The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-17 00:00:00

i^ 1 Artmy OF TILE CROWN 13'.'LLETIN TUE ~(31oWN MUNCH OPSETA , ,N. , ifeat . l 7 quarters, toitzenberg, Nov'. f3o. On the letth, the Prince Royal quitted Matto: Ver, and arrived at firemen on the 17th in the mornitig ; on , the 20th his Royal IlighnesS tiN rived at Cradle,. on the 22d, at Ueltzeu ; on the 23d, at Lunthourg ; and yesterday here. The Swedish Army has passed the Elhe. Mar shal-Coma de Stedingk, with his Etat Major, and 'the first brigade, is at Boitzenbourg ; the other S‘vedish brigades, in the environs. The corps of Lazo' has passed the Elbe, with the Swedish ' Army. General Aulow's advanced guard, Commanded by General 011)6, has made a movement upon the Irssel, and has been, since the 23d, at Does bOurg. General Bnlow, with the rest of his army; is on the banks of the Rhine, and the frontiers of /Tolland, At the. attack of Doesbourg, a great part of the garrison was cut to pieces. The approach of tight prevented the exact number of prisoners front being known but when the report was sent .014200 bad been reckoned, including a Com- Mandant and five Officers. The dapture of Does bong does great honour to General Oppen, by the wisdom of his dispositions and the vigour of his 'attack , All the Duchy of East Friesland is delivered front the enemy. At Etaden, Arrich, and . throughout the country, the Prussian. troops have been received with great markS•Of satis faction. • . The fortress Of Zutphen has been carried by the .tachtt o of Majors De Sandart and De Maier : 301) men wFreitaken. General .Baron ',Vin4ipgerode hod his head-quarters at Bre men; a part of Holland is occupied by the de tachments of his army. Upon the news of th e i r arrival, the inhabitant of Amsterdam established a Regency,tompo,ed of men of ‘vliott the gi eater part are itiown for their energy mid patriot !The coinifry of Jever is 'occupied by the Russian troops. The fort of Zoltkamp has been taken by a de tachment of the corps of Baron De Rosen , 1,2 pieces of cannon of different calibre were found there. The garrison are prisonets.L.fwar. Another Russian detachtnent!seized an enemy's tessel,.On board of which were 50 Custom-house officers and soldiers. Major Vswangeo has got possession of Zvvoll, and made two officers apd veral hens-d'armes prisoners.. The Cossacks. of COlouel Narishkin have taken the town of Canpen, and made I Colonel, Officers, and ws geus (Paroles, and 80 infantry prisoners. Groningen had been taken by the troops of General Winzin gcrude. One Colonel, 38 Officers, and 800 men Were made prisoners. • Deputit3 from Groningen and otaer provinces, hiße repaired to the head-quarters of the Princti Royal, to demand authority to form Provisional Governments, depending upon that of Amsteydam• —their demand , has been granted. The dignitY of Stadtholder will undoubtedly he proclaimed. This is What,N,apoleon lias gained by the union of that country to France. Several colunint of troops have passed the Ys sel,. proceeding tolieards Utrecht au'l Amsterdam. One may look , upon Holland, as delivered. Good l'renebinen rejoieent it. The forts - of Carlsbourg and Blixen have been taken by, a Russian. detachment, commanded by Colonel 'tiedlinger, seconded by un Loglish brig, under the orders of Captain l'ai-quhar : 20 officers, A 34 ‘sah-or te co i and i;oldiers, Km! 30 pieces of eistmon were taken. The. navigation of the We ser is free. • Stade, strong by the marshy ground in the midst of which it is situated, was occupied by a numerous ,garrison. The Commandant had caused -all the dykes, one excepted, to be cut, and in consequence of the inundation, Stade seemed placed as it were in the midst of a sea. :,Count de 