The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-01 00:00:00

sPAivisti MAIN. TRACT OF.A t.e•rtelt yttola tuakcaa, Nrov. 4, I 80.—" I have just tame_ o!ver from the Main, and AM sorry N't 'say, Att the 'fine proVinte .of Ve bezuela eeeess fast verging to a , state like that of St. Domiirwo.; In the valley of Satita Untira and ahta Theresa ; 2) Whites lAitt .13'eed. 'murdered, Mostly women and children, in the name of Vo'l mslAwb VII., whilst to whichivard slittilir atroci ties have been perpetrated fot "La Patrta." In 1,4 Gitavra, 14 intiOce-t 80a . niards were shot on the thogt frivolous and improbable pretences, Without a Murmur; lout when some black soldiers %vete to he flogged, their comrades interfered and. rescued them ; .. and this dangerous breach of dist . cipline passed unpunished. Will it be - believed, that women have taken an active part in the horrible proceedings carried • on, and have scourged the ladies -of the royalist party in the Most cruel and indecent manner. Every thing, in short ) announces an approachin'g struggle, where in every species of cruelty will be exercised, and the ditlerent'shades of colour in the skin will su persede the necessity of all other external distme tions. The negro officers have already the finest horcei, mules, and arms, and speak with a freedom even a white creole dare not use without too:lint): the risk of becoming the inhabitant of a jail; Before quitting La Guayra I was witness to, scene which made a deep impression ou finny wind, _ _ and indeed which. never whilst I live can be erased from it. The Spaniards had so long and so on fidently talked of reinforcements arriving from Ca diz, that they were AO longer - credited, and /lie Matter began to be treated as a jest by the ka- Ariots. At length, on the 12th Sept. a squadron, consist;ng of a frigate .and six transports, full of troops, made its appearance in the offing. Im mediarely all wasin motion, and every thing was prepared to deceive them, should they be ignorant of the real state of affairs, or to give them a warm reception, should the) attempt to force a landing. It was not, however, till noon the next day, that the ships drew near, and the headtnost were al ready within reaOrot the batteries, when they suddenly stood aft' • the land and lay to. It was then evident that they were suspicious that all was not right, although the royal standard was displayed on the fort above the town. Altera short time a boat was seen aproach- Fug the shore. and measures were immediately taken to decdive those-who were in her : the tri coloured was replaced by the red cockade ; the picture at FERDINAND was again hung up at Go- Vernment House the populace were instructed tolrall their approach by loud acclamations; and to crown all, the. former Commandant of the town; Colonel MARMoL, was taken out of his dungeon, and threatened with instant death, un less he turned traitor, az.l consented still to act the part of Commandant for the King. The in fainy of this act of the base Itinas needs DO com ment, when we learn that , MartMoL was a man of rood character, and had surrendered on condi titin of being allowed to quit the country—having actually his passport iii his pocket when arrest ed, without the shadow of a crime; whatever may be thought of his conduct, the plan was well laid, - and succeeded at first beyond all expectation. lAfter various parleys, the second in command, with a gUard of ten or twelve men, landed with all time dispatches and letter's, and di rectly afterwards -the frigate and all the transports came to anchOr directly under the batteries. No one - now dreamt that it was possible to escape, athrour only concei n'w-as what could be done with • so many pri,oners . . This, however, gave the pa triots.little concern, as they told me they supposed it would he easy to get them landed in small par t es, amid then disposed . of by massacring the whole. *My feelings were now wound up to the highest pita of anxiety. Fortunately the brutal ferocity of ftibis, and the cOnsutnmate ignorance of the artillerymen, saved the lives of perhapS 2000 Mistrusting the answer that was sent to one of his niessengem to the frigate; he ordered