Star. — London, England, 1814-05-23 00:00:00

acme, our posses. coasts of Malabar taking France as' will obtain an in. , aitive Treat y shall io contribution fir car. The French ea, including the not exceed 30,030. oon, it is said. be Ong Parties deter_ public till after the rich will take place s already known of iced a great sensa: .markahle influence Path, May 18. its from Italy, the :d College, was to on the 10th of this idees have followed thtntado, and King the principal nobi also attached them. nclined to persevere ecuting the law and Thically decreed in the daggers of war. has been placed at to liberal party have is announced to take tis stz uggle is near , st benevolent inten- - -e thrown out, will k the respective pre- :ssrs. Escoiquiz, the lecanaz, whom Na. la now with the Mo. al do Bourbon, was thich the Cones sent ga. Ferdinand pre the Journal of Va. ive in favour of the to discontione there. .giments of the land. ! u, consisting of 2,490 l departs the 12th on niers' Count Bubna, a declaration in' the pi Paris, the 25th of objects of the Conti hula, informing them rider the dominion of many ages had con, ppiness ; • and that ► in led with France, the take possession of the viol Sovereign Victor its Sardhaaan Majesty,• bZ a Military G.nerr . and by i Civil Go. - l of Regency. By the Bubila is named'Mi t de St. Marsan,,Civil Regency is composed IPILIL 48. a new tum, and the fed there will be mi ta execute the treaty Our Cabinet has re. ties with England', by reagh. Tne Court of ourt to procure an in. iss of Norway. Three that kingdom by his serious remonstrances imback hither, and at L of Norway to Sweden. ky Say publishes some in• e, dated on the 9th of. seen assembled in rani. some rebel Pachas.— ening the disturbances Asiatic Provinces, Aly, moment tavourable for arga, where there is a 000 French and Alba. ;reek Colonel, mimed is made every arrange by sea and Lind. The in these countries, the . no by the English, the g Naples with the ene. :many cut off all corn. id the Alain land, and th France. The King onnnunication between ;,tiny and Cofiu. ) broken out in Bosnia be quelled, has direct.. should be respected ch be made in the ttea.! e bound in alkince, rinot the cuntraventit n ;he instant punishment ading the pate. Admiral Cocisvttw was in the Chesapeake; the Tenedos and Janda were in Boston Bay, waiting for the return Of The Constitution, from her cruise among the West India Islands, and the Essex from the South Seas. The Orpheus, Captain Woo Floorr, and the Shelburne sloop, had lately sailed from Bermuda, under secret orders, with a large quantity of arms and aintrunition on boaXd, which it was conjectured were for the purpose of arming the natives in the Southern States. The Su perb, 74, Hon. Captain PAGET, had also sailed with a large quantity of intrenching tools and other mili tary stores, which being intended for the service in the ensuing campaign, were, tolie deposited on an island in the Chesapeake. It was understood that die President had been dismantled, and that Commodore RODGERS and his crew were gone to the Lakes. . Sir ALEXANDER COCHRANE was to sail for Halifax in the Asia, 74, Captain WAINWRIGHT, on the 7th ultimo. The Hon. Captain H. HOTHAM retains the post of Capttin of the North American fleet, until Captain CODRINGT. 