The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-13 00:00:00

‘/,' Ii IV NTT., ; 9768. BRITISH COFF'Et-HOUSE, Cricititrt-ifitsf, DECtUBEII. 11, 1823. 91-I.iiE COM:MI.I. TE 1;', for the RELIEF of the -°- REFUGEES from SPAIN. stEit-nEns PRESENT. Hon. GEORGE AUAR.ELIAS, M.P. in the Chair.. Sir J. Newport,.lltul. ALP. ' Earl of Tankerville James Morrison, Esq. John Smith, Esq. M.P. Jan Capel, Esq. Richard:Wellesley, Etiqt M.P. Wm..Haldimanti, Esq. M.P. A. Rmi,e l l,3,o N .k.:sq• M.P. Janie: Barnett, Esq. . John Wells, Esq. 51:P. 'Colonel Jones , , RPsQlsed—That the Address to the Public,t.9gether with the] Nimes of the Committee, is now formed, be published in the - Morning and Evening Papers.- . . ' ' ' GEORGE AGAR ELLIS; Chairman. - Re late events in Spain have compelled a nomber of unfor. tun* Foreigners, to seek an Asylitni inGrettotliitain, amongst "itiOTh . are many Indi v id ua l s w h o h ave . o ccupied the, highest tank in society, and who are now reduced to a state of extreme destitution. Mire- than Three . Hundred of these Exile's have already . arrived, , and it is expected that every day will. add to their numbers. On prin c i p l es of ,huManity, independently of ever, political consideration, the NOblemen and Gentlemen, li'h°a l4 names are annexed, have commenced a Subscription to alle viate, as far as practicable, the deep Distress in which these unhappy Strangers are involved, and they beg . leave to solicit the co-operation of the Public. - Duke of Norfolk John Capel, Esq. Poke of Grafton Generral Earl of Rosslyn 111iirquii of Lansdoion lord Sondes -Marquis of Titchfield John Earquhar,:Esq. EariFitzwilliam James Barnett, Esq. Earl of Tankerville Colonel Hugh Beattie Lord Holland Col. Jones, Grenadier Oiled, Aisasral Lon' Lynedoch . Sir Thos. Baring, 8art...51,P. Lard Ellinborough ThomasjW. Coke, Esq. M.P. Lord Geo. Cavendish Win. Stewart Rose, Esq. Lord Sofileld Jamesltlorrison„ Esq. Lieut.-Col. Lord G. W. Rita- Win. Fairlie, Esq. sell, 51. P. Ri c h ar d Wellesitley,Esq. M.P. . 14 ,:1ar-Gen. Sir Thomas , 'D r Alex. ilari Esq. , M.P. Dart. Ye ' Sir M • W. Ridley, Bart. M.P. U. , .. . Sir John Paul, Bart. Edw. J. byttleton, Esq. M . P . .Sirjohn Newport, Bart. M.P. ' Nicholson Calyerti v Esil- I M,c p P• l aeut.-General L one Alex..ltobertson, —sq. 4 • • . Wm. Wilberforce, rsq. M.P. ',Ord Calthorpe , M.P. „ John Smith, Esti, - M.P. ' Sir T. Arland,. Bart. P /V. LD• enllloll AO k M . P.W. W. Whitmore , E s q: M. P. , . , Moores Lermard, Eau. M.P. John lirells, Esq. M.P. T, P, B uxton, E sq . 6f.p. John Spicer, Esq. ;rat. lialdimand, Esq , M.P. Earl of Jersey ,V .T.AsteII,Esq.M.P:E.I.D. Lord Arch. Hamilton, M.P. ° Rob e " ( . 41101)13 ' eibEsi, E.I.D. H on. G o eo n t a i rn gs a c, toh •E . ll 4 l ., M.P. . ,zatnuel Hoare, jun. LIR. ' Du k e ,Amount of Subscriptions already received . £ 14912:12 , 9 ' . 4 11 4 4 ,..ii ,a A_ ,, shburtop - XlOO 0 C. H. Ware, Esq. , - X 5. ,•,t1 I ner, Esq. M.P. .5 0; ‘ 411 • Sir Robert Duntlas, • Earl of'Hardivicke . .26 . , 0 , Capt. F. Thomas, R.N. 5 0 it , K.C.B. - . . 5 0 ' 'H. Bonham , Esq. -- 20 0 "Bon. U. Lamb, M.P. , 'lO 0 Daniel Lcster,.Esq. ,10 0 lon, G. A. Ellis, M.P. 21 0 Rev. W. R. H. Churchill 1 1 1 -,... flartopp, Esq. M.P. 10 0 Hon. W. Fullerton El. . . Ilan. G. Bennett 51. P. 5 0 phinstone - -20 0 W. E vans , E sq .' Licit- • .T. Hu/Beaton; : .Eaqi :-•_10 0 field . . -200 W. Ward, Esq. - 6 0 Jstnes slorrison,.Esq. 60 0 Ilan. and Rev. 4. Grey .20 0 '. l Ohn Wi s h a W, Esq: 10 10 Joshita,OrtO , rt E. • -10 0 i , A,str A n g er ~ , . 5 5 Benjamin Wilpon, ~. ( i . 6 0 Lord Calthorpe - 21 0' G. -R. .- Phillips, Esq: ' • AI essrs.Lough nail, Son, ALP. ` •-. ~, 10..0 and Co. - --50 0 Lieut.-Col. •- LoM d. W. •W. Wantey, Esq. - I . 0 Russell, mvp. .. 10 0 .4. ( 1', 'Johnson, Esq. 5 0 James Barton, gsq. 10 0 H:lll4Bugliarn,Esq.M.P. 10 0 W. Ord; 'Esq. 111. P. 21.. 0 410. Actwhinsoni Esq. s 0 iVrn, Portal, Esq. - 20 0 , loselift'.lanson, Esq. • 11 0 a Baillie; - Esii: - -- 10 0 'Mt T. 1). A. Attland, Earl of EsseF , -25 0 But. M.P. - -25 0 A Lady - - - 1 0 j.- . 01. Prevost, Esq. 5. U Sir ChaeoSfYlee,,Psrt. 20 0 lances - . 3 0 Lady Styles - . 6 0 „. Hansard, Esq. 5 0 Admiral Sir J. S. Yorke, *. ct Dattant Ent 5. 0 M.P. - - 60. u .:_ilstell, t s i,' ; M. 20 0 Wm. Seymour, Esq. ..5 0 : ''''"C /rs liiikartis,sl'ln- Sig,,Porago - - 1 0 xv °3h- ,and Co. . -. 50 O,E. F. 10 0 - ''''' - 3 3 Earl •Grpsyspor - 5 0 0 . . j.iirnielinCdiltoii'tEhesqe.ause. - 20 0 ' D a tik L e . - I 1 of Grafton - 100 0 ,flikeunt Clifden -20 0 The Dean °lSt, It 'apt' ' .20 0 i : . F .,J. Lancaster, Esq. 10, 0 John Allcn 3 Req. - 26: 0 • 1,,;,' - '' D avenport, ES+ 2Q 0 . - 51r.R.Willtaint, Strand . 1 0 . rti Softiies' . -- 100 0 The Spanish Committee • 1‘1•W. Roberts, Piq .gt Liverpool, per Cll. CIC P ' . . qt . ' 5 I lirilliams,_ 1431: 7s. ed. . Nv.,, - - • - - ' Ap.,,,,,,' .41, Esq. - M.P. .26 0 E. J. Littleton, Esq. • . t) .Aqtewart Itose,tEsq. 5 6 M. P. , - 20 0 14 . luthrie, Eiq. 5 Q Hon. Mrs. North Dim t.,!. .C. Guthrie 5 0 glas '‘ a ndltstehollield E 6 ° T•• ' S l' ' • ih r n o te Comittee pledge themselves to attend to the, dish') bti ,n of th Funds, and any information will be given, by ap patiOn at the tritiih C,ofree.hoose, every 'FhttradaY.', at. Ode ‘... l qck, at whith,tivne- the Committee hold their Sittings. a t2tcriptions will be received by all - the COuntri Bankers; i ldrrs. Hoare, Barnett's Hoare,•Loinbartbatreet ; .._ flletars. 'He • Fartluhar, and Co,,,itit. James's-street. --........