tire firing 'to commence, as it did immediately— sikty pieces of heavy artillery playing on the fri gptr., alone. She instantly cut her cables, and a; pod off, followed by all her convoy, yet the breeze was so-light, that it can be only attrilinted to the ignoutpice" of the gunners that every vessel was not sunk, Upwards of an hour and a quarter elaps ed, during all which time a furious. cannonade was kept up, without the frigate deigning to re turn a single shot. What is singular, not a spar was seen from the shore to be carried away, nor . waS a - s‘ingle English schooner touched by their fill-directed shot. ' Yet some damage must have been done, as the frigate, when out of gun-shot, was seen , to heel, and have carpenters btiSy in plugging holes in her side. The whole loss, I have since beeninformed, was - about 40 mew. 111C11 . . ‘‘' Monte-Verde bas Conducted affairs - very bad ly, and has returned to Le Puerto Cabello wounded in the neck. , What.was to be .expeeted from, such a hereditary Ignorant man, upon whoin the most striking lessons were lost Alas ! that province which we, traversed with so much pleasure, haVv clmnged is its fate !" Amongst the numerous instances which ode have to record of the exertions of charitable individuals to_ alleViate the distresseS of their* indigent, fellow beings at this very inclement season, it gives u's 'nisch pleasure to notice a,generous ,gift inatle-t6 the Industrious Poor of Deal by .Mr. EDwARe IGGULDEN, 'of that place, whiy, on Monday last distributed •a *supply of the necessary article of coals h In upwards of 250 'n e edy families in that Marls • Captain Lord TORRINGTON, of his Ma jesty's ship , Warrior, lying in the DOwns, has also bin active in' his benevolence at the same place, atftlitiany poOripersons have'occasion to- renieln.: ber with gratitude the assistance rendered to them by. his_Lordship ;• and for the further relief'of :Opt yart of the conitnuitity, 'a•subs! - Jription has been : sit on foot by the .for the imrpo'se. of furnishing them with during . •the continuance of'-the -preient N ere• weather. . . . .1.3 y 4'6entlp-r9an arrivect li•ogn.- Brighton -I %T hear' that tlie,trrs bvtweeh,C4ivisCld thence have a little !1,,!'-',c:l,.ing! Are still in sucii i 'a fo' ii al ost 'finpi:s`gitble 4 itiatt in sr ;daces dangerous tit t• 'EE iM 13 ,1#.1.1: " the National Register'' 'of Sunday last.] STIi JAN. 1814. tt 6 all up—tonimercial houses ire fan* *ith the tremendous trash of a political 6irth 4lkake. Scarcely can we reckon six that are stand ing, VIZ. t AGUENAULT and Co. MALLET - thets), PERhEGAUX, LAFITTE and C o . 11 OMOI./GE MONT DE LONVEMBEitb, DELESS"EiIT and Co. and another beginning with a D, some say the house of Dontousa.. All the others Are either deficient or in agonies. You and I, my dear friends are amongst the latter, and I greatly fear must soon be buried with the former. All trade is at a stand. This is the unfortunate result of the license sys tem, and all houses which have meddled with it 'are now the victims of it. Sugars and coffee do not fetch the duties, and indigo has been' Offered on 'Change et any price—but no purchasers.— Gold bears a premium of. 7per cent. in exchange for silver. The Bank has stopped its payments, or, what is little better, pays hardly 500,000 francs a-day. The Directors have published - a fine Report concerning its situation ; they say they have only 38 millions of francs out in Bank notes, and that the amount of accounts current is - 4,nly 6 millions , that' the amount of their ready money is 14 millions, and that of bills is the port folio 31 millions. As . to the ready, money, 6 mil lions must go immediately to . discharge the cheques of Merchants anti Bankers who have ac; counts current with the Bank ; there, will then re main only 8 millions to answer the demands which can be made out of the 38 millitins of Bank' notes in circulation. To . be sure, they have taken el. good way to prevent a quick call, as few people are fond of going to the Mayor of their quarter for a number, for fear of sliming that they have any money. As to the portfolio of the Bank, peo pie think of it as they do of the portfolio