The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-30 00:00:00

i ie *rlit INDIA CHARTER. siihject involves questions of the great :once, and it ought to be thoroughly I, we sihjoi n the followipg documents :, aTI.EI N, • • litlgl,ticl belOre the Larch' Commissioners "".lesty%4 Treasury, our re fort of the Bth )181 3, tran sm p itting,. according to the di nf Board, a copy of the rules - and rc ,whl(ll sev:a to you expedient and well lieot to the principal out-ports bf the for the information and guid ance o f lerel '' l lki•sa; may be desirous of embarking r ; tite East Indies, ivith. a . view of lin leefrain thence; y h by their Lord Shi ps t o , ac -1-i-i il tAt they approve ofretogn/a- , conider it as necessary re '"'els ill queition, under nil the cir the case, from ialpOrtitig East h lt."' glaldS to be. sold for exportation at )1 the East India Company ; and I ;n.p t o 3'oll wil l communiciae the ahove . ruieg to the merchants nt the !i•eve:'ul. crtlit% 411. I am, Gentleman, our must obedknt servnnt, 1:. WHARTON. „.:41,411t1f-TE,J,In.Q4), e. kw.zselorteritAistkiw. l 13, ' ' -------- . ;tllntiOtli alluded to.in the above letter --.. • 11.1.71,Es ANT.) ItY, GuLATEcisS . . tittAbt NO. TI9F. IMPORTATION OF RICE EltON 'rut: V.AsT IDIES. ` tip c ill .be grHnted fromN the United corn-. liants t rath..ig to the East Indies for P' 4 ; I f thy teirtheii of 400 tom ;Ind ilp \ail to i oiiie. from aoy.port ('I the in, before the :itli of April, 1 813, to Unit he port Of London with rice on or be )tit of All 11.1 1814. ips to carry otit to India, from any port Cited I,litigdoiti, cill'grie of ' any articles tuantetaetures ► iind produce ,Ilittever” be le.gally exported, except arms, WHI v/11111(e stores. lint no fo rci,nl Coni including wines arid spirits, are to be I) theSe Nilips, . I theftp lVtirll VOyi'll N., to t a k e i n t h e i r NI ort or phice in India Where there ': - lious e, and to he litileil three pal." ill „...e : the remaining part, which shit!' itllle-fotirth part, according to : the I'e ,litiienient of the ship's tonoage, maY , ,' "1111 cotton, hemp, (Into, dyestuffs, /ilk , i ri ~,-'ll commodities except pic‘ . e g3ods, rim. kind il !VI, and salt-petre. Chiiia goods Of any st, i '''Y Lot be laden. . , Iridiair''' 11)1y 'sail front. one. port to .anotlier in 41 t rit i . or tile pitypcw... of delivering their cargoes 14'424 f.411' °ll3 , and forthe purpoie" of being . tif ji ,, ‘ i vi tli rice alit! Indian produce ttt the propor -44. 'beuroe!..ore-nientioni!cl (i's.c'ept• suet( articles ' 1 : 1 , 3 1 tro, :it' exY'tptetl) hut shail not " eng3g" I. b l J oii fi t , )l . 4 , '""t ," 1 rolli • port 1.0 port," 110PC:17ry gm." ' 1,, •ngitt f , y w,. , ,t' . 11 I.otu port pu tt i, , . }of a toasting, tin( t-, 4 ii io ", 11 1(h .t. of ,0 4( 1 1 1/ 11', Pi tirriviv No 1 )111041 at the port Pillw:ln' tit't: eareoes to be' landed and ?old li, tiiiiti't,, t'le ` iol by the United Company of ' , le!- tiiirt,,i4a,eg to the Etlndeni(- Itiih;),, rtith'illeactual disbursement', °tithe Cc n . thi,..,ewr wha frtgc, labour, and warelionse'renite; tttittir tiler to be lauded ;loci sold nutlet 11_ I °I the Act of the 11611.y -third of hii-`."- vtkl y, Ali's t It t lat hi °ontaining the naraes' and iiegcrip ~ lc, ti,:is.tqi stipercurgoes, Officers', tnates', t'a.i::l:ls:eift lihreeic(naposing tliv. .;Hip's compiny, to Pecoi_ Iti.44i"Y the owiter"., of Bocb slips to Olie, nicer 4, ti t , 4h" ellaipter.dler, or other prineiP" °., f or 4qll,r,.°ltlitilll whence such ships •mtly sal ' iii,,,,rtNioti's to their 'sailing thercfr::,;:i.;,ters „,, 11 41. 