The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-19 00:00:00

be paid at the Spanish Legation, No. 34, Rue de la Vic-
toire, one half of the claims, either to the parties en-
titled producing their documents in person, or to their
duly authorised representatives. All soldiers whose
claims do not exceed 501% will be paid in fell.
"It was while the Abbe Cottret, late Bishop asfßeat!-
vais," says the Gazette de France, " conducted it;::`;
journal against the cause of usurpation, that M. de Jouy,
the Liberal, came during the Hundred Days, and laid a
baton on the editor's table, in order to take possession of
the p'ace. The Abbe, in presence of suck an argument
as this, retired, and did not resume his pen and the edi-
torship of the paper until the King's return. It was also
under his editorship that Napoleon, who was displeased
with an article contained in the Gazette, but which had,
nevertheless, passed under the eyes of the censors, sent
some masons to the oflice of the paper to put plaster over
the types. This was how the liberty of the press was
understood in those days."
A Constantinople correspondent of the Quotidienne
asserts that, when the Sultana Valide sent to Lady Pon-
sonby the magnificent set of diamonds as a present, the
presents for the ladies of Baron Sturmer, Count h.:venires
mark and Count Titoff, were of less value. "As soon,"
it says, " as the BaroreSturmer, the Austrian Internun-
cio ascertained this, he ordered the present sent to his.
lady' to be returned to the Sultana with an expression of
his dissatisfaction at being put upon the same foot-
ing with the representatives of Russia and Prussia—
Powers who,' he observed, had concurred only mo-
rally in the expedition against the Viceroy of Egypt,
white Austria had spent the blood of her soldiers and
ventured the life of one of the Imperial Princes. They
ought not therefore to be.confounded in the same testi-
monies of acknowledgment, but the Baroness Sturmer
should be made the object of particular distinction.' The
Sultana on being made acquainted with this incident,
made a new choice of jewels from the Treasury, and
sent them to Baroness Stunner."
Yesterday his Excellency Lord Cowley was visited. by
the Papal Nuncio, the Sardinian, Ottoman, Neapolitan,
P,e7gian, and Greek Ambassadors, and the Bavarian,
Brezilian, Hanseatic, and Austrian Ministers.
The subjoined miscellaneous news from Smyrna is
given by the Oriental Observer, of the 20th ult. :—" On
Saturday a melancholy accident happened on board the
Inflexible. A man and boy were employed aloft, when
the bey, losing his hold, fell upon the man, and he in his
turn losing his hold both fell into the sea. No sooner
was the accident seen from the deck, than 12 or 14 of
their messmates jumped overboard. The boy was saved,
and but slightly injured. The man sank to rise no more.
His body has not, we hear, been found.
The Gazette de France states that General Cabrera
was upset in a carriage, near Lyons, a few days ago; but
was nut hurt. " The falls of Eling,s*and heroes," it adds,
" are row-a-days net of bad '
" The citadel of BarcelOna," observes the Gazette de
France, "which the Barcelonese are now pulling down,
seems to have been built in order to exercise the skill of
the French in taking t;trtresses"." lii 1649, under the
Comte de Mersin; in 1697, under M. de Vendome; in
1808, and 1823 the flag of France has floated over this
remarkable fortress. Barcelona, as everybody knows, is
on the sea-coast ; it contains 110,000 inhabitants,
10,183 houses, 360 streets, 2,000 gardens, and 7 churches
besides the cathedral. The Palace of the Governor, the
Exchange, the arsenals, and the dockyards, are admirable
monuments."
The Brussels Observatcur state; that Mme. Vander-
smissen, wife of the General, is no longer in secret con-
tinement, but has been allowed to communicate with her
hnsbend in presence of the keepers of the prison. Messrs.
Parent and Dccrehen have been again interrogated. I,Srp
wards of 200 witnesses have been examined concerning
this affair.
The Gazette of Upper Germany has the following
from Vienna :—" On the 7th instant, the grand fete of
the musicians of he Empire was celebrated in the large
Winter Riding-school. The orchestra was composed of
1,072 musicians. The Oratorio Paulus, by Mendelssohn,
produced an admirable effect. The receipts are to be dee
voted to the erection of a monument to Haydn, Gluck,
Mozart, and Beethoven."
The King of Prussia has just conferred the decoration
of the Red Eagle (3d class) on Baron Desnoyers, Mem-
ber of the French Institute.
