Star.
London, England, 1822-07-13 00:00:00

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Some sales have been made this :limping, particularly among
the Jew party, which has caused a heavy market.--CoOsols are,
up to this hour, 1101 1; Reduced SO; and for August 31*.
roamex Fuune.—The market is exceedingly heavy this morn-
ing, owing to the information from Spain.—Old Spanish 42;
New 611; Chilian79i ; Russian ni ; New Prussian 911 *; Old
lei; Danish 861 ; Neapolitan 701 I.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Within the last hour there has been a good deal of business
doing, and the Market looks heavy : £400,000 Stock has been
sol4l by one party, and one of the same party bought it.
Foastoss 31ascsr.—Every manauvre is already made use of
to raise the price of the new Prussian Bonds, but without effect.
The other Bonds continue heavy, at a decline. Spanish Bonds
have not recovered from their depression of one per cent. and
little is doing in them. The whole of the Securities look heavy,
with little business doing.

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Bank Stock 24514-3 per Ct. Reduced 801/2 795 80
per Ct. Cons. ex div.793/s 1/4 3/4-3 th per Cts. 90%
4 per Ct5.973/s 3/4 3/4-1 per Ct. New Am. 981/2 97%8
Bank Long Annuities 20 11 16 9 16
Imperial 3 per Cts. 78 /6—lndia Bonds $5;. 535.
Exchequer Bills (I:1,000) 3s. ss. pr.
Do. Small 4s. Gs. pr.—Consols for Acct. Si SO% Ys.

Last night, in the house of Commons, the addi-
tional clauses, and the alterations made by the House
of Lords in the Marriage Act; were agreed to. Mr.
ABSRCROMBY also appeared in his place, and received
the injunction of the House not'to prosecute any quar-
rel arising out of the late breach of privilege. It will
be seen that the conjectures as to the object for which
Mr. ABERCROMBY left town were correct..

The Madrid Papers of the 2d, 3d, and 4th instant, re-
ceived by express, bring accounts of a mutiny which
had taken place among the Guards at Madrid. In
the STAR of Tuesday we gave an account of what
may be called the origin of this affair, when it will he
recollected that on the KING'S returning from the
Cortes, seditious and ultra loyal cries, raised by the
respective parties, led to blows between some of the
guards and the citizens, and that in endeavouring to'
check the violence of his men, a brave Officer, Lieu-
tenant LANDAIARUI was sacrificed to the fury of mi-
litary insubordination in the Palace, and nearly under
the eye of the KIWI. An order was immediately
issued to bring the assassins to justice ; the militia
were called oat, and every precaution taken to pre-
Vent disorder, and restore confidence. Nothing further
occurred until the evening of the 2sl, when four bat-
talions of the Guards, amounting to between 1500
and 2000 men, evinced symptoms of insubordina
tion ; and, after displaying much disorder and
tumult, they raised the standard of revolt. As
if it were by previous concert, they deserted the pots
where they were statioced. It was about eleven
o'clock when the guard of the Militia announced that
the two battalions of the Guards, who were in the

quarter of St. libel, were in movement. These two
battalions proceeded to join other two, and }laving
obtained an accession of various patties of the same