'trogonofl, however, undertook to attack it, The troops advanced with intrepidity along the only. remaining dyke, undue cross tire t'roin the place, and arrived at at bridge 'which the enemy hail de stroyed. Impelled hy their courage, and the ar dour of mounting to the assault, several officers and soldiers rushed into the fosse, where Count de Itostigaaik, Chief of the Regiment of Saarlow, and the or t eer who commanded the head of the column, .perished, 'Notwithstanding this example, 'it Er:limed all the, general's, anthori:y to prevent the soldiers froi q continuing the attack. The gar rhiow, however, fearing a. renewal of the enter prize, evacuated the . town during the night, and embarked for Gitickstadc, where they were reeeiv, of by the Daues, •On the same night general Strogonoti entered the town, and found in it three pieces of cannon, and a great number of killed and wounded, The loss he sustained may amount to etboi is :,:,0 1 j that of the meaty very Consideranic. Livia -GLneval Count de Woronzow, 'who since the 2:2(1 has had his hea&rinarteril at Winsen, has Surrounded 1 1 mburgl!. Not wichstanding the su periority in number of the enemy's troop, who liassed the b;lbe at Zollenspicker, Lieut.-ColOnel Low...Ai : stern, forming part of the carpi of Cotirit t ic traimizow, drove them hack, 'killed WO of them, among %lima were two oilicersoookt:vo pieced of Ca linen, and wade more than forty prisoners. Jaeolison, of the corps jof General, IVO 'roniow, attacked, rrith 100 'Cossacks, two..squa (lrons of .11usse•chassour,, of the '-garrison of Floritebingh, and atter killing 20 men, and Mak- ing 30 priuouers, took possession of the town. Stettin has capitiiiated, - The conditions are, that the garrison shall surrender prisoners of war onthe sth of Dectuuber, if not 'relieved before that Tile German troops which ivero in Magdeburg') hav e tpwil pertulted to return to their homes, un- der the y00444)11 of not serving again before the term of one ye; ;r. Tbc garrison is badly provi *ioliccf, !Iv' SOldiel are tilifbol-IrClaed., .chounc, Governilr:dTorgim, is dead. GeaeriLl:DLit %VIM replaces him, and three nthcr (411-1... L 111 ot the iotht. LOl4ll, ;tilt' ...hid) daily !..y.',:+t !vintner Of YlVt:Lits, Marsiiill Si . . Cyr IJd eapitatated, and Dresden is in posse,si3n the te, ex eeptioll of stron!.; places which, are "abbiit to he, attacked, the vAolc conntrV buti!eeti die Elbc and fire Rhine is delivered from the ent'aity, All Cie inhabitants are'arniing theft:deo, and'iier- Many ivill soon present,tht: spectacle dfAin entire people wined for their Independence. The free LLins Town of Bremen his rcsanfed ift4 ancient constitiniim. It must he expected thtit the sister cities of flamburgh and Lubeck will en;.' joy the same happiness. ,Accortling to recent intelligence,. a melancholy despair reigns anuinglhe unhappy citizens of I lar.:- bargh. The soldiers'are' tired of tl:e war, and de , - sire to return to their families.. The Bank has been carried off, and thus a public crime has been' conlmitted. The principal illll4i:it:nits are forced to work at the fortifications, and. their labour is. continued dining the night as well :is the day, • All the trees of Wilbehnshourg have been cut down, , and the bridge built by the French between •that Island andilamhurgh is.destrOyed. In pursuing the noble object of all its efforts, that of a general Peace, the '.Army of the North of Germany could not permit an enemy's force to he cantoned upon its communications.