The Municipal Council of Hags:lentiu has voted the
suns of 500,000 f. towards the formation of the proposed
railroad direct from Paris to Strasburg.
BO LIRSE—Pa ra S, WEDNE:3D Nov. 17.
ir at Highest Lowest Last
Price !'rice. Price Prier.
Fret,ch 5 per Chat' lld 15 !16 50 I 6 15 ... 116 25
4 per cents lOl 25 ... 1 1 5C .., 1111 25 ... 101 50
3 per Cent' Bt 5 SO 25 ... 80 15 ... 80 15
Loan .., - ... 95
:sank ot Franck!
.attittc: 'dank I.oottr. Sr arei 1638 75 ..•1133 55 „Kai 73 ...16a3 75
5.0001 SPares 1.035 ...51S) —LW/ —OFS
p.tpirin tan!: OW '765 ... 770 ... '765 7:0
Belgian 5 per Cents.
5 14er Cent,., 11P1A ~. 10214 102% .., meal
eon!sh Active
Neapoht•rt on co 1^,6 ... 10 ,60
tiornar, ex. div lo2ji 11'2% ... 10234 102y,J
pAlti Vu' A i 31-1 A 11Es.

Versailles, L. 1:; 205 20N 205
urteans
itosburgtoßale.shares red 2.250 . 20 50 ... 231 23 ... 231 23

THE EXCHEQUER. BILL AFF IR.-11 is generally
believed in the city that Mr. E. Beaumont Smith
will be admitted Queen's evidence in the Ex-
chequer bill affair, and that many disclosures
have been made that will implicate other parties
besides those already in custody.--Times.

BRITISH. IRON COMPANY.
(THIS DAY.)
The first half-yearly meeting of the Proprietors of the
British Iron Company was held this day at the London
Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, which had not concluded
when we went to press. We shall give a full report of
the proceedings in our SECOND EDITION.

RUMOURED MURDER IN PIMLICO. Yes.
terday morning a great excitement prevailed in West,
bourne-street, Pimlico, and its immediate vicinity, it
consequence of a report being circulated that a woman
named Reid, living at No. 67, in the above street, had
been murdered by her husband. The discovery of Mrs.
Reid's death was made about 7 o'clock in the morning,
and in a few minutes afterwards information was brought
to the station-house of the B division, in Elizabeth-
street. Inspector Taylor, who was on duty, lost no time
in proceeding to the house, which he found sur-
rounded by an immense mob of people, who in one voice
told the inspector a man had murdered hi 3 wife,
by cutting her throat. Upon going into the bed-room
where deceased was, Mr. Taylor found her -lying upon
the bed, with part of her under garments on. Her
throat was cut from ear to ear. An open razor, covered
with blood, was lying on the pit of deceased's stomach.
Her knees were drawn up, and she had every appear-
ance of having struggled much, and no doubt it was
this circumstance, coupled with the fact of the razor
being found in so unusual a place, that gave rise to the
report that she had been unfairly dealt with. The in-
spector then proceeded to make inquiries into the case,
when it appeared that the deceased's only child, a girl
between four and five years of age, who slept with
her parents, awoke about seven o'clock, and ran down
stairs, screaming that her mammy's nose was bleeding.
A lodger in the house sent her daughter up, who re-
turned, saying that there was a horrid-looking man in
bed with Mrs. Reid. The lodger and another woman
at last went up, and were horror-struck at finding de-
ceased with her throat cut., and dead. It further ap-
peared that deceased's husband, who is a carpenter,
working under Mr. Cubitt, at Thames Bank, had left
home at six o'clock, his usual hour of going to work,
but no disturbance was heard before he went. Inspector
Taylor went after the inan, whom lie found quietly at
work, and brought him to the house, where he 'ques-
tioned him, and received the most satisfactory answers.
The man Reid, who was dreadfully affected, said he
could not account for the act. Au inquest will be held
upon the body this day.