—_ "les' - 6 0 - . - . . E-VV . LONDON .BRIDGE. - , --GUILD. N .Act of Tr — ..";,9t.,'' LONDON, nth Dec. 11123—Whereas by an' f• t ".Tlialhent msde and ;sassed in the fOurth year of' the ut t1 f .6 2, 1 3 43 j fFient . Majesty, ty, entitled" An Act fbr the Behuiltl braA • ""•° ll - Oridge, and for Improving and Making' Stlita iif i - Gr e Ptitiches thereto," the. Mayor, Aldermen, awl Commons itY of London, in Common 'Council assenibled, are au elnliOwered, and directed, without delay, to Erect and or:capse to be Erected and Built; a New Bridge across o tt ifu.„ i nir Thames in manner .therein particularly mentioned ; ; 44 t 4tiif . 44 id;;Ilayor,' Aldermen, and Commons, are thereby to l i tte g r ' 4ed' empowered to Appoint one or more Corn- Or Committees to carry-the sari Act. into execution ii ic ' t v e lloreas it is in , an d by the said Aet,.arnottgst otherthingti,. :Ptrfet previous to the making of any Contract ;for' the Afjp . ~„— " nee of any of the Works to be Performed bi virtue or :14 - $ 1, 141 0ce of the Said Act, Notice shall be given in some of n t h- Y Newspatiers that such Committee intend to make Sk ihi .,. i litTict, and that.all Peisons willing to engage thereinerroPosids to the said Committee at a certain time ;everyiuch Notice to be specified enraMittee appointed by 'the said Mayor, Aldernien, mi tti r i rntneins - of the City of London , in Common - counci l Ptirki: Le d, to ,carry the said Act into execution, do hereby, • rl7 ' 4lt. to the said Act, give Notiee,that they intend to make i,aritet for building such Bridge ; and that all Pomona wilt- Initt ee 41 1glige therein, may make Proposals to dio,said COCA-, o r'Plo will MEET at Guildhall on TUESDAY the 27th to ree Intuary twit, One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, pu else the same. (ei l rs„ er information may be obtained at my Office any day 'Ye ezeopted), between the hours of Ten and Three. WOODTIIOIIPE, Jun. Clerk of the said Committe. 0 Co • MMEMOR.ATE the (so near) Ft giv„,ttli% ,L CLOSE of LOTTERIES, Government hare , b !lie e p t "Tiniense Number of SEVEN of Xi 0,0.0! being .4) K IY" 4 .wn and Three Times the usual Chance. of obtain ' Thi.: l l-k ie f af that magnitude. ."Ol4rawing commence will FEBRUARY, when the Ett ra ea , h rl itST PRIZES will have „Cfo,ooo, ALL MONEY, re Y and when in fact, ALL ARE PRIZES! as 411 '14 wilt bin N Tcket or receive Ten Pounds '447; al the ee a el' I e option of the Holder. 9 of THE SCHEME CONTAINS ,• ta.ooo All M one y t t40,006 0 44 1 ,•0... money, and 3 per Cents 100,000 0 600, 200, 100, 50, It, and 10.... 70,e3 6 an f 4te oe 10to x,lO , p l unk s , Second Day, 'the tame X. 90.036 5 14 44441 0 large, and Tieltets on Sale. at every Office, all lu ltls and also at the CONTRAC'rtiltSc Ep t c„,„, • .1. and J. sIVEWRIGHT • iStd ; Holborn ; 38, Haymarketwhere they w , an other 4 11 o, e r - , Q ,ne Lottery ramie Hf the Whole Value, ' l izes of Xicwoo; a n d is the Last. PIM; 1.• * 144# \P' '. ‹; V ~* li. X Q ..4.,1 ........_ 4 , , .4, • , U NO ,11 . ... -,..--- _,,e, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1823'. VEttY TitAVItI.UN(3, TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, kiARGATR, AND CANTEROURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHEi, AND KEEP . GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SAILACIN'S HEAD SKINNER•STItEET, SNOW , HILL. LONDON: ' „... T HE f°llowipg LEGLIT posy-coAclis,- and 111AILS;'&c. set fends t heahore Inn:— The 4. Royal Telegraph,” DOVER, Deal, Itittnagatr4 Mar.: gate s ßenadstairs,Canterbury,Fevershant, ituilSandwich, new superior last Coach—every Morning eta quarter past Servo &Cloak. Inconsequence of the decided preference given to the-, Telegraph Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the lirst conveyance on the Kent Road. • BRONIPTON, Chatham and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittiugbourne„. Rainham, and Ospringe, Morning, Quarter past 7. The " Tally Ho," to BIRMINGHAM, in'l& hours'. only, arid driven , through with two cosehnten, fast Day-Coach, Tuning at a quarter before 7 o'ClOck, through Realms !) , Market Street, Donstabte, Beick hill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, 'rowcester,•Weedon, Daventry, Danchurch, Co ventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George s Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, tOShifftrall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Chwestty,•Nent. Wick, Tarporlee, BatigOr, Chester, and Holybead.—ln con sequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprieturi'are determitied no expellee shall- be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. The "Sovereign," New light fast Coach to FALNIOU'PH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodinin,Peuryn„Asliburron,.Tut. ness, Dartinouth; Weyniontir, Dorchester, and Salisbury, every morning at Seven ; through Elonitan, Axminster, Britlport,lllatttlfortl a Stockhridge, Sutton, Basingstuke, Hart ford Bridge, Illackwater, and lingshot. WOLVERHAMPTON, 'Dudley, and VVest-Broniwich, through Coventry, the only, Day Coach, Morning, at A quar ter before Seven o'Clock.. 'Coe only Day Coach to %VEY:MOUTH, (driven through with T wo Coulinjeti .only), through Bagshig, Black water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchorch, Ainlover, Woodyeati, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blantiford, and Dorchester, at a Quar ter pain Five o'Citick in the - Nothing. - Packets feum Wry: mouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, -St. Maloe's, every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at 'rwo o'Clock. • 'WARWICK and teainington Day and Night Cdactics. The " Union," souraa4 PTON, Lymington, Lyndhurst, Winchester,.Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at 8 o'Clock ; arrives at the Coach and,Hurses end:Vine Inn, Scnithitin pton, by Five o'clock. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle 'f %Vight, Jersey, Guernsey, St.Maloes, Havre de Cherbourgh,' 816-;! . .:The Proptletors , of the above Coach hope to reeeire a continoance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the counnencement:-of the "Union." New: light Day .Coaches US-DORCHESTER, in 14 hours .only, through Begsbot, Blpeltwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Wbitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeets, Castiniiire, and Blandford, at a Quarter past Fire and'Seven. o'clock iu the morniog, BA'll4 and BRISTOL Post-Coaehes, through Chippers ! . ham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and- Read: ing, 'every 'Afternoon at one; arrive , atlho Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swart, Bristol, tarry the next ng',— , -Coachei to Wells, 'Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, -at reduced Fares. -The." rini"re:" a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night o n the Read; carrying Four Inside, 'sets out Daily at One; arrives' at Liverpool , next afternoon, thimigh Wo burn, Lath bury, Northampton, Wel ford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchtield r Stone, Newcastle, Knots ford, Warrington, and Prescot. • KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, BOlton Chorley, Ot mskirk, and Gargatig Light Post Coaches, every morning and afternoon. The Itoyat Exineia," New Light Foot Inside 'POst'Coirch, to LIVERPOOL, .nfe- hours only, through Warrington, pr oi c o t, conaleten, Lawton, Newcastle, It nu gly , Kingsford, Stime, Stafford, mid 'Litchfield, (only 'One Night on the Rad), • every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn,. Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The tapes to Travellers who honour this Coach With their pre;- keener are far siiperior to any-other on this Rued ; 'as 'the " Royal Express " is driven throughout with Four Coachmen only,(Two less thanany other Coach - to Liverpeol), a saving to Passengers too evident to reqoire coMment ; besides the additional advantage, especially to, Connuercirii Interests, of performing the jonriscy in less time than any other Coach; and; notwithstanding its cheapness and expeditious, the Pro prietors-pledge t heinstives that- fOr safety and accents mudatins it is equalled,by few, and *ball be surpassed by •none. STAFFORDSHIRE I i OTTERIRS new light eery' fait Cook's, every taterosson, to Lentil'', Stoke; Shelton] Borden), -!'unstop, -Lawton, ; Manly and Holmes Chapel. This is' tito only Coach, direct to the Potteries. WAKEFIELD Four iti , ritle PostXoirelies, every'Murning -and Afternoon, at reduced -Fares. viiESTli it, Newport, W hiteelsureh,Tarporley, Namptwicli, NOithwich,and Mlddlewich light Coaches, every Monist% and otternoon, . STAMFORD light.Post.Ct?aelses-every morning and after noon, through lialdock,,,Bigglesivide, St. Netts, Buckdets, Aldetthory, Stilton, :and Wandsford. SUNDiALAND, Stockton, and Yarns Light Post Coach ctrcry ,forning, by way .of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferryhridge, Tatleatter, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Motpeth,stidylierwick, and arrives -at York the next Morn. ing, at reduc ed Fares. Driven thvnugh with Four Coach men only. P assengers' finding th'einselves fatigued on the journey, tuafrest what time they please, and then proceed' without any-additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Ewindon, four inside Day Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambotirti, Parton; Lvdington Pawsey, Wootton Basset, ltaistsbury, Hititgerford, &,:wbbey and. Maidenhead. Driven through v.4lt One Coachman only. The New Royal Patent MaiIiZOSTON and Lonth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Petethnrough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alfurd„ Grimsby, and Hull, Evening, at Half past Seven o'Clock, Sanday, at a Quarter before Seven. . The " Expressi" a New Light Four-inside Poit Coach to CARLISLE, Penrith, and White Wren, Kitt. it Guard all the way, passes 'through Appleby, !trough, 'Botves, Greta bridge Richmond, Catterick, itoroughbrtdge s Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Gres thruni Stilton, Bigglesivades and . 11althiek.' Sets Out in the Melting, ittaperfornis the journey with the greaten fad lity; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road t,y business or pleasure, hate the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the next (each.--The only direit Coach- to Carl isiv. The New Royal Patent Nlail, CAMB RIDGE, through Ware; •Buntingford,- Buck:land, and Royston, Evening, at Half past Seven u'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shitfnal, Light Post. Coacheii every Morning and aft erimon.—o•Guatried. . BARNSTAPLE, Sauththelton, and Creliitons New light fast Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morn ings, at Seven o'clock. The " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach :sers'ont every Afternoon at Two; and.passes through Maack" Big gleswade, Eaton, linckden, Stilton, Wansford, Siam ford, Greethani, Grantham, Newark, l'oxford, Marini - AM Moor, Retfold, Itawi ry, Doncaster, and Furryhridge.,, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Lee& next Afternoon at Three "Clock, time for the Radford, f Halifax, Skiphin, and Hudders field Coaches, at Reduced Fires (driven through with .F.'"itir Coachmen only).