The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-02-09 00:00:00

_~,~,. MING POETR r. - Ma••••• , •• REMENSLE 1 1 I 111 YCN't Now Winter Is come with his co'tl el filing breath, And. he verdure deserted Cie trees ; All Nature seems touch'd by the finger of Death, And tha streams are beginning it. fre.7o. When wanton young Lids o'er the YIN et can s'iickt, And Flora atiefids us no mere; When in plenty you sit by a chest ful tire-s:de, Sure you ought to Remember the Rom-! When the cold feither'd snow does in plenty descend, and whiten the pnepect around ; Whew ths keeli-cutting wind.; from the north shall attend, II rd inerustating over the ground. When the bilk and the dales are all candied with white, WA 'n the rivers congeil to the shore; NC hen the bright tistnklng start tiltall imaairn a cold L ight, Thvi, Remember the mutt of the l'oor ! W her rat poor harmless hats may be trac'd to the wood, B, her footstep. indented in snow ; When the lips and the fingcrs an: starting with blood, Vl'hen'tbe marksmen a cock-shooting c a. When the pow robin red-beast approachel the cot, When th icicles hang at the door; Wheit.the bowl smoal.:s with something reviving indhot, That's the time to newt. mber Poor! a thaw shall ensue, and the waters eocrease, And the rivers all insolent grow ; When the fishes from priors obtain a release, When in danger the travellers go; When tl.e meadows are hid by the proud swelling flood, Whms the brulg.s are useful no more; When to ke:sltli you enjoy every thing that is good, Can you gru:nblo to Thitut on the Poor ! Monday night. about seven o'clock, as an aged woman was crossing Blackfriar's-bridge, keeping the road to avoid slipping, she was wantonly run over by a fellow on horseback, and dreadfully hurt, if not killed. The inhuman brute gallopped off at full speed. „ • On Tuesday *'nnight, a young woman, who is a servant, in Bury -street, St. James's, went in at the private door, opening from Piccadilly into the Green Park, with a design to throw herself into the pond ; but owing to its being frozen over, and a number of boys present, she withdrew, very much agitated, and sat behind the door leading into the Park, where, with a pen-knife, she atte:nptcd to cut her threat. She was, however, followed by a man-ser vant in the same family, who suspetted her design, and reached her time enough to wrench the knife from her hand. The poor unfortunate creature sobbed out, " Don't hinder me ! don't hinder me! for las JO loss in loveihat I eannot !!'--Joe, how ever, propesed to give her ease, by proceeding with bee next day to chttrch. We hear, with great concern, of a very severe accident having happened to Captain WEST, of the Navy. Ile was fencing with his fencing-master, when the latter making a strong lounge, the foil pierced through the mask, nod freaking, the splin tered piece entered his mouth and penetrated his throat, lacerating his neck in a very dreadful num. ner. He bat. been delirious ever since, and it is • feared the accident may produce the most serious consequences. At Edinburgh an extraordinary meeting of the Magistiates and Town Council has been held, for the purpose of presentir.g a petition to Parliament, for leave to bring iti a bill for a general police, and other matters tending to the improvement of the city. Edinburgh had, on Tuesday se'nnight, • to boast of the grandest entertainment ever seen in that country, at a subscription ball and supper in COAsti's New liounts,tinder the most d:stinguished patronage. The deccratiens of the supper rooms were most su perb. The saloon was brainifuhy ornamented wiat evergreens and illuminated. In the cciue wits a niov lug spiral pillar, also illuminated, and behind it an al cc ve of ti e,s,which had the rralstpleasing and delight ful eff,..:l. The tables were formed round the room, and on one centre, and underneath the above pillar, stood a sailor with the Union i• lag in one hand, and in the other a 114 g with letters on the one side, in s‘ ribed in golden characters, " To our Naval He a...d the other side, " The Royal Oak, or ! . .