4 shall arrive. Captain W. B. MENDS, Of the Loup Cervier, was promoted to command the Terpsichore frigate, (late French) captured by the Majestic ;. Captain Coora, of the Boxer, to command the Loup Cervier ; Captain RawiiNs (lately pro moted hum the Ardent) to command the Boxer.; Lieutenant NEWTON, of the Orpheus, promoted to tho rank of Commander, and appointed to the Manly ; Lieutenant Sir WM. BURNABY, of the Junon, to the rank of Commander, and to command the Goree. Since the St. Domingo left England, forty-seven Midshipmen have been promoted from that ship to the rank of Lieutenant. The Terpsichore frigate, Captain MENDS, arrived at Spithead with the St. Do. mingo. The Sceptre, 74, Captain DEVONSHIRE, was to sail from Bermuda on the 16th of April, with a convoy for England. Letters received from Barbadoes, of the 16th of March, state, that the QUEEN (Sir FRANCIS LAFOREY), RUIN, ECLIPSE, and DROMEDARY , were to sail from St. Thomas's, with the Leeward Island trade,lon the Ist May. The GALATEA, CIDLUSIDINEpand MOSQUITO, were cruizing off Surinam and Demerary. The American frigate Constitution had run down the Island : she left Porto Rico or, the 27th of February . Tlae Geom . emit and HYDRA had arrived at Ear badoes with a convoy from Spithead ; the Roza and CARNATION having parted with the trade for Jamaica. The Duke of CLARENCE has struck his flag on board the IMPREGNABLE, in the Downs, and returned on Sa • turday night to town, advice having been receive that the Emperor of Russia and King of Paussta did not propose leaving Paris before the Bth of June. Thursday the General . Assembly of the Church s of Scotland met at Edinbuigh, Lord NAPIER his Ma jesty's High Commissioner. A German Paper mentions the recent death of Affathu EYPENDI, a Turk of distinction, at Adrianople. This man, who was some years ago employed on a mission to the Court of Vienna, was, it remarks, dis tinguished as much by his concupiscence and glut tony, as by the possession of great wealth, He had twenty-three wives, and one hundred and eight concubittes ! he eat till he became quite plethoric ! and left pro. perty to the amount of eight hundred thousand pounds sterling ! Your Jews were.lately impaled alive, in Constan tinople, for the murder of an Armenian merchant, by infusing poison in the sherbet he was drinking.— .One of these wretched criminals lingered in the most 'excruciating torments tatrenty.fwe hours and several times during that period, solicited the bye.standers to bring him water to drink l A small island in the Archipelago, called by the Turks " Solomon's Island," di.appeared in the night -4:if the '26th of January. It was remarked by the ad. jacent Islanders, that the night was remarkably calm, and that scarcely a breath of wind blew. Three Greek families, the only inhabitants, were swept away. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Mr. RA E performed the part of Othello on Saturday night ; and in the animated scenes he was eminently successful. KEAN was the lago—be sustained the character in his usual style of excellence. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The admirers of dramatic excellence, and of KEMBLE, had a high treat in his performance of the arduous character of Haslet on Saturday. When Mr. K. came on, he was greeted with five rounds of applause mingled with shouts of " bravo," and every possible demonstration of satis faction and delight. Hit performance was so admi rably studied, that no part of it was lost on the spec.' tators. In a word, it was decidedly the most perfect and effective piece of acting we have ever witnessed& Mrs. Reunun, late Mrs. PoWELL, has been long cele brated as an admirable Qutea. In the clokt scene with Honsid, where he " tents her to the quick," her terror was well expressed, and she presented a tine picture of a lofty mind subdued by just reproach.— Miss STEPHENS was a most interesting Ofthelia. The house piesented a crowded and elegant audience. Mr. QUARANTOTTI'S RescßlPT..