--Luggage and Packages only id per 16,-, Notwithstanding the unc,onnuon anal, of this Conch, It -. is allowed to be:t he Men agreeable and 'complete Public Con veyance on tire North Roadi being . unequalled by any other. ARRO WGATE andgipon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two , and Eight in the Morning. ,GLASGOW, ,LongtowniOretua-grgen, r'tnnan, Durufriek, • Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanqttinir-Kiln,Panmock, and all Parts of Scotland, a lig)) t Foirr inside POit Coach dfdly; The Tally Hu," COVENTRY' light fast Day Cutteh,ievety• morning at a quarter before Seven o'clock, through Redhorn, Duristaale, Stoney Stratford, Toweester, Weedon, Daventry, an d Dunchurch, to Warwick and .Leariiirigteri . . twiall EAU, Biitigenorth, Walsal, Sinewsbo lon, New light fastCeachea, eve" v morning and ahornogn, Th e "Express, " to YORK; Scalibtirougit, Whitby, Shiehls, and 'FAinburgbi it New . tight Fotir ItiaddrisrPhtailst ulc c b a , lti w e i r tk a Guard t broughout ; sets out _ srpry %loralog to• On George Inn Sunderland; .t rt clued Fires. Mountain's " F.xpeess, and Tally flo," to MAN CHESTER, IFin..low, Congleten, \Vol eethanspteu. ,tnilt(ontsrotd; - nett . .. Tout ittaide Day and Night Coaches, three times a-day- SHBFFII4I'.I) and ititthi , rliani . New Pont' inside Post Coaches every Morning, called .‘ The Fositirss." and SIS 6 " - nay Rockingham," every n t'reduced Fares'. The, ~ 4 0yet Expteas," ; New 11110.14Ntij - PANI :Light least Night Coach, iu t 5 hours, tuts oar retry fifierneon, carry -lug Four Intitle , only;• pastes t Watiwieft, • Imainitig , ton, Solitham, 'radon, f)arcntry, Sidney Stratford, and Toweester, to Via SYvacen's Hired, :Butt:street, ltirming4 !IlaHl, early the. next Iffrtiitig, Dilf.en through with Two Coachmen only. . The '• Exprest," a New Light. Pott Coach, to "H. N"rthcavef Howderi; mDo id hcaiter, eVerY . Nlfirtiitig at Eictito'Clocli, 'to the Crtiss• Keys, ,tarket.plate, tT t i ll; and also the " Rockingham`' in the Altertfoon at TWo o'Clock. The HERTFOlLD,Wareain.ltldtdoo, tl<<t chihifltllit'corticl4. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven; Ifhlf-past Tfve,• and Eight o'affek. At Reduced Fairs to Levtl6o. Yor k, and Dnncaltert • luggige and Paekag.its at oiitv qd p r ef !wand. S. A. NIOUNTAIN and Cu. setnnctffilly acqulifit their Friends and the Ptiblie,that:theyr,wiit not . bt aL,count , 'fble rot any l' l :ticela.- P3Stirtipi ' ll'lmggag. ,• tVtiti Tts, pl at o, of more than Fire Pounds Value, if lost. stokn, or daUnged; untets effter'ed a , ftch; and the Insfiratier paid LICConf, inaly - , at the tiny tiCeil . 4 Head Intiv4kinner-street, ~rtricv hill London, „ . . ROYAL-EX(MANGE AtiStritANC . E OF,FICK. Navrinber„ 1843. :11111E COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSVICE do hereby gier Notice;. that their TftANSFE,II. BOOKS will he shut, ,(roni 'I'VESDA 1, the 16th of Dece f uhrr next, to THURSDA the Bth of January following:, and that he ANNUAL GENERA L COUR r appointed by thcfreltsiter, will be • hokten at :b r ie 011rre on the Royal l.xrhnage,.on WEDNESDAY. the 171 h of December next, at Elcc,fi o'f:lock in the Fos f;roffoi, aura that a:Dividend will be considered Of at the tail Court. SAMUEL FENNING, Jun; Secretary. Thr,Chair will betaken at o'Clock precistil• N. IL Attendance is giten, daily, at the said Otlice4,. anti at their Other itt"Pfill Mall, tor the . .ll4uranee of fit:Wines, Gauls, Merchandise,. and Ships, in Harbour,• in Duck, ue sritile.liaildinK, (tow Loss or Damage by Fire; end Al ,O fol the Assuriince of, and ;,•i . ,Sriting • Annuities . on; Lives. • LEON Alt I) KOEC Surgeon ILL Dentist, (Ductor.of Medicine and utgery of thrUni versity of Erlangen in Germimy, , and also Honorary Member of the Medical and tannish hboetiel, the Academy of 'Natural Saineesi; aiid the ACidemy'nf Sciences of Philadelphii) , has the honour to Acquaint the , Nobility, tientxy, and the Public, that he followed bis Profession for the last Eleven Years in Philadelphia with eminent success ; but hiving been adVised and encouraged by Several diatiagoish'ed Diplomatists in Ame— rica,; he has returned-to practise his Profession in London. AIr..KOECKER begs leave to assure those who may be pleased to honour him with their confidence; that his anxidui endeavours ;will exerted to afford satisfaction and merit approbation. 10, Hanover -street, Hanover square. • • MURDER ov Al UNIFOR D. CUILMSFORQ, 11,—/ohn Pullet , the man charged on the Voronerta Inquisition with the murder of Mr. Murnford, near Newport, in this. county, on Monday last, was removed to the gaol of this tawniest night. On his arrival oppo. site tbe•Saracen's Inn. he expressed a desire to see 1I r. Who had taken up his residence there, arrd who has been .appoin t. ed by Mr. 3lttinford, ten. to conduct the prosecution. Mr. Hills was • apprised of the prisoner's wish; anti went to the side a the cart in which he wes'secured. The prisoner then made a voluntary confession of his crime, and described the &cunt. itancei under Which it was'etniunitted. litrsitld he had made three attemins; bitt'that in the two lirtt his heart &Bed --Ha at hat ininimcined reioltaion, and struck the fatal blow, Which he repeated: till the head of the deeettited . Was tonipletely mailed. thin Xiamen, she is . to Nett Witness on the trial, lent him a knife to cut the stick with which thelnurder ivas cominitted.—The bill againit the 'prisoner wa4 Preferred befbie the Grand Jury this Morning, at eleven o'clock, and in abodt three.:cpiarterS ofan hour their found' " 'al trite bill against him for the wilful murder of Mr. 31umford.";---ticirn the number of dvtritions, and . the. other business before the Court, Alr. JUitite Pant deferred 'taking this case till`tu.mortnw lag, when it will e. omeon at Tune o'cloeL • There are seven teen witnesses.