-Germans by origin and language, the inhabitants of Hol stein ought to rejoice in the liberty which has just . been restored to their fellow-countrymen ; they roust desire the removal of an army, whose pre sence presages nothing but misery. If their ter ritories be the theatre of war, they have only to , accuse the policy Of the Danish Eovernment., But it is still not too late ; it still depends upon the of Denmark to spare the ,country this • scourge--a country which, for several genera lions, has been the seat of prosperity and peace. he abandoning the cause that has been so fatal to his own dignity u'nd the interests of his people--; finally, in mccenting: the proposals Of the Allied Powers, the Kiug of Denmark may avert the storm that threatens hiS dominions. Their pre sent and future fate depends tipon the resolution he is about fo adopt. Pamplona has capitulated— The victorious trobps of the Marquis of Wellington are now u on FrenCh ground ; it is for having attacked the Sponiard:, in the bosom of peace, that the peace ful inhabitants of the 'Adour behold an enemy's army upon its banks. The Emperor of itussiat, 'the Fitirperor of Austria, the King of Prussia and their formidable armies are upon the banks of the Rhine. One siogle object-directs all these riptsses.. A general peace founded upon natural stile guarantee of its solidity. In the long rke. ries that have desolated the Continent, the instrit ments have been as mica to be . pitied as the fiats; and it is the happiness 'of Prenclimen, as welt as . that, of their ownliations, tlatt, the Allied Sovereigus desir!. War can have but owe, ho nourable •object ; a conquest which alone is de sirable and just—PeaCe. Millions of voices de wand it of the French people. Will they dent to the voice of humanity, of reasim,, and their deare,,t interests ? Who is'the Frenchman, who is the man that is *A true European that has not been profoundly af fected in reading the: replyof Napoleon to the Senate? The President of that Assembly, in the;' name of France, demands peace of. the Einperor, and this t.i'oereign, who for two years has been the witness of the death of GOO,OOO men, replies coldly, and merely says, that posterity shall ac knowledge that the existing eiremustancei were not. above hint. Thus the Eniperor Napoleon does nut wish for peace, and us: Europe desires it, she Ought to prepare to obtain it by means of arms. Let us hope that the wishes of the French will unite with those of Europe ! CATHOLICK VIEWS. [Extract from Dr. Drumoot.r.'s speech at the Catholiek Board, on Wednesday the 811,1. inst.] Jltit, perhaps, Gentlemen have some ,other Oath in. Viekl"—iierhapi they look to Mr. CAN- NINO'S strange and new-fnngled Onths,,the Oath of a Bishop, a Dean, or a Simple Priest, The. Relief Bill is Mt/dilly a rune-house of Oaths ; it seems to contain nothing else ; and the . Cien tlemeo may easily. supply "themselves. -Let' Its l o ok Amongst those rampiers' of defence for the Protestant Church, and see is there one Oath amongst them which a couScientions Clergyman would take, ,Tlie Oath of a Member of Parlia ment is a 'acre transcript of the present one. The The oath for a Priest, afterswearing him to be.a guard and a spy upon the loyalty of his Bishop, makes him swear that he will 'not do any thing .that may tend directly or indirectly to disturb or overthrow the Protestant Church in these King- doors. Mind, it does not, say by fraud or pia knee, as in the Members Oath, but by doing any. thing whatever, in - Conjunction With Rome, or the Agent's ollionie, thathas a tendency to, over throw,,tlie frgtotait, NOW what is the absurd tendency of these eianseSl'ffiiirirot the conversion of a. People to: another,mode of faith go, not indirectly, but directly and at once . to the destruction of the Establishment ; and is it to be suppOsed, that. a Clergyman of any persua sion, who conceives that the troth is with him, coidd be indoeid, without an abandonment of all moral pvinciple, to take and subscribe such an Oath :as' this ? From the manner in which it is dtawn up, the Catholic Clergyman is to be bound not to do any thing for the . ' propagation of the; bospel let these kingdoms by the advice, in con junction, or under the inilutnee of the Pope`' R6me'. 