•;.tir.'s Glory ;" on the other centre stood ano. oriLiant ornament, called a Naval Pillar, re- Fesenting a Glory with Fames, standing in Globes, sounding the praises of Duncan, Howe, St. Vin . cent, Nelson, Saumarex, Warren, and others of our brave warriors. The Fiil4rs of the Saloon were most tastefully decorated with festoons of Flowers. This decoration was entirely new there, and the fan cilia manner in which they were arranged, evinced a superior taste and judgment in this style of orna menting rooms. To describe the other ornamental work would take up more town than our limits can spare. There were also representations of ditierent fortifications, beautifully executed, with villages, bridges, &c. 'I be surprise and satisfaction of a most fashionable and elegant company must have been highly gratifying to Mr. Davr.orr, and we mast also add, that Mr. Cotar's beautiful rooms wk-r..: seen to the greatest advantage. •• We are happy to observe our Concerts (fork) -are so numerously attended ; We never witra-s:>ed more beauty and fasf.ion (on the subscription nights) than were present the two first performances that have al ready taken place We are, however, sorry to say. that Master PA R KEk . 5, voice has lost much of its former sweetness, and that he very frequently sings out of tune. Miss Ea: vane seemed to have a cold the first night, but re:illy made ample amends the second; and we have no doubt (with proper care) will, at some future period, rank among the first order of singers. NIB a EDITH sung with great effect and dis . criinination. We are glad to find he is engaged for the next Concert, as vie shall have the appal trinity of again bearing his sonorous tones. Mr. Wto re leads with his usual spirit ; and Mr. ERSKINE% Con- . certos, thoingh so frequently heard, always give pleasure. think Mr. EitsiC IN would do welt not to admit of qur.rtettos and tedions adagios, as in the second Concert. The Music in general Tras been well choler:, the glees are particularly beautiful, anu give that satisfaction which 'must be highly 'Littering to the Manager, who seems to spare no exertion to gra tify his numerous-patrons:l.-Tort Herald. 1111111. F -.. I ? • r _ 141.11111 p i " g K welip yr!! FMB/CA' LVI'ELLIGENCE. FRANKFORT, JAN. 24. In No. 8, of the filar:la! Correspondent of Haat burgh, under the head Vienna, is an azticle which say., that some commercial houses of Frankfort have transmitted considerable sums of money to Constantinople, for the use of the English army in Egypt. No person here is acquainted with any such transaction, and it is evident the report must be erroneotr. ; for ever since the English troops have been in Egypt, the remittance of what money they might require was never transmitted from this city. From the geographical position, it should rather appear that the ports in the Mediterranean are much more conveniently situated for such a purpose. For the most part the sums intended for that army have been sent directly to Egypt on board English vessels ; and if sometimes it happened that money was transmitted by way of Constanti-„ itople, that is usually done by bills drawn on Lon don, or the English Minister at the Porte. AMSTERDAM, lIEB. 1. There is a tolerable stir in the Stocks heie. On our Exchange to-day the llatavian Rescriptions were done at 651, deliverable every day till the first of March. 'I he Loan hainot yet passed,' and•there fore it may justly be presumed that some alterations will b.! made in it advantageous to the country. The new municipality of this city has divided itself into the several chambers formed for the dis pitch of the city business. The following is the price of our Stdcks this days Bttay. /tows:pt. payable in 1803 941 a 95 ditto ditto• 'into. 1604 901 - 901 dant ditto, payable after peace 651 - 46 21 per Ct. For :ed Loan or 1795-6 .42; - itcr Ct. Natiomil Bond - 5 Per Ct. Voluntiuy Loan 1737 741 - 75 ditto ditto . 1802 83 - 851 SPECIAL COMMISSION. HIGH TREASON. NEW SESSIONS-UM:SE, soultitwAtim, TEE 7. About nine o'clock Edward Marcus Delard was brought into Court, and in about twenty minutes after the Judges arrived, then the Court imme diately proceeded to call over the names of the per sons summoned to be of the Jury. . _ . _ Colonel Despard arose, and begged that the Court would grant him permission to say a few words, in order to do away from the minds of those who were to be his Jurors, any unfavourable impressions which might have been made upon them by those villain oils publications that had, at various times since his arrest, appeared against his character. The LORD Cnik.r JUSTICE interposed, and told Colonel De.rpard, that as the Jury was not then formed, he could not make those observations he was about to address to the Court. He shouiti at a pro per time, have a full and sufficient opportunity of stating to the Court any facts which he might con ceive to be material to his defence ; at present he could not do so. Colonel Deep/rd.