Star.
London, England, 1823-03-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUNDS.

In the earlier part of the morning Spanish Bonds were en the
the, with a brisk Market, since whiCh they have declined. They
opened at .301, and fell to C9l_—Current Prices : Chilian 67i,
New Spanish 291 Old 38, New Prussian 751, 76, Old 79,
Russian 774, Danish 77i 78, Colombian 47i, Spanish Scrip 361.
—Reduced shuts to-day, also the Old Fours; they open again on
the 24th of April.

PRICE OF STOCKS AI ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 236'A 237 236
3 per Cent. Reduced 74% I/8 1/4
3 per Cent. Consol 731 A 'A 'A 3/8
3y2 per Cents. 86%-4 per Cents. Old 9314
4 per Cents. New 931/4 :A —lndia Stock 233
India Bonds 235. 24'. 225.--New Annuities 73%
Llaegner Bills of I:1,000, 10s. 12s. 10s. -
Consols for Acct. 73% Y 4 % % 1,4 %. •

The public feeling in this country, with respect to
Spain, is purely feeling ; there has, as yet, been little
reason exercised on the subject. We see that unfor-
tunate country, while in a struggle within herself to
improve her institutions, threatened with the armed
interference of another State, on grounds destructive of
the independence, and contrary to the Law of Nations,
and we feel indignant at such interference. Without,
therefore, wishing, in the slightest degree, to weaken
the energy of that honourable sympathy, we cannot
disguise to ourselves that, hitherto, the Spanish Con-
stitution does not appear to work well. In its origin
it could hardly be considered as anything but a pro-
visional arrangement, formed in a period of great
alarm and calamity—and, evidently', it is not tho-
roughly adapted to the existing state of the country.
A numerous and powerful party of the territorial pro-
prietors are averse to its forms, perhaps also to some of
its principles, and altogether it undoubtedly has been
constructed more upon theoretical notions than ac-
cording to considerations of the circumstances, the
genius, and the necessities of the People; and it
must in conseqitence, until it is better adapted to
satisfy the interests and views of all parties more
generally than it has yet done, be "a- source of
factions and of tumults. The advantages which Spain
will derive from the neutrality of this Country, are,
there( ore, with respect to her Constitution, of far more
importance than were we to take up arms on her side ;
for it enables us to act the part of a counsellor; it
enahles us to advise with the bodies of the different
pal ties by whom she is so much distracted ; and, as.
a mediator, to soothe their respective prejudices, and
soften their animosities. Rut were we in the character
of a belligerent ally, we could not do this—we should
in that case be obliged to confine ourselves exclusively
to the views of the party in power, and could not
interpose our conciliating mediation with their op-
ponents, without subjecting ourselves to the suspicion
of double dealing.
Besides, were we in alliance with Spain against
Fi ance, how could we offer any friendly advice re-
specting her internal affairs, and not justly incur the
imputation of attempting to dictate? for our alliance
would seem the price uf bet acquiescence in our ad-
vice. As allies,. we should be found trespassing on
Ler independence if we did offer her m 12.07044, quite
as much as if we•interfered in ttle way that. Wince is
now intending to do. Out ow bentralititga;stietoUr‘
policy from that invidious light, arid we eangive what
opinion may be thougb't expedientlo the Spa-
nish parties that apply to neferlwiticei'with frie;;
dom abd the dignity.of a atediatothal" aA)itet. •

The Herald this morning.has a long and interest-
ing account of the proceedings ai'Madrid
,relative to
the recent change in the Ministry.. They ap,pear to
have consisted of beggarly imitations of same of the
Radical shows that have from time to time disgraced

1,
iftt iirl
'the mobs both of ndon and Paris; mtsith this '
fgence, ho ever, t at Madrid tlke mstb was .:
it,C. al nt,ml;`• Itoitanted *4 ilteifun and
Ind of t LOododelfaimand likewise the ferocity
of the PiliisiO, 1) judge ficip* the statement of
. the Herald's Correspondent, the riople of the Spanish
Capital take Set littreintereit In the proceedingi ay
the rabble. We should fear for the independenco;of
Spain,44Viliiitreilii-iiiiiiiiiiiien is to be sup-
ported W-Such risitiiots'lls the, spiithif-, ing woman
on the stone. ..........