corps, who abandoned their posts in the garrison,
forced the gate of San Fernand*, and proceeded to
the parade of the Guards. His Excellency Don P.
Meatu.o, Commandant of the District, rallied {orth
to meet the deluded men, and to dissoade them from
their rash enterprise. " The King," they replied,
" has fled to the Prado, and we wish to defend, him.",
" That you may be convinced of the contrary," said,
the General, " and may learn how much you are se-c
slimed and deceived, let fuar soldiers from each com-
pany come along with me, and they will see how his
Majesty remains secure in his Royal Palace, and how
highly he disapproves of the conduct of the revolters."
—The troops agreed, and the General conducted the
delegates even to the KING'S chamber, where his
MAJZSTII told them, that he confided in the attach-
ment which they manifested to his royal person, but
that it was indispensable they should return to subor-
dination, concluding that he wished they should
return to their companions with these exhortations
from him. General Mottitt.o int:armed his horse,
and returned to the battalions on the parade, where,
upon being seen, he was immediately saluted with
cries of " Long live our General ! Long lire Mo-
/m.0." But as he heard also among these accla-
mations, voices calling out " Long live the absolute
KING," he replied with remarkable firmness, " No,
not so—the whole army and all the nation have sworn,
for the good of his MAJESTY himself, and the welfare
of his people, to observe the Constitution, and I shall
support it at all hazards, and ip the face of every dan-
ger." "Let your Excellency place yourself at our head,'.
they replied,," and you will give us one day of glory,
by destroying that infamous race (the Decamisados),
who have endeavoured to destroy your reputation:'
" In vain," replied Moamt.o, with great calmness—
" in vain would you require me to stain my career
by such an outrage on the Constitution, which we
have sworn to maintain. What would be said if I,
who have grown old in battles, and have procured
for my country some days of glory, should place my-
self at the head of mutinous troops, to attack a
people who confide in our loyalty and honour?
Finally, then, listen to the order of your Chief, other.
wise I must abandon you:'
Morelia.° then returned to the KING, who confer-
red upon him, ad interim, the command of the two
regiments of Royal Guards. The Junta had taken
new measures, had collected 800 muskets, which had
been abandoned in the quarters of the Guards,whence
they had been stolen by the lowest of the people. In
the meantime all the garrison‘vas under arms, and
animated with the best spirit. On passing in front of
the Hall of the-Junta, the squadron of cavalry del
Principe cried out—" Long live the liberties of our
country, and perish the perjured mutineers 1" This
cry spread like an electric spark among the troops—
the disbanded Officers, the ex-guards of St. Jeronimo,
and the greater part of the Officers on half-pay, pre-
sented themselves, and received the muskets from
the Junta.

At eight o'clock, General Rtzoo arrived in this ca-
pital, who, observing the danger which threatened
liberty, came in baste to its defence, swearing to die
for the laws, and proclaiming to his fellow-citizens
his unalterable love for constitutional order. The
mutinous battalions remained for some hours on the
parade, and then retired to the hill of the Prado.
At twelve o'clock at noon, on the 3d, we 'find that
the mutinous troops had demanded of the Alcalde of
the Prado, WOO rations of bread, meat, wine and spi-
rits. The latest accounts relating to these events ex-
tend till midnight on the 3d. The Commandant of
a squadron had proceeded to the Prado, with the an-
swer of Government to a representation sent to the
KING by the mutineers. This Officer returned at three
o'clock, accompanied by two Officers, commissioned
by the revolters to confer with the Ministers. The com-
missioners had brought back the answer of the Govern-
ment, but the nature of this answer was not known.

This forenoon we received a Lisbon Mail, bringing Papers to
the 49th ult. They are principally filled with the discussions in
the Cortes, en the additional Articles to the Constitution of
Brazil. The Committee to whom the subject had been referred,
declare in their Report, that an absolute union between the two
kingdoms was impossible, and recommend that there should be
two Assemblies of Cortes, one in each kingdom. After two
days discussion, the further consideration of the subject was
adjourned.

At a late hour this forenoon we received a llamburgh Mall
bringing Papers to the 6th instant; and a Dutch Mail, with
Papers to the 10th instant. The States General of the Nether-,
lands, like oar Parliament, are making Wee alterations in their
Marriage Laws. An article authorising dissolution of marriage,
was strongly opposed by several Members, who were not for
allowing divorce in any case whatever. The article was, how-
ever, agreed to. The llamburgh Paptrs contain some specula-
tions on the policy of Russia, of little interest. The following
are 'runlets:

BERLIN, JUNE 24.

The public are now partly acquainted with the result of the
investigation set on foot by the heads of the University here.
By a decision of the Senate, above 30 Students are expelled.
Their crime consists in having joined a Secret Society, which
was called .4Arminia," which was in many respects of a criminal
character.—Similar Societies existed in all the German Univer-
sities, which, in the Autumn of I SW, sent Deputies to a General.
Meeting at Dresden, where the Union, known by the name of
the General German Students,Associatioo, so strictly prohibited
by the resolution of the Diet in 1519, was again formally orga-
nised. tnvestiptions into iheee Societies are making la ether
Universities. A Special Commission has been sent for this put..
pose to Breslau.