—•From the Dublin Papers, it would appear that this famous document has produced an effect the very reverse of conciliation in Ireland. The Awning Posh as evidence of this feeling, states, that on Sunday se'nnight a placard, containing these words No Congregation for retain Priests," was posted It the chapel-doors of certain gentlemen supposed to be secret favourers of the veto, and that the chapels were in consequence almost de serted. The Titular Catholic Bishop of Dromore, Dr. whom the Rescript was YlArifL INTBLiIGENCL MAILS. • , . luta. ous. AIM iso a. Dublin - • 2 1 Bremen - 0 0 Waterford - 2 2 Hellgt,land - 0 0 Gottenburgh • 0 2 St. Sebastian - 0 0 France - • 1 0 Holland • 1 0 Cadiz - - 0 0 Guernsey - 0 0 Malta - - 0 1 Jersey - - 0 0 Surinam - - 0 0 West Indies - 0 0 The following hornewar3-bound East indiamen, Whalers, ecc. have reached Gravesend, all well, viz. General Wellesley,Carmarthen,Northampton , V enus, Diana, Pliceniz, Lord Eldon, Governor Raffles, Apollo, Rose, Perseverance, and the Cyrus—some of them ' passed Gravesend yesterday, other s the day before. FALMOUTH, MAY so. Arrived the BRAMBLE, of 8 guns, from Plymouth; and his Majesty's ship RAPID, of 18 guns, from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ship REINDEER, on a cruise ; and his Majesty's ship GOLDFINCH, with a small convoy, for the Bay of Biscay. The following Packets are gone into the Roads, viz.—The Lady Arabella, for Bourdeaut ; Speedy, for Lisbon ; and the Queen Charlotte, for Surinam.—Wind E.S.E. PLYMOUTH, MAY 21. Arrived the CYGNET sloop of war, from a cruize. Sailed his Majesty's ship DERwENT, to the westward; Fmtyzwr, with prisoners, for France ; and the Wm- Tibia schooner, with dispatches, for Bourieaux. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 22. Sailei his Majesty's ships TIGRESS, to Bourdeaux BERMUDA, to the. Eastward ; and TYRIAN, to the Westward. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship SAN DOMINGO, Admiral Sir J. B. WARREN, from Bermuda in six weeks ; his Majesty's ship SCEPTRiI was to sail 13th April, with a convoy for England. Arrived the Terpsichore French frigate, captured come time ago by his Majesty's ship MAJESTIC. Also arrived the C..tOWLER and Canocen., from the East. ward. Sailed the Hope sloop of war, with prisoners for Cherbourg!). His Majesty's ship CUMBERLAND gives instruction to the trade bound to the Brazils, the Cape, the East Indies, and the South Seas. His Majesty's ship FORTH is appointed convoy to Quebec, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswicic. The PERUVIAN takes convoy to the Coast of Spain, to Portugal, and the Mediterranean.: We expect the NEWCASTLE frigate, Lord GEORGE STUART, will sail single ship for North America, in the snornitig. DEAL, MAY 22. . Arrived yestcrd.t.y, the Earl Moira East Indiaman, tnd sailed for the River, but pot back to die Downs, old remain,. Arrived to-day his Majesty's ship Cil AT H Id, Rear-Admiral SCOTT, heal tl.o Roompot. HARWICH, MAT-'ft. _ _ Arrived the Earl Leicester 'Packet, with a Mail, from Hollagd.—Wind. E. ' • COVE OF COPK, MAY 16. Yesterday arrived his Majesty's ships LEOPARD, 50 guns, 'Captain CROPTOB ; Diphatt, 50 guns, Cap• tain FABIAN ; COCCODILE, Capt! ELLIOT j Eat- Bus, Capt. Foanss; and Eancs, Cap?. PALMIN all from Portsmouth. Commodore CODRINGTON was expected to hoist his broad pendant,at Portsmouth, yesterday, in the NEW CASTOR frigate, of 54 guns, commanded by Lord GEORGE STEWART, and to sail immediately. Admirals Yousa, FERRIER, and Lord Amems BEAUCLERK, have struck their flags. The SCARS°. sown and Colossus are just paid off. The Paos- TIRO, CRETAN, RAVEN, and DEFENDER, have left Portsmouth for the River. The Thetis, MiLactitax, from St. John's, N. B. arrived in the Clyde on Tuesday ; she was taken on the Ist instant, in lat. 48. long. '29. by the Scourge American privateer, from Drontheim, but being tim.l ber laden, was given up, after a detention of twenty hours, and having all her letters and papers taken away. The Scourge, on the same day, captured and sunk the Hamilton, JACK, from the Clyde to Quebec, one of the large fleet that sailed from Cork on the 10th ult. for Newfoundland, Halifax, &c. They had been much dispersed in a gale on the 26th April. The BRITOSIART, Captain RIDDLE, left the