Arc, we to irnderitan.d.etia.ltile-letier which the
Chronicle quotes,
.frpin. f!W;Spailiard, is written. by
M. ARGU L ES; thirftbfittiltif" ordlitALGAsto? If
so; then we must sad it pro"v4S tikflitte: for that Gen
itleman's Candour to accuse ibelrti4l Agents at
Madrid of "openly preaching submission" He may
distrust Sir W. A'Couur for the remsnns he assigns;
bat,heltnows that uo Agents of the 'English Govern-
ment would venture to preach or to hold doctrines at
variance with the delaration of the K t xo. It is to he
lamented that such manifest prejudice and misrepre-
sentation should already be sowing dissensions in this
country, where a unanimity prevails almost unex-
ampled, and which unanimity is decidedly favourable
to the cause of Spain. If the letter quoted was re-
ceived by Lord EIot.LAND, his Lordship world have
shewn more patriotism and prudence, and less party
feeling, had he kept it to himself.

In the Committee of Supply, last night, the CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a series of Reso-
lutions to carry into effect the recommendation of the
Committee on the subject of the National Debt. The
principal object of theie Resolutions seems to be to place
at the disposal of the,Commissioners fur the Reduction
of the National Debt, the annual sum of 5,000,0001.
and to repeal all the enactments which authorise the
payment into the hands of these Commissioners of the
sure of nearly 1-5,000,000/. on account of the Consoli-
dated Fund. Thus these Commissioners will only have,
to fulfil the duties correspoihling to their title, and the
sums devoted to the reduction of -the debt placed in
their hands, being thus kept entirely separate from all
other monies, will enable the Public better ,to appre-
ciate than they have hitherto done the real amount
of the diminutioh of the National Debt. This object:
met the general approbation of the House; and:de-
serves, inasmuch.. as it will tend to simplify the
Finance Accounts, the approbation of the country.
•

THE PROSPECTS OF EUROPE.

.•
CONTINUED FROM THE STAR OF TUESDAY LAST.

• We seed hardly remind our Readers, 'that, unable:
to find iii Histoty any example of such an alliance
among Despots as is now exhibited to the world—
an alliance nut of Despots against Despots, but. of
Despots against 'their. own People—we have turned
to the pages of Revelation, to see if we could
discover anything therein respecting the origin or
objects of this most foul conspiracy, or the des-
tiny.that awaits the Tyrants who have had the fear-
less wickedness to embark in such a
.project.—ln
pursuance of this iaquiri; we have seen--.according
to our views of the Prophetic History recofded in
the book of Itivelatioas—the " French Revolution
plainly predicted is the 11th chapter of that boot,
as an event that %yak to oceir inbsequently-to the
letting loose upon Europe
,the losir
.ifegegi ;that had
been bound at the Euphratesit: four Sid-
tarries which formed the basis of the. piesent Turkish
Power,—and which became a scourge to .Europe
from the year 1453, when Constantinople was wrested
by them from the hands of its former possessors.—

And we have also seen another remarkable occur-
rence prolicted, as likewise subsequent to the appear-
ance of these hostile leadets, called in chapter xvi.
Me Kings of the East ; namely,." Three unclean spi-
rits, like frogs, come out of the mouth of the Dragon,
and out of the mouth of the' Beast, and out of the
mouth of the false Prophet :—the spirits of daemons,
working miracles, which go forth unto the Kings of the
earth, and of the whole world, to gather them to the
battle of the great day of GOD ALMIG:ITY."
The events foretold in the 11 th chapter, namely,
the French Revolution and its accompaniments, had
their origin with the People, in consequence of the
oppression and tyranny of the Government. -Those
predicted in the 16th, respecting the gathering of
the Kings to this mighty conflict, on the contrary,
have their origin with the Governments, and, as ap.-.
pears to us, are about to receive their completion in
'the avowed objects for which the Despots of Europe
are now found leagued together, and. in the conse-
quences to which such a wicked conspiracy evidently
tends..-Our reasons for. this opinioq are these:
It is pretty generally allotied,by &Oskar: of all
persuasiOns,.ffiat by dux nadeenspirit is meant an
im-
pure, or corrupted, profession of Christianity I and in
The passage before us we have three Krell spirits—
" three unclean spirits, like frogs"—alltinfied7in 'fide
aim and object, nattsii4;totathes?Me Kings -of the earth
to battle,..-tckleigue theen,tOgether for this purpose.
NOW it is not a hole reniarftable disit•the leadetsi
the' beads.. the eery .founders .of the Ably Allianiei
bnld~among -then, tlitte,distilict (patio' "creedi, oc
'eett ua
044iiiiitc; 'Ole and th• P nt
theft*Aie . . tsk „.res a
„. • ,41 .
c°P. iSss)Wfr-T f4PL44IPri I %Is. very :teen ar habit,
that these sk itc,, which futua long period Were in the
-'cast habit oP.eatotnnianicating and consigning
..rother over to ttattha perdition, should now.in
their legitimate leadi protectors—beaiid found

',coast,

' iptiorcially and relish
otrsifki,fo,4 pt imeirbject . Witir. al
... unkind to it) /e itiea noll
i/-4 • Ott an %Orate f; . . uph Arr
t-ot
ifrpet.i4o sterns of ttrOatle, • t pres,q44o
tylitizr. othe verrob'ecti'for w ' h they are amid
iteltreit Tuititarerfir prilitirnrtiiitf-and 'air.-
.• . •. .. •,t
ruption of therif items, reltitl alip to which they have
given legal- establishment in thiii:teipective torri-
tor ies—h owev et Vitt& We ecilliadi.viiiettceiblVor 'anyof
them were. derived, We knoir"-,` irbY ikalrit4, fiat
.. '.. . .01 ..
.%I'd tn. • .
there was a time when the faith of the AA 'fa. tl
Rome was will spokeii of throughout the ter/isle world
(Rom. 1.8): we blow that there .was a time.w.ben
the Greek Ckristitins opposed, most strenuously, the
worship of images: and -we know that the Churches
called Protestant' had their origin in the stand they
made against Roman corruptions. But in the Holy
League they are all -unclean as frAlgs ; which shews
the evils entailed on the Christian profession when
forced, under the pretext of giving it protection, to
become a part of the State engine.—They are unclean
like frogs:—The ancients (who believed in equivocal
generation) and particularly the Egyptians, held
frogs to be unclean in their corruption, believing
that they were generated of the filth and putt idity of
the sediment of standing water—which, as opposed
to running or living water, was itself held to be a
symbol of corruption. Now whatever the three pro-
fessions might have been originally, the very adapta-
tion of them to State purposes was to them a kind of
new creation, or a new but impure birth, fitting
them for every evil purpose to which their Royal
professors and protectors might wish to apply them.
These unclean spirits come out of the mouths of the
Dragon, the Beast, and the false Prophet .' that is,
they proceed on their mission by the command of
these three; for the mouth is the organ of command,
and accordingly, in the Old Testament, where, in
the translation, we meet with " by Me commandment
of the King," and like expressions, the Hebrew reads,
" by the mouth of the King."
We will not detain our Readers-with many ob-
servations on the. ter ms, " the Dragen"—" the Beast"—
and 6 Me false Prophet." •
" The Dragon" is,• in the prophecy, put' for what
constituted the Roman Empire; but this term has
also another meaning assigned to it, namely, " the
old Serpent, called the Devil and Satan" (Rev. 'ii. 9);
and it is • perhaps because of his Satanic Majecty
actuating the rcling Powers in that Empire, in their
evil purposes, that the same name is given to the
Empire. -
" The' Beast" i 3 a term employed to designate,
collectively, every part and portion of ulna formerly,
in its undivided state, constituted the body or the
Dragon (or Daniel's fourth Kingdom): that is to say—
the Roman Empire, from the time it was divided.
into ten kingdoms; all professing one corrupt faith,
under one Pontifical head, is the Beast; and—
State Religion,. derived originally from Rome,
however much it may ',rave been modified in some
of the kingdoms which constitute the Beast, is the
False Prophet spoken of in the passage now under
consideration :—that is to say, the established Hierar-
chies—the authorised teachers of the various State
creeds, or confessions of Faith, are, in their corporate
capacity, " The False Prophet." Yes, however much
the Holy Allies may boast of the purity and excel-
lence of their different religious establishments, this
part of the State engine is, in the language of Scrip-
ture, neither more nor less than " The false Prophet."'
The False Prophet—that is, as already noticed, the
State Hierarchies of the Beast, taken collectively,
teaches lies, under his threefold corrupt profession—
the three unclean spirits. They were modelled into
their present form for this very purpose. They are
not the breathings of good men, but of demons
[translated devils in our common 'version] working
miracles—that is, producing effects, by means of their
falsehoods, which would appear incredible but for
their notoriety :—witness, for example, the crusades
of Kings against their own subjects, to extirpate what
they were pleased to call heresies.—Was not this
miraculous, that Kings should be rendered so blind
to their own interest as to butcher their own subjects—
or, in other words, to contribute by their own stn-.
:pidity to the drying up the sources of their own
wealth, and destroying the strength of their kingdoms?'
Such acts of folly may be called miracles, in the
only sense in which the False Prophet can work
miracles; but what were all of these acts of folly.
compared to the' crusade which the three unclean
spirits have now to preach up ? The Kings of the
earth and of the whole world are to be gathered to
battle. hi the Apocalypse " Kings" are often put lot
Kingdoms; and that seems what is intended to, be
eipmsed here. Indeed, the Kings alone cannot go
to war—their kinidomi.,. by the agency of the unclean
spirits, are stirred splash. contest; but it is plain
6081 this prophecy that the issue will not be as in
times past, or as anticipated' by the prime agenti in
the war. Those who participate with die. Rulers in
~... ,
thelubberies.,..dailY
_practised on the . lisople.=.-the
Ultras of :the different" states-4ma*, , aiia ao doubt"
will„, be jimaii raolied.oa thesidir.of the-Monarchs,
and etsstping, with them all WhOtts the three rindein
spiiilieiiitindOceiii litterito- iliem ;' but the league
of the Despots being against the Pepple, the People,
tenorifily, will, 'in the end,. be foithitstandiag'ip for
theii Old lights ; and when this period shall arrive,
i woe to die. Holy Allies and all their adhercats. • ..
it is an old saying, that he who tights against

of
and

forth
her It
This
nation

eg
‘ • ht, and to establish eviirfights againt GOD. The
punishment of such wickedness is not always nmde
anprarent at the time, though sure to come, sooner
1
or later, in one way Cr another. But the war t 3
'Which/this passage in the Apnealypt,e alludes is sut4
pressly declared to be "Mr battle of the great day of
008 ›Lstlthrer." Its contrivers trialfitisigiiiiiirta
people, but it is a war against Goo himself:—and
this being expressly noted, is a plaiit.intimation that 4:
it will be made manifest to be such by signal do.
'struetion 'Aid) it will he ihstrumental in bringing
on the tyrants of the earth.

At no !wry distant period, we ,hall probably return
to this Subject..

The belt° Feito, DA SILVA, from Limerick to Lisbon and
Gibraltar, is wrecked on the coast of Portugal.
The Dorothy, Captain DErcusa.s, and the Fa!ry, Captain
T/lONIS, sailed front Dundee on Wednesday, for Davis's Straits
whale fishery.
_

•
The Active frigate, arrived at Portsmouth, sailed from Ha-
vannah the 2d tilt. with the Lovely Maria, and Olive Branch,
of Jersey, and another vessel, and parted from them on the
Gth, in lat. 28. 30. spoke, on the Bth, his Majesty's Ship TFISA-
LIAN, with six vessels, from Honduras to England, and two ter
I America, which she intended to convoy through the Gulf.
The Ogle Castle, Pe.tesoN, from London to Madras and Ben.
I gal, and Borneo, Ron, for Batavia, were spoken with the 10th
' Jan. in lat 2. N. long. 20.
The Minerva EvAxs, from Cardiff to Bowling nay, was
stranded at Cardigan on Thursday. Cargo discharged, and vessel
expected to be got off.
The Johathan, WArson, from Liverpool, has been condemned
and sold at Bengal.

GFAL, MARCH 3.—Wind W. by S.—Came down from the
River last night, and remain, the Economy, Wii.t.is, for Bahia;
Liberator, GASS, for Curaccra ; Tropic, BRANDFORD, for liar-
badoes ; Colombia, Goinasteru, for Charleston ; Crown,Wat.sox,
for Almeira ; Neptune, SMOLANDER, for St. Mei. Arrived and
sailed for the River, the ---, Hoax, frown Bengal ; Lend.;
BRTHAM. from St. Michael's; and Providence, Ilawnessmt. front
Miramiehi. -Several of the outward bound are gone to Rams-
gate harbour.

-NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. •

FALMOUTH, Maims' Q.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived off the port,
the Friends, Ptaace, from London for Jamaica; and Thomas,
NICHOLS, from London for Cadiz and Sierra Leone.
PLYMOUTH, ISIARCH Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the Nep-
tunus, AICERWALL, from Christianstadt; and the Ann, Nlerviry,
Reynolds, arid Esther, from Lando:in. Off the port, the Glut y,
PAINGLY, from London for Africa.