'But it is koown that every Catholic acknowledges bins as Supreme Head of the Church—that the Bishops correspond with him . as :a Vather—that they receive his pastoral in structions—that they communicate' to him:the suc cess of'their labours in the mission—that he is the common bond and centre of union to Catholics wherever dispersed upon the face ,of the. earth. What then of a general nature is 'or can be done for the , propag ation of Christianity, in any quarter of the. globe, that is not done with the knowledge, or by the approbation, or untlq the direction of the See of Rime Is not this the known doctrine of Catholicity ) And bow gross the ignorance that would propose %no an Oath, unless it was to insult ! And how absurd and presumptuous to suppose it would be accepted Are these the Securities that are sought for Ebert). teetion of the Protestant church If so, §l lO can. _ •, • • Ant obtain!.llC accritning to 'the 'petralties of that Nil, s - ee, indeed, t 1 Catholic P,ist&rh their fidelcs—::she t tnight see than sti r,ed hiec to Oblotlay, priVatitm, stie nii ht ice thent tran.tported fekti - S and suf fering as murderers; bat she would never Fee them 'fs. lost, end ,so abandoned as ft) taketbe 'Oath whiCh was proposed---;:an oath not to seek eir(* . tilb . or ind;.;Y.i 4 iith the stiliversion of the Pro testant Charbb ! Why this would be to. ablise the Divine moneed, which says, " Go, ye and teach . all nations would be- to proscribe the writ :cud viritrill,thours of a Botsoer, an AitNOT, a LING %1117, or a Mmxte, to , forego the defence of the Catholic Faith, for that vindicated—how can the % ( ieparatioa, from it be justified ? DO not .even the virtues and morality of a Priesthood go indirectly to. propaga.e• the faith which they pro f,:,. ? Do they not operate more effectually than words ? For . what is .more poWeaul than ex ample ? Was War then to be waged with the Vir tues ? Airere they too to be abjured ? No! it the Church of England trembles for its's'afety, it must seek it elsewhere ; we have no Secutit.ies to give ! That she stands in great need of Securities who can doubt, when lie sees division in the camp, and observes the determined war that is carried on against her-r-iniaro, pugnutur infra ct extra—that her articles of assOciation ace despised by 'those that pretend to be governed by them. That the itionans, andineti of.strange Faith, are amongst those, in command.; whilst, front without, she is incessuntly a-,sailed by the thousand - bands and nssociations of tribes, who' iteithi-r give nor take quarter. Why tire, not means taken to coerce Why are they not hound over to keep the Peace Why are they.not.pat opon their Securities i Fu rious Tribes, Religious Warriors, who neither. take -nor „give .tptarter. Why are lea Ciey put upon their Securities ?—why are: they not boomt over, to keep the peace4--to pass over others ? Observe the Methodists, a sort of COssack lulautry, reli giously irregular, who, themselves of the fields, and fighting' 'from ruined houses rind church-yards, are carrying on a desultory, but. (lc- , Struetive warfare against her. In the tneen time,, tha strong and , republican phalanxes of Presbyte rianism occupy an imposing position ; an d the Co lmar's of Catholicity are collecting, %rho challenge die possession orthe Ark, Eind unfurling the Orni fianie,, display its glorious motto, Ti ' Ma, • " lint' the Establiffied Church