ST. PBTERSBURGH, JUNG at.
Since. the opening of the navigation, SOO vessels have arrived
at Croestadt..Aitseady OSA* barrels of herrings have been sent
into the Ulterior. from this harbour alone, awl *SAO 'asks of

~;

tallow esport94—Baeltanp en Lite&lN 14.••-11611110“1111
Es--
change on London, 57-2. 57-5.
Every account from the Continent tends to conlirm the suc-
cess of the Greeks. There seems now no longer a doubt as to
the defeat of Cnovawtano PACRA. The engagement which took
place between the Turks and the Greeks on this occasion wet
long and bloody. It commenced on the 211th May, and conti-
nued until the Ist of June, on which day the Turks were com-
pletely defeated, and the remaining army withdrew towards
Glyky. The Greeks vigorously pursued them, and set fire to
several places they were unable to mains: in. Thelon sustained'
by the Turks is very considerable, and all their baggage fen into
the bands of the Greeks.
The most circumstantial account of the success of the creeks
is to be fussed in the following extract of a letter from Zante,
dated June 15th, which announces the capture of Patras, and
other important triumphs of the Greeks s
" It is well known that Colocotroni bad been besieging Patras
for upwards of two months, and that he had under his orders
about 15,000 men. Several skirmishes took place between the
Greeks and Alehmet and Yousouff (Pacha) who bld under their
orders about 7,G00 men, mostly from Constantinople, but there
was no decided advantage gained on either side. On the 11th
the two Pachas united their forces, and came into the plain of
Patras; Colocotroni was prepared to receive them, and dispatched
Sessini's corps of 3,000 men to the rear of the castle of Patras.
" The battle took place between St. Andrea, on the sea shore,
and the Monastery of Gerocomio, about two miles inland ; it
was sustained with great fury on both sidei for several hours;
at last, the Greeks succeeded in putting to flight the Turkish
Cavalry, which caused such consternation that the rest of the
Turks 'commenced a precipitate retreat, against every effort of
the Pachas to prevent the same, and abandoned six brae field-
piece,. Colocotroni pursued his advantage, and a lodgment in
the fortress being effected by the Greeks, the Turks left as the
guard surrendered on the arrival of Colocotroni. The Greek
loss was severe, occasioned principally by the Turkish Artillery ;
it is estimated that about two hundred men were killed, and up-
wards of four hundred and fifty wounded; among the latter
was Colocotroni himself, by a musket-ball in the arm, but not
at all dangerously.

" The Turkish lon was very great; about 700 men were left'
dead or wounded. on the field, and nearly 400 were made pri..
loners in the pursuit. Coloeotroni dispatched about 10,000 men
the next day to the Castle of Mores, under the orders of his
nephew; but the Paellas had resolved not to stand an assault.
Upon the approach of the Greeks they fired the magazine, but
it did not take fuU effect, only blowing up the interior of the
fortress. The Greeks then enured, and the two Nelms sailed,
it is supposed, for. Karon or Napoli di Romania."

Letters from Barcelona, of the 27th ult. state that the Insur-
gents have stopped the mails with letters, took them from the-
courier, and burnt them ; amongst which were the letters from
Loudon of the 14th of June.

The French Papers of Wednesday hate, in an article dated
Bayonne, the ith instant, that the Constitutional General Lures
Banos had entirely defeated QUI:SADA, who had under his com-
mand 1500 men. The latter is stated to have retreated into
France, which appears to give a willing refuge to the Spanish
traitors whenever they are defeated.
The latest accounts from Constantinople state, that the Divan
has resumed its insincere and dilatory mode of proceeding, and
that the Bus greaser, in answer to the pressing notes of the
English and Austrian Ministers, has declined, on the part of the
SULTAN, sending a Diplomatic Agent .to the approaching Con-
greu, on the ground that there is no matter of dispute between
Russia and the Porte, and that it only remains for Russia to
send M. de Sraosomorr, or a successor to him, again to Con-
stantinople.
It is said that the Persians have pined a battle near Erzernm,
in which three Paellas, including that of Trebisomi, were made
prisoners.

A private letter from Smyrna, dated May 29, gives some fur-
ther details of.the horrid butchery at Scio.
Fuca FUNDS, Jtzi 10.—Five per Cent. Console opened at
91 f.'65 c.—Closed at 91 f. 55 c.

Yesterday the Duke of Yoaz visited his Marzerv.
Yesterday, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY and the Earl of Li-
lIRVOOL had audiences of the KING.

Yesterday morning the Duchess of GLOUCLS7III and the Prin-
cess Anctivra left town for Bagshot.
Saturday, his Maar-nes Prize, given to the Royal Company
of Archers, was shot for in the East Park, Edinburgh, and gained
by Sir PATRICE WALICILR. A young gentleman standing too near
the targets, was slightly wounded by one of the arrows.
Tim Dens or Lisurono.—Bulletin received yesterday :
ENDSLIUGH COTTAGE, JULY
4 The Duke of Bureau is slowly, but regularly improving.
(Signed) " S. WOOLRIDGE"

Lady GWYDYR entertained a Fashionable Circle
on Thursday evening, at her beautiful Mansion on the Terracft,
In Piccadilly. The following were present : l'he Princes of Hol-
stein, Cariati, and Cimitelli; Dukes of Wellington, Argyll, and
1)e Gulch.; Duchesses of Argyll and Richmond; Marquis of
Exeter; Marchioness of Bath; Earls and Countesses of Jersey,
Falmouth, Uxbridge, Denbigh, and Clare; Earl of Shaftesbury,
and the Ladies Ashley Cooper ; Earl Gower; Earl of Roulyn.
and Lady St. Clair Y.rskine ; Countess of Alwyn. ; Lady and
the Misses Codringten ; Lady G. and Miss Grenfell; Lady Dy-
never and Miss Rice ; Sirs C. Greville, and W. Elliott ; Meurs.
Lascelles, Petre, and Montagu ; Mistresses Fitzherbert,
Ar-
buthnot, and Herbert ; and Misses Seymour and Villiers.

It is reported among the Fashionables at the West
End of the Town, that the Lady of a Noble Lord has given a
very extraordinary countenance to a branch of the saving Banks,
which may hereafter produce some litigation in one of our Court*
of Law.

The Will of the late JAMES OLDHAM OLDHAM, Esq. of Meng
tague-plaie, Russell-square, whose death we announced a short
time since, was proved on the 6th instant, in the Prerogative
Court of Canterbury, at Doctors' Commons, by his son JOSEPH
OLDHAM, JAMES A RCHDILL, and GILBERT Sraouo,Estluires, the
three Executors. The testator's house in Montague-place, with
all the valuable furniture, plate, and wines, together with his
carriage and horses, &c. is bequeathed to his widow, Mrs. OLD-
HAM, for her life, together with a very handsome income to
enable her to support so elegant an establishment, and after be-
queathing four thousand pounds to each of his grandchildren,
and legacies of one thousand each fur the benefit of the Chapel
of the late Countess of Ilusvutooom, at Spa-fields and the Col-
lege at Cheshunt ; and also to several Bible and Missionary So-
Icieties, and other charitable institutions; and numerous small
legacies to the Trustees and Committee of the said Chapel and
College; and also to several of the Ministers who officiate at the
different Chapels in that connection throughout the kingdom ;
and to his domestic servants; he bequeaths the immense bulk
of his personal property (nearly Four Hundred Thousand
Pounds), amongst his three sons and an only daughter, in suit-
able and most equitable proportions.
A letter from a Half-pay Officer in Dublin, to his friend in
London, dated July, 1822, says—“ The high protestant Clergy
here are doing little or nothing for the poor. The Primate only
gave £100; most Bishops only £5O; of Cloyne only £lO ;and the
Dean of )own, with £4,500 a-year, only £5. 1 gave that sum
myself, though a poor Half-pay Officer."
New oats, of a very fine quality, were bought at Woodbridge
market, on Wednesday, at 10s. per trailer.
Rma.—This morning, at five ictock, a fire broke out in the
timber/ard of Messrs. Lover: and Miaow. Compton-street,
Clerkenwell, which totally destroyed the whole of the machi-
nery for the cutting and sawing of woad: timber to a great
amount w.s also consumed.

•
-TKE ARMY. '
Wednesday. the bagger of the 2d Battalion eat. Tided Poet
Guards arrived at Plymouth in a river ►oy from Woolwich.
The 724 Regiment marched to Dock so Tuesday to wait thew
arrival, when they will embark for Woolwich in the transports
which bring the Guards to Plymouth. The 61st have replace.,"
the 72d in the Citadel.

- -
The Mill Prison depot, at Plymouth, is fitting up at a burn*
to receive a detachinent d the Royal Marines. under the coat.
mand of a Field Officer.
The 15th Regiment of Peet arrived at Lintels' on Tuesday,
their route to Elell : the first division, ouster the cenunand ,
Colonel nsfusson, was preceded by a hand of fine mifitAt y nu,
sicians, and° the City was Much eshilarated with the g2y -
warlike character of hs visitors.

A troop of the 9th Lancers, under tlio cOmniauti of Cara%
C. H. Souaasav, arrived at Dorchester op Wednesday, .n their
route to Exeter.
The squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry under the command
Sir Itow.tan KNATCHant.L, Bart. a,,embled on bionthy, at
tingbourne, for five days training and exercise.

The West Kent Yeomanry Cavalry were reviewed on n
ham Lines, on Wednesday sennight, by the Karl of DA reN7 r
Colonel of the Regiment. The dill'erent cvoltrions perfc-m.
by the Regiment were highly creditable, as well as their o:
Lae appearance.
. Thursday, three troops of the Royal Dragoons, with the Sta..
Ike. of the Regiment, Under the command of lieutenwl-Colorti
CsArms, marched into the Royal Cavalry Barracks, raiit..!4.l
and the remainder of the Regiment have proceeded to dtae:,
destinatidnaz

Isrmar—The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury
met yesterday, at IS o'cl.tck, at Fife House, to hear the par
claiming the booty taken in the Deccan, by the Army under
command of Lieutenant-General Sir TROMAS Htst.nr, Bar
1117.—Mr. Hastatsom and Dr. al aroma attended as Counsel,

Mr. Arcusaot; as Agent for Sr THOMAS limos and.the
Otte Deccan; Mr. S,rjeant 4084a:ever, as Counsel, and
Satre, as Agent for the East India Company ; and 11r. &
and Dr. Lommarou as Counsel, and Mr. [?VAIN as Agettf

the Marquis of ILisrmos.—Their Lordships were occu,
throughout the day in considering at, applicaticas made bl
Counsel for the Marquis of HASTINGS to postpone the heari.
these claims, which was opposed on behalf of the Army of
Deccan, on account of the long period which had already ela;
since the prise in question was captured by them. The rent
their Lordships deliberations was, that the Meeting shout(
adjourned to Saturday next, the 20th instant, when the Caul
for the Marquis of Minims are required to be pre?ared
statement of the grounds upon which his Lordship and
Grand Army found their claims, and of the evidence nett,
to support the same.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Poanstorry, JULY 12.—Wind W.N.W.—.Arrived hi!
jesty's ship SAMARANO, from India—kft Madras 8:h )l.
and his Majesty's ship Piave, from the West Indies. Sal
the Henrietta, WIL/Ilust, for Amsterdam.
CAPE or GOOD Hors, MAY :S.—The Duchess of Athol, DA
from London to Bengal and China, having caught fire in her
hold on the 20th ult. in lat. 38.:.0. S. long '22. E. put in h.
the 23d, and from the quantity of water thrown into her ho
is supposed part of her cargo is damaged. It blew a strong ga
B.*E. on the night of the 28th ult. during which tlar Pawn/
BRADSHAW, that arrived here on the 18th from Bombay, pi
hom two anchors and went to sea, but returned saft the is
FALMOUTH, JULY 11...--Wind S.W.—Passed the port,
Coldstream, STIPHINS, from London to BengaL Arrive,
Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon, in le days.
DIAL, JULY 12.—Wind &W.—Arrived last night and !
for she River, the Borneo, Ross, from Batavia; and also tt
the West Indian, Coos., from Antigua; British Tar, CI
from Quebec; Isabella, M‘ NEIL, from Charleston ; and Rim
son; WILLIAMSON. from Demerara. Came down fmm the
and remain the Admiral Cockburn, Butoos, for van Dier,
Land ; Union, Cann, for Constantinople; and Hercules, '
for Jamaica.

The Twins, Ilossos, from Sunderland to Quebec, is dism.
and abandoned in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

The Cornet, arlived in the Riser from Madeira, passed .
Bay of liiscay, on the 14th instant, a quantity of wreck, col
ing of masts, sails, and rigging, apparently belonging to a
of 400 tons.