SCOTCH FUSILIER GUARDS.—(From a COr•
respondent.)—lt cannot fail to give pleasure to all right
thinking and humane persons to know that a most ex-
cellent plan is in force in that fine regiment, the Royal
Scotch Fusilier Guards—namely, the married women
are encouraged to- subscribe 3d. a week to a fund, which
is allowed to accumulate to the end of the year, when,
by the ladies of the officers contributing to the same
fund, the sodiers' wives are given a ticket to double
the amount they have paid in, which ticket is directed
to some approved tradesman, where they can go and se-
lect such goods as they most require. One of the ladies
receives the womens' subscriptions weekly, signs the
tickets, and each parcel is delivered for her inspection
before it is given to the women. 'The above plan, if
more generally carried out in other regiments, would
recommend itself not only as an act of benevolence, but
must tend to induce frugal habits both in the soldier and
his family.
SALUTARY EFFECT OF' SEVERE PUNISH-
MENTS.—THA SUICIDE MANIA.—In the course of a
forgery case heard yesterday at Guildhall, Sir Peter
Laurie said he regretted that there- was an evident in-
crease in crimes of circumvention or intellectual inge-
nuity ; but he thought the evil might be met by re-
sorting to due severity in punishing such offenders. He
had tested what might be done by such means in respect
to the mania for committing suicide at Blackfriars7
bridge. He had a return lying before him, by which it
appeared that in the two months preceding the Ist of
November, twenty-three persons were 'apprehended for
attempting to commit suicide (only
them at. Lon-
one et'
don-bridge). Early in November he set the example of
committing such offenders to be tried at the Old Bailey
for the crime, and a day or two afterwardseanother
Ale:!erenan pursued the same course with an offender
This seemed to have checked the penchant for drowning
at Blaelefr:ars-bridge ; for these two Were the only cases
that had occurred si'Ace the Ist of November.
SUPPOSED LOSS OF THE WOODM
atu,:iety his been -felt here during the present week, in
conseciuence of a report that the Woodman, of this port,
bound for the East Indies, had been lost, and that all the
crew had perished. By the all.,rivalofhat the
tlheiniAgrsotood..
Kingston,
Mg- earl, at Dublin, from China, ‘ e learn t
man and the latter vessel came into collision during the
night near the line, by which the Kingston was much
damaged. In an hour aftqrwards, the report of
.ct min
was heard from theWoodtran, and in the lapse a three-
. quarters of an hour more the lights on board of hei dis-
appeared, from which circumstance it is feared she n.O
have ,gone down. Hopes are csitertaitied, howev,r, itr
consequence of it being fine weather, and the time which
had elapsed after the collision before the lights disap-
peared, that the crew may have got into the boats, and
may lave been picked up at sett.—Bell Times.
• DRURY-LANE 'THEATRE.—The architect to
this theatre, wehear, has declared it necessary that the
sum of 2,2001. should be laid out in the substantial re-
pairs
.of the theatre. It is stated that the 'I:00f and
other important parts of the building require early at-
tention ; and that repairs which have been long needed
can no longer be delayed, but which will not in any way
interfere with Mr. Macready's commencement in D'ee
cember

E ftr'24T
pligrAlS
v.. 4 aid tat 11,-;>, '1•1
AND
• „TN
tt tit, let) t 0
" who runs may read.'

------
YreitlElCTle
The Paris pe'peis of Wednesday bring the eonell3e..lre
of the Report a ti:' Court of Peers, relative to Queti_
and his accomplices. -3n substance it amounts to no 01`:.
. n that the attempt nnon the:
the
directed by. a secret Sect-el:l,i atiet that secret 11
,(0)•`_,01,,
This eve Prear'the
tionary Societies abound in France. laws, an
loa
would . be.. the result of the Septen2b2e
enactments against meatings for electo.vl ref°l',llll;nowed
the laws not interfered with such ineetine?L'` l'''''
1' of r ablif
the press togive
free expression to the ice
'.eeiee
opinion, there would has e been no secret 00"sp.ittaill.
against the throne and tike lives of the R0Y'41.16 ' -
The liforning Post, however, enarnoured with ti‘.lo sPece
Royal Princiese, at
facie' which the trial of Quenieset presents to Thire',P,e,:`_
the state of French society, ci'mliands day after
51
oi
the application of a Septernle,er code to the . FFes b) ,
Great Britain ! The _Post is so' Vre-lichlY illilligis. "
that it would import • I ,'.l the nel'es,
revolutienary 'Lots s',l. =I, ititta
puerile of ladies' .dresses and boiint'Vf -i'le.'eceste;%%s,
divide the empire of Lmido society l'etvee6'''''' -1° '
of the Rue Honore id 111;e-.1-eg-' icidar.: t'hs.t.°rs °
the Faubourg St. Ai'itao'ine !
- Inc Court of Peeri has discovz„red no ..round °C.scedl
e, 01
sation against M. Deputy, editon nail.he e--1. ,tee
Pcuple, who appears to have always %.`-' cee ''.
4.en cl ille'ell t
meter of., tuti, upright, amiable, andiciee'or::::ll,;(llT3
1 Ito,
en.gl,4osn'.". 1111cle'etpVoilatinodsuotlPi
tt:oPryuei'Ute'torinavtipriltliteeiinria-letn,-711!.1.715 17°,1e.:;„;::-ftl'7°-
ruin his Journal.
Puß;ac. oPrzczoic. „, aon"
rei,";,;:.e -
,sed pie
lin which it exults in the idea Of his silt?' pablill
very, ant observes :—" The poverty' of t"l' . 'l9l
functionary, iiestead of arising from EL , self-q'oid
patriotism, is thisefly attributable to his ielvn le.citse 10
the unproductiveness of his political venture's' ,i, se'
of lucre and of the Ire,sb•popularity SubsidiarY„tso ,AiablO
pear to have been the goy erning metive of dorye' 'irac'
111:stle/le4
movements.bebarlVillieendihdesod,enieoetrm.!ined to aleni
to fees, but becauee, by invei;
become his clients and tribute-ix:3'as, he sT'booyin;
calculated that for the matter' of a few t,ld6
speeches in each session of rarlieenent, 11P s-ijkott('
only have less trouble than former!Y but rille°j: d_et'
and a Letter income. Even wlitit; he ,re fa:.
-";(‘)
Chief Justiceship of Ireland, scanda.louslY .-til ortcl;
o,..austeh leieirievsabs
lin, I.:b:ll.lotioisorf
him by the Whigs, the seeming virile wi.b. all'''''
he waived that .venal bribe was- merei; tt t;-Itycl, 1
spcculetion, securing, as he fondly i.:PV il'ineiie
higher reversionary stake. The ntttion3l fi,, fC
leas the preferable lunch cow, from l'vllici' 'elcl.:4'.;
,petted a more plentiful and exhaustless Yittleiti"
The secret_ of this violent tirade against the„ reel I'll;
Lord Mayor of Dublin is, that the, Tories still ;,) tile"
dread his influence, and are anxious to 0,11,c,e-ell;;
fears under the very convenient disguise 01 '',lilie f
Were Mr. O'Connell really the poor, declinio Plteell:,,,
that .they would have it believed he is, 11°t',$.0: i they
abuse would the Tory Journals launch against`l-ebacet-ir.
would leave him to his flute, preserving a metal °' theo!
teraptuous silence respecting him. The e%tel'e 11l 1, e
• O'Connell's influence nifty be alws ascertaine, bee
the T Tories.lei Herald
severity. and frequency of the abuse levelled g'• ~
remarks as follows on the
gra tion :—" Our colonies are certainly °lsulbrj,.,lll,°-s!riti.:l:)rf'rl;
able external customers ; our population ands'''-- are u-sels
pidly descending into pauperism ; tlioa; t 0111...
ofs, in the agony of their present wrctchejee'sibeir sll'e
for their labour to those dependencies where 000,
vices are in demand ; and by such trallsfeoelelit;,-;
who arc now a burden on. the rest of tholec°oollllcal
might undoubtedly be converted into valua thec 'Pjfei
of our products. New sources of reveritie to co, 6e,,
meats
ottldc,)fi
et
new channels of employment for the peer,l't i:e,iel.elbi.:
fur advantageous investment of the capita,' of l•Lecoeri,
renaiLgi•nrac'tti obnethe e," tee t)tiA
-ted Kingdort."—if Ministers would.t;lr°ilt;'ds' °11:11;e1Y1;:1,11:41
disinterested enough to repeal the Corn -1:0P` deo t''l,..
be doing more practical good to the cotftx)ere-ter, Ilu-
t denied,o the , e
rhret.
tcorrc:. aa
lt e d y
can ever hope to do, by their eraigration st;cei,ePe'erie
ever judiciously planned, or vigorously follot4l`. ti
"tea
The Cheonith, reverting to the fit 11 eteettet illeoe
laws,grolinodbosferavr-egsu:m—e`n'tfthxecruepiisetai
bryemtiaierktav,holeceoviirt";t4l3‘gte::
ties in the. great controversy of the dav til)°/letetebt.e.tifle:}'°''
laws. Inc advocates of the taxes on 'food e-'.'"-tlieY re'
of generosity towards manufacturing indllstrYl'eelit 'el
fees not to. eney, or desire to diminish, ani be they °I.,
rived from duties on articles of foreign 1.03"° f its qtl;
for securing. to manufacture the whole extent on
thof f1,,,f
tection' against competition abroad ; and t'llettien3sel'alli
in the modest plea for a like • protection to - , flit ;el.;
that all classes may be, as they sae', llreu aefitctli'l';
equal Iboting. But on die Other hand the elln). iteel,;ee
affirm that they do nut want the privilege tbut'beelsedie
conceded and guaranteed ; the Prjess ell i (10
able and willing to do without ,iv alWge. Wilile .17r'
volunteer to forego it, and they declare thto os bat
smisnamed) ` protection' does not ea° ,el",4oes,tlei
as
wed upon their own products, it inlPO-, ii 4 la 0
.s bestowed upon the products of agr*llltt'‘e.r.rielletijet
seek its entire abolition, being much nio:111.:;t.' , tf'..sc4
relywould
lon the natural course of trade and .o"
Themanufacturers
teyp' luiandtsi ta atnence meeting
iseshttaiiinnvngce
t".al.yiad., tioeviSit;idaerftgiihe,,,,ilda
Niiidae.d„id,n,citic.cll,:aafiloncir°,:.);;l.l.;_abeeofinotlyrie
the principle of ` proteeatiiione,'7lgabaitriles4tilv.)h'ich Vile
of 06,
in its application to agriculture.'" 101.'4 ed 11
The the c, _ tli.• , ill.,
lip
Post says:—" It is well for
Church of England, that they make it their, b•cti:. eeori•
please another Master than that one `''lnietllar,ellfj
through what are called ` the eleannels 0, 13,ye tee:ci r,l#
nion.' So far as Radical journalising ges, ::. iode6,o
Ctahrtele:
art! 1 hardl present
whether
which is dealt out to our establishe clerg.7e olio i tee,
they were continually stigmatised by. the . a of other!
gentle description of lazy. drones, One cr,(2.o;iliat tele,,
ist:ett their own worldly ease and comfort. .-1-: 0..00_ eat
hinge-tom .or . ill
sr(ooteltatbier;
on en
ilfnVu rtlitteilihi
this
furthering tlwieere grey lesst
'lnelltriii,lotctso °pttirot,o4,
no longer any peg left upon Which t° /1117 ;50°0dg
hood, an opposite calumny, dictated bY,, eeal isteael,;
spirit, is directed against" 'titem. The", „, Chercieso:',
acutlssattiilotnir.;l-'-,ulsfe3bitiet.eb4ratiliC'efli.lll;,^ire.:,°,ll,6ecifeit::;
the
•eactuctPseaeorndsnot,
ofiftlaloeer possibly anything
co n niece ;NI:
co. ab s n nets into" "' the •17 '
true religion, titan the :leadiug is l 2 14
- r4C* OP. is
MOITZT—TIL.A.I3Z—C°I4, „llers, I'''lf-ceere:l
Several merchants, bankers, 11,'“ ~:;-iiito 01153. tioo vd
nrclealqtLieuoci,nnsialtaionendmiitgo, the Lord Maybor'ten:citi,d to Tet:l ‘l'a
t e a
marerairtiiaoninceoonln:
rraloil)nai
Ir,.tebefersoesras.l. e.
...
ile:l,:dv..i.
tt
tibtlx.::se e II,
aria 1/6.lnif°tl.ll
d. ot.Tibhte, tos stop the cry a a'rst thor4:ll.6ireo_l
itili..,,
e::
public will not be decweiv!d.' '
brought 20,000 sovereigns,' and a
of silver. ~otithi 0 io.
The iron-masters of Staffordshire anti f";.0-0 ti:s ire',
to save themselves from the ruin arieing joke yoorto,
price of iron, have agreed to diniiiiieh the ie (VA
one-fourth for six months, and accortliegost e /107
number of furnaces will-bn-hlown out 011!11:0-1>Ill,e e°,
cember, and of course ' oneftiiiith of tl,l, ''i, 'citc".--
employed, as colliers, miners, &c., will be tee-
~.iottr
conszanytca: an 17,17,r0,;1el Ile?,
The members of St. Martin's lieforot, %elf' 1,-1,
tion Ssio:.clisaetttitcywc-t,laeic:eseslebrated the formation e'll-11,e05- I°s?
bling them to compete- with the
of the
ateeruYd
couldb
throughout Westmi n
shtrtliejaarldi:tle
)tedliotoupatbireiolitee,pdelei., r
:.ieiriii,6x:
etet.4l).
_riet,te'eu7os' ~.iii
t,::,,Triti..li.
b:lipt,e::!ele!ie.i,
and the
and The
hoeth others, ar e whole .-.l° ' i.liift:
ifell` (e'
the coal-metersinviteadndtoiromne-
meet
asatterlsvool'orroePc-eitiiit;
t 29th inst., to determine upon the Waste- well
o obtain a total and immediate repeal of the eeli'
le ecee
NAV la. 11. ND IVIVAIAIt of 9° ,0
Lord Suirdale, eldest. son of the Ear.' ~• ti.
r" (
more, joins the 98th Regiment for Chill3' 1 ela)ls Ile 0
Mr. Fraser has been engaged for secq't,tellee,ett'At t
surveying and removing the wrecks in -" 'well, ilea
The rotten state of the Waterwitch wags -,t, be` 10.1,1
chains cut completely through her at
andfirst, elie Is Or
quently the greater part was raised, jetell see,
ashore on Broadness Point. Ali.. fsizere Grllie
to raise the Vesper. sunk last Christina's°. 0,4
LAW AND POIJIC°. Pd
11:;(
lln the list of Chancery causes for the froloo
there are 530 - suits, including 40 removein the ),,
"Equity Exchequer," which are set dowth ivel.,
Vice-Chancellors Bruce and Wigralllee'ore'e Pr
In the'matter of the bankruptcy roofs `Metalt li'eri de.
and Whitmore, bankers, additional pronfs otd 1 4
amounts were talten in the Court of 1501'1,`,11) 00°0 41
fdraoym. 3s.rr hteo (4i is‘,idinelitclite iptotitsndssaidbu t" it'll:ell:1- °III°.
• el':
be officially declared in a few days.- do, eie
~ fle°:-aowv
• In the Queen's Bench, Mr. -Sergeall%iof /ji. t'(,litit. 1r
tamed a rule to show cauee why non' ..i.- tee •-to T,.;
should not issue to the Visiting Justices ,0' otere oe4'
Asylum at Hanwell, commanding them to-itio the ll
Tebbetts the use of the chapel, and pay b
of his salary.

"
TearrZSTSr,.:S. _ -itea 10.cile 0.41
The number of Emigrants from the t is4o, f t,l_p
and.t their destination, during the Y.e3r ~,.,00 ;i• U. ;
I illow :—To North American Colonies', .7'6,pe c'd 5 to
States, 28,495 ; West Indies, 1,922 i ,6 1,01 /1)
11-117°e2sei: 5131.1tr8a3.1i(a,1e39'3' 37%51 IP;orltr, 1111111)iiierri:e,;,3t1,11/"4'746'
Australia, 2,911 ; New Zealand, 1,338. ,
to 1'1)14
s7ovrvac• aitirOP
The Earl of Eglinton left town last $
,teJ
in Yorkshire. i,0,, .sae`
COUitT—V.2..,STIVYgAs'ii, ace` ' ot
The blarquis of Northampton and fal
to pass the winter at Rome.
lord Ashburton has purchased the greftteArg wiliieer,'
Mr. 13urr's estates, near Ross. _. J. -VarL.-ipte•
Lupton, the splendid residence of Sl!' , ilori• „Iv
has been altered and improved, and tn.e , to it.
~eOl,ll
and his establishinent have again return, f'opass_llP4 '
Count and Countess Woronzow intena !iiis C'
' oti
ter at St. retersburgh, and to return to " reb° Iv''
April. • .t d 141Vrei°
Lord and Lady Russell last creek 1,515-eii. IV. of
on the of the Tamar, the seat or flotoje,
nay, Lord Lieutenant of Cornw6ll. vi. the :„iitos
Georg,e Byng, Esq,, V.V., the Cathever ..1'
Commons, has engaged a house On tile P.
l' for the winter. ..