win stand—it will survive the storms With whick it is assailed, „ If it be built upon ROCK--but if, its 't utislat hot) he on sand, oo human power can support it. In Vin shall Statesthen.put their bends together-4n 'vain shall l'arliatnents,. in - Mockery of Omnipo tence, declare, that it is permanent and inviolate' 7 --in vain shall the Churchman Cry from die Sauctitary, to the Watchman on the Tower,. that dan:rer is at band—it shall fa , ll, for, it is human, 'and liablelo force, .to accident, and to decay—it shall fall, and nt!thing hut . the 'memory of the nit's chiefs it has .ere et-ea shall survive. Already the marks of approaching rtr . :n a.re upon it ; it has had its -time upon the earth a. date. nearly as lout; as lou as any other . miVelty ; end, when the tit!4e • errives, - shall CathOlics be Called, by the sacred bond of an oath, to uphold 4. Tys!eni . .vhicri they beheve will be one day reieetedby the whole earth. Cart they be i;)dteed to swear that they ;would oppose even the present Protestants of England, if, cea: 3 .. ing to be truatits, theithoiieht fit in l' turn to re turn their ancient worship, 'and to have a C,:,:thutic King and a Catholic ParliainFnCY . Hut Who is so simple .as tai think, that Lora' CAS'iI.EUE AGIT is alarmed' for tl safety of the. (Mirth, or that he is boon foie, looking for Se-' (amities ?, No, it is intlueocer good solid in fluence, through the degradation of the Priest hood,.that.he seeks to convert the Pastor into the little Magisterial Tyrant of his Flock—go have him ti,rently 'instrument to play the part.of an iti fOrmer—to be the Whipper-in itt an Election, or belted in the accoutrements of a Vein - min, the • gem, th, bayonet, and cartouch-hcix, to be ready at every little appearance of popular tumult, to dip his hands it, the blood..Of his parish such , purposes we know th e Mi o ki ers o f a Christian Worship have' been perVerted, uo d oo b t, very much -to the advantage of the State—and, it is natural to suppose, that the same demoraliziog systeM would be acted upon, and similar seevices. be expected from ours'i The hope of being Ale to accomplish this, it is, that makes the influence of the Pope latterly appear so dreadful. This, it is, that has produced the necessity for Securities, at wHch the late Administration, and the; pre sent, equally,laugh, although they have each, in their hum, excited the cry, and spread the alarm. They call for Securities, but their, object, is in- Iluence- 7 -the subsets iency and degradation of Ire land--;-,the rendering its great Population, thr o u g h 'the Ine.dinni of .the 'Priesthood; submissive to all the purposes of the Minister of the day .; and no Oath, -nay, not ten thousand Oaths, will, with- . out this, give that kind of Security they seek. 7-- - IVit'S"tbere a illan hi'll'cland, — Miert the •questi9n of Securities was first' broached by Lord Giustl - that did not see, . that was ;tot convinced It was for other purposes than those pretentled. If Owe be one who - does not think so, let him look to the ' Records of Parliameat ; let him read the . Speech of Lord GitiNVILLE in the De - hire 'of 'ISO, and he will . .thera 'find how his Lordship, when .the matter was hinted at. vaunted and - laughed at .the suppositiOnof their necessity. Gentlemen who may hereafter speck upon this subject, will• find their advantage ip studying thiS Speech. It is :a perfect reposi tory of arguments, she iviitg the folly of call ing for' SecuritieS from Catholic SubjectS. surely Lord GR'stqvrt.LE was not to . be trusted . when he afterwards urged th e i r necessity ; and spoke of their concession as the sine qua non of his support. The cr y for Securities, or, in Other wor,ds, the propos'edthraltioni