Of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, which contained.do cuments relating to- the negociations for-peace- 7 they have not seen the contents ! Besidcs, we are inclined to think that the 31 millions in question, as well as the 111,500,000 of tire prim tive capi tal and reserved profits, are almost entirely coin posed of "• orders from :Government on the Re ceivers-General of Districts , (dele - gatiOns sat- .les reeeveurs generatix des.Upartements) upon which the-Bank . has been comp e ll e d to advance moneyby anticipation "on the revenue of tire State. You know, my friend, as well as myself, that Govern meat may (and it would not tr.! the: first time they have done it) order the Receivers-General to send 'time amount of their receipts into the treasury, and dishonour the orders upon them ;—furth e r, m some of the.departents are . already in tine Power of the enemy.—Jadge of our situation. It is rumoured, that a Mr. Dr. BER,*, nephew of a great house, now in your country, has lately arrived in the Island of Hedic,' . some say in Brittany, and that people begin to prick up .their enemy pressing upon us - ;.' Bankruptcy,,at home, and these, perhaps, only the prelude of intestine wars.—Judge, judge., my friend, of our enlister - - natio ..---Your rife. is very melancholy, the chil dren pretty well, but seem to partake in their mother's sorrow. l'have given her as much nio ney as I could - spare. Adieu! May we soon shake hands together, and see better days." We do not know whether this may not apply to the Duhe of Berm, who is nephew to Lours XVIfI. The Island of Iltdic is close to the coast of Brittany." AGRICULTURAL REPORT. _The past month comtheneed with the heaviest mist and thickest fog ever remembered 'in thit country, and which lasted a longer time than fogs or mists are accu►sto►ned to hover over the Bri- tish Islands. Being accompanied by a gentle frost and a calm atmosphere, it produced the thickest and most beautiful hoar frost that ever decorated the branches and tendrils of Britain's vegetation : never was a winter scene" of the northern climes more inimitably displayed than by our landscapes. at the commencement of the year. To the Weather which! produced these beautiful objectg for the pallet and pencil, succeeded the most severe and intense frost, and prodigious . fall of snow, ever recollected, which have impeded the pursuits of agriculture through nearly . the whole of last month. The farmer,has never been more com pletely excluded from field employ by the extremes of weather, the snow lying too deep to admit of the accustomed winter improvements of the soil. It - has also locked up trotn consumption the green products of the earth, and caused large draughts to. be made upon the dry food in the farm-yard. These ihrgent demands have directed the farmer's Attention more to his barn employ than any pre ceding season.. The threshing-machine, with all its imperfections, has been set to work , to supply the cattle with food. The great variety of imple ments, with the wear, tear, and breakage to which they . are so perpetually liable, render it an object of first impOrtance,••that some one simple and effectuid mode should he invented, to. separate corn and seedsfromtrieit straw,and Chilli. Every farmer, who already uses or has employed ma chinery for this purpose, can easily. appreciate the value of such an invention. The depth Of snow prevents any 'observation on :he crops or appearance of die country. , Wednesday an Inquest was taken by 1111'„un.t. Coroner, at the New Inn, Rigeway, near Alces ter; . on view of the body,of John Holbutt, needle `maker, of Feckenharn, aged 2.i, who, with his brother, on §unday night, returning from Ink - berrQw, .rnissed.their way to Olberrow Green, and the deceased from cold and fatigue refusing to proceed farth6-, lay down . on the road side, where he was left by his brother, who eXliected he shortly follow him, and was found : a stiffened ; corpse the next morning.