for the said receipt, as required by the sSth of George 11 f. The de fendant was fined MO, sad Is. cosi:4 6 lokb be inatuediarly paid- .1 .. i'iii . i . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. •••• . FACZT.OUTIS, MANCH 5.-Wind S.E.-Sailed the ' GNIOSION, for Bourdeaux. Ptrstoctn, filmiest 6.-Wind S.E.-Arrived offthisport the lltilliant, Arena, from Charleston for Antwerp, out ES days.--:- Arrived the Edwards, GAILISAINN from London, for Jamaica. The Pieter and Emma, Dutch skip, bound to Batavia, which was detained by his Majesty's ships Cart:sorsa and kas been this day released by the captors. Cowes, Malen 7.-The Betsy, Avis, from Waterfatd, has been on shore off Cowes Castle, but got of again, and proceeded for London. POITSUAPUTIII,Iaacu 7.--Wind S.W.-Arrived the Eroding. ham, Lascmcx, from Copenhagen.-Passed by, the Mentor, UZIOTON, front Bahia for Breman.-Sailed the prick, for London. Dam., Matta 7.-Wind W.-Arrived and sailed for the River, the Younghosband, Baowx, from Demerara ; Canada, Amos, from the Cape of Good Hope; and Norfolk Hero, Coxitar.arsost, from Fiume.-Came down from the River and remain, the Mercy, Riakt.r.v, for Barbadoes; Brutus, buena; and Orman°, CunulNd, for Demerara; Ruby, liorrox, for St. Michael's; Prospect, Iltu., for Rio Janeito ; Datiington, \rams:tar, foi Smyrna; and Carl Cogan, for Genoa. Itattsoavr, NIARCU 7.-An anchor weighing about 9cwt with only oat arm and about 66 fathoms of p3tritt chain cable (except about one fateom and a half at the end, which Is common chain) has been taken up on the Goodwin Sands, and Landed here, COATILA.II, Miaus 4.-The Diligsnce transport, Mr. LET, Master, sailed yesterday with stares, for Portsmouth; the Swan is refitting at this port ; the Medina and Dispatch are nearly complete, and will shortly sail from hence. MONTLOSI, placers 4.-The Fortuna. JANSON, of Arundabl, bound to La Hogue, was totally wrecked here this morning; crew saved, except the mate and boatswain. VESSELS SYOCEN WITU-The Cambria, of Whitehaven, for Rio Janeiro, on the 41st tilt. its lat. 43. 47. long. 33; Sarah, of New York, bound to Greenock, on the 17th ult. in lat. 50. 13. long. 21. 1. with loss of masts ilia hurricane at S. S. W. on the Bth tilt in lat 48. longt 40. 50; Camel, from Savannah to Bremen. on the 18th ult. in ht. 49. 38. long. 20.48. with lust of two boats, &c. in the same hurricane ; front Liverpool New York, on the Ist Instate, In tat. 49. 40. long. 7. 44; Mayflower. of Plymouth, on the ittl instant, in lat. 49. 40. long, 5. 55; Morning Star, from Liverpool to Gibraltar, on the 4th ult. in ht. 36. 5. long. 7.10 ; Sit ;an, of Padstuw. front St. Mi chael's to London, no the 3 41 instant, in lat. 50.50. knit. 6. 30; Lord Nelson.. Jollard, from London to Africa, on lie 2d instant, in lat. 49. 3J. bang. S; Ann. Warrington, from Liverpool to Gibraltar. an the 16th ult. in lat. 45. tang. 10. CUSTOM HOUSE, MARCO 7.-Entered Inwards:-The Hope, from Lisbon; Apollo, front ditto; Eclipse, from St. Michael's; Fly, from ditto; Flying Fish, from Ostend; Ceres, from St. Mary's; Rost, from Waterford; Siiters, from Demerara ; 'Te lemachus, from Oporto ; Tyra Brodet s, from Gottemhurgh ; Jane, from Limerick; Amelia,from Lisbon; Rochtstet,from Oporto; and Latona, from Demerara. Cleared Outwataisl-The Mary, for Rouen a. St. Mary, fur Jamaica; Lavinia, for Ilavannalt ; Dolphin, for. Newfoundland; Ant, for liamburgh ; Alexander, for Teneriffe; British