of our Church, i s a jegacyleft by Mr; PlT't to his unfor: :mate country; considered the Unitin ineo:oplete without it, and he would have carried it at the saute time, but that the consen t- o f t h e Pope re (wired tittle, and his favoured measure ; could riot be postponed. Recollect th a t it was in that ill °owned y ea r, When. Ireland lost her independence and political existence, that the Veto and Salaries to our Clergy' was first proposed ; and connect with that recollection the eflorts that have been' made, and-are now making ; toeosinVe Or destroy our Bierarchy. As the intention- of effectiug the ; Tfnicn f:") 41 t"t! ' t• poblislied - - O'reeSpOnacitee of the this inteiided deciinflinn i an'ci:; . bn : j . b‘ee 4 dischAed t oy intemPeraabe dffLord .6atia; V;hen he eeciAred that Ireland could not ' have, hor the connection between the two coun tries lie .fiece re, whilst the liierarehr Was Suffered to,exist. This, then, is a faVonrite ni:.,a , .otre,, long Sought and well considered; toitil you shut the floor upon it, without the hope of its ever been opened, and until you ctui she by your Unani mity that it Will neiler be 'conceded, SO long Will you be the objects of deluded hopes itlil haflfeil expectations. Nothing will be granted th:it would . go. to diminisli the price of. this much-desiii=d session. • It is only when all here of obtaining it is at an end, that the justice of your- claims, you : - merits, and your sufferhitsoWill be takei. into CollolCrathin. Thdse, then, that u g re e - hi the first part of this Resolution that denies:the :ppoint inent of Bishops to the Crown, •I , Tree to t he second part ; fur, Lis he denies thet .which alone is sought, he gains nothing by any other conces sion—it would avail him nothing, not even inure way of conciliation, to surrender every other part of Catholic Discipline to the Crown. -- 'l' he word ,Conciliation has, however, Lid" - -1 cotes amongst us ; they still 'talk of the yur prising effect which it produced durhig tic lot Session of Parliament—that the Resolution o ° . sidered conciliatory was received withacclawati om when read in the House of Commons. Out 01 was it so received I Because, l‘v proposing t o $l l .- reodertlie•Government Of your Choral, power of the Crown, . it gave the hist oinli°,g' since the Invasion or. the Reformation, for toc complete subjugation of the Coontrv, and die Or structian oC its.. Religion. • But 'whim von •"‘v , t '',"' mischief you were upon the paint of conanito,l4,7 when you reeed6l from the destrisetive . .conce s ' °3 . von made, then was your Bill,. such as it wa'z jeered by this same !louse of Con:nlons , with ". mull and acclamation ; but re-adopt that nor lion, 'renounce your ;ion, reject yonr - 51 ; shops; adopt the Creed Of any ofof the thous"' protesta!"" 2 .tiects that nestle `under the name , • into the —any of those, whose spurious awl iteration scarcely retains the shape or col'"l nt 4. Christianity, then %yin the'news be rcceive'' in eplien:s with applause—then Will a si'•"' raised as loud, and us long- eorainaed, as ti):4 l ' scribed by Miltoti— " wlliFil tore Itch's concave, nod bevon , ! " Friz:ittdt h_ rt-i . ,so of Cli ; :ui hild old Conctiiiitt in . .thiS w :1 5•, and neither or the Ti ries;`,l.eirci Gat , .. - tcrt Lour:: ita.tG9, r. ApnoT, and--Shal/ I c0u1d...! of to reCeiVe IliCatirl3-711:v, your' instructi!.)ns—there.tvili u':• nit) !:,:ttperciliottS squearnis!:ll , .;: - . then. But -''' AS you remain the•fairlo'n! interpreter., of t'n tittic,.ts and feelings of thk• ;:eople, 'lung `.; eohtiuee the totbenditig tion and the Ittpportei . s of their you he disowned and precluded trf::!: ,;!,, . • interpoing in your °WA r • onuh evening, us t SOCS el V. Ekirt Fin consiw.)