Star.
London, England, 1812-03-30 00:00:00

•
•
irlls PRESENT EVENING, MARCH 30,
.win be pertortned,
• ROMEO AND JULIET.
Romeo, Mr. C. KEMBLE;
Memolle,Mr. !ONES ; Benvolio, Mr. I3R.UNTON;
Tybalt, Mr. BARRY MORE.
Lady Cdputet, Mrs. POWELL;
Juliet, Miss S. BOOTH.
+0 which will be added, Era time this Season, the Romantic
Melo-Drama of
TIMOUR, THE TARTAR.
Zniout, Mr FAP LEY ; Aiib, Master CHAPMAN;
00.4., Mr. FAWCETT; Keehn. Mr, CROSSMAN ;
Captain of the Escort, Mr. DAVIES.
6ellmat Miss BOLTON;
ibka, Miss EI:RON, (wtth au entirely new Soig, csipposed
eirre.sly for her by M. P. Fine).
• Zorilda, Mrs. H. JOHNS lON.
• To.morrow, The Virgin of the Sun.
thr Wednesday and on Sample*, Julius C..wset.
gn Thetsdirfi The Wbeetilf Joitune.
On Ptiday,•The sieifss*Sen. `•

:v 4r.

Aft LLEN'sDANCINGand MUSICAC.AriE.MY'
113. for respectable Pupils only, 19, Sberrara-street, Golden-
square. Danciog evenings, Tuesday and •Friday, terms .C 1
per cleaner, from nine to ten, or salts. front eight to ten ; or on
Webesday and Saturday at four. An Academy for Vocal and
festrutnental Music in general on Monday and Thurulty,
41 .1 Is. 6d. per Tarter, keeping usual school holidays, or Le 2.5.
orie.out.- The Harp is double these terms. Each Pupil pays
,Ei is entrance, except young Ladies in Town fir school vacs •
tions, who pay XI is. ftit the month. Private Tuition at all other
hours. Assemblies on Thursdays,
Grand and„Square Pianofortes of -the best quality sold consi-
detifily Under the music-shop mice.
_ _

This diy was published,
In Two Volumes, foolscap octavo, price Haifa Guinea,
VELINA, a MORAL TALE. By ALEXANDER
WHYTE, Esq. Barrister.

Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street.

This day was published, price vs. 6d.
LONDON; or, IMPARTIAL TRACES of the
TIMES, by WM. H. DORP HAL, Esq. a Poem, addressed
to the Right Hon. the Lord Maya, Aldermen, and Common
Council.
Sold by J. Richardson, opposite the Royal Exchange; Stock-
ade, Junior, No. 41, Pa*l-Mall, and all Booksellers.

This day were published, in three vole. Rao. price At 4s.
QE,RNIONS on the most PREVALENT VICES,
1.1 and on other Important Subjects. By DAVID LAMONT,
D.P. Minister of Kirkpatrick Durham, and one of the Chaplains
to his R. H. the Prince of Wales, for Scotland.
Printed for T. Hamilton, 37, Paternostef-row, and R. Ogle
es, Holborn.

MONEY.
REVERAL well-secured Annuities on young lives
I to be disposed of. and other modes of making t 5 per Cent.
of Money legally and safely. Apply to Mr. Roberts, 24, Oxen-
den-street, Haymarket. . ,

NSW PATTERN IaGIMENTAI.3.
OFFICERS may have everv.information, and see
the Patterns Lwabbshed by the Gommader in Chief, at
llotosrom and Son's Military Establialstnent,Neve-street,Covent.
Aden, where Gentlemen may be eon.' ietely equipped for any
Regiment in the Service, at titelve hours nutioe, and from 1 5
10 23 per Cent, under the usual credit charges, for ready money,
sr Agents acceptances only.

StLK STOCKINGS, and real INDIA COTTON
STOCKINGS; selling off, of a very superior quzl,.ty, both
Abed and plait, at RADFORD'S NOT [INGHAM WARE-
HOUSE, No. 52, Cheapside, four doors from Bo* Church; a
brge quantity of white or black silk hose, from 6s. 6d. a pair to
the most rations qualities cheap. in proportion; likewise a quan-
tity of India cotton hose, from Is. 6d. a pair to very fine 2:i. mi.
last fine 6d. men's hoot hose as.6J. a pair; also a van-
Sky of good gloves, from 6d a pair. Those who have to wake
purchases, will find an advantage well worth attention.
To preys ni minaket, observe they are a: Radford's Notting-
ham Warehouse,No. 52, Cheapside, four doors from Bow Church.