—The prisoner maintains a brutal indifference to his fate. WISHFICH. At .A Meeting of the Magistrates an clapichl Burgesses Of Vl'isbrelt, lately held at the Sesaions-hOnie, the CleniTernln preserit being unanimous in expressing :thebvsenstr the'dis: tinguished ;perils of their Vicar, culla detertitiningqnthe prO prtety of iheeeifig him some public inark or respect; it Who resolved, that the 'folhiwing addreseshoulti . 'be to him, in behalf of themselves arni their fWletw.townstrien We, the undersigned, viewing with the highest and nicist sincere satisfaction the'tontinual acts 'of niunitleetice ,tau bare exercised towards your parish, feel anxiously solicitou's thht" some memorial should be preserved of so . kind And.generous benefactdr. _ _ The two extellent cliarity.scluinfc in thwtoWn , testify yor greitt liberaiiiy ; and'exclusive of other' important,public acid private .cheritable - donations, the many impitivenients in te chtireh•for the iricrinied netti6tti4itodaiian Oryetir parlihioners,, made at your private ..expentur, are 'too well known to requite any remark. You have discharged your arduous duties, as vicar' f this parish; for nearlylwerity.ilve years, with , eyternplafy and constancy, whilst your rectitude •of conduct, genuine bone , viilence ' •and urbanity of Manners,• have gained you the warns andgeneratreSpect of yotirparishioners. We therefore do make our request to you, as our vicar and friend, that you will sit to some eminent painter for, our poi. trait; to be preserVedin'our Town Ilan, us a token of die esteetn entertained for you,: and to afford., in. future times, a plea Sin g, remembrance of your character anti persßotil virtues. NVILLIAHr RAYNER, Bitriiillxtibt.r.aroNV, WILLtAi4 Nt'Atsofi; nuall ,licxsom, jun. HOBERT IiAIIDWICICE, Jltlti4,llAll JACt9O24, dons Enos ii .i. Wit. StiANSBORCII.IGii, iittiWiClVE, JAMES USILL. fitXll Y JAIL NICHOLLA, • To the Rev, Abraham Jobson, D. D. VicarOr Nov. 15, Ins. • - To which the Vicar thus replied : Gentlemen,—ln the coarse of a long life, few thin gs h ave 'fallen to lcit io giatiftil to me as this in.tiotof the est,niation in which I ant held among you ; anti, prepared as I , atti to corn - . ply with your wishts in ell respect*, my assent to the very thit. erring requet you nave dot's kindly made nie cannot be with- In any thing I may have been disposed and enabled to do in your service, 1 wholly disclaim all 'pretensions to merit ; but this I may truly say, that it has always been my'auxious desire to fulfil to the ,utmost the duties of my responsible situation a s your Vicar ;.and have no wish to continue fonger in this world than while 'I can be useful and atceptable to you. I ant wholly unable to -express the depth "of my feelings on this occasion, and can only assure you of the sinet.rity of .my gratitude" and attachMent to you and ink otlt:r pari;liioners, and of my solicitude to promote, by 'every means in ritY power, both thetenworal and eternal welfare of you all. AURABA24 4011!$,ON. To-the Mintratiiites and CorPoratimf of Vro hatt:gferu plensufe in' Kivhi publicity to a cretin:teflon al .thin thOure, so conspicuously sunournble to , all the pnrti4 concerned. LAW N;I'E,LLI•GEN counai 0' KING'S nEe. CitiNi. ON. szxnitbox v: WIIITLOIV. Mr CHITTTItateI. that •this aetiotrtirtie brought oursinvt th e defendant fOr ofirtiinal conversation with the plaintifil7wifb.--f The damageeirieri laid at I,ooa. Mr. 13xottortiaulippeired•titt behalf of the phOntiff; ~HiS client was a respectable tradesman • in' the neighbdifihood 0/ Guildford ; he bid lived in•Gtilldferd e and before thitt:ire Stile folk, during which time he malmained.the chsracter ofitrijilieti respectable tratliiiman, • arid.7inbffensi re. neigh hour,' .Iliti' - -wait !needed to a person who istil,.._ankleit of this inquiry.- With her he has been married for nineteen yitars, dunngewhich he treated her with uniform kindness and' attention. lie haS Seven children. Of the defendant - It= inixioue to sofY`ribilting but what theau&arequifia. • Ile is a brewer in the neighbour4 hood of the plaintifil, - Who is; na-I Witt you, a respectable tradesman, a butHier, n ear G u ildf or d e the tlefendanttis person of considerable wealth, somewhat purseeprond, and what is by those who are.nat of the strictest principles held in reprobation ; he is given to gallantry, mod to boasting of his anetess in that way. • Ile is else married, anti Jtaii.at least one son come to man's estate. rfliey are near ' neigh., hours, and their aeqintintince bite t-ideil unfortunately in the connection of whzdt I am to deur- U, you • the circunol stances. Mrs. Seabrook came to be suspected, and the stispi4 don at last reitelied her htisband. ' Vie connection she &totted herself in the presence of another'person, r cannot prove to you; but suspicion hiving led the husband to make inquil. , riefe he, was by no means satisfied .with ~ ie. reetilt, but v er y much the contrary ; he further inquired, t .refore, and found the circumstances which I ant to state to yn , M rs . S ea b rook had relations living'near eambi.idge.. In May butt she paid a I I visit there, and wars to return on the 12th June, hutehe return. ed' on . the 11th. No sit:Veen` erase fienifthis dreinhitence at the time, hut when a month or two afterwards Mr. Seabrook ;received information of a nature which excited and strengthen. ed his suspicions, this circumstance tonne& a clue whichlied to the facts to be now proved before you. . When Mrs. Se a b roo k was'eipecteci . tb retitrn Koine through London, the " defehilitit left Guildford and came to. town, Two circumstances .forpred the clue which I liaVe m'entiotied. - It was 'found, nPott going to theinn'in town at which *bad been sleeping,' ,that the de.' fondant came there on the 10th June, and said he expected his wife: Some time afteiwarde 'Mrs. Seabrook !arrived; and dee' fenclant, for you will find it was no other, met her there, and ordered siptiet and bed, ' Site' ordered We bed to be Well aired, for her husband was,tather perticular in that resp!ct. 