—l' I am sorry for it, my Lord." The first person called was GEORGE HIER E Esq. who immediately addressed the Lord Chief Justice, and stated, that he was one of the AldeT men of the city of London ; that many important duties were attached to that office, whiel'ltnugt be neglected if he was. bound to serve on the Jury ; and that the consequence would ultimately he, that persons could not be found to fill those offices, so necessary to the cort.:iuition and privileges of the city ; and the Lord Mayor might not, at times, he able to form a Court of Altietmen, if persons in his situation were liable to serve on Juries. The only reason why he had been summoned was, that Of his having a place a short distance from London, to which he sometimes retired on a summer's even ing. The Loan CHIEF Jusrice observed, that the statement made by the worthy Alderman was not such as he could, consistently with his duty, admit as a sufficient excuse. Mr. Alden :n IlinueitT then added, that. the Lord Mayor required his attendance on the follow ing day at a Court of Aldermen, and 'that great inconvenience might result to the City from his absence. The • Loan Cotta JusTrcE—" That is a matter of minor importance, compared to the public busi ness that must be attended to in this Court. We cannot run the risk of not having a Jury ; but, in cons,squence of the statement you have made, the Court is ready to permit you to stand by ; and in case there should not be enough to form a Jury, you must be ready in Court to answer, if it should be necessary to call upon you." Several person 3, whose names were afterwards called over, did not answer to the same, and were ordered to be tined, some 2(l. and others 101. A ,neat many were excused from age, infirmity, or indisposition. Twenty-five Gentlemen were challenged for the Prisoner, and nine for the Crown. R o TDt!Z r, Esq. of Battersea, afterhaving been sworn the third upon the Jut y, and ahem Arai hear iro; that persons of the age of seventy were exempt ca from serving upon the sarue,addressed the Court, tild said, he was above that age, and begged that he might be permitted to retire. The LO RD Cotta Jus'r !et: said, he should have made that excite before_he was swot:: ; but as he was sworn, it was net in the power of the Court to let him leave the Box. The Counsel, however, on both sides, agreed that they had no objection that Mr. Dent should be excused, and on that account the Court complied with his request. The following Gentletnen were at length chosen as the Jury:— Grant Allen, E. WsMain Dent, of BitterFe3, William Davison, of Clapham., Gabriel Copland, of Clapham, Eiq. Ms • Wdliasta Cookson, of Gainsford-street, Southwark. Farin..r, of Southwark. Mr. J••hn Gunnison, of Gravel-lane, Christehurch: Alr..L.nxg Webhci, oiSurry-road, Chri•'-ehurcii. Nlr. Gilbert li-ancli4itle, of Green-walk, Christ-cburch. Mr. Julia Harmer, of Bankside. Mr. Peter DObree, of Clapham. Mr. John Field, of Georg C-street, Lambeth-marsh. The witnesses were then all ordered out of Court. The principal parts of the indictment were read by Mr. KNAPP, and the pleadings were opened by Mr. Auto rr, the Junior Connie' on the part of the prosecution. In coaformity to the enrnmancls,of the Court, we close our account here. A full report will be given iu our paper when the trials are at an end. NAPdfL INTELLIGENCE. • YORTSMOuTH, FED. 7. This morning went out of harbour his Majesty'. ship La Loire, of 44 guns, Capt. Maitland, and re mains with the squadron at Spithead. Wind N. E. and blows strong. Commissioner Sir Charles Saxton paid two months advance this day, to the company of his Majesty's ship Le Hercule ; she is under orders for foreign ser vice. The Russel, of 74 guns, now in ordinary at this port, is ordered to be fitted without delay, for com missioning. Yesterday evening, the sloop Tower, of Christ church, laden with malt, and consigned to Mr. Spicer, brewer, of this place, was upset near the garrison, by a sudden gust of " wind ; by which ac cident two women, and their two children, were clrownel in the cabin. 