Army, far Fiume; and the James liernpt, for Quebec. CAPTAIN PARRY. The Meeting held at the Guildhall, Bath, on Wed nesday se'Aitight (for the Resolutions see our front page), was most respectably attended, but the weather proved an obstacle to a very numerous company ; it was in unison with the subject, but-discordant to the attendance. His Grace the Duke of Soy ERSET moved the first Resolution, in an eloquent, perspicuous and able speech. After tlacin7, the various expeditions which had been fitted out in preceding reigns, with a view to explore the arctic seas and the numerous and useful discoveries made by each, his Grace pro ceeded to observe, that the expedition under Captain Parry was one which deserved to be ranked among the most memorable—whether we regard his ability in conducting it, the privations to which he was exposed under so severe a climate, the excellent dis cipline maintained in the vessel under his command, his extraordinary attention to the health of his crew, or the accurate information which he had- obtained. He was seconded by Sir J. C. HIIIPISLEY, who ex patiated at large on the object of the Meeting, and made many highly appropriate observations. The worthy Baronet presumed that the honour of second ing the motion had devolved on so subordinate a link in the chain of society as himself, in consequence of his having presided at the late Meeting of the West of England Agricultural Society, when the Bedfordian 4..1d Medal was presented to Captain Parry. He also entered largely into the merits of the Commander. of the Expedition, during the long, dreary season, where they were Enclosed in thick ribb'd regions of the Polar ice," and animadverted on his excellent conduct towards the men, in invent ing amusements at a time when there was . so little to inspire hope or alleviate fear. He concluded with hoping the result of the day's meeting would be the purchase of such a l massive, elegant piece of Plate, as would be worthy of the donors and worthy of being accepted by the gallant Captain, and that it might descend to his latest posterity as a signal mark of his own intrepid conduct, and the admira tion and esteem of his fellow-townsmen. I lASTINGS ELWIN, Esq. moved the socond Resolu tion, in an energetic and manly speech. He marked with great truth and propriety the feelings that should operate with regard to testimonials, such as the Meet ing had this day resolved upon; pourtrayed the merits and deserts of the Navy and Army ; and concluded with a peroration that did honour to his head and heart. Among the many forcible observations which this eloquent Gentleman impressed on his auditors, was one deserving the particular attention of the Public ; it was, that as a large number of subscribers to the intended Testimony was an object at least equally desirable as a large nmuint, he earnestly recommended that mail subscrsptioks should not only be received, but encouraged, in order that all classes of Captain Parry's fellowicitiz,ns may have an opportunity of, recording their gratitude for his meritorious services. The Rev. JA ains Ha %/ma ND then read several Let-, ters from Noblemen and Gentlemen, in answer to one he addressed to them, highly approving of the object of the Meeting, and expressing in strong erms their sense of the gallant and meritorious services of -Captain Parry. He said, that after the sentiments the Meeting had just heard from the Noble Mover-of the first Resolution, it