-7-A r erdiCt---Diedfr ont . the inclemency of the weather.. A private of the York Light Infantry \Tolun_ leers, named Antoine. Fredercillig, lately shot ,St4jearit Boys of the same regiment, while he was in th'g act of parading the guard at Port An- 1 toaiio., A- Coroner's Inquest sat on the body 'of !.he decea se d, and. brought in a Verdict - of WU/id Nurder;, • . ' On Thursday, dliring a gate, we are sorry to learn that the pier at,Rarnsgate stiffEred severely by its ravages ; about 400 feet of the parapet . ►wall received considerable injury. ti 1A I:'ORGERitA rem'era4 Henry P. ?otterill ‘Ara's brought before Mr. LcxrrlE, and un derwencimbther exarninati . OU . , - Charged *lib com milting a number cif forgeries in the name of Mi. Charles Jane Ashley, on M'eSsr‘...nidduliSb and Co. the hankers, which we stated yesterday. The 04- goner was committed for trial, and the parties bast Ail over to proYeCtite. . RIOT AND CHARGE OP MURDER:, . . On Sunday evening the parish 'of St. was thrown into a serious state of alarm, ' by one of those numerous rows Which disgrace ihit place, arising from a difference respecting Irish , counties; however, this differed frOM the generality ofthetn, as the." Limerick men" quarrelled among them selves, and in their usual way, agreedto decide it by the use of shillelaghs, swords;'pokers, &c. &c. The attack began between seven and eight o'clock, when au immense number of men and wothen sal , lied out of the Ship public-ho Use; in Bainbridge- street, evidently ripe fbii the most serionsmischief. The engagement:was 'most severe, and, during-the conflict, an innocent man passing lily, was attack ed in the most brutal and ferocious manner, whom they left for dead. The name of the unfortunate man is Edward White.; .and had not Salmon 'ant his party arrived, and seized, three ,of the ring leadcrs, and dispersed the rest, there is no doubt but the poor man would have, been trimpl e d . t o death. Yesterday they were brought to the Of fice, and 'underwent-an examination ; they said ,their names were Patrick CallaBhan, Michael - Joyce,' and Michael Ragan. Margarvt DonahAie attended, and gave a full ac count of the proceedings of the mischievous as , semblage which issued fron; the Shiji public-house, in Bainbridge-street; and identified the prisoners. Rapit wits .armed with a ,s -,word, and Callaghan with a bludgeon ; they were joined by s party of their countrymen with pick=axes, shovels, •&c. who had been employed to clear away the snow. They, attacked White, who 'at one time. contrived to escape \ from them . , but he was pursued and brought back to the scene of action, and beat in the cowardly and disgraceful Manner by the rtiffia ; she particularly distinguished Ragan and Callaghan. beating him. Margaret Caton confirmed the above, with the' addition that she -saw. Joyce actively engaged in the-attack on him. - The parties were committed for further exami nation, until the fate of, the wounded - roan is known. 1-le was taken, to the Middl esex H os pi ta l . ...11 '` ANsioN:HonsE.---I'vsterday Mr. Beaver, a , 'countyy attorgey, , appeareil before the Loan MAYOR to answer a. chirrge .of assault, preferred IY,,ti- s tradesnian in East-cheap. The cir cumstances ai : seared to be rather uneotomon.— Mr. Ileatii.e . was pasting, on„Saturday evening, near the Shop - of the complainant, and, 'the way - being slippery, he fell and broke ft window. He went into the shop, and stated he had no small change, but offered - :to ply for the window, pros idell . .the complkiinant_ would give him change for a- ten - pound country note, which he ten dered. The complainant rclued to change the ; note,- and finding Mr. Beaver rcshfed out of town, would not take his address, - viz. at an inn, where he- ',occasionally resides , when in London. Linder that refusal words ensued be tween them, ainl:Mr. 13eaver, exasperated, offered to deposit a sum of money ; if the' complainant would deposit the like sun),- and try which was the best man. The proposal ,being negatived, a Constable was sent for, and the complainant gave Mr. Beaver in charge for breaking a window. The Officer, who appeared to know;his duty, refu►ed to take charge of him for brealiing a window, and the complainant then charged him with having committed an assault. The ofiieer the❑ conveyed him to the watch• house, where be offered to insure his appearance before the Lord Mayor on Monday, by leaving. 