'the men of the vessel being upon deck, two in number, the- husbands of the .deceased, saved , themselVes upon the vessel's broad side, until they were taken up by a boat which came to their assistance. PLYSIOUTH%FEB. 6. Arrived the Nestor, Anderson, from Honduras, and the Saterr, Pike, from Newfoundland, with loss of mast and other damgcs. DEAL, FEN 7. Sailed through the Downs the Ca' leut . ta min of war, and the Nanche frigate, to the Weitward; Car nza:km East I4diaman, and several other outward bound vessels. Wind N.E. with snow. DOVER, rEn. 7. The Prince of Wales packet sailed this morning for Boulogne, with the Pon. Robert Annesly's family and a tew other passengers, The brig Robert &hi Sally, that ran on shore near the South Pier I lead on Friday went entirely. to pieces last night ; the remains of the wreck that lay scattered on the beach, were sold by auction this morning for only eleven pounds. ~ ~,~ . •.. a, .~ NIPPER TINDr TO LORD PELifilM: (PROM THE PAR:9 PAPERS.) MY LORD, When we are oblige ! to take up the pen in defence of our characters, our letters st sod in need of no apology. With out fatiguing you, therefore, with any, 1 shall cuter immudi akr,y upon the suhiect ; and as you have thought limper, as well as Lord Spencer, to bring my name in an indecent nrui ir-r before the public, I shall begin my defence with the sqnte fre:•dom you have used in attacking me. To say that - you have both been wanting in what the rides of decency required, would be the mildest censure your conduct deserves; with equal reason can 1 say, tnat you have violated the laws of justice ; for time alone can discover, what connection there was between di! Malt Hill, which was the subjeft of discussion, and Naner 'Candy. Had it nut been for one of the assertions you made, I should not base brought the affair before the public, but would have been contented with seeing iny•self disfigured by your Wilibseate orators, Of in both Houses; for there are men, my Lori, whose certain." is the highest reconinierelation 0110 Cllll have; and, I am sin.. cam enough to confess, that ! consider your Lordship as worthy of the first rack in this class. You have neclared, or the prin. ter for you, that I made diicocerteg to government. I assert, that that declaration is fake. This may appear to tour Card nut very civil language ; but it is the voice of t, et's • and I tepee', my Lind, that it is a mean and audacious falslic:od. I never had any relation nor currolp , ,ildt.nce with your govemuteu:i nr, if I had, that government knew my character too well to attempt to make me temporise. Had you bets; content with saying, that there were particill , ,r circumstances in my case, you would not have, mei - veil from • the truth ; for you know all, though you have only suffeleo part tuappeai. With resir..ct to my life, l never thought I owed any gra titude to your government for it. 1 owe my life to ttie great and generous propie, to the fir,' of niers, to the hero, the cilicator, who satil, that if I fell, 1 should fall with et‘trnsi hisue. It is for the cause of that people that I am ready to shed the 144 &OS of my Wood. l ean rectipatitate, with Silas cachou, my past life, speut ni the mice of ivy country, whilst I look with 14' and contempt upon those who, by pen tituting theinselves, have beect raised to the first ethers of the state. lam inure proud of the name of Fiemcb, Citiacn, than 1 should boot the rank of a titter! save. 1 .11111., my hind, with the same sentiments have always. entettaint:d aid cherished long b.rtiare I knew you a petty se e.etary of the Castle of Dublin, a fiend of univeral benevo fem.:, and an cienty to those only who build their Liotuno upon the ruin of their country. liatirdraio:, Jan. 20, 1802. NAITER TANDY.. BIRD N. Yesterday, at h.tr house in Quein Ann-strxt West, tie lion. Mrs. Puy tatz, of a thughter. 