might appear unnecessary that he should read his reply ; but he could not refrain, be cause he thought it would, if possible, give additional pleasure to the Meeting. The Reverend Gentleman then addressed the Chair, nearly as follows --" Sir, after the able and luminous speeches this day deli vered,. I shall not presume to offer any observations on the object of this Meeting ; more especially as I have so lately expressed my sentiments, when I made the motion at the Annual Meeting of the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society, that the Bed fordian Medal should be ',resented to Captain Parry. I shall only propose what I feel confident will meet a most cordial reception, and the unanimous appro bation of the Meeting:'—The Rev. J. Haviland then moved the third and fourth Resolutions. The Duke of SONIMISET then moved, secondeld by Sir J. C. ifirmr.ey, the ThanLs of the Meeting EV - • -._,_ _ r the 'MAYOR, whose conduct in the Chair was markt4 by ability and amenity, and met the unanimous ap, 'probation of as respectable a Meeti ng as ever um that city.—A. consiJerable sum wa. sub scr ib ed in the room, and the several books already ethibit a mu t respectable appearance. THE ARMY. Two companies of the 41st Regiment have mares from Glasgow - Garrison for Fort George. Friday se'nnigl.t, three companies of t h e sth teran liatta!i an, which have been doing duty at ,k deen, matched from the Barracks, under the ca m . mend of Lieutenant-Colonel CNA MCCILAYNk, immediately embarked, with their respective 114. 4 and families, on board three smacks and a 'ch oose; for Leith; thence to proceed to Ireland, 'Al lele *, Regiment is to be disbanded. That part of the Saare Battalion lately stationed at Fott George, ha s e i tatai barked for Leith, on a similar destination. The 6th Veteran Battalion, now quartered at ta t ness, are under orders to march to Edinburgh, w h en they are to be disbanded, and are to be repi arej Sheerness by the 71st Regiment of Inf antry. Thursday and Friday, six companies of the w i v e teran Battalion were I:atded at Leith, from G ives. end, and marched into Edinburgh Castle, Whenth e Regiment is to be disembodied. 31.1J011111 - "IND MIXORITT OW 349.. MiAbartl.V.Y . S MOTION 10K Ut4WCING 2A4) nixistmx aru m NY A ki:UUCTIOX OP 1111: r.xesxnu eta: OF XAS COCAlar,„ 2113ACIA1, MAKCIII S. I . l‘Y. Attwood, M. Doseturi, (v.Mactagitr at , E Acland, Sir Thomas DAViS, I lart lloustcharlr. Arbuthnot, Itizht • I>oismi, .1. ightingalik Sir N. Ilon. livirnas Oinmanry, Sir Alexander, Trench, H. Pitt. J . Binting, Lord Pane, John i'lliPP', General Brownlow*, C. Grant, P. W. Prendergast, J. G. Burrell, Sir C. Grant, G. %I. Portman, li.a. Btu reU, Walter Gran:. A. (. Paget, Baia. Browne, I r'.lion. 11. Grant. Kt. lion. C. Ray, Sir W. Browne, I'. Gilbert, 1). Russell, J. W. Browne, .1. Gbdstone, John Itotimon, at ap . Wn'ctri, Iknry Gordon, llum W. Somerset, lord sk Ilkir, J. Gifford, Sir IL &mit, Si: J. Blake, Sir F. I !afford, G. 1. Stewart, Sirkh z Burgh, Sir U. • lluskissie., Rigid Scott, llon. W. Beresford, Lord G. lion. W. Stoplurd, Lard Beresford, Sir John 11amil:on, H. Sheldon, it . 13athurst, St lln. B. Hill, Sir G. F. Vownshand, WS Castlereagh, Lord llarroy, Sir lit. 