'There they passed the night, Thz. - 11qt'neitt dity. - and ehe came home thus atlay Sottver than she vas expected, The mennti•in which this discovery was made I will shortly relate to you. She was :taken 'to linit •inn.. 1411... Seabrook • took her there; i and when she saw the place.ahe exclaimed, •" lam middle; if I knew that it Washers I' waif to .be brOught, ',would not have etene." There abs was identified by the servants, and one of them. afterwatilit idintifleti'Whitlew as' the perinii Who had slept with her on the night of the 10th of. June. The only question then for you will be the amount orennipeniation. You will hive a Speech --I nothing more I believee e st very able speech,. no doubt--.from : my Learned Friend, by Which he will endeavour ta bring down the dainagec ; you will listen' to him, Gentlemen, and as you' must admire him, you will listen, an d even , if you can, be amused with his attempt, 'Whieli; if ne&itiarY, he will Int`tre te e eonrse to, to make merry with this unfortunate plaintiff, But when yeti retie& on the facia;rni thehijury'done to thii reputable tradesman, who has suffered the severest lofts a man can suffer-- on the ruin Of the mother'ert a fainity—bn the injury 10 a grown. up family--on the conduct of the defendant, a' man of medal uge, and hiniself too the head of a family—whenyen reflect on tbe&e facts; my Friend will•have the laugh not , on hi:tilde,' but all ,to himself, and you will give such damages as will he a compensation t 6 the injured, and `ii lesion to the wrongdoer: Philip. Denby eftennneti, r l um parish clerk of the parish of Great Wadley, S u ffo l k. ' The register Which I now produce is .the register of the marriage :which took place on the 24th of February, 1804; between Henry Seabrook, bachelor, of Ken. nini;ion, and Harriet Smith, stanster. ' ' • • James, Smith, brother of Mrs. Seabrook, was E resent at the marriage ih (.heat Bradley. . They lived at Kitton, aqii: friar aiege,. m Suffgalk, five.er site years. They cam e, to Guildford it fat, and lived there fair 'or lire'Yea is. • They h aws iintielti.ed at Compton, twelve or feorterep miles f ro m G u ildf or d , I be. lievec fait' I never ` wits ' there ; I think they have seven children; I' have,efnin 'Seen ~ thetn at my licittse near Cambridge—they came from Guildford to see me sometimes: it is four years since the last time. Thiy lived -together very "Ctithfortably; I never saw any thing to the contrary . PIY - .111i: Staittr-ri-'elVly sister is about 41 yeare of' ilex. IVilliam Seebnpok e eon- of the plaintiff-1 was in Saffron Walden in jtinelast. I saw iiiy mother set off from theie to London by the coach at FIX ill the -mnrning. • My father is a rnastet butcher. I have six brothers and sisters. - I know Whit. low, .. a pu.blWan near' my father'.; he appears tie be married;' he has n son 21 years of age. He brews for another person. Ile aeema lnOtiii Ft -et:Weis; - _ _ illi . .. , Scnitt.Err —I shall-4e nineteen next August. I don t live with my father; I left' him It ytaT And a quarter sipce. I saw my !nether on . T,ltesdarlast, at lir. Pigptt' S ; m y mother kne:iv'htm *lien living ut Guildrord. Pigott Is a friend of raYllatiter's. I stinpdse my.father maintains ittr there ; I art not able to maintain her; my father does maintain her. I don't kriw that' he'phit+ii her there I don*Cietlovi4lien are t►nid ht r last. lam a butcher at Bromley,. father keeps* boy, not his son; My' father killi 06;044, and billioeltit— . ...rnany bul. locks in the year. 111 r: Ban utailamlifY father did not say he maintains my mother; I suppose so,•becauSii there is 'no'bne - , else to tuitin4 tam her. Sarah':Allan;ohntnherri aid at theillue Boar; in Al' (*ate; said coaches came there; the Saffron Walden coach, stops at the gate: I was chatnberirihiel there on the lOtlf 6f June. A gentlewoman came by tit,: Saffron 'Walden. coach,. about. eleven in the tuocn r ing ; she carne up theirs 'end 'Went to bed a little while ihewitS unwell. Zip one:was wit4..hay.then, • i She staked to be. shown a bed,. ter She was not well: She remained there - abotit two hours ;. ihe wass.in the bed=room then !alone ; she •Weht to .betlitgain about 11 et night. When site lay down ,the first time, she had asked for a warmer bid.rboth;' as idle veas 4 nOt Well.' • no one with her that day. I saw her.next morning \ et 11 o'clock, in the coffee-r 6in'; a gerttletiian Was ' . Wftli her. The 'Lady gay.e..rpe botnetbing, tliesendentan being by ; I saw her. with nobody else. I Went into her ri Drib ; I trade the bed ;it hail vicry appear:knee ortitkhavingideptiot.• I did: noi . see wilt re she had her breakfast; 1 had never seen the gentleman before ; .neVersiwirlin tililte Went to bed ht night; hegentsfirr trio anti asked me to .how hitu to bed; I did*); it was to No. 1, about half:past 'eleven ; I had ShOwn the Lady to NO.'l half an hour before ; lit j asked tne•for littlehot water eljule . after. 