0:t Saturday evening, the /lon. Mrs. Baird, Lady of Lieut. Culotte) Baird, of a son. _ _ _ _ _ The Lady of Mr. Gknnie, of Mincing-lane, at Du!wick Coolsuo9, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Tueiiriay, tit? sd. inst at St. Andrew's Church, in Ply mouth, Captain Walrond, of the Coldstream Guards, to Miss Hall of Mauadon. InLigmutea, tm the Pd of November, Dv. S. Forbes, of his Majesty's Navy Hospital at Port Royal, to Minn Harris. On Saturday, at St. Saviour's, Southwark, Mr. R. H. OF man, Stationer, of the Borough iligh-str,:et, to Mrs. Pearaezi, of St. Saviour% Churdi-yard. DIED. Yesterday afternoon, abort four o'clock, Mr. Rigby, may years an eminent linen-draper, on Ludgate-hill. Yesterday muruu*g, Mrs. Lewar, 4.1 Clapham Coalmen, Surry. Oa . the llst volt. at Curlivle, Mils Margaret Waugh, young est thughte, of the late Dean of Worcester. thl Suiiday last, at her house in Brompton-ronr, Knights bridge, Mrs. Thompson, relit% of WiUiana Thompson, Esq. of flumbleton, Yorkshire. Suntisy sennight, aged 55, Thomas Hammond, Esq. of York, and brother to Gorge Hammond, Esq. Under Secy.:- tary of State in the foreign deplsrtment.. _ . Un Saturday last, at Ms house Charing-el - oa, after a few days illness, tne infant son of Charles Drummond, E..q. Lately, at Yalding , iu Kent, Mr. Thomas Tare, at the Aga of 85, of the small pox, by infetlion. • He had been previtnastit inoculated fur the cow pox; but. we unit, for rte s.ke of greet discovery, that the infetlion was of a spuriou. . . . _ Sunday 110, at his hott*e in Great Sorry:street, Robert Evai,s, Esq. surgeon, iu the 36th year of his age. PRICE Op Y EST I 131111 C Stock 188 71 8 3 per Cent Bet .. 71 4 70; per Cent. Cons .... 4 per Cent Cons 87i 5 per Cent. Ann. .... 100] 5 per Cent. 1797 1051 I i l B ink L. Ann. Bank Short Ann. ... 9-18 India Stock 210; 111 Ditto Battik 209,; 9 8.,`, S'fOCKS. .l DAY. Excheq Bilis -4) 5 per Cent. ll9i I Consols for Feb..... 71{ 10? for ()pen. 2121 Bank for Open. Ornitinin r.. 4/ Irish Uranium Enr,. Lot. Tick..... 171. Iss. Imp. 3 per Cent. 69 4 ) 1 Ditto Ann. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. tai! DAY. M0ming,......34rn. after 3 I Afternoon,.. 46m. after 4, 9Dateo bp auttion• BOOKS, BOOKS OF PRINTS-, CLASSICS, FXOLISH HISTORY, &c. By Mr. KING, Jun. At his Auction Room; No.36,Tavistock-street, Covent-garde*. on FRIDAY the I lth Inst. and following Day, at Twelve o'Clock, AGood CO LLECTIONof BOOKS, fineBOOKS of PRINTS, a few curious CLASSICS, and ENGLISH HISTORY. Comprisiii , Hargrave's State Trials, cloven vo lames in six, Russia. encyclopedia Britannica, eighteen vo lumes. Empire Otkornan two vols. proofs. P:utarque Fran cois, four vo:tinies., fine P ortraits Works of Milton, &hair, Lavater, Tacitus, Ball, Racine, Swift, Florian, Livv, &c. May be v.ewed on Thursday the 10th aut. and . Caialogues then had at fife Rooms. By Mr. KING, • At his Great Room, No. 3S, King-street, Covent Carden, on FRIDAY it ••zr, a..d following limy, at Twelve o'Cloek, ASmall COLLECTION of BOOKS, including a ven• choice and valuable S claction of English Poetry, ge nerally in fine cond,tion, many in elegant Bindings; among them are Plittenharn's Art of Poetry, an exceedingly fine copy, in MO nice() ; Heywood's Spider and Fly ; ChtirchyaTd's Worthine.. of Wales; ClialkliilP4 Thealma aird Clermints, blue. turkey Fleming's Pious of .Plea ore, green turkey; Steevens Essals ami Poetry ; Lovelacc's Lucasta, with portrait • Heath's Cie rastella ; Draytou's Owle ; Ceilnp's Pneeis• rdiviva ; cult's Poetical Exercise; ; Deriev's Pills to purge Melanel.oly„ six volumes ; 'locket's Epitaphs , 2 vole, Wither's Works, &c.. With a fewMiseellowcous, among which art Encyclopedia Britannic, 18 vols. Bacon's Works, five vols. 4to. hue copy I Bulliard Herbier de la France, 15 torn. calories • Willies Ca. s' thedrals, 3 vols. Kippis Bluer - spina, five vols. lzsupher's - pan ; Lavator's Sketches; Donovan's Insects, ten vols. Burke'' 'Works, eight vols. curious and rare Tracts, &c. May be viewed, andCatalugues had. ELEGANT LIBRARY, VALUABLE, BEAUTIFUL, AND CURIOUS PERSIAN MSS. occ. By Mr. STEWART, At his Anction Roosts, No. 194, Piecaddly, opposite Y014:-. BOUM, on MONDAY, Feb. 14, and Five following Days, THE very VALUABLE and ELEGANT LI BRARY of soperb and well-chosen BOORS, beautiful * curious, and rare Persian MSS. ,tc.; the property cf ,a web known Character for his taste and liberality in the Fine Arti; arid sold by order of his Executors, . To be viewed; and Catalogues 'pay be had, grAtis, at Gar raway's Catf,..e-liouse, and at the Auction-Rooms, Piccadilly_ SURCHARGE ON MALE SERI/WM. Mr. l.'mb (the Surveyc,r of Taxes fur a distriß in York:lire) having surcharged many of the in habitants for not paying .he duty on Male Servants, notwithstanding their employing a man to look after their horses, the said inhabitants apwaled last week to the Commissioners at the Guildhall against such surcharge, on the ground that such man was em ployed by several other persons as well as them