'fhotopson, W. Gust, lion. P. Ilartopp, G. Talk, C. A. Crawley, Sam. Hart, General Tansittart, it am. Cockhinne, Sir G. Iltving,Joh? Calvert, John Inner, Sir I lugh VernOS, George Clive, klenry linstchbuil, Sir F.. Lire, M. ilieere, L. M. Ningsburuugh, Lard Walker, J. .Collett, E. .1. ,Kerr, U. W.illace, Rt. Rat Clerk, Sir G. • Lovaine, Lord Ws.od, Cslood Courtenay, T. B. Littleton, Edward Warreuder, Sir G. Cooper, IL 8.. Long, Rt. lion. C. Wodehouse, lid, Cripps, J. Lethbridge, Sir T. Whims, flora Cocks, lion. J. ',soothes, W. Wilmot, R. Cslthorpe, lion. F. Lindsay. 11. Wtosyss, J. Cumming, George Lloyd, S. J. Wills,Jolnt • Childe, W. I. Lockhart, W. E. Wilson, Sir R. Clinton, Sir 11. Metcalfe, 11. Douglas, W. K, Martin, it. !ULM% Dunally, Lord Ilarryatt, Joocph Goulburn, EL Don, Sir A. Mansfield, John Lushlogton,L 31INORITY. Allen, J. IL. Hamilton, Lord A. Ramsay, Sr A. Barrett, S. M. Harbor d, Hon. Ed. Ricardo, Will Beecher, W. W. Hobbouse, J. C. Ridley, Sr fiL W. Bennett, Hon. IL G. lionywood, W. P. Rohn% A. Beuyon, Benj. Hutchinson,Hn.CiL Robinson, Sir G. Birch, Joseph James, W. Rowley, Sir \TM= Bright, 11. Johnson, Colonel Rumbeld, Curies Bury. Viscount Leonard , T. IL Ressell, Lord W. Calvert, Charles Lambton, J. G. Smith, Ma Campbell, Hon. J. F. Lloyd. J. M. Soda, Ile— ?dies Coffin, Sir Isaae LUshington, S. Smith, Saand Crompton, Samuel Lockhart, J. J. Smith, ANA Creevey, T. MaberleY, W. L. Sudety J. Cinalmeley, Sir M. 3facdonald,.Jszurs Sefton, Earl d DeCrespigny. SirW. 3lartin, John Stanley, Lord Iknison, W.. 1. 31ouck. J. It. Shelley, Sir Jaisi I)uncannon,Viscount Nlarjoeitranks, S. Taylor, MA- Dickenson, W. Neville, Hon. IL 'Paley, lit OAS Ellice, Edward Newport, Rt. lion. 14'3:M I. A. Evans, William Sir J. \Vebbe, Edward Farquharson, A. Nugent, Lord Western, C C. Fergit,on, Sir It. C. Ord, W. Wharton, Ma Folkestone,Viscouat Ossulston, i.nt d Whitbread, S. C Kit rand. Robert Edmer, C. Fricke Williams, Ribs Gordon. Rubrrt Parnell, Sir IL Wilson, Sir Baba Grahatil, Sandford Price, It. Wysill, M. Grant, J. I'. Pym, Francis • Timm Grenfell, Pascoe Rice, T. S. Caleraft, Ma Griffith, J. W. Itamsden, J. C. Maberlry, W.I. SING.IIL AR FRAUD.—NIOrIdrAy a young via genteel address and appearance, waited upon NI% .E. &roux, a respectable Lady, who keeps a IoPIP ing-school at Deptfind, and presented her a I letter, written in a regular lawyer's hand. rata' lowing is a copy : • SO MOS. FLIWIESO MN". • " Bath, Match t i nt " Mau —My Clerk waits upon you for the purposedle ins you a legacy of sE.So clue to you, under the will of del Mrs. Mary Harris, of this-place, and to take yourreatiO4 discharge for the same. The lew.cy duty being providog f the will of .lrs. Dart is, there is only the expenses of nil' Journey in attending you herein to be , To Mrs. E. Stone, Schoolmistress, Deptford, Kent Enclosed was an order upon abankeri of whial following is a copy : " SO 31.1.151L5• TULLIS A 241 CO. CANITIO,IO IIO% " 13.1 th, March " At siAt hereof, pay to Mrs. F. Stone, or to .her sum of fifty pounds sterling, which place to the mongol „ " —The pretended clerk only charged 1',4.. 155.44 ( , precise amount of the expenses of his join* the good Lady did not stint her generosity 0, precise sum, but feasted him and gave him ‘4 , the welcome intelligence. The whole had-so ness-like and ollicial an arpea:ance, a:lda:erase* so like a solicitor's clerk, that not the least' was entertained, particularly as the good LAJI a female acquaintance named liarris, from she had some :emote expectaticns. h is almod less to say, that on arriving in town the Ica and presenting.the order at the banker's for the Itaud was discovered. They knew of no person at Bath, and pronounced the order afnrler!' 