Texel on Monday night last ; the Dutch squadron had hoisted the flag of that nation some days, and Ad miral VERFIDEL had left the Texel, in le Genii brig,' with his staff, for Havre. He requested to have the Grasshopper (formerly English) for his conveyance to France ; but this was refused him. Saturday letters were received from Salonica of the 29th ult, stating, th it the c igue, which had raged so violently at Odessa, during last Autumn had totally subsided. At Smyrna it had been very destructive. About 8000 prisoners were sent home last week, from Portchester Depot, with 86 Officers from parole ; about 1000 others, froth these Depots, bad preceded them, who went by various opportunities. A letter has been read to all the Prisoners, from the Commis sioners, who have arrived from France to regulate their return, to the effect, that Lours XVIII. had ap plied to the PRINCE REGENT for their release, which was most graciously complied with ; and, that as fast as the conveyances could return, they would all be sent home. The Prisoners received the communica tion with evident satisfaction. We no longer hear of any partialities for BONAPARTE. GOvernment, with a consideration worthy .of the humanity of the country, has ordered every British prisoner returning home to receive /11 on his landing on British ground. THE ARMY. ifesterday. se'nnight; the lit, or Royal Scots, 1006 strong, left Cork for Noith America. The 97th Regiment Or Foot has embarked for North America from Ireland. The Sd, 4th, sth, 6th, 9th, 28Th, S7t l h, S9th, 44thi and 811 d Regiments of Foot, have received orders to hold themselves in readiness for foreign service, sup posed to be America. . An Officer who arrived on Saturday at Ports: Mouth, frOm Bourdeaaix, states that on the 6th instant, the ICZNTAON 74, Captain J. C. WHITS, and CHALa LENOCR sloop of war, Captain VaRNON, tailed from that port, with a few transports, having on board the 7th and 87th regiments of foot, for Afnerica. The • 16th and 51st British regiments, and two Portuguese battalions, with two squadrons of English hussars, were at Bourdeaux on the above date. Friday morning the detachment of the 81st Regi. Kama, which marched fiom the depot at Winchester the preceding weeks to embark for America, returnedi having received counter orders. An' order has been issued by the Secretary at War, that all Militia Serjeants, who have served 20 years, and had retired upon sd. a.day, are in future to re ceive Is.; and those after five years to receive ed. ; of ten yews Bd.; and 15 years 10d. GENERAL COURT•MACTIAL.—Saturday a Gener,.., Court-Martial assembled at Whitehall, fir the nil; Captain T.Marrtiews, of the Notting'.amshirern - i on the following charges, preferred hy Ensii, .Sc of the East-London, "tor insulting the pros:— i.• and making use of most Wanton and melici~ u• gations, tending to injure his character and reputa tion, about the sth of November. 181 V, during the trial of Colonel Boauroy ;" 2d, "For similar conduct on the 19th of November, 1813, at the Parade of the East London Militia ;" Sd, " Addressing letters to the Ofilurs composing the mess of the East London Regiment of Militia, and Colonel . Sir J. EAC1ER."...... As the trial was about to proceed, Captain MATTRZWS handed hip Commission to the President, which, being - dated only on the Bth of December last, the Court determined, that the two first charges being of prior date, could not be investigated under military autho rity. The prosecutor then proceeded to the last charge, and after the examination of Sir J. Lamer, Lieut.