selves, was paid only 2s. 6d. per week, and was not engaged in any other service but merely to look atter the horses. The Commissioners present (viz. Aldermen Hartley, Wilson, Hotham, and Ellis) were unanimously of opinion, that a man so ex 'toyed did not come within the meaning of the Act of Parliament, and therefore relieved all the persons so circumstanced from the land tax and surcharge. Mr. Lamb, not being satisfied with this -dccisiOn, required that a case meet be had for the opinion of the Judges, which Nvould have been granted, had not Mr. Counsellor Hotham protiu..:ed the follow ing extract from B.irn, vol. 4th, 19th edit. page 188, on which Mr. Lamb withdrew his request. 6.4 There were produced to the Conimissioners by way of surcharge, various assessments upon several people in Hexharn, who had for many years kept horses, and eraploy'2d one person by the week to take care of them, v.tho generally had the care of five or six ; one employed an hostler from a public-house; they were all separately rated for one servant ; they air tied, and alleged that a person so hired and el..ploy:A (csrecially the hostler) by the week, was not a ~,::. v ant within the meaning of the VI, and that ti:ey could not be so severally rated for the smile persc,n. The Commissioners determined that they were szoz chargeable, and the Judges were of the saint! .:pinion." A Paper of Yesterday, says, " Our Commer cial Readers, we doubt not,. will thank us for put ting them on their guard against a deception which is now in oracused against those in par ticular who are engaged in the Levant Trade. We pledge ourselves for the truth of the statement, which conies from an authority not to be ques- tioned. I , In the first or second week of December last the Weazle sloop of war, Captain Durham, on her passage from Oristan ;ay to Gibraltar, met twelve huge French merchantmen, bound from Marseilles to Smyrna with a numerous French factory on hoard for jut place.--:Phe ships were almost solely loaded with West India coifig.., to the value of up wards of half a million sterling ; by which, as Cap rain Durham who boarded them learnt from some of the people, they expect to clear 300 per cent. by again -shipping it from Smyrna for the London market, as Niocca coffee, after being properly sort ed and prepared at Smyrna. He also learnt that they meant to pursue this honest kind of traffic in future, us the, most lucrative branch of the Turkey trade. They also told Captain Durham, that they had every reascui to believe that, in three years time, from the measures which had been taken, they should completely- engross the whole Levant trade, to the exclusion of the English " • The aged Prince of Corm who is at Barcelona, it is said, finds himself reduced to the last stage of want. 'file French Government had pledged itself to transmit him regularly an annual pension of four thousand Louis, which were always to be paid to his Highness six months in advance. The Prince has, however, been now two years without receiving a livre from BpNAPAR ri.'s treasury. Ihe stables at Versaille: contain, at this moment, 5000 horses, and their riders are all billetedin "41e best hOnses in the place; besides this considerable corps of 'cavalry, there are four demi-brigades, or 12,000 infantry, at Versailles and in its neighbour hood, for the purpose of being ready to act m case of ernergency,'Should any tumult be excited by the =Manus enemies of the present order of things. Various have been the reports in circulation con cerning the cause of Duke DE LAVAL MONTIIIO - y's banishment from Paris ; but we learn from some of his friends in France, that it is solely to be ascribed to the following circumstance :—The Duke is fond of play, and is often successful. On a late occasion, he won about s . x hundred loth at the Palais Royal. He was at the time accompanied by a friend, to whom he said, in rather too loud a whisper, th;t will do very well, and I am resolved it :hall march to-morrow towards the Bank of England, along with the rest of my property." This was almost instantaneously communicated to the Police by a quick-eared spy ) and the Duke ordered to quit Faris. London: Printed by J. GI I LET, No 18, Crown-tcart. Fleet-nreet ; and publiiited there by W. I CLEMENT, of Nu. 201, Strand. Atimertbienients Ind Letters (post paid) must be addreficd la Use Ofrice, llu. 13, Salisbu , y square. ~-~-- .