CHANCES oy THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE.
VIORNSBY and Co. assure their Friends that the.
aa, scheme of the present Lottery presents benefits to the Ad-
annurec of singular superiority and novelty, the chances are so
Well arranged, that the Prises set forth, ca mot fail of giving uni-
verwl ratisfact on. All that bare perused the Scheme, declare
they will have a chance.
Tickets and Shares are selling by Hoe wstiv and Co. who so-'
Lit the favour of the Public at their uld-established State I.ottery
.01fize, 26, Curabill, where all Prites ars immediately paid.
Orders by Poet or Carrier executed with fidelity and dispatch.

et--
II be
i re-
brae

nRAND andNOVEL
.STATE LOTTERY, of
only 12,000 Tickets, will be all drawn so early as (he WO
APRIL. The Capital Prizes are increased—more Meted in

tleir value, and offer a double chance to Adventurers.-1 heir
great lenytb exceeds the limits of an advertilemuntd
Tickets and Shares are selling by EYTON, 2, Cornbfil; and
13, Coventry-street ;at which truly fortunate Offices the fol.
• it^"iir Capital l'rizes were sold in 118 Shares in the last Four
Maras, viz.
3,343
3,343
2404 A
2..504 ..

:Ufa

DWI
la 0
tat
r Mr

,
71
4,025
10;84
• 1,0-20 A '......•. . • .... SOO '
225
C •.• .... ... ••• •• 500
. sod
• Bc4. *gm 814.

UM*
*the

1? ICHARDSON, GOOOLIICK, and en. Con-
-41. tractors with Government, respectfully beg leave to solicit
Use patronage of the Public towards the SCHEME of the pre.ent
LOrl'EitY, which will be drawn on ibe 90th of
tur MONTH—APRII..
SCHEME.
I Prize of £20,000 is
4 • lopoo
2 5,000
• 4,000
3,000
4
2,000
. _

mat
sad
xsa-
et 1

£40,000
17,0011
10,000
5,000
411)0
3,000
4,000. •
4,000

e fe
YOS
NIP.

bts
U..

• 3,000

4 ,
a .
12 -
2,400
4 - 2,900
10
2,500
/09 2,200
12
2,000
tow .S,lOO
20,000
12,000 Tickets. • it
the wh 20,000
.4e.ricketlin this Lottery kre all of different Nuntbers; and
ole Lottery will be detet mined in one day. Tickets and Shares are selling by Ric HARDSON, GOODLOci,
and Co. at their Offices, the corner of Bank -buildingq, Cornhill,
tnd faring the Mews, Charing-Cross, where in the last Lotter/1
44-f!iiit4s a rtikt of ziooou was sog 14; *TO Shalt*

1,000 . ...
500
400
300
'2OO
100
50
40
30
115
15

this
,at

.

3,Y00
' ' 3,000

30.
do-

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A

AD RIRA;Tr-OFFIC 11, Merck 0,1912.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT OF PAY AND HALF-PA
FOR NAVY CHAPLAINS.
THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS for EXE-
CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of
the I/N_ITED KINGDOMS of GREAT etITAIN and IRE-
LAND, do hereby give Notice, That his Royal Highness the
ith set Raciest- has been graciously pleased, by his Order in
Council of die 4th inst. in the name and on the behalf of his Ma-
leity,' to direct, that the following Regulations, in respect to
the Half-Pay or Pension is be allowed to Chaplains of his Ma-
jesty's Fleet, after long and meritorious Service, as well as the
Pay and Allowances during the period of such serritttde, shall
be established in future, viz.
" Ist. That every Ship in his Majesty's Navy, from a First to
a Fifth Rate inclusive, shall be allowed a Chaplaisi au her Esta-
-1
blishment. •
"-2d. That every ghaplaln after Eight °Years of actual Sea
Service, (or if in a Guard Ship, Ten Years,) during which period
he shall not haws been absent from his duty ell weeks at any one
"time, except by, speehd leave from the Board of Admiralty, and
who shall produce Ceracates'ef good conduct and moral, %dia.
f *lour from the Captainshe may have served corder, shall he en-
i titled to a Pension in the nature of Half-Pay; bat no Chaplain
to be entitled to Half-Pay or Pension if he shall accept any Pre-
ferment with Cure of Souls during the term of his required Ser-
vice at Sea.
" 3d. That the amount of this Pension or Half-Pay to each
Chaplain shall be Five Shillings per Day.
" 4th. That if in the event of a Peace, or from other cireum-
stances not depending on himself, a Chaplain shall nut have been
able to complete the full'hervitude of Eight Years, a Pension may
be conferred by the Board of Admirahy according to a scale to
be determined on, proportionate to the term of Service, in no
case, howiver, to be granted for less than Three Years Service
at Sca.