101. to pay for the glass and'other expenses. He described himself to be a person of respectability, and. said, in case he was to be detained till Mon day morning it would be a matter of serious consequence to him. The complainant and . the officer having refused to let him go without good bail, he sent to Messys.Kayand Fresh field , to whom he was known, and they appeared to procure his liberation. He was permitted to go, on their in tercession, and on the present occasion he attend ed to abide the complainant's charge. The latter, who had no direct proof of an assault, denied that the defendant had ever offered to pay for the glass, and added, that Mr. B. had said he would not pay for it. _The Loaf) MAYoa expressed an opinion that Mr. B. had been treated with unnecessary severity, and dismissed him, observing, that it was a case in which the parties might appeal to the 'civil law. - Mr.l3. on leaving the • Maosion-House, assured the Lord Mayor, that he should resort to legal mums for redress. HATTON•!.GARDENT.--Air. Samuel Dalton,, of Hampstead, - appeared on a summons, to answer for a charge of refusing his horse and cart, on Sa turday last, to take the baggage of the 2d regiment of Guards to Eltham, in Kent., and wad con victed in the penalty of 51. Henry Abrahams and Bernard Abrahams were brought-up by Hutt the officer„by whom they were apprehended about eight o'clock yesterday morning; in Bridge-s - treet, Westminster, driving a horse- and cart containing about half a ton Weight of King's stotes, consisting of brass, cop-. per, and iron bolts; &e. of which they could give no satisfactory account: They were committed for further examination. Thomas Long, a genteel. loOking young man, was brought up, charged with ,picking the pocket of Mr. :John Stable, of a silk handkerchief, in - G!ay's-hin-lane, yesterday morning. On •the pri soner being s&irched, several other handkerchiefs were found in his pocket. He was remanded for, arrother examinAtion. .The postma►n .who goes between Penrith and Almston, it is feared, has been lo3t in the snow, as' he has pot been heard, :of since Tuesday even ing, at which time he was seen at tiic village of Gamblesicy, about half- way fro►n .Penvith. lie had tw9 horses will► him, %Odell likewise lia , e lot been braid of :h - OiCrnti - ikiAiiiisTs, i: It , ETURfii 60 WitEAT IN IVI ARK- LAN E, „ ,„. . . 13y IVrels.rs. tzkit.n.anA NTAiPAS; Nteal , -.Weill GrA; . • • Inciuding only front. Jan. ]7, to Jan. 22. i 40 tluarter . s at 87s Ocl 46: Quarters at 76s 01 -, at , 85s cd : 221 =---- at 75s 04 at - fi4s Od 32 at 8ISOd 47 ~ 7.,at 00s Od 9 ---, at :Os 04 o.t 79s 04 -. 7 ----. at 67s od —at 78s Od _ 11 Taal I ,4 6 2qoarteri.—A.verage 765. 111. d. • 84d.'lliglier thail last-Return. 61 r. . . . A RE'ruit; OF FLOUR, , :From 'Jan. 10, to Jan. 21 . ..,—Fr0ni the Cocket Oilice k . Sackt. ;..... 4, . &las. s.. d. SackS. C. 4: 19 *---;-- titY 0 % •, 2 ---- 72 6 10 -- 6 . 9 g ‘, 8:130 75 0 _ 4.59-72.0 110 ---- 63 9-.. :rm ,14 b I lOB ---71 0 5 —,— 66 g '• 7 - 9 G— , •.; 3P • . .31 8.. #. —7O 0 83 -- s 5 CO And 40 Sacks, at 635. per Sack. %Total-I'l3lB Sacks. Average 745. od. • , - . , R.i: 7,14. kittuti than last week. IJXI3R ; Corti-Inspector's Ret Wilt. per. ld, 161 lOs to 2 , J1 Jos. Bialey,per qr 4os Od to44s Od , Oats ,IDGE' •n. — Thursday, Jan. 527.. Beans 42; Od to 60s 0. Rye • Od Pease sos Od to t2s 01 PRICE F HOPS. New Bags. , , rcew Packets. Kent' 6l tis to 91 .pts. Kent .7;O s t o I ?1 MI Sussini. :.• .' .61 :Os to .81 'Bs tins , :ex... • 71 Os to' 1 01 (14 Essex...... :81 ..Qs t(i . 1 . 11 Us. Farnitam : . 101 Os' to 16! -10 SEE DS Red Clover (Foreign) -s 60s to 90s per cwt. Ditto English ---s to 7os )1,, , oil White ditto. -A. 9os to 1.47, ml Ilye-Urass ~ --c;-; ),to 43h od r :, q r. Turnip, White Red and• Green .:. lds Od to 22s Od White Mustard Seed - l-s od ti) lbs Od Brownllitto Carraway S'eeds Coriander do. ,CiaqueFoia , . to-.--,s Od . Trefoil - -• " lOs —s to :38s od per cit. Canary 't iOs Odto:120 Od pe4 qr. Oil Cake at the Mill, I :i:. J ss. trier th6uS.riid.: NEWGATE AND LEADENFIALL AIARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef 4s 4(t.tolis o;i 1 V ta i. • ns od t,.. 