-Colonel B ydell, and other o%cers of the East London, the Court adjourned. DUEL—A meeting tcok place on Friday mornitip on Woolwich Common, between Lieutenant-Colonel SAVAGE and Major LYNN, both of the Royal Marine Forces, but which haapily terminated without blood shed, though two shuts were exchanged before the interference of the seconds was•availaple to # mon , ciliation. • _ . Wiwzsnn, May 2L—This day being the Princes Euzasurries-Birth-day., the . moraing was ushered in with tinging of -bells. The Duke of CAMBRI arrived hare a little beiore nine o'clock. I-I s kotar. HIGHNESS was welcomed to Windsor by a continua tit of ringing the bells. GRAND CHRISTENING AT DEVOSISHIRE-UOUSE lerday the infant son of Lnrd and Lady Moßelent, and the infant daughter of Lord and Lady G. L. Gowen, were baptized at Devonshire-houses Grace the Duke of D EVONsill Re gave on the occissain a superb entertainment. Among the distinguished party were the Duke and Duchess of Beaorottz, the Duke of NORFOLK, the Earl and Countess of CAR LISLE, Earl and Countess FITZWILLIANI, Lord ar.d Lady Cawoon, Lord and Lady G. L. GOWER, Lard and Lady. MoNPETSI, Lord DUN DAs, Lord and. Lady HOLLAND. In the evening his GRACE had a large fashionable. party. THE PARK.—A high wind and much dust kept many of our fashionables away. The day was ,as cold as in March, alai many of our thinly clad belles " shivered in the breeze." White dresses and figured silks were principally worn ; the bonnets very open in front, and trimmed-with narrow white lace in plaits ; indeed lace is now used in profusion in every • article of dress. Boots, a/a Fran oie, of a dark green silk, were in general request ; among the equestrian females in particular. The usual muster of eques trians of ton graced the ring ; and the cavalcade of equipages mustered strong about four o'clock; among 'them were the following arbitre:us of taste : Duchesses of Leeds, Rutland, Montrose Newcastle; Mar chionesses of Lansdowne, Douglas, Bath, Blandfustl, Cornwollis Countesses of Breadalbane, Clo..mell, Ashburnhaet Powis, del: ton, Harrington, Hardwmke Derby ; ladles titular: f sue be Despencer, Levison Cower, Loogiord, Fitzroy, G. Beresorti; Mistresses Beaumont, Walpole•Rouverie, stanhope,Feee mantle, Chap ho, Gosling, Bankes, T hompson , Stapleton, and Robinson. PARISIAN FASHIONS.—The hat most generally in vogue is the white straw—iula Henri 4. ; but the sur mounting plumes, instead of being white, are latterly green: A white cockade, of which the streamers are pointed, is exhibited in front. The other hats of this same materials are trimmed fancifully with gauze oi crape. Among the other straw hats, of a different colour and fabric, those in the Italian taste are incon testibly the most in fashion, and the most admired. We mntioned lately that some people in Cornwall had been convicted of adulterating flour with white clay. It now appears that this was quite a whofriale trade. The Magistrates of Plymouth have detected a consignment of this ankle, sent from Truro tie that port, on board the sloop Thomas. The quantity en tered was 64 :ads offineloar. Twenty-lour of these were found on examination to be a mixture of wheat flour and clay : the remaining 44) sacks were ers4iAs pulverised day, resembling flour of the best quahly I - No wonder that the Landholders are in a state of great alarm for the poor Farmers. Would it an be a great improvement of this system to send tile clay to swir kit in balls ready for eating, which would save the expense of baking ? CORN MARKET, MAJRICLANS, MAY 2s. We had a good supply of Wheat this nsorulng, and at az early hour a few runs of prime quality front Essex obtained about us. per quarter more than was give the n last Monday ; but the trade arid morning s prices could not f • • 1 . 