1 bre seen the Likay tact stintur ; I saw tier once at our hbuite"abotit three months after the IlOth of June ; sheWas.broaght there in a hackney-coach ; hlr. Seabrook and 141 r. Churchill were with her. . By Mr. ScARLETT—They stayed a few hours ; I have no. thhig to ito wish reireihnienti; I don't knoi Whethei the hack. ney_,o4telt was sent away. ify - Mr.'I".7I6UGIIAM—She was in n' ery bad stare--iiliat' do you mean ,by bad st a t e ; s h e wou ld not spetik-41t laugh] ; 'she was weeping. William Whittaker ' waiter, at the jiine•Boat, sawn gentle. Matt come there on the 10th of June last. I saw him since, at Guildford ; he shOokitands With me, end asked the hew in a friendly sort of way. When he came on t h e lO t h o f J une he °retired a 'neat, anti gild he eiPeeted u fiend, his wife , to come, 'by .coacit. A lady, came ; th e y d ran k tea i n a little room near the parlour; they 'slept ill No.' 1. I heard the lady say, she 'flu ,not,like ti so well as No. 4 and her husband was a particular sort of man. She had her choice. I saw hibi go to bedl they btOakihsted togethor the reit morning in cotree.room. They took a coach for the Horse Shoe in the Borough.i'tfid hC lived at or near (lndattiing.: I ' did' not know who he wan then. I went to Guildford in August, tied so:* him; he had told Me his noun waif WhitlOw at our 1 saw lion 'O, Potter's, the : Attorney's office. He shook hands' with ow. Mr. Churchill sent me; I found hint there. By Mr. Stlnittivri.-4 nut not. certain that it WAS on the lOth of June. The gentleman was very , familiar ; the gentle. inan'and I tOokidierry tOgether; she heal We had ti joke • tugether, because he asked for a bed, and.' asked whether one or two ? NO," he said, "'One will do for The - plaintiff' stuns at o ur h ouse now . I have out had a glass of ,stheiry. with him. Mr,. Churchill, plaintiff'''. ,atuirney.. , ,,Went. 911 ate. Bth :of August with, Jr.s and Mrs. Seabrook to the Blu e B oar , AM» kltdl 11 :walt , lpy. own aitherhe. I aaw the waiter II rit , ; he Dtnin. ed the conch door. 4 .1 told the waiter to gezul the chambermaid ; whaciwright Comptani knew the pNititif If ;e/4' -..i .e ' iCF ' ; 19 ' ft+ iirarr '4: -, Li PRICE SEirthpRNCE4 , •• • - „ • , ; :44 14 1(14 y e a r s, and nevcr anew ott,t happiness Between "p his . *ire: Wehitia* - hat 'iiitstieity: the Ada le iind firetthoilite ire itts oWn, 4y Ni {. ananEv —.f wipt't swear I.llitre/lot haarAT4ttinliff calk particula r ly of Fiji t vet Ileirct hlrtt*Tigne ifiv4 a frint say' she' Wl* wood key dittinotaay , that f had ,tvv,:o 1411c11 - vii Yest, give Ike devil ',the one to hike away the utliar ; but I ti vet reme_-tober any thing of that._ (Tindal sestnitualt.4' tifige hit ' andlord. .• , 'Henry Jeffriej, sehoolinaster l , was acquainted with plaintiff' and wife when at Guildford; six years ago; They lived• Very psis rail` tp~j~.hcr. • El4hitpd' Ilatmmond, firretirat Compton, krinw..plitintifrand INK!, osAi,dgferida9t. I nev:errisiptal. I know nothing of Whit low's property. . , • • ' • . ' SdknL. ii _=:Plarhti 'kills is tnitltbck a Weelr ritd , six of seien . alieep • John Iloy--4-111intiff and wife live A part'of my hOttle. I ace them daily/ fie); lived very einntortablY. - '1 linrist'Wi4l„. thedefandatit. I f e gOodtiroditntandes,ibr'whot I. know.. ScAnr. ET T. -,lfe ow vs ;no some menu and owe him money . I don't' about pecfri7e bean ill.n tined silent Me and Alis..Seahrnik.;, Ujeke often Myself: f neyer fled; rd thin they inked or her' and Noe. go to Whitio! to ;m414 - 4 ! this husiness. I saw filra. Seabieok befOre esnie to rosin. She is n e t in toienlinter knew. Pigen t ' is irPekirtit. LWr.StrAlt hitt T for the defendant fitarns Fri eP 4 1 8 casettes cprkilul.,yem 3 p 4opper than expected. toll „no I would make a 94peech s #41 . 011" y would adnare' dent emen l , have tor 'many - ddeWilltnitt to addiess - ./iiiiiit; flat I declare befbre Ond- diode ..a' .spcerit tti', he ad.. mired in my life j3ut yith respect in this ease; it is vsry evident the plaintiff •td get "it roll Cy 'Ott: of the prOdette of. the aireireiht theaur:tif ;his' die What evidence fias.'beeo' lidbefore you tomeke ease of crimiinil conversation on.the part of the defendant) Why his not Pigott'beeti Cslierr? Witr;tint becitiser nees, plaintiff's stiNlutatitins which matte it pinderktto with hold his evidence. lie would tell how she lived hi his oose, and'whe 5 5 W h er 'there. nut who told the 'plaintiff 4 th e - am: duct of his wife at the Blue Boar ? Why wint'fin''eVidence given of the: mabrar In Whikh this important cirtOrristanc e ,reaChed- the husband' s pars f.? \Vas it not, the wife lte_rselfq rd was there not somethi ng behind-in ease 'l'lm Plapitiff studioulY kept back all ' iiho knew atfys thing 4r lie! and • , sttidiously brought forward every one. wherictlew floating o ' ffler. Why was not Potter called, in whoiie ,ofSee the t was said to hail seen Whitlow 'e coil'''. 'wh'ether it watt 'the defendant or not. Whylnight net some mina' Trutt retfreveht. ed the defendant' at :the Blue !jeer, and aierwarth )thoWn himself at Potter's office as Whitlow, toil tar n , to t the, waiter, IlOw do you do,' sir ?" naked tho JitrY •Oetlief sli thiS was net possible? it was ic juggle' tiotwdon , theilitotband and his wife to get a little numey from the defpnillpt: tnentbered sire befoye his Lord'ship of fi i.i . it:sous . liinci for is siim of money, In, Whin the evidenCe was forineetikaitlyln - thi s May. ' They:knew lb OA if it was with the :conniianeetof the fins. band there could be 110-verdict in his fayottr. q `jiis '1;0 :first been held h 1 the case ;if a . Baronet, who, Vali; of /As wife's charms hid shown her naked in a bath to , WC inati • svrtilef terwards enjoyed lier person. fie might even refer'tO a ' very pleasant story 'if great .sintiquity, that cu " „can dueles ;" but they were hard niuneit.., and irenble them with the'partletilars. It Was oVirleht that Ilfehlitbeind boasted of his feats towards his wife,, atal anetna, pfsfi ) , T i lat the wife, and no ether person, told , the,hpsbo).4 of the tesn s ac. tion at die Blue Boni. I M. lino nam.