PORTSMOUTH, MA RCM 3. Wind W.S.W.—Aetived the Her-
cule; ROCCART, from Havre.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was
summoned by Mr. Secretary PEEL, on Saturday. The
Duke of WELLINGTON and Earl BATHURST came to
town,. from Brieton, to attend the Council. The Mi-
rasters continued in deliberation till a quarter past four.
Prince LEOPOLD has been indisposed with a cold.
The arrangements for the grand Public Dinnet, to
be given to the Ministers from the Courts of Spain
and Portugal, and the Duke de S.s LottENzol may
be considered as the effectual organization of the Spa-
nish party among us, to which we alluded yesterday,
in our obset various on the present policy of Govern-
ment, ale names of the Stewards spew, that it has
been got -ap by those who generally act in oppoSition
to Ministers. To the thing itself we have no objec-
tion ; on the contrary, it is an honourab:e display of
popular sympathy: but when we see the Whigs and
Radicals united on an exclusive principle, to ar-
rogate all that sympathy to their Rump remnants,
we have little hesitation in saying, that
enmity to Ministers than regard for thl
We hope, howeyer, that the entertainmei
well, and that those who are preparir
the occasion,. will take care not to rep
trality as favouring the pretensions of
lence of France.—We should not ha'
the intended banquet, but that we of
predilection in the Opposition Press
the conduct of Government towards
sow distrust of its sincerity and profess
Wheat rose fifteen shillings per load in Safi,
Tuesday ; and the bakers instantly made a •
forty " -r. immediate',

John,
Mr.
time
loud a.
spirited
wer-
and

plicates
treme e
world:

rosit y
the lieverend
13rickhi❑ •

Lothian
the
ackn.
breaks

season
represen

distinguished
!wend:me

, ,

• - •
•

Yw '

N4l‘,ls.

• Of MUSICAL
CAAVINGf.
CURJOSITI
PICTURES,
3,2141,5, Selee

At the Auction
- foliose:
ASUPER
LU A II LI
• Cal Clock, by tha
elegant French (
curious Silver Fi
antique Tankard
jade stone, beauti
curiously enema
Groupe of Figur
Carvings in Ivor
Collection of Snu
cha.s, Onyx, Agat
Ivory Carved; tb
richly chased Or-
-1I V. Trinkets,
Nanquin China ;
1 Ivory carved
a the I.
Stand ; large Gla
1N GS and DIVA
f Miniatures ant
rinent Artists ;
The whole coil
ention of Nobler
To be viewed t
itbout which n
Mart ;•at Garraw
N. li. Order of
arvings, Costly
lasses, &c.
Thursday—Pei
Friday and Sat

triiE above
and well-:
•
lOLSTERI
Tremius. The
most fashionable
glosses in the
lash. The Pub
lin), per Cect.
. 11. lIMIT al,
Eco N N
'Ste has taken in e
:4 There is at pri
'age Bedsteads, of
loom Suites, ever,
tnd splendid Skid
The above Wa
.uccession of well
•sible !louses.
The Nobility ar
too charge made fo
CAM)

PULL T 1
.LARGE:
a sup t rinr q
ales, for fine work
*crafty advantagon
ler, 59, Okl•Comp

rii

weri
vort

Sh
,'rills

Intrinti
, the

._, _.,,......, .... ••....•• ...tamp iNgl/1171firS. 1
we have little hesitation-in saying, that it augurs more FEW DO:
enmity to Ministers than regard for the S A
panish cause. ,
of Sir Willi
We hope, however, that the entertainment will go off • - tie sold at sou. per
well, and that those who are preparing speeches for .strictly to he wha
the occasion,. will take cat e not to represent our neu- -had, by applicatiot
trality as favouring the pretensions of the ultra vies. 80, Dean-street, S
lence of France.—We should not have thus noticed
the intended banquet, but that we observe a strong 01-IN SNIII
predilection in the Opposition Press to misrepresent announce to
the conduct of Government towards Spain, and to lad.. 4 very cons:
CCOM PT 1301
tow distrust of its sincerity and professions.
iestittgi,m-lits in 1
Wheat rose fifteen shillings per load in Salisbury market onlied to supply the
Tuesday; and the bakers instantly made a rise equivalent to • y tither house in
orty shillings, so that the gallon loaf, immediately alter the mar- lerchants, who ni
het, and before a grain had been ground at the mill, was ad- - xpenditure, will
ranted twopence, making it fourteen pence. • • eserving their at
A youth, of the name of Henderson, was crossing he upper • t atrangemests
part of Oxford-street yesterday afternoon, when he received a imbine the Op
kick on the stomach from a playful led horse in the hands of a • weedy execution t
;room, which killed him on the spot. SCH(X)I.S.—.I
Covsaav GARD= THICANRE.SHARS P 1 AAA 'S tragedy of King •n terms which b.
70/M was performed for the first time this season last night at -o ^1 isaire to in to
- this Theatte.• Mr. MA4RRADY was the representative of Ain', ')uction in the p.h
John, and, on the whole, gave. considerable effect to the part e ill continue to b.
Mr. Brume; who produced so favourable an impression some - lakh has hitherto
ti me since in Richard the Third, personated Hubert, and obtained ' garment of his
i
loud and deserved applause. Mr. C. Kmuste was, as -usual, *-
spirited and inimitable in Pkonbridge, and. the other characters • were sustained with a degree of ability which added to the unity . -HE article
and effect of the whole performance, and gave full satisfactidia ' teui des Dan
to a brilliant audience. hich must have i
D 1037 URGICNT DISTRESS.—Miss Wonnann !Ir. • ,niirers. The rii
plicates the assistance of a generous Peblic in a moment of ex- 4 ippete, &c. whicl
treine distress arill misery. She is without one farthing in the 0. 237, Regent-s
world; her beloved mother lie ti dead in the house, Miss Woos- • ; seed to the Pub
w*an being unable to defray the expenses of her itineral, and she ems. Every peel
is under the necessity of leaving her present lodgings at the end • its, either in Fort
of the ensuing week. The property of her family is it. Chancery. i t their Stock
and she is without any friends, or any hopes but from the gene- l*oint Dresses, Sh
roshy of a feeling Public. Miss Woonwa RD is the daughter of i; •;;; and Frills
the Reverend iiltettam. Woonwaan, many years Hector of Lute i 1 tassels, Point, I
Brickhill, in the County of Buckingham, and also a Magistrate. ' 1 the Public •I
ller mother was the daughter of JOHN FIELD, Esq. of Campton, • . guckingbans,
in Bedfordshire, and the sister of :thel.tte Sir CHARI.Ia l'esrus ' superb collecting'
Fixi.n—a family whith has long been distinguished both for rank '• • tares, Scarfs, V
and worth. bliss WOODWA RD, the-descendant of 60 honourable . '.. ly railed Usu
a family, is now reduced to make this humble and solemn appeal Lkitemling the I
to the feelings of a humane Public; and trust they will stretch : N. Dison,Wi
forth their hands to save her from perishing of want, aud enalsie goods.
her to inter with decency the last remains of her beloved mother. No. 237, 11
This statement will bear the strictest enquiry. The smallest dos •
nation will be most thankfully received by Miss W BROODWARD, at .
98, fleet-street. .
..._ , • - $641 W his
ExecurtuNs.—Wednesday morning, William Mac- riiscen August
, antes, tbe Nobi
ins re underwent the awful sentence a the law, at
Edinburgh, for breaking into 13raehouse, at the north ehd of the E pattinti
Lothian road. Before ascending the drop; he went forward to'... , promotes the
the front of the scaffold and addressed a few words to the crowds,' • ' 111.4. as a balki m
• , amiss acknowledging the justice of his sentence, and warning allagainat -
amidst me ter kedge f
breaking the SabhaLu-day, drinking, and keeping had, company, '
whether male or female, and declared that he died justly kik' .... ' Prailidiaell
breaking the laws of his country.—Next day, a fine liipy, : P "1 Plinilatima Idol
111 years of age, was discovered suspended by a small cord, w • driiiKt
he had fastened round his neck. The evert was almost' imam PONS' illibitto
diately detected, and every fhlans used tti restore *mask% . that alma IsP:s.esard itin
as
without effect. No cause can be apsigned for this distressing , f s
orrice Lace,to
eurrence, excepting that on the preceding day lie had gone, w :
i
out the knowledge of his.parents, and witnessed the exc ; zr end?* tl
•of Macintyre—a catastrophe which seems to have sole se s.frets* to
and teal 1
an Impression on his mind as to lead to another egad* ; . s withth Nu. hide in s
_ _ _ _ ___
BIRTH. • jn Lar.e.—Wt
, .
SaterdAy, the Lady of-Captain Gurney, of a datighter. _ Willnrssase sena
.• .
DUD. i "am stb•isbop h
. On the Zd inst. at *clibantiseus, injAscolc's Ins, visisskiel
respected aed esteemtW, Jelin Cottrell, se& god 11,., boo*: . .
6, ..._ ~,________-___,—_________4„..--0
LONDON : Printed and published by Lost - Asa, !kW,
- plate, Temple-Bar.' . - •
_ -
. .
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