1.; + I . BUTCH PAPERS. ' 4. Y 10. _:.:,:. BRUSSELS, MAY is. The English troops, arrived yesterday to form:the. g arrison of our town, are composed of -hussars, light s artillery, light infantry, and a regiment of Highlan ders. These troops have a fine military appearance. The Scotchmen have in a particular manner 'fixed the curiosity og.the public. Their dress at the same time singular and elegant, and the fineness of the men give to this corps features `which distinguish it from all other Europein troops. HANAU, MAY 7. As the basis of the Convention with France of the €23.1 of April is, that she shall remain such as she was on the Ist of Janua-y, 1792, the following is a short sketch of tile old boundaries of that country :—On the north-east, the tortresses on the French side are Dunkirk, Lille, .Dnuay, Valenciennes, Maubeuge, Charlemont, Sedan, Montmedy, Lnngwy, Thionville, Saarlouis, and Landau. On the German side, the fortresses are, Fumes, Newport, Ypres, Tournay, Mons, Charleroi, Dinant, Namur, Neufchatel, Lux embourg, Treves, Deuxponts, and Spires. Farther up the Rhine, to the confines of Switzerland, the for tresses on the French side are, Strasburgh, Newbri sach, and Huningen ; on the German side, they are Kehl, Rastadt, Oldbrisach, ,and Basle. The Doux and the Jura form the boundaries between France and Switzerland as far as Geneva; and from Gene va, the Rhone forms the boundary on the side of Sa voy, from Pont Beanvoisin to overagainst Cham bery, the capital of Savoy. , Mont Genevie and Viso divide Dauphiny and Provence from Piedmont. France thus loses, besias the annexations which Bonaparte chose to male in Holland, Germany, and Italy, the following thirteen departments : that of Je mappe, chief town fsims; of the Lys, chief town Bruges ; of the Scheldt, chief town Ghent ; of the Two Nethes, chief town Antwerp ; of the Dyle, chief town Brussels ; of the Lower Meuse, chief town Maestricht ; of the Ourthe, chief town Liege ; of the Sambre and Meuse, chief town Namur ; of the Fo rests, chief town Luxembourg; of the Rhine and Moselle, chief town Coblentz ; of the Saar, chief town Treves ; of Mont Tonnere , chief town Mentz ;. and the Roer, chief town - Aix la Chapelle. These De partments, taken together, contain a superficial ex tent of about 22 millions of acres, and a population of 4,916,600 souls- Salm and Valais will in like manner be disjoined from France. These may be said to include the fol lowing Departments:—That of the Leman, chief town Geneva ' • that of Montblanc, chief to w n Cham bery ; that of Simplon, chief town Sion ; and that of the Maritime Alps,. chief town Nice; containing a population of 730,000 souls. In Italy, France loses the departments of Monte notte and Genoa—of the Appenines, the Taro, the Ano, the Mediterranean, Ombrone, Rome, tlth Thra symene, the Doke, the Sesia, the Pe, Marengo, and the Stura, with about five millions of inhabitants. — There will still remain to France eighty-seven De partment;, and a population o f from twent y -ei g ht to ---• twenty - n ine millions. BREMEN, MAY 11. 0 . : On the instant we expect the first column of French troops from Hamburgh, which will be daily followed by others till the evacuation is completed. To prevent all quarrels and mischief, the Hanseatic tron r ,c hav been every where removed from Altetr route. It is,sa'd that Davoust is gone to Hol:tein. THE E VEN JNG J4QN DON.- MONDAY, MAY 23,.1814. PRICE OF STOCKS THIB-OAT Al TWELVE O'CLOCK Reiluced66ll—Cons. 671 i—for acc. 6111-4 per Ct. 841 S per Cent. Navy .971—India Bonds, nothing don x- e. Otnnium, noshing done—But Long Anus. it Exchequer gills is. 4s. prem. Paris Papers to the 20th have been received since Saturday. Much doubt and uncertainty seems to prevail among the Pat Wan Editors on the subject of the Peace, some asserting that Preliminaries have been signed, and Others that delays have taken place, but not of a serious description. One point, however, on which all seem to be agreed is, that the Peace will be extremely advan tageous to France in point of Colonial acqu:sitions. The paintings and monuments of art, of which the various countries of Europe have been robbed ,luring BONA/ARTZ'S usurpation, are, it is said, to be retain ed ; but this is not in unison with the account lately given of the Spaniards having had their pictures and other valuables restored at the instance of a deputa tion which was sent from Madrid for the purpose.