" &h. That on the expiration of the period of eight (or ten)
years, as the case may be, every Chaplain shall give notice in
writing, whether it is his intention to continue to serve or not;
in the first case, every year's additional Service shall entitle him,
when pieced on the Pension List, to receive at the rate of Six-
pence a day in addition to the Pension which his eight (or ten)
years servitude may have entitled him to, until the aggre-
gate rate amounts to Ten Shillings a day, bring the greatest
Pension which any length of Service eon confer ; in the second
case,. where no further Service is intended, the Pension shall re-
main at Five Shillings a day as above mentioned.
" 6th. That length of Service and meritorious Conduct shall
render Chaplains eligible to all the Chaplaincies of all Naval
Establishments whatever, the disposal of which shall, or may be,.,
left to the consideration of the Board of Admiralty; and that no
other Clergyman shall be eligible to any of those pieces of pre-
ferment, than a Navy Chaplain ; and that the Preleutation to any
of these pieces of Preferment, whose emoluments may amount
to Four Hundred Pounds per Annum, shall cause the Half-Pay
of the respective Chaplains to cease, as is provided by Law in the
case of the divided Living. of Sitnonlif4re " . .
" 7th. That the Pay of a Chaplain, while in actual Service,
shall be according to the following Rate, viz.
" One Hundred and Fifty Pounils per Annum, and the was
blish-ed compensation of XI t. tis. a year for a Servant, in each
Rate, and to hate a Cabin allotted for him, in the Ward-room,
or Gun-room, where he is to Mess will the Lieutenants and to be
rated for Victuals : and when the Chaplain shall be willing to act
as Schoolmaster, he shall be entitled to the Bounty of Twenty
Pounds a year, granted by, her lot ..! Majesty Queen Aiow, by her
Oilier in Council, of the 21st April, 1702, provided he shall pass
an examination before the Lieotertant Governor, Professor, and
Preceptor of the Royal Naval College at Portsmouth, in.tead of
at the Trinity House, as required by the above-mentioned Order
In Council; and he shall he farther entitled to Five Pounds per
Annum, to be paid to him by every young Midshipman and Vo-
lunteer of the first class, as a remuneration for his Education,
the same to be stepped out of the said young Gentleman's Pay.
" Bth. That a Chaplain General shall be appointed, with such
Emoluments as may be deemed pioper by the Beard of Admi-
ralty, to whom all applications for Appointments shall be made,
or will be referred, and all Regulations entrusted, relating to the
Establishment of Chaplains for the Royal Navy, in the same man-
ner as is practised with regard to Army Chaplains.
" Feb. That no Warrant will be granted by the Board of Ad.
miralty, to any Candidate for an Appointment, unless recom-.
mended by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and. the
Bishop of London, through the Chaplain General, as in every
way properly qualified. . "
" 10th. That Chaplains now serving in the Navy, who may
upon due examination be deemed proptr to be continued, shall
be allowed the time they may have served, as part (not exceeding
one half) of that required to entitle.them to the Pension or
Half-Pay." By Command of their Lordships.
J. W. CROtER.
N. B. The Rev. Archdeacon John Owen, has been appointed
Chaplain General to the Fleet, to whom all letters are to be ad.
dressed, under cover to the Secretary of the Admiralty.

A NEW AND IMPROVED PLAN Of WRITING,
BY J. CARSTAIRS. - '
RY this New Method any Person may learn, in SIX
4/ LESSONS ONLY, a most beautiful Running Hand. This.
Attainment will be of great advantage to those who have Books
to keep, or, from their avocations in life, are obliged to write
frequently.
.It will entirety eradicate any bad scrawl, and will
also add very muck to accuracy, freedom, and erpedition. iin
write well mast .be allowed b) all to be a most necessary and
useful accomplishment. Any improvement therefore that can
be made to facilitate the obtaining of speed and proficiency in
this art, cannot be unacco.rable to the admirers of Penmanship,
and also to these in business. This New Method is widely dit-
ferett and entirety itiatipct from all other Methods lately adver-
tised..--Spreimens maybe seen, and respectable references given,
on application to 1. Cantab.., at No. 18, Newcastle-street; Strand.
Ladies sad Gentlemen maybe attended in any part of Loudon
at their own haus. s.

MORGAN and SANDERS, under the deepest]
sense of gratitude for the very liberal patronage they have
already received, very humbly irfurrn Ladies and Gentlemen
they have recently enlarged their Manufactory and Ware-
rooms, and which now exhibit a very extensive and fashionable
Collection of every Article of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY
FURNITURE for Houses and Nlansions of every description,
in particular the Patent Bedsteads, Sofa Beds, Chair Bed+, tin-
penal Dining Tables, Trafalgar Sideboards and Tables in one
elegant eietg of Furniture, with many other new and unproved
Inventions fur the East and West Indies and all Foreign Climate/el
Arrnrand Navy, &e.
N. B. The various inventions, &c. that many others are offer- ,
ing for sale, is almmt needless to say to a discern:in and libe-
ral Public, have mot., of them been copied from. Morgan and
Claspiatretaotastary, lti tut 17, Ciaaarisic-otroot, &raze
. I

' • • LLOYD'S, MARCH 33, tets.
QUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the
La WIDOWS and FAMILIES of the OFFICERS sad MEN
lately lost in his Majesty's Ships
S l'. GEORGE, of 98 guns,
HEkO, of 74 guns,
DEFENCE, of 74 guns,
SALDANHA, of 36 guns,
FANCY, of 12 guns.
The Committee chosen fur the Management of-this Subscrip-
tion, to order to make known the extraordinary claim. and msg.
nitwit: of the calamity requiring relief, beg to state, that toe
number of lives lost in the alkive-mentioned ships, amounts to
upwards of 2300, and much exceeds the number of those in
either of the great Battle. of the Nile. Copenhagen, or Trafalgar.
Subscriptions advertised XOll7 5.. 10d. -•
The Bank of Ireland 50 0 Rev. T. Waxirooffe • 3 It
'1 he Corporation of the William Bbyd. Esq. 5 0
City of London 210 0 Capt. Charle, Paget 6 0
Proceed., of a Play per. Charles Ebeling, Esq. 5 5
firmed at Messrs. Jo- Additional Subscript.on
nas & Peniey's Thea- at Oxford, per sir J.
tre, at Rye 10 9 6 Saumarez . ' 7 7
Donation from the Forum John Chippendale, Baq. 3 3
of Edinburgh, by A. John Popple, k.aq. 3 0
M. Cherie, Fag. 10 0 E. W. S 0
The Officers and Ship's lord Dynever 10 0
Company of the Sera- Lady Dynevor 5 0
ph, S. S. . 19 11 6 F. F. Fotjambe, Esq.' 10 10
Rev. Ruin. Tyrwhitt 20 0 Lieut.-Col. R. Buchanan S I
John Brouncker, Esq. a 2 Lord Calthorpe 10 0
The Right Hon. Vistount John Vert:on, Esq. 5 I
Newark 10 10 J. W. L. - 1 • ,
Adtn James Brine 5 0 J. D. Drackenhauer and
J. B. - . 3 S Co. Riga - 10 0
The Earl of Cardigan 10 10 F. E. and T. Barastd 10 0 ,
George Griffiths, Esq. 2 0 The Right Hen. Lord
Gerard Callaghan, tag. Keith, K. B. 10 110 '
Cork 5 0 Sir R.bert Barlow, Knt. 1 I
Captain 1. Cotgrave,R.N. S 0 S. D. - - 1 9
Lieut. E. S. Cotgrave 2 0 A Subscription Ball at
D. Hall, Esq. Barbedees 5 5 'Fatness, Devon, per
P. Bond, Esq. 10 10 Colonel C. Farwell,
Emanuel College Com- 291. 9s. POI
' bination- room 13 13 The Order of the Friend.
Randle Wilbralians,Esq. 10 10 ly Brothers of St. Pa.
Hugh Staager, Esq. 10 10 trick, held at.the Sri.
Rev. Dr. Hay, tif Christ tish Coffee - House,
Church, Oxford 5 5 Cucksput . street, by
Hopkins,Lincoln, & Co. 10 0 CoL J. O'Hara, T rut-
Rev.' O. H. Standen 2 2 surer 10 II
Capt. Lord Colville, Jilin Bowles, Esq. * i g'
H. MS. Queen 5 S Joseph Nattali , s • 0
Ds. John Jamisou, R.N. 3 0 William Thomas Raikes
James Henry Houstoun 10 10 and Co. 10 10
1. B. 3 3 The Rev. Richd. Raikes,
The Rev. C. HM 2 0 Gloucester • - 2 2
Lord Vise. Hood 10 10 Barnard, Son, and Ro.
Hun, lady Stuart .5 5 bests
Mrs. John Stuart 5 5
The Captain, Officers, and Crew of his Majesty's skip
Fonuuee - . . - 50 0
The Captain, Officers, and Crew of Mb Majesty's ship
Hamada-, ad - • - - - 50 0
M. March, Secretary to Vice Admiral Thornborough 5 5
The Officers of his Majesty's ship Bristol - 10 0
The petty Officers and Men of dito, two days pay
Officers and Menof his Majesty's ship Sceptre, 9 days pay.
Of cersand men of his Majesty's ship Resolute, 2days pay.
Officers & crew of his Majesty's &hip Ethaiiun, 2 days pay. 33 it
Officers andlvien of his Majesty's ship .an Josef, a days pay. . ,
The Officers and Men of his Majesty . ship Aboukir, 9 days pal
The Office's and Men of his Majesty's ship Dictator, 2 days pay
The Officers and Men of his Majesty's ship Iphigenie, 2 days pay.
'I he Officers and Men of his Majesty's ship Braave.g days pay.
Officers and Men of his Majesty's gun-litig Bruins.. 2 day. pares
Collection at Hims'worth:
Sir Fneeis-L. Wood ~ Stocks
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10 0