Currost-Hoese, Jnxv IQ.—Ships Entered inwardo:—
rnoreland, from Jamaica; Mangrove Bay, from Tobago;
lanta, from St. Lucia; Faith, from St. Vincent's; Rising
from Riga ; 'row Ellina, from Ghent ; Exchativ, from Pe
burgh ; David, from ditro ; Alonzo, from Charente; Dul
Kent, from Rotterdam ; Lord Melville, from Calais ;
from Jamaica; Grace, from Oporto; Cathe.ine Green,
Jamaica Jane, from Liverpool ; Tulloch Castle, from Jam
Caroline, from Cadiz; Dolphin, from Memel; St. Dos:
from St. Domingo ; and Liberty, from Cork. Entered
wards:—Glory, for Demerara; Happy Return, for Ar
dam ; • London Packet, fcr Bolton ; Unity, for Bremen ; Si
for Malaga; and Friends, for Odessa. Cleared Ourwardi
Edward Paget, for Madeira ' • Mary Ellen, for Rio JLI!
True Blue, far Limerick; Onyx, for Jamaica; and Lead
vale, for Calais.
GREENLAND FLSIVERY,—The following correct statement
been received from an eminent mercantile house at Hull,
respectable house in the City :
LoNnost—industry, May 19, clean ; King George, Ju:
one fish ; and Mayant, ditto, three.
Wm.—Cicero, June 20, two fish; Cyrus, May 20, el
Duncombe, May 23, one fish; Eagle, ditto, one; liverth.
June 1, clean ; Exmouth, May 28, ditto ; F.tme, ditto, one
Kiero, June 4, clean ; Mary and Elizabeth, May
Mercury, ditto, two fi.,h ; Neptune, ditto, clean; PefseVV,
ditto, ditto ; Trafalgar, ditto, ditto ; Unity ditto, four fish;
ter, ditto, two ditto; and William Tore, ditto, clean.
Wnersv—Aintwell, one fish; Harmony, June I, wal
tuns ; Seville, ditto, 20 ditto; Volunteer, May 18, one 11311
William and Ann, ditto, two.

BERWICK—LiveIy. June 1, two fish.
Larru—Juno, arrived July 7, fish, 33$ tuns.
Ki —Rambler, June S, clean.
Mweritosa—SpencerJone 3, three fish.
Aunrount—Dee, June 1, clean; Henrietta, May —,
and Jane, June 1, four fish.
Paraanami--Alert, May 4, four fish; Dexterity,
clean ; Eclipse, ditto, ditto ; Eleanor, June 8, three rt.!) ;
one; Jean, ditto, two; 24ary, ditto, two; and UpiAlt
three fish, and 2,500 seals.
GREENOCK—John June 17, clean.
Ltvcarosic—Bar;, May to, four fis‘:

INCREASING DISTRESS IN IRZLAND,

FROM TUE DUBLIN JOURNAL OF WEDNESD•I'

We understand that One Hundred and Forty persons
died of starvation and fever in one parish in the Co::
Mayo, during the short space of ten days. 'lle greatest ac.
prevails in Dublin to ascertain the particulars of this ear:
nary calamity. We shall, in next publication, COMMUIIiCJ:
frightful details, but in the meantime, our Leaders must ro
satisfied with our full conviction of the truth of this *nu -4.
fact. We understand also, that the greatest exerLimis are nt
In the highest quarters, and at the ltlansion.house, to iIIVCSI
the causes, and to -prevent the further extens:;:n of pi:
famine in the County of Mayo. We trust, in Goo, that
Dennis people of England will not slacken their endeasei
collect funds for supplying the means of exi.:tence to our
blc, famishing, and expiring fellow-creatures—ssc may she.
tear of commiseration, but we need say no mure—everr
in England will do his duty.
Iu the county of Cork, the far greatest distress exists
populous and extensive Barony of Duhaliaw, distant fro
relief and the sea coast; particularly the Carherrys, f‘-ar
Baronies of immense extent, including the parish of Skull
these great Baronies of Duhallaw and the Ciabarrys Ira
from England or elsewhere can be r.lisarplied.—Otir
letters state the diligence and humanity of !Asa C.:rbstrY.'
coast, and Mr. Wrixon Beecher, and the Central Commix
Duhillow, which meet regularly at Kanturk, to be very
—all complain of the pinching misery at this last mom'
awful distress.

. .
LONDON: Printxd and published by Lavas. /ii.)/,
p Lac has.