1)IED. At 'inclin me, on the ellar-coad, Dublin, Jolt Esq. formerly Captain of the 3d or Old 13.u:.T0 en' the various achievements of Captain Jobrstca, sebilein ' Indies, under Sir lialph Abercr ombie, wouleavinly e Wrg i l l t s than cats be devoted in the columns of a SeworFe t storming of the Oid Vigie his services were reniatliaMls6;oo` cum.: ; bsst, unfortunately, before he ems's! 4h.tre is be of the day, he received three serious wood , . lees i c s, which he "as r° l ilotaiirly carried front We of act forrowiy est Aped with his life. L0:930 N ; Printed mad publleed by Lira', Kra) Teriplu•Dur. • i4l v Ingo GA st I Am Taci 1 1 1 all 13 S' and i _ TI ease 1 an - a with imam W 1 NIG !LA •ergu.on, Sir It. C. Ord, W. Wharton, Jabs LA :olkestone,Viscoutst Ossulaton, Lot d Whitbread. C I}l E l 7:titans.% liobert Edmer, C. Fricke William, Wiliam Tit Jordon. ltubert Parnell, Sir IL Wawa, Sir East -to 3rahtutt, Sdndfoni Price, It. Wytill, M. , ed ;rant, J. I'. Pym, Franck • Taws 3renfell, Pascoe Rice, T. S. Calm:ft, Jabs Aifith, J. W. itamelen, J. C. Maberley, W.I. AR FRAUD.—Monday a young masar In Tenteel address and appearance, waited upvalis Won, E. STONS, a respectable Lady, who keeps a broPIP Qom ng-school at Deptford, and presented her a; bli ewer, written in a regular lawyer's hand. Tbt ( owiug is a copy : • Tb " TO mos. skuoartst STO'T. • • ' " Mauax—My Clerk wait; upon 'nh you a f t or 'eb the i2 p l urpore ti te ng you a legacy of .E.So due to you, under the will of &W I u ll Mrs. Mary Harris, of this-place, and to take your resiptPd discharge for the same. legacy duty being yrnciddi 6 1' li • ' us e will of Airs. Oats is, there 1. only tbe expenses of asy fkd om • ; ourney in attending you herein to be had. • ° " To Mrs. E. Stone, Schoolmistress, Deptford, Kent." Enclosed was an order upon a banker, of whiade Lot following is a copy : . 3 "TO 31.1.13111. TULLIS A.NO CO. savories, sew. ' • Bath, March dr ISI L A , At si It hereof, pay to Mrs. R. Stone, or to .he oleo , nun of fifty pounds sterling, which place to the accootsd „ " --.-- -The pretended clerk only charged f 4.155.440 precise amount of the expenses of his joars'l3 the good Lady did not stint her generoerf to• .° precise sum, but feasted him and gave hint > t the welcome intelligence. The whole had-sv ness-like and ollicial an arpea:ance, and theme!, ?o so like a solicitor's desk, that not the least sdIP I was entertained, particularly as the good WY ; a female acquaintance named Harrix, from she had some :emote expectations. h is almost less to say, that on arriving in town the and presenting.the order at the banker's for pal' the fraud was discovered. They knew of r person at Bath, and pronounced ti eorder of DIEU. At 'incline, on the Circular-road, Dub Pd. Jolt Est formerly Captain of the 3d or Old ILdis. To cerri• the various achievements of Captain Jehrstea,srbileistra Indies, under Sir lidiph Abercrombie, vfoulea ct i 7ke W I • ' •k, than cats be devoted in the columns of a Sew•Far es ' a pp • storming of the Old Vigie his services were re m:as:4 , 4' mo Fs ruon. ; hot, unfortunately, before he c.0.d.l shire id!1 r mod, •4 of the day, he received three serious waled , . le 492Tegiiii which he was l'cluccatirly carried from toe ...vite ef act idre turrowiy ercdped with his life. CO O LONDON ; Printed and published by Lyn', holt I~ sal . • I tlace, Teemile•Dur. bi •