11.-- ; Oi Mutton 4s Sd to Gs 011 I Pori: 75 Oil, to r,•s 03 PRICE OF‘i, i i Llllt. 73iitts, 50.t0 5611).3 each.. • i)itto, 56 to, Rills cacti ..litert mots" Auks .I)re.ssing Hides Fi;le Coach tildes' • Crop Hides, to .gibs forFottizyg Ditto Cait Skitis.. 30 to Ditto .50 to 70I1),. „ Ditto 7O to 801bs.. seals (('rreettlitud) Large (Liao Tauurd Horse Hides per lb. to .e.:4 Tsd t. , 244 eAt -231 t, 25,! .tisd sd t - u ~ per dozel.r. to 1 , 20, t o 22d , to 2 3,t lis tu- 1),:r dozen RAW HIDES Best Heifers & Steers, per st 3i 0(1 Yu 3s 4e. Middlings ...2s Ca to 2 S(1 Shear Lags, MICE OF . • St..Jmnes's Market (; Clare Mai Let O4 0! Whitecitaiiel Market Ga 3t! per stone Avertg - e I••2i G 4 JJ Yellow saltp Mottled Price of Cam].lel, per doz,n Gd per dozen ullowt ....Il2s Ordinary..... 2s CM to 2s 4 Markrt Calf each .. 0 Ens. llors 14s (id to 163' - ...34d to ethi T.l, I. L 0 %V Town Tallow 103 s od Yellow Russia tOFN od White cliito o k iicr,t's Solui ditto .Os Oil 103* 4 3 stuff. 9 2, Ott _ ULU° 4toUgh.. GG,. 6 1, 1 04S Qra Good Drrg Ciud • Palm 15, 6 , 1--Muttld.:: forrt , ady ti.oney. , ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Jan. 31: Hay 11 3s Od to 51: 5s od--Average, 41 4s . 04 1 it Gil to 21 '2 Od--Average, 11 fas g`" • • - WHITECHaI:EL DAY MARK El'. Fray • .41450 d to 31 13s OJ--Avera - v, 61 16 . F. tl a Stl'a. Clover.',... - 61 VA Od t o 71 7s OdAverage, 61 16.4.-6' ~ • COAL. mARKET; JAN. 31. , Ships at Mania. Ships sold. Price; , 5.3 i Newcastle Ili el .5 Sunderland o._ . .5 5 '9 3 :: 0 °, ); t t i: . - ) 7 4 ° :: °7l BIRTHS. On the GtF, of August, at - the GoveramentAinuse in C,'L . cotta, the Lady of th e H o n : J o h n Ed mun d El l i ot, of a lou• On the 20th ult. at New-Land .I.:Ottage, Gloucestershir e-, Mrs. Ker neds, of a son. .! On Saturday last, at his house it Devonshire-street, 1' 6 ; 4/ land-place, the Lady of Charles Littledale, E.sq. of a..ch u glitai The same day, 'the L a dy o f Th omas P uynder, Esq. jun. " Montaguelilate, of a son. On Sunday last, the Lady of Sir Grey Slipwith, Hart. of daughter. Later•, at Norton, near Worcester, :Ilgrt• Al!swell,. wife ° 1 a labouring man, of three male children, all living. MAItItIED. • I . ' tr On the 15th of M a y l ast, at Madras, Eliza; daughter of te, Hon. Sir Francis Macnagliten, Seeolut .Judge of the Suprol c ' Giurt of Judicature, to Lieutenant -Colonel Sewell, of b i 4 Majesiy's BVrli DIED. On Wednesday evening, the Intl, nit. in the 70th sear of his age, Valentine O'Connor, Esq. ftlereliant, On Wednesday- last, at her seat, Talton, near Shipton. in the 85th year of her ace., Mrs. Ann Parker, last surrivi: l( ) daughter of Sir Henry John Parker ' Bart. The same day, in Austin-friars, Dr. William Scot, late " I the Army Medical Estaliii , hruent. 0.0 Tuesday last, at Brighton, after a few days fines- M!''- Bearcroft, wido 4; of the late Hon. Edward Bearcroft, On" Justice of Chester. On Thursday last, at Tyrrell-fionse, nearTannton, Sornc r ' setshire, in the 89th year of his age, Edward/Jeffries, Esq. The same evening, in Jerinyn-street, St. James's, Mr. mas Cooper, aged SO ears, and in his Majestv's serrke sir {Yards of 57, as Surreviii'r Ogicer in the Excise. On Friday last, suddenly; James Plnllipson, EN. of Owen plBre, Islington. The same day, Mr. John Kent,' of Islington, in his 77 0) year. On the 29th Leyton, Essex, Mrs. Mary Mason, card 74 years. On Saturday last, at his home, No. 3, Gloucester-place'. Brighton, W. L ane , E sq. formerly of the Nlinerva Printing ' Otlice,•Loadon. At. Wilialsv 4 lonse, near Exmouth, John Parker, Esq. wards of 30 yvars Captain and Adjutant in the East De"' Itegituent of Militia. I, oxcEverY.—Thursday, Rebecca Rhetibel, aged to 3 year s ; and oil the same day, Elizabeth Langbildge, aged lot yearn hothpaupers in Easter YESTERDAY, KING' CHARLES I. AIARTYROOM at the Exchequer, Bank, aad South Sea House. LONDON. Printed by d. B. UAB.STAIRS, No. 7/ : and published by \V.:I. scitr PPS, of Brixt , ' 0 " at- the SI'N- OFFICE., Nu. I te, Strand ; where Adverrige' utents-, Orderi, Letters (gust-paid),Sce. Inuit he'addresce,l-. A ~, ie v , „ 14, 4 1 telt, Newti k %tv,, F sln vet,_ 4.11: .!tti ' P , (111. 4 A r.