1 „ 11(4 ,e'glreo 4y the' owners raw . r . , ,s roi _ ..' Vitti, 1611111 persons cothpoiillg the 0)1,1) _._,- o l n i .. it% iii('l,4ll4' 1 • shall ret lll.ll " I I ! i . 6 ties excepted) -- 'l4 v Ya, "ittiie shins in which 4.4i114`1„"ri`,}.,11,' l'l' '''tr 'f 0. I •'' K . ,I in NO.P"s." 13 . k /414(,, I( Jiiitetl ti? . t,.r. o .., ("r1)11 4t I ' -' • 4 l ' to be carried :..t.,..4 •roto thence, ot tto India, ot upon a . dy account what - 4h• 1 8 :1,,: i i rt Y to he given for the maintenance in kti ''' 41 4.1 1 . 1 . ru to India, of any n.ati".s- it hii , v. •Ii , • __,,.. oims -cutter tn tit ,c)lttay be elliplOyeo.in smo . Tin ire,_,! ' [ tri / PI IhY tdice of British seamen I . I ssc ',.' - . 4 is Ni • . "n. a l,, -1.- ftiety's nava, st.tvit , r _ , . . __ i mrt 111, CI ose. 411ipt.'les,or that may come to b% , "/- ".0.• . . t:l'i • itltet''l4Y.nntriting a number of fi ne young I. 41.;iit!' belonging to the Somerset regiment f t 4 t tai:l:l4,ed tbrotirb town to join tbal regimen '--..,eroliry . t . l ... . . ...i t , IN P OT Of arniS, rind equipinent for 20,000 l't.':"e tintietstlu, i 6 to be ititinediately Stilt to w,s tc. ti o l'i-1,11:!!..,Hent E ltroorditiory. --- Tim widow of '' ( tai l hleer, ;Pi - c(i 58 vears; eloped fropl her two latj llte N) in 01;2! neigbbourhood of' X.tker 7 stfeet, pi ' ek.., with it rrpliant ., o» of M, , rq, ii pliv,tte "light ti •,' ' • ,i t .ent. -tIV ''' Pl- 1 ,1 i , I q,•4011 reglitielit, Bp.( N‘ f ~, ~ list " r t t led to' tiat 'hymneal altf , x , on ik oncm) 4, 4 ,,, 411 e Lady has 8(41/ a year, be., , tde a 1 ‘..q . t!(1.- , tlror.,llll4,vifl'An :for bet two daughters, provtomk Pie ~, i : ll° increase of family. rfhe - happy r...ou s*-Lei-•' -4-I)ertl iint; tile boney-1110011 it .1.1oun•low. e tite.Y have' An, iv „,. . II 4 •"'"' ['lie Conntess• Of. Wtetroothit.l-, Thomn.,:'s ,keley,qoare,' from a visit to the Eari and Coon- Il„Je.sey, at their seat, Middleton Para, oxfordshire ; ',lll(,natt3 Greziv:lle, at his se, in Cleveland;square, ; `,` , 14 ,. 'it to the Mitrgnii 0 ' ueliingbant, at his seat, . fatten I,;ert-n, St M:1). and family, at 11.arAt.,',-.,:quitt!, m thin seat in Cheshire I eat Mateleszield, at It I:',' ii in Conduit-street, Sheihorne CA& Oxfordshire; Sir Home atillake's Hotel ermyti-street, from his scat Colonel lilianSe, at rot's Hotel, Clitforcl-street, It, in Tort-shirel •: d Eal t diey i at hi;. house, in itreet, front Tork .ir h oo , e ";' l 'r ,•; Lord mid Lad SaY 0 y g 8,, in Der ,, leV.-reet, Sir Lady Smith, in Grosveno st r-street, from from their Kent; seat, ; . he Margit s of Camden, on a visit to Lord at his seat; , Batt End, ,Essex l Lord (4tantiev, Ise, in tiloane-st t, to his seat near Goihl ford ; Bitt-I:.'s New tot, Dover -street, to Oxford ; iv In ditto, to th.:ivseat in iientt aorn tlity., Ite,..ise, in Iltiltiett-btree. St. • I:,,ta , n , i i i ,, T,, iisit t ~.TATt, . i(l9 i ‘'l • Tat WO i ) Ji ,' Lail illt M 3 Seat, Re l l ,'• Larf, ,I; 01 on, 1 , ;,% 1 Coto , Iv s i :, teo r li:,l e i' eityil:o r t s -s i e :t . t i r:e . 4 Jo „Ng; kidweulind 14d t; ~ Park I rs or , t;:aiI:PIIITURE%. ' lii, t ) . ) l l :!' 6 k, at 1 14. , is iimi se , /1/ I , ne, legit' 4160 1 , ,, rdP, ' , "1 tliv NI . 4 „, ,Irull ler CO I! I ' s ' ! " Ille I ° i 'l4ll d i P., ..s this 1 01, t l t i , t , 3 8111 111(i 0 lald e ,, P Ur tan , 13t00 ( 1 , i iillff4 11,(3!WIIP„ of h . :;:" I ii Jai Xi J ar quijes ,:s tv' Iti reetionY: i 8 I' , i ilft. Patti 3 of th t t/ g ' lir 'Ms wh; i l 1 "ell t o h le , -.l rig , lo .-.e Fi %ad, 1 111 lo t ill 1 t neretlio ) 1)0tc l ' ad e to s ty fr IN T , rt 1 41\1 ee I qual m tum tir„,, , Yi)tv, ttef p,. stl.4ia ;i21() (II )10 i'' ‘ ',. ctitlt, t he re ~, I s , '. di a ~,',ftes c I . lli , f' 01, '; 7 11 ibi te( era '-': (ItNite'''es of t lifiP,,: i ' alld „ til 't yfi joH t i., t0 t , t ,..„ gtila ti , j e e Q 'ts for a tt , ' '. , .j' 1 l'',„ 1 , t i e d 1 ..!ti sti i d oitl' tu,.? 9(an,t, , )1,4 1 ' 1 „ 44 eiolle, ', yid . l'he „,,. , r - ' ,d -4 {lei;~titliu e; itr; ioAr,i°'.: lti t 4 ;111 t e •,, if: 1 r , ),!, etises r :, ll l ° lt' CI of i t w iliq Ler, o er , ► 1 . 4,1 1 s h ipt, p .i,ke: 0 v ~ tfi ,s 4k il 0 V ,Itt u 'l"',' , flo l)l r it ti 1 4 • r i , " , t° 'ti : 10 l e •il e 1 ,...' t 104 of B nell s i t ' i til ItlillS, 4 1 , 1 , 1 :. e. .rd ii i (. „ st, , 014 1 t; it INl i ii ~,ir k „' way be 11 Jiiillr ; l' 31 8 11 (1 „I. 11 l d .1 ' " ( I i I i eB , i I tl 1 ( ro l :‘, / T;t!'te(l i n t k)i • 1 t., ° ()II ti I 4 ,i,,,0ttl at ;1;11 t 1 , 1,t4 t4 t1.111 1 .., I • .00'• illit Z I MI ,1 " lOtt! gi;ttelett;i CC :I 01F. 6 eliii ti 111,.. 4 ( ' : i 41 ' r i eil a ' ii, 't li w ; i)i . , /ilk ." 111 iii n _ 1 , , 111,11 ' r.) ETti CAN PAPERS'. NEW ,- PROM T){l 17110V1It.P.S. 1 "A Gentleman who left Champlain ,. about ten xlays since, says the regidar• force is about 5000, and 2or 3000 militia. Some of the ree,ular,il ore fine ti.oops, and will doubtless fight, welt. x ft', days since, CoI.CLARK, who was, piker of the day, rode two or. three miles ii!..) Canada alaiiCl and learnt that 3 or 400 Indians were ill the vicinity. ' Oen. Ca.t NDLEIt Was detached, with about 300 men, hichuling . one company of light artillery and one of cavalry, xvin) proceeded in the evening to the village of Odletown, where then: Wat'i a *small breastwork, lately occupied by the enemy. i'bo .t 1 twelve o'clock this foil was surrounded, .and our trpopS fired, brit rin closing up, only a , single : musket was taken prkoner, with the loss on our part of two Avounded ; ono had an eir bereJ, and another his apt_ ; b%%let her front the I 11 ... dians - or by their own cress-fire, was not asece;-. mined. The troops. returned, and the next night the search was renewed, but we know nos with what . siicees. Three liondred men had volun teered tO cut a road, who ha(! axes prepared for this purpose..--,(Keene " Ueneral DeAntionti, and the Army of the North,' are sale.- - ---Ore'Sunday and :',londay, the 22d and 234 instant, General PEAtteotra' . .f, army, (excepting 500 men, whom. he &Netted with the- design of taking about 300. of the British or In(lianS, who were posted a few miles beyond where the American army penetrated) left Canada to go into winter quarters, at Plattsl)i.irg, Bur lington, Greenhush, &c.:—it ha dug been conclud ed to give up the conquest of Lower Canada for the-present, on account, as is said, of the want. of a sufficient number of men, anti. the weather-be, tug too cold at this seasito to effect that pur pose. -The returns of the Regulars were 4777 men,_ of whom about 700 of sick, and those Nvltosa,them,nded the, were left. t it Plattsburgh what the army invaded Canad:.4; and there were only from :15',)0 to 2000 Of whom about two thirds vdlunteered to Cross the lloundary On the •approach of the American army, the British and Indians Pied towards Montreal, and, on the tiussian plan, 'burnt the 'noises,. 'mho, liny, '4'e. as they went,- for 3 eonsidera4le distance. Colonel CLARK'S regiment was .to.go to Burlington,and the Vermont Militia Were permit 'ted to ,go htiine, and would all, undoubtedly, be there previous to .the choice, of Members of Con gress for that state. Gen.I.SEARLottN's troops at, tacked and took :It block-Ow, , ,e,'which they burnt. In the rubbish of this hoUse,therewere the hones of four perions, who were suppotsed to he !minims but .it is uncertain whether uead or alive, When the house was set on fire. It was4ilso conjectured, that one.lndian was killed.: Our army returned iinhnrt, except six men, who were - wounded in ;the attack on the, block-house; by a pin ty. of tvir own troops, who took tliem for enemies, by mis take (one of whom is since dead), and one man was killed ky the accident of falling over a log, in the hurry of the -attack. The aria', when at the line, was very short of ,provisions-but their ammunition held out. 11JoKTrEuElt, Nov. , 24. The . Northern Army, consisting of seven regiments, of int . antry, two companies of heavy, artillery, one regimeot of light dragoons,. and, two. companies ot ,flying artillery, are now encamped. at Clot inpiatti, New VOrk, within eighty rods of the Canada line. Gen. Dearborn . oi»ed the army on . the 17th inst. to command in person. if whole Of the Militialate at Plattsburg, Swanton, &c. have joined the main army on the lines ; and it is Mulerstmid have ge nerally volunteered to inaech into (..:anitdx. " A number of scouting parties have already been over the lines. In an attempt to surround and take it number. ot Indians, two of the scouting party wurer wounded by our own and the Indians el• l e l ied. " A roll rompanv of light horse, raised in this State,, passed through Plattshurg on Tuesday of let ....A week to join, the army. It is said a company of sixty, from Platts hurg and Peru, and another Chazy have vo lititteered, and niarele.el with their guns anct axes to clear the road, which the British have blocked by .felling trees. . " A regiment from the westward, commanded by Vosbarg, joined the army since its encamp- merit at Cluariplain. " The tts. burg Republican *of Friday last; says', " a number of aged patriots of the revolu tion residents of this ca silty, have shouldered their muskets, arid gone with the: array agaiu- to fight the battle; of their Country." • . A gentleman who has resided for a consider able time at Plattsburg, informs n,, that *OM, three to Live funerals 'a day hud been :mended amohg the soldiery, previous to their departure frtim that pliice. • " An ()nicer in the Srorthern Army write"; thins " We have At this place between 'four: tint( . five thou Sand rei..!;ula . ,. troops, and te. , o or three thou :sand:militia ; a 'great proportion of the latter fire froth Ver want, and have volunteered. Whether we go into winter-quarters on this side . the line, or took for them in Montreal, must be decided in'. a few days." -• H Two meu, al gentlemanly alipearance and en snaring address, one of whom called himself a Colonel, and the other a Bweili , h Count, have for Several days been defr,audin•,.; jt ; welters, line) dra-: peri; TheS , ,:.re attended by a servant in green livery with r, t facings, and have levied contributions lately at Clwltenham, amongst the•OxonianS. , Their per , ions 11;rve been publish'7 ed, but as yet they have eluded jtistiCe. CO,IL lIAi: Ship,s :ET, ..1.07. 29. t„l)l. Price. . . 455. Gil. to 15 , 15. 9,!, • • . to 51i:. 01. r . . • 64- • sTo( [.:!4 S(‘‘lt t, Sea StocL, );.1.11.11. ENL.II,(I. !tills, ;JO. Per day, log. 84, ps. pr. Coo., Fel,. rpii Bank Stock,. Navy 5 tw; I i4I 5 pet' CLIO. 4 iiitr Cent, , 3 per Cent. llvn. 15!)if ; is por Ono, Con,4. 4 Itank I.; Ann„ 7, India it A.T LOND DNI BRIDGE TO.NIORROW, . ~ iiAiiiit, .i6i . • iibkoniN 6. . . hi'.ttleii among the-Most meMorable of the oecurrenees 13f what. we may now das,cribe,„ the hite,',Thisiaii \or. The flight of therrencihfrom ;40kow, it is true, them in' wretched nesS an,l- ruin ; but then they it Oct,. astAS on CJat. to the season, as well us to their enen.,y. At the time when did bat tic of d Borodino • fought„ tile` were; aclvaneigg , to their ;aolui;.;ed conquest in . full liopti andvigrