The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-31 00:00:00

I • r 1 ; • st • f , ~" ! '1 ,~ ~, t• lI' A 1 Lot Am a souse dead weight oo them be left behind. Belgium, the theatre of everlasting • wars, conquered and re. columned many times in every century, has always continued to be the most populous and most flourishing pert of Europe, even the environs of London not excepted. The United States of America, invaded by English and German armies in every quarter; all their cities and towns alternately taken ; a formidable division amongst the people themselves; intestine as well as foreign war assailing theas at one an 3 the same time ; a Government without credit and with , out money, not only carried their point in war, but, as•soon as peace returned, started at once in a career of prosperity that astonished the world, and that completely falsified all the predictions of these, who bad foretold that feebleness would be themstmequence of their independence, amongst which foretellers your Lordship dimpled a distinguished place. -I hate not yet heard it proposed to boos the seve ral manufactories in Franco. The Tines and Courier Newspaper, rersonwomall the murder of a great num ber of people ; epplourithe requisitions logresed upon the French ; ersold have the country dismembered ; . but, I have not heard even them point out the burn ing of the manufactories, though, perhaps, they look ups, that as understood amongst " the mea sure. necessary to the security of England." Bet, even this would answer us no profitable purpose. These manufactories would soon rise up again ' • and, if:they did not, France would be supplied from _other countries than this. 7 •lf froM this, our pay- meet most be inter produce. She woad& rise again quickly in one way or another ; and, nothing that we tan do against her wilt hate any very sharable effect as to her prosperity, while every day of war is adding to those taxes, which are the real cause of Ilse depression ) of which your Lordship complains, and of which no man living expects aver to see any .eifoluatinn, except as the consequence of an event, of which most men turn from the contemplation as . something too distressing for the mind to endure.— : Fogdatol, in following the advice of the writers I % late mentioned above, might still add much to the _safes kr of her neighbours; she might lacerate and tear them a good deal, but still the terrible and in • curable disease,- which she has contracted during the War, would cling to her bowels-, and, in the work .esf•palsying her limbs, would only be assisted by the prolonging of a state of hostility. One .would have imagined, that past experience ;. - with regard to. France herself would have prevented] your Lordship from indulging such fond hopes of .seeing other nations ruined by devastating armies.— .The 'first ten years of her revolution drove all the .great proprietors from 'their houses ; stripped them of their estates ; reduced all the opulent merchants ' to beggary ; ruined all the manufacturers, and broke up their concerns ; produced a bankruptcy of the Government ; laid i the people under contributions.— Yet, how did we find France in 1814 ? So full of prosperity.; so rich ; with so little debt ; with such improved agriculture and such flourishing manufac tures, that we were compelled to pass a law to stop the importation of bee corn, while she stood in no need of either oar woollens, linens, or cottons.— say, it is the recollection of the evidences of pros perity, that we then saw, which is now urging on *orb'se sod foolish writers to call for her destruc tion by means of German armies its our pay. Wl , s t becomes, then, of your Lordship's hope ? What Ur ornes of the " good ground" of your new ear , tation ? Even NOW : already, while there is • a civil oar in France; while half a million of Eng lish and German soldiers are there, living at free quarter ; even from the Departments where some of those soldiers are, the French are now, at this very moment, bringing in their butter, poultry, eggs, fruit, f i rc. &c. to Portsmouth and Southampton ; and after paying a duty upon them, selling them at less "than half the price at which we can afford to sell si. 'mast. articles ? To throw such a country back, to make it tributary to our agriculture and manufac tore's, even for one year, would require the power of the Deity and the malignity .ascribed to the Devil ; ',and, though there are persons enough, who mani festly possess the latter, they are, happily for man kind, not in possession of the former. If, then, there be so little foundation for your )sope with regard to Europe, on what can you build that hope on the other side of the Atlantic ? But, I 'will reserve the discussion of this question as-the subject of another Letter, it being of too much im rtance .to be mixed, in any way, with inferior tier. ANOTHER Rotuma Kit.r.en.—Mr. Wilson's gar• den, at Hampstead, has been so frequently robbed of valuable fruits, cloths, and other things, that he found it necessary to keep a watchman thereat nigbt. 'Yesterday morning, at one o'clock,.the .watchman bearing some noise among the trees, commenced a strict search, and at length discovered a man sitting under one of them, in the act of filling a beg with his 'spoil ; the watchman being armed with a firelock and bayonet, challenged the robber to surrender, and presented the bayonet to his breast, which the robber seized .and strove to wrest out of his hands, on which the watchman made a thrukt at him, and ran him through the body ; he ran a short way, when he fell, end shortly afterwards expired. He was a gentle man's coachman out of place. The bag contained •whout half a bushel •f peaches, nectarines, and me. lons. The body was removed to the Yorkshire Grey public-house, for the Coroner's Inquest. DARING RoßeenY,Yesterday, during the time of business at the Royal Exchange, a fellow of noto rious character had the temerity to rob Captain Boy dell of his pocket-book, containing property to a large amount. The theft, however, being discovered, an alarm was given, and the thief taken into custody. Ile was taken to the house of Messrs. Hazard, Burn ; I and Co. and searched, when a quantity of gold rings, `pats, and other articles, together with a number of duplicates cod an instrument for picking pockets, were found in his possession. He was conveyed to the Compter. Tuesday afternoon, about one o'clock, a young lao, 10 years of age, was drowned while bathing it Baokside, it , few yards from the foot of Blackfriars'. Tw.o men from an adjoining wharf seeing 144- perilous situation, immediately plunged into the water to rescue him from ri water grave, brit, we are shicerned to say, withoot effect - , as,he gook to rise stoonore. The body was not found at a late hour eiewieg.• • , SAW ..'... TIM BONAPARTE'S PORTFOLIO. An adjourned Sessions lees holden at this city yelp terday, for the trial of Nicholas Nolan and Michael Burke, wbose'irial it will be recollected was post poned at the Ses.ions holden in July last, in conse quence of the Prosecutor not. being then able to attend. The Prisoners are. private soldiers belonging he the 86th. Regiment ; and the Prosecutor, Pierre Delplatique, is a fishermast, a native of France, re siding at a small port near Boulogne. The Prisoners were charged with having on the 16th 'January lasi, robbed tl.e Proisicutor on the Kisses highway in the parish of St. Mary, North-gate, iii this City, of op wards of 91. iosilver. The substance of the charge es follows:—The Prosecutor, acccompanied by an other Frenchman, came to this city from Ramsgate, where they' had arrived leith a small cargo of chesnuts end - walnuts, for the purpose of disposing of their merchandize.—/The Frenchmen being unacquainted with the Englisl language, the Prisoner Nolan, who accidentally 'met with them at the San ' Inn,, - - - SOS and who could speak French, undertook to be ' t " So soon as the 19th of May, the lists of those their interpreter, and accordingly proceeded with behind hand were given to the gensdarmes, the mill- them to the shop of Mg. John Southee, who bought tart' authorities zealously seconded Hie search that their merrhandize, and ,paid for the same in the pre has been made after them, and for these 10 days nonce of the Prisoner Nolan, in silver, to the amount past, weak detachments under the form of mieweble of upwards of nine pounds. Between sev -0 and eight o'clock in the evening, the Prosecutor left columns, traverse the communes, and quarter sol-1 Canterbury, with his friend and a man who had con diers upon the relations of the deserter: ; but hither veyed them lb a cart, on their return to ,Ramsgate,, to the only effect of these measures (which for the ! and being a short distance behind the cart, were rest are not very active, on account of the small number of troops which Lieutenant-General Count ' stopped on the highway about half a mile from the Vauxhall Turnpike, by sit soldiers, some of whom Verdier has at his disposal) has been :to put to light presented bayonets at their breasts, whilst one of the soldiers, whom it is the objects of this search toi them (who both the Frenchmen identified to be discover' Nolan) searched their persons, and took from Del. " The department has been required by the Mi- I planque the silver he had received from Mr. &ruttiest. sister to furnish 40 horses for the 14th regiment of ; The Prosecutor and the other Frenchman also spoke Chasseurs; all endeavours to procure .them In else I positively to Burke's being one of the other soldiers, department have been fruitless: it haLbeen aecallst,' by whom they were - stopped. The trial tested up. yy to purchase them at Lyons : they will arrive at wards of five hours, from the necessity there was of Marseilles to-morrow, •June 10. - Besi d es.' these 40 interpreting the evidence of the Prosecutor and the horses,. Marshal Brune has required 11:X.S horses or ipther Frenchmen, which was ablrdorre' by Me: mules for the artillery train : the Arrondissements ' 'Peter. Miette. The evidence against the'Prisonete of Aix and Marseilles have already furnished their 1 was very conclusive, and the Jury after retiring . a quota ;.thet. of Tarraseena will he here' is a few Ishort time from the Court, returned a verdlet of ela'ys. • - . ~ -.- .. bu iltyr •"-The -departure of the 6th regiment oiliest itt. The Rzcottele, in addressing the Prisoners thee fentey„taking from Lieutenaut-Getseral Count Ver.. the Jury seismal their verdict, informed thetn•that diet the means -of continuing a service which he ft their case was of a very lamentable deseriptirirr,"bolli 'unable to supply with the 2d battalion of the 13th-of of .theas being yoursonen who, by their bad con 4 the line, which he has left, has thought fit for thp. duet, had justly forfeited their lives to their country, maintenance of tranquillity, to order that 350 o'ffit the evidence against - them leaving no doubt of thee cers its non-activity should be armed with muskets, guilt. He observed, that a part of the case against put into barracks, and be always ready to receive them would .berepreitented to the Secretary; of. State orders. This measure will be proceeded with till the (we understood the Recorder- to allude to the &kilns. arrival of the 3,000 National Guards, who, • as. stance-of .the indictment stating that the property - 0f Marshal Brune announces by his letter of this day; which the Prosecutor was robbed; belonged to hint; are to be sent from the Department of the here, by whereas it appeared to be the joint properly of seld om order of the Minister of War to the Deke of AI. i ray persons•ccitscerned in the venture), but he 'did bufera. , ; Ott hold out a* hope to them that - this circumstance " Conformably to my instructions, I shall devoid ' would operate favourably for them. tomorrow for Toulon, from which city I shalleeed ' . The Mixon then proceeded to pass the awful a report to your Majesty. . ; sentence of the law upon the Prisoners, earnestty " I have the honour, &e. &C. exhorting them to make their peace with God, 'atsd 14 LANNOY:' t # to make a full confession of the crime for which they , .were about to suffer. .: There are in this collection three Reports from! , The prisoner Burke declared his innocence in She a M. Resigny, dated Niort, 28th of May ; Angou* ptrongest terms, and Nolan wee about to follow him, leme, id of June; and Ilourdeauz, 12th of Jane.- In when Burke addressed' him, recommending him, the first he says, 4 " not now to tell a lie." , The Prisoners were then 44 The house of the Demoiselles and La /incise removed to the Gaol, and their execution is fixed for Jacquelin, at St. Auhen de Baubigne, was the focus Monday the teth of September next. of the revolt. There were held the first conferences, i and the first magazines famed, both of ammunition and provisions. The town of Poletiers has greatly contributed to organize• the civil war. The more I enquire the more I am convinced that it is one of the I worst cities in France, and that the Prefect cannot adopt too vigorous measures. . " The Nobles and Priests are here, as every where, the greatest enemies of the Governmetst, and of your Majesty. They excite civil ear, either by active co operation, or by employing all imaginable meant to countenance it." • rAtt CANTER:BUR Y,. .dua. 29 REPORT WADI TO BONA PAUTC BY Y. BE MSS WIN ONE OF HIS ORDERLY OFFICERS ) DATRD ISAR SEILLYS, NB 9, 1815. " SIRE,—The Report I bad the honour of sending you yesterday, containing only a part of what it is important you should he informed of, I hasten to lay before you what my new proceedings have pro. cured me. The total somber of the soh:lien recalled to their standards is - 3483 Discharged - - 927 --. Remain to mire* - - - 2956 Really =yelled . . - 197 Rebind band ', , , Whole ember of soldien retell* . Discharged Remoin to march - Really marched - ••••1•11, $ • SOIL Behind hand 21 4 .4 - - IS/ "AV In the 2d he say.—;-"Ther' public spirit in. the country is decidedly in favour of your Majesty's Government. The public - functionaries are obliged to use their authority'to protect the Ex-Nobles, or those who are believed not to be devoted to your Majesty. In the town, the chief citizens who had loudly declared for the Bourbons, have seen the late events with much composure. A few dismissals from office, and some measures of Police, have sufficed to silents the few who have too loudly expressed opinions contrary to the Government. The volun tary enrolments are few ; there have been only 18 since March. 46 The Extraordinary Commissioner has changed almost all the functionaries In the department. " The Judicial Authorities are mostly in opposi tion to Government, hut they have no authority or influence, because the High Police has the cognizance of political crimes." M. It. commends the Ordinance of M. Moreau, commanding the Nobles to appear at the chief town of the department in ten days, under pain of having their property sequestrated. Though the Minister of Police blames it, yet it has done much good. In that from Bourdem, he recommends that the gaming-gooses should be farmed out in order to get money. There is a man, he says, who offers 20,000 francs per month for the licence, and this money would enable General Clausel to form a good Po lice, and pay the Federes without charge to Govern. ment. A Report from M. Real, Prefect of the Po. lice, is uninteresting. Another from the same gives an account of the sitting of the Chamber of Representatives on 12th of June, not interesting ; it begins— " Numerous and noisy assembly—audience well composed—some well-dressed women." CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the %Vbite Lion, in liemming's-row, St. Martin's-lane, on the body. of James Jervis, a youth, 17 years of age, apprentice to Mr. Valpy, printer, of Took's.courr, Cursitor.street, who was drowned in the Thames on Sunday afternoon. The body was found in the mud close to one of the barges, near Hangerford-stairs, at five o'clock on Tuesday even ing, JO carr i ed tg.St. Martin's Workshouse. Vet dict—dcciiknial Death. -.1111 The most active preparations are- making for dm opening of the Winter Theatres. There is to be nci alteration in the price of admission at either [louse.' At the Appleby Assizes there was only one pri soner, Mary Ann Jenkinson, charged with stealing six heifers. She was sentenced to death, but after wards reprieved, and sentenced to two years impri. sonment. ELOPEMENT.— Wednesday ; as the carriage of the Hon. Colonel s—, was proceeding along the road.to. wards his country residence near Clontarf, close to Dublin, an alarm was given that the springs had snapped, and that the carriage was in imminent den. I ge r of oversetting; the family, to avoid the impend ; iog danger, got but with the utmost pieeipitance, and were assisted by those who gave the alarm ;.it turned out to be a fuss de guerre, practised by a gal = lava son of Mars, who, having a post-carriage at hand,. with the assistance of his confederates,'-handed the Colonel's lovely daughter into it, and drove off with his fair prize. The gallant Captain belongs to one of the most distinguished regiments in the service, and braved the danger of the late t.Omendous conflict. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. —On Wednesday last, as Co lonel Ss—was coining into town with his family, from his seat near.Clontsrf, he was alarmed by a matt oil the road, .who.catled out that the spring-of the carri age was just btoken, and . that they were in the greatest danger of being overturned, on which the company instantly' hastened out of the carriage. They had scarcely alighted, when three men rushed forward and seized•one-of the Ladies; the daughter of Colonel S—,•and bore her into a chaise, which immediately drove off. The Lady had•beenmarried about four:years-age to a Captain but in con. sequence of tome differences they had not cohabited for the last two years. The Captain was identified to be the leader of the party. Informations were I tendered against him at two of -the Offices, but re fused, as the Magistrates thought it would he cruel to separate those whom Heaven had joined together. DISTRERSINO ACCIDCNT.—As Mr. S. Togldll,.jun. of Irishman Farm, in the neighbourhood o f 'f ew k es _ bury, Upton, Gloucestershire, was returning home from reaping a few days ago, having in hi s possession 1 a gun, which he had taken out with him in the merit- I ing for the purpose of shooting birds off the corn, and perceiving a rabbit, he fired at it. A gamekeeper named Salter seeing this act, demanded-the farmer's gun, which lie refused giving; the gamekeeper endea- I •oured to wrest it from him by force, bat failing to accomplish d begs n beating p ,hs o i r ig u , wni h t e hw pn t t o h o te k obfru l:i t s ta n o ed w n dhneogrfweciiite received n ot t l oh h h f : r e : s c uffle yg e a t r i ow t p i i r t son e c ad ci eit i dri i of ci s ll fe s au t rm s rnteh ei nor his uhthe sga o th w twte Rahn eieheightened t piece, cbotb a;eklire which_ e r !--The entered o t ca e s i r lo e an d . 'pocket, end which trust -Thereikte,..h.pei of his j recovery. rti:• • Mar . TO LICE. • EXTRAORDINARY 0 — UTR '111211161111111111 1116"1 1461V A14, .188AUtrbrecli:irec; • -- o ar.- 1 GUILDBALL.— 'AedneSday, - Mr, r eitilard Crowther, a y . genilemati ef r.t;te. table eannee MM. was hro •ght lie lee Mr doseua .loam tests SNITS (the -Alders toj, & ar k ' with a violent outrage and assault, under the following • !Lances:— ' • , It appeared that Minot Nven o'clock on Tnesday eveung ;b. 5 Prisoner had succeeded'ln enticink from her borne the de e of a most respectable merchant residing- sear lik e ek i ' a • ? " . bridge. The elopement was discovered, aad the two sisters Ti. the young lady sallied forth, for , the purpose of resettle s b., from the consignment of hen imprudent flight. They Mad s ceeded as far Iti Lambeth-hill, when, meeting with two !T o - e named Walt and Smith, they mu/aired if the Nein," observed passing that way. 'they were replied to in the si r , 'native, and an offer n'as then made to the boys, that f o k ,; 0 traced the Prisoneeind his companion, they Amid „ i comely rewarded. During this short interval, it appeared the parties had endeavoured to procaret boat to rims the Queenbithe, but failed. -A rriving at, Earl-street. the Pena,„ ,„ party overtook them, wn the boys and the sister l ib e r ! young-lady advanced towards the:a, mad claimed the liberation of the young lady. This the Prisoner remised 7 , j such a manner as to excite the cries and scream. o r tvo sisters, and to ph b o dil y the two youths already earned jag . 9 fear ; ' he having drawn Upon then' his cane sword, mad, • nil thrusts at their body, and threatened to " ink the le: thid e approached him through l'! A. considerable moil had e„ r , eellec•ed, and, unfortunately, the young lady esemeut hii ing companion ; while he exclaimed, that some .hanld teptes 4 t him from " his lawful wife," she as violently rine, to M . crying :,loud, ".chat he was her lawful' bestiarkl t" slftesiy t however, of the young lady, would t erm stop short o f h er leave, and the assembled spectators, incieasiag in numbers al well as fecal; g s a , general scene of confusion sad oar* 4 4 t place, the Presence brandishing his sword and thteates,,, rorio utter. and the sisters baying their clothes torn ; until a hi g h. ahe whole of the parties, by main fighting. reeohed Loo ms , bill. 'I he assistance of the watc h was now obtaittei, so d Mai of the crowd having been severally threatened, and atte opk3 %vibe Prisoner, his sword was *rested from him. He do g e drew forth a knife from his pocket, and threatened oar et to 3 officers of St. Bride's with destruction if he advanced tossro. f him. This, however, was also soon after seized from b e pa " , and he now called for a coach. in zpeciatian of light ; 3,4 e the crowd still increasing, the Prisoner two drives to the in tr . . mild of , violently entering the London Coffee hce , se. lad sok , hill where, Mr.' Dallimore the proprietor sink*, be os , • due le d himself with the moil o th ecomiag violence and mo st The officers and watchmen, however, by this time Wine pretty numerous, the Prisoner was, after a considerable mo n k, , ti / cured and conveyed to .the. Watch-Ouse, from Hinkel, the Compter, where his gooduct was violet's in the esteems. f The residence of the young lady, heiti4 'venereal, sok e wits sent to her parents, and her father haVang soon aM.. antra at & Vie London Coffee-10Na, she and ber Sleet* wee mkt ca. Wed base. The Prisither being called upnu for his defence ' mait 'appeal to th e Magistrate. /re admin. d the trait of meat with the young. Lady, whkit bad theorise 1 0 pew f investij ation and ground of chatle hjaitapro nioa, e sad, was a most ivillfng one,•but Wean subsequently consent is that which be confeinedlth . kit its. r tated, he could not undertake to say- Silieettalthitrar t ir i gt h o l. t 'was, by her voaintary association, be rell_hOnself prbtecting his life and his person, and itd&ed; that he , been assailed by a mob mcra numerourand vialeet , kie moo ▪ l was, of course, roused iatogreatreaetina. r I' A number of witnesses were exantined taped lffsesakedd of whom confirmed, is a greater or less degree, she hfollesert r the Prisoner throughout the whole-of tliesearepreedwige4 t Much of this de fence was sapporled .hl•Mr; 4 19 1 99 1. had"). tor, Swim asserted that the Prisoner laid endeavoured top mess a coach io Ludgate-bill, and •retreat ii:psate bet uhilko vepted by the mob. , • r The Magistrate ordered him to find bail, to take his IN.! i s ' munaltingMeripuitin Smith and Thomas Wain, the Molar* I wipe, .at the instance of the sisters of the young lady, hal Ms voareditearevent.their escape. • 'The Pilthner, for went of bail, wee coNORIO( e Bow.rrazET.—Wednesday a mast important * derides Me . made by Mr. BIRNIt, we in the right if Stage Coaihes sop. • ping in the streets of Lonskia in take up. passenger*, safe 1 tither purposes. r Mr. Menem:in a Silversmith • and jeweller , of Pier:dilly, it ' the cornee otr Ilriver,street, efoie-to - w berth Mere is s maw assemblage oft stage..coachesof eltdeetriprions JO king w 4 y short dis aneds, to the comber ofahout 140, applied to at. Deus, the luspector of Nitimakey for the parish efiSt. time, I Hannveraquare, who referred thequeertne soak. Clinnek4onni 1 entrust, d with putting the, Act do eareutios, and pty not fret. log themselves co. fident oft the question. comeliest the gaga. trates,wbo were of opinion that the stsk, ping of tbe stagere. 9 ilte. was an offence under the lit: George's Act I Sad Mr An. tl 'Ward, the Proprietor of one of the itichmoad L eatelia, sa r : 'summoned to attend yesterday, La try the rpreslian. 144 01 him with nesstruetink *kb iris-cake' oa the list litaist, it , passing and misusing of other carriages, aad his We jaiya jects there being. Mr. Sheannan and his sioeimmt 'attended and limed& ern S of the Defendant's coach stopping in the King's Highway* * necessarily, to the satisfaction of Mr. Birnie, ander the Ad ! of Parliament. /It convicted him in the penalty, with con y SWIND LT NG. —Last -week a peon Gentlessa."- , parently about twenty, took up his residence OS Irespectable .coffee-house.ie the city ; he Wag alley" • Lby a black servant, .who odcasiooally•ilitetteitil master and annoyed the rest. of. the house by playili • - ) on. the fiddle. The young Gentkenean s who-spallt ,broken English, represented himself as theses ern Danish merchant, and stated that he bedtimes* to this coontry.as agent tobie tether, mad pod semi! vessels laying in the river lade% .with timber; he fii• titer stated that be bid lar,ge surns.of his own,is tit English Funds, whicb had.keen left him by snot* 'who made his-fortune in the East-Indies:- &inane/. plate Gentleman in his.manner, he soon ingtateled , himself with several Gentlemen g Ito, were at r i coffee-house, one of wham' took him to Kingsteo Sunday, on a.visit to a friend,.witere he contemns borrow some money. By -Oil thou . . suspicion iJ arisen. at the coffee-house that he was not what he* certainpresented he was him a swindler..self,ando on further inquiry, il tilr4 Ow his velum ns lon , on Monday night, he immediately gent to bri l l° „ j the waiter,.as had been previously agreed of, -44 up stairs, presented his bill, .and demanded illo* (Hate payment. This caused • some d:spite; 0 / 14 • brought several othe r persons into the room; o ar rt - whom declared hi s o pi n i on it was no t a mag n a " .4 . Upon this suggesti on a f urt h er sea rc i r Ao u k i result of which proved that the preteuded , yoilli" Unman was a female about thirty, who basdersor time past lived by. , frequenting difforeat 110- 01 coffee-houses, dressed in male attire ; and ring up a long score, and gettiog in debt st d tradesmen in the ne i g hb our h oo d, ustrally.decataPo I privately. _ - BIRTH. r Joi On Monday last, in Phillimore-pine e , the Lads' d Blake, Esq. Captain in the North Alayo Regime':'' uaughter.. 1 !HARRIED. At t i7o s t i r , j . s.alaienrsdb.so:rr,uPteligrtheaN. dolin'iolh_Yritproaincireell:,u:Mtiarabily.:Yirsahathiin-,C,i_hiMa'oree_____•l76l4l4B44l. t te l) r ti o c Near Paris, on , the 18th inst. with the British Ate' , Cs , sal ! taut Robert Hilik int, east Regiment, a ) (bong 61%: , t lamented for his promising ability, and steadiness to Isis fir , • fea• At Windsor, on Monday, in her 78th year. Mrs. J) relict of Dr. Ohl Val, la:e Prebend irs of Wiudsor. ' On hoard the ship Partridge. on his' pasatee to ',dill. 29th of April last, W. C Ord, If.sq. late of Bengal, '• l ` lamented by his friends and acquaintance. I On Sunday l a st,' a t t h e age o f 20, pliss Elliott, da 1,..!•cf Mr. Wm. Elliott, of Quotable. .• - erased _ppl pimwt,e, by D ST a r asp nevi, sera • 87,. Flier st rear . .