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- • --
'ROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE:
CROWIO-OFFICE, MARCH ea.
Member re-arned to terve in the present Fettucini.
pupa or Pairu.—James Drummond, Esq. in the, room eV
, Lied James Murray, who bath accepted the L'hiltern Baud.- ds.
CALTON44O USE, MARCH t 4.
His Royal Highness the PASNICIt RtnesT his been pleated,
In the name and on the behalf of hi. Majesty, to appoint itubert
. Jocelyn, Esq. commonly called Viscount Joc:lyn, to boTroisuret:
of his Majesty's Household.
At the Court at Carhod-House, the 6th of March,
15112, Present, his Royal Highness the Prunes Ks.
ortirr in Couocil. •
This-day the Right Honottrablo Robert Jocelyn, cosnour.ly
called Viscount Judea, 'Treasurer of hie Majesty's HJI.a•
add, and the Inght Hat. Robert Listoo, his Majesty's Aides-
odor Euraurdinary and Phniromutiary to e.e Stadia, Otto-
man Pate, were I y his Ruj al Higlusess's conintood4sithe
aarairsnd on the ballet of his Nfejesty, sworn of ids
Mat Hamm-able Privy Cutteil.
ADMIRAL.' Y-CFFIOE, MARCH
7.0.4 of a Lesser from Vice-Adria/el Sir Edwasel Pellsir, Bert.
Zodetiender in Chide( hhi Majm.res ships and resat!, ill the
Meditorreneas,, to John Wfitson Croker, Esq dared us, Nerd
.his Majesty's skip Caledonia, at Port Manua, the Sth of
?dewy, ISIS.
I have the honour to transmit to you herewith, to be lad be-
fore my Lords Commission, rs of the Admitaity, copies el two
letters from Captain Cothingtbs, 'of the Blake, skits! on, b.oard
that ship off Mataro, the Stab of lartury and rd of February
last, which will moque et their Lordstups of die situation of
affairs in that principality, aecordieg to the latest infamous's.
.:11roughout the whole of the contest the zeal and jadement
with which the aid of his Maker's naval force hai biro aypiied
Ito the patriot cause, is deserviog their lordships' approbation.
The officers and men have not only %ought every opportunity to
distiognibb tbenwlres, but have submitted with the greatest
che•rfulneu to tripe aid privation, shew.tig the ,realest hu-
manity towards the suffering Inhabitants. •
• Blake, of Nueva, Jan. 2t7, 1112.
. Stn—An easterly gale ot wind prevented our gains
ing any communicati:in with :he. coast until the I lth,
when 1 joined the Invincible in Salon Bay : shortly
afterwards Captain Adam came on board with Ge.
neral 'Lacy from Reds, and acquainted me with a
meditated attack upon Tarragona, by the division
of the Baron d'Eroles, previously to their intendesi
match into Arragon, as a diversion in favour of
Valencia.
On the morning of the 19th I went to Reuse by
desire of General Lacy, to be present at the final
arrangement for the attack upon Tarragona that
night I I found the commanding officers belonging
'to the different corps assembled; and the order of
attack was scarcely made known to them, before ar;
aiddit-camp of the Baron d'Eroles announced the
actual arrival of the French at Canthrillis froth Tor.
toss, (having left Valencia after its surrender,) I
amounting, according to a letter previously received,
to about 0,000 men, u ALis arenas," cried the Baron
d'Eroles, with an animation which seemed tin have a
suitable effect on all the officers present; and 1 do
not believe m -.re than an half hour had elapsed, be.
fore the whole of the division, consisting of between
five and 6,000 rru n, were on the ground. and ready
to march. As I had ordered a boat to Salon, with
20 barrels of powder for the army, and as 1 was
anxious to render what assistance might be its my
power, I made an attempt to regain my ship, ac-
icompaniod by an orderly dragoon • but, after pro.
cedding about three miles, we were Chased b ck by a
party ot French cavalry, which We met will at the
crossing of the road.
•Upoit my retina I found the troops advancing on
the road to Tarragona, in order to cut the enemy's
line of march;'' the Baron d'Erules putting himself
tit the head of about seventy Cuirassiers, to recon-
noitre their Strength and position, while is'eneral
Lacy directed the movements a the respectiae
corps, in readiness for the intended attack. We
had scarcely reached the road from m
sCabollis to
Tarragona, when the Baron brought in prisoners
two French cuirassiers, who stated that their Geue-
ral (1.-trond) had reached the later place in safety,
accompanied by some dragoons, leaving the infantsl,
amounting to about eight hundred, ju.t by in Villa
General Lacy ordered the &gamut of Biwa
to attack them immediately, and directed calla corps
to surround the town, and prevent their escape. Tie
enemy being advantageously posted behind the wall
of the village, and that single regiment being much •
inferior to Ulm in numbers, after a considerable loss
in killed and wounded, including amongst the latter,
and very severely, their gallant Colonel, Reding,
they were obliged to retire ; but the ?cement intend-
ed tor their support coming up, forced the French.'
who had advanced in a compact boily, to retire in
their turn, and being attacked in their rear by the
Baron, they could never effectually rally, notwith-
standing the effort they made, accompanied by a
general cheer; despair was now visible in their con-
duct, and one or two discharges fsom a field-piece,
which just then reached the ground, occasioned the
'surrender of all who remained alive, amounting to
above six hundred ;-1 judge the number of the ene-
, my, dead and dying, which I saw in the field. to
!amount to two hundred, that of the Spanish bearing
no proportion whatever. It seems, that having in.
(urination from some spy of our landing, at the time
one party of the dragooas chased me, another
ceeded to salon, where they made prisoners of E°p--
tains Pringle and Flin, who were walking near the
beach, and of Lieutenant Cattle, belonging to this
ship,. who aas waiting on shore with the powder, the
boats and beats' crews hiving effected their escape.
—These officers, who were guarded close. in the
rear of die French during the whole of the battle,
after being plundered of even part of their clothes,
bear witness to their extreme pusillanimity on the
approach of disaster, and to their severe loss both in
tie field and in the heuses, in which they ht re.
loge, swing to the superior dexterity of the S:panish
fire. I have given you this little affair in detail, be.
*tee it

9 3, cause it evinces considerable improvement in tit dis:
to to
vitwtes. -
. . .
Miss Alexander a. o Mr. Robert Dufso 2it cipline and orgatuzation of the Catslau army; and
% Subscriptions received by the asters of this Houses aid by I c2n vollth lot chit cheerfulness with whic.h they
all the Bankers in London and Westminster.
' THOMAS FFRGUSON, Secretary,
i ccttded to the Stack, tinder belief ef dssis=z.
No t, Creorgolard, Lonibanifireet. ' -to bring tutteh pact/ *SF equivaleas4
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