!!, Ftoi vouucer of them, Wtio is seyenteen'yeurl ,or went viT,.and Is.):fged greater pot:t of the c r,ll , 4_!i• i~tten(ei ibarpeatisstsitnlgi pen Pcrs .e ° t nl r ie s fn s r if o 'a i `;tats,tntlte that " day last, PUB Ent 1-3,A1:7..,05, Eig. .114.agit=tt . :tt , . that county, haring goneso the town of ford to attend a meeting- of his brnt , h , 7 - tr,..tes, stopped to dine at Mr. '1". livf Castle. On his return home, he was.hrt:: , • in 165 °WTI n v enU e ; and severely woun ded, ltis twO of fillgerS'llll-Vin hpen dreadfully shattered. • It, is impossible to account for. this uttatk on Mr. lIARTON, as he is a Wan universally estce;n 4 Al, " 3' less it is ;n Consequence of his being Ludy A•iiaclnneholy accident duC PtoutP‘ile [et instant the da yof i, t t ie t c i t( l e' l l a t t e). 1;:j' ski n a struck ~tim on tllc ,heard and l :erfc , t e sk':ail to a considerable 1 tacc in the brain tilld terminated his existence' bu vials : aperture betweeni h i , which not heinir rano:tea, kf i L 1 is tc l i n e in i e ,o n i t , :t t b ie le i.. y o wl % :t i ts • fe" cannon with t'a'ut no .. /kr!, vi • BIRTHS. •., F. ileiv r4 On the 11th inst. at Enitley Yu 1 Sure}', 'firs. '' t. 0: ;t tilktq,'llter. ~ ~fott , Vdsterdayitise , Lady of Edward FL.:tcl)er, 1 , ...4. of i' C ' -, street, ota daughter. . , —..... m F, r: On the 3d inst. at Edinburgb, .Itiun,s :‘1 f " 16 .. to 31 /4 5 Aim ßull, d:tiighter ui late Witte-meltta l ,at, Lvith. Ou Thursday, the lath in s t. a t his 1101.1,.' II!. . , • DIED. . t: in 111&(9th 'Year of his age, William I;,, il 1,, I: , .I. , ;; G un . wait and Thorpflail, in the County ot lorli. ' ir.r' 41i A Lstf. Advocate; iu•the DOB , year alias age, On the 2IAt ult. at Duntloilliell-fiimse,cnt:anil, AhP- 0 ~f 441:enzie,..Esq. • , . •of D i ' ,ii .., t i r•tb i•e'-' 3. - )ut.n b ei, niu.outiL. , .:I le• 1 • • hi, U;e, . ~ . r I tOri On . the: 4th InAt. at Ariviraw, Scotland, Mrs. Ilan"' Ilay, relict or John Bay. Lag: of Angel r3w. ...• q ill On Saturday by,t, in Mclina.,phice, Mr. Vakntine.Jone ; flirt:oh year of liii; age. ' .• ' . , ~„.,f OA' 1 ,e.'•.•1!)jcl; - i tri •:%. ,-. OA tile piii i!t.t. it. her home at Bristol; the lA , : • Rev. John Joseph Goode:mug - It. ' in th e On the 1;1th, at her.-lipase at Putney, Mrs. flus3e ll , S'eth year,of her age. ' -. . ...,,i.,:tr , ' On l'uesday morning, ilia l.alt init. at WI tiottlie at ;. . :.,:'„ Weioti Cornish, Eif4. Surgo) , , formerly of Wal,i/orth, ' rey, in the fAul year of his age. __.....-• . . PRICE OF STQC. lintis Stock, 254 Nary .5 vet' shut iri'sh 5 per Cent. :par Ceht. ut:r et:W. Rot. 6 6 1 3 vex (:04.4;uns. slut Bunk I. ;Ann. 13-100:; Tutlia Stoat YEsTEnnAv India Moir! !, es. 3s. di;.South Sea : ; ,;tOck, radwq. !.s• Onnittlnk, 124 New ditto, 90,0 Imperl7l;%ilr...• fr-16110 Cowl, fur Orning, )N ; )f P r Z II IL (2. A 1 1 ttlthliil4 ; I by IV. A. .•.zi " I. l, l" l " er ta. ,- the .. , 11N-Orr:cr, O. 62, Siniwi L.ctters paid; mu it. Pa' , o4 l / , st k , Vv_ 'll,; ( 4:,viilo -, 0146 1 , 11 11 .,. ; eir 1 : 4 7 1, 41 i il44 4 Ni ? h l i 4ttili",elic h met trAst :mil \ ' lr hint ',t,l*. .t t t e ti,v ; itt il l t, lt.e a ,. • l ( t .. , l l ) : , '' • ' ilikl i e tun - I.4 a pt.L u ' i 1.,;! of p „ , k• : 4 ; 1:,,,. ' ! -...46 t. .. , ,1 IN , 1 / I ,li ' , $ ,bl: 1'14 4.11i L i rtii h'ic 11, b irk l . i ;Ftt,, , th 4 „:fre,i, t i Nil Y 1 4 ' ' ' ' it Aili °tit ' l4 l i, i pt l l 4 ll ll „ ' C t ? III Y ] riti . lent 114 tter t, s r: is t, ' - ,' (' '"t'ti ,410, • 1 .4 ' 4 1' , 1.; '' lit:: 1, rw 7 4 It 1, 1 14 IS Nia; In .; !i• svhii !4,ars ry, ki .• %rid ' Twilit 41' hart Ile * Cu ' AzA Tay, .0 13,1 i :IKET] t at Ni( qi I, i I I. is ;ING L is I) Fly CI 116, ~3 ~. ~, tTT•