-'-Tha defendant may 11.414 f It. Alt. SCA II LETT--nen it Was a partnership concern. haps the plaintiff had defendant's . wile, and, tilk.fitiFht-Np a set-off. - But nO, no; thiS Con s febtere of Ilion am s wtifdd , r nut do. He submitted, then, that the : plaintiff was tot' entitled to a verdict at all. Surely, surely, this was altoge*g o ,, s4 bpj. ;ions thing, The defendant could he lachiffied:by is l erson noiv iti whom theY'did not call. 'The tletindint Ifred next door to the plaintiff, yet not one witness proved that Whit. low had'ever spoken unti,anisle WO4l . to the plainti . fil's wife. No intercourse-no altention—UOttindlartty, was in eitidepec. :Was there nu one who had ever seen WiritloWirilut vernPariy ? iff none had over seta them together--if no Itterftrone hat!' been shown to her by Whitlow, in Surrey, c on d tkey heifeeco at the defendant' pet her'et the Blue' Bine ? t was surel y very remarkable, very extriohlinary; he hod net erhesrd otany thing .lilt.otit. But he halt herd' of out. ease Nolilet ifi n k lik e along the street, was-beckoned to he a' lady from a 'essaell ; he this. .A, gentleman of ,r a llantry an d f ortil walked thought it Must be an acquaintance, and he wearup to leer, And afterwards% to house. of ill . fante; and an action .for .crinitnal conversation ]tad :been brought in that ease. So here, ,the parties had never 'seen together. until the defendant Was personated, ifit wasmot him, at the - Blue Bost , . Hems' Juror was observed unwell, and perrojited to retire. With consent: of all 'parties the eleven 'were received as a Jury. Mr. SoAn LET T.—Eeither the defendant and Mrs. Seabrook had been 'previously intimate and familiar,. or the wis tp ;o4t i on had been made upon a catival Meeting - in. Londo n . D e o w ne d he did :cot think they %would , belittb . that it was the . deferidant at all. .Perhaps the plaintiff was too old - to" .attead old s 1,1 3 4. nese go well now, and he therefore thought urn - 444 11RA 4 tt l„ profit in this way. But if that oilratie picked Up.the defendant by accident, they would either find 'their *child for the defendant, which he firmly trusted they ,ivonid, , ,or .they would give the very lowest coin in the realm for drim. Tbe - Louli Cams. J flax ci:..-The Oteit onstviA, wife. That a criminal. conyersallOrt.totkis place I ther the defendant had committed •crimiria convorsittiob - *pith but It was not proved to h4ye peell t he de_ warthe p iai n t undoubted ifi's r•rdant. Airldtaker,' the waiter,'lrright bioe gaiih ilifther"than Totter's office, even to the pnblic-house kept . y die-defendant. Mr. 11nouttliAM,eaid the defendant had beert proved to be now at the Blue Boar. The Loan Critter ,Ittrilct said it tvas titeliliiiatiff. but ) if they chose he would . reeall the witness. Mr. Scant, p ', 7—.,N0, illOptb I niti!C tli it. , The will Ciiiir '.itiarrlCE.--It was for ilih JOY to 'Say, whether it *AO the tietiniclant or not, wholiiiiii lwrffylpginiffr, 'whit at the Blue Boar. If they believell ~it, was ;thew would come the question of damages. 'Connivance, be, (, ) wiwii i WAS not sufficiently made out, and ought not to be 0 - i - sullied with out evidence: bite was.stlent and dejected wheat brought to the inn, which showed that it wits not with her.coparit, if she did not act veryartfully Ind very akifftilly. •Tht question of dart - lanes was very important, if , they should find it verdict for the praintilf. Consit!etil,lg the ,t'iN 4 49ll ef .., e 'Z l „ t a il,:ti,t l. __, i n life, perhaps better . evfdePC 9.: :: , c 101,7fLIA ivAicu- he together was not le bt,' eipeoca, Vrr- 1, Ina TtO fp ad' !men rallea, itot this svas elisst, shut it nigklz ro t , i,t nee tltere had been no'ifectoitio'n, No‘t . thi.. yl4 - 0:4'1,1 mx!ythci' kiiicp, hetiteg ,pp to .thi. fir . . 4 trlit'n who thet,/o',lt* ittit N''',t.' 'Vilma a chaste it fitittit_ll wile, wm, iAtitol Tay 'tili l'ir:',l o 3 `the athilterer, it was thin ot t °ova , ,t trery - V 0 'i l , , 97 1 the ro t r d'eferaltait was the pirFoli t;oc , shouia . have . a ►" td, mottri. Ing like an actittaintenee beforensuti to 1t, , , .proii .• Tite vry:joo,,o and improper mantles iv wt ieh ,ttiA man 'tvai;: f ri‘ , 4l; to 4fiVC tallicli repecciagitis'it:Tfc . o'nglit vat to b * ) e, out of viol,' in t it esfictiating" the tithtiatit' . :4, it they r, 4ve tic6r vi2rtlict 'for the . plainti f f: r t te r J th u e ty p :i l l i f t il n il t t l e tT lLl , 7 0 1 f:,:r p4 i .s c e v i rri o itil ills, anti' foi&I ibi 2 ir ver dict . ItomE, Nor. 24.- 7 ( R x t rac i of private letter.) According to a special cacaos, ttit b 'pwillatiOn of this capital was at Fluster, i 822, Easter, 18 2 3, 136;e6 9 . In this number the Jfl.ws are not included , of ti n in there or. Atibtit 7;000, The Heretics, Turks, unrt latid,‘lss art. inCiutled, and of them there were, in 16 4 2'2., '234. An Army of Faith is got st.iiew thing to Spain. An army under the ima ie name was ivi soL v. 1727, to be employed in rescuing Gfbraltar from the hands of the gnglish heretics. Tile Spaniards had their m a ns censeeratett. Count LAS TOltlytta, the Commander, and his staff, p'er• formed their devotions in the churchis of Abut rid, where some thousands of masses' were read. The image of St. Jug° was carried to the camp. The force of the aripy was conixdorobtf:, but alas ! the Faith was not strong enough . to tpOse the rock of Gibraltar.