— The King of Pact.ste, h.is also got back his =nu ments of art. We are happy to learn from the French Papers that the account which we published in the STAR of the 14th, upon the authority of a Morning Paper, of a fracas and subsequent duel between a Russian and l'reich Officer, is unfounded. Mt. KliattlNT7E arr;ved ye sterday , morning at th e Foreign office, with Dispatches from Viscount CAS ILIIRRAGT, at Paris, which place be left on Friday. The return of his Lordship is not known at Paris.' One of the Piris Papers which we have received to the 20th instar:t speaks of the departure of the Em ;Tres., of GERMANY as near at hand, and likely to take place between the 25th and 30th. We have selected such . articles from the Frenc h Pa p ers as are deserving of interest. • to 71 Os 119 gi gg V.l 1.14.••••••• much heard of at COR• • ••••".'.... 1. • in a letter to Dr. POYNTRII S to whom the Kcscript was days, -but it is making The trial of the persons charged with having . been es of the Black See i — chw Saturday morning arrived at Portsmouth the St. first addressed, thus speaks of it :••••• 44 Why would understand,pi ace concernedatGiunifil the d x Guildhall, ofraudrLo t h eondn 09 t h nth. e S o f t ot June,k E x c a h n a d n w g e a : s, w takee Domino, FO guns , Captain S. F. PECti 5 ELL baring „ ._,, ~.., it. - prionsieurs.,..UA RA NTOTTI disturb the harmony of thevs[BeriCe;:;:a:rissbeabecavy:nanesderiyaideutfr,ulani i d s. th p e er ni ti orn u ant i n er 's l p o :l:s e r s . cist m iso a :: be goa--thus our prices continue the same as on this day week. great and resisecable Irish Catholic body; by forcing Itil. IL • * rase fi.ig of Admiral Sir Joux BORG ASE WARREN, also is. per quarter cheaper. Oats is per q uarter de Bart. and K.B. late Commander in Chief in lic.,rth upon them an unnecessary Rescript, which they de. an last Monday. In other articles nu alteration. t view to the welfare (If - The St. Domingo test beyon z d any thing you can possibly conceive? It The Ticket, No. 5532, a Prize of R 15,000 in the America and the West Indies. is in its c nsequences mischievous, as it places our last Lottery, was sold in one Half a nd eight Sixteenth Beef saerrtmELD MARKET, MAY 55. MI thite Commi,,t •is ; - 5s 6.1 to as ad real 7s Od to Its Od gel us present the iii4al, hierarchy in a Nery awkward situation. If they do Shares at SWIrT an d i Co.'s Fortunate Offices, No. 11, Mutton ea 44 to 75 9.1 Perk .is 6d to Ts ad has had a tedious passage ot six weeks from Bermutla. is the , an sirs -I tile FO . not agree to the Rescript, the Government will make Poultry, 12, Ch .Lamb es ad to 91 ed. Charing - Cross , and 31, Aldgete High - :vieiv au s4l exams.se the_ she left there Vice-Admiral Sir A. CO . Oli It ANES new objections to them, which it could hOt hay made street ; where Tickets and Shares of the New Lot- 14 Mt Of MAT AND sTadsw B au m, 1 a an—dbeep and Lambs 19,640—Calves, 110—Pip taw. %est with the a:actin/; ' the Asia, Ramifies, - Loire, Dotterel, ana Loup Cer-.7 The ot h er ships the fleet were either truiiing before :if they egret to it; they will lose the coafi- tells to be drawn on the Kipp Bi r th. 4 47: are now rondo Hay 41 os to 51 5. 1 Clover 61 Os to 71 Oa lirsitioll, paructslavy iu _ v ier. " sail ill great variety. itretto ot 410 59 (4 Oa 1 WSW 11 161 19 Si 61 • 41 sma ll squa d ic mi or ethe AnurLast coast s or block. deticusof the r0p1e.",.. -- - . . . ..- . - . - ) a^ "43=1 11 .."'""*"'"""' - - ""c— .......0.r.--...oridrammillilliell. vt. mro mopow, . , _._ - „ _____ . ___,......mmililimmwaisa,,;- - . -,..- -TMIIIN11"""A'4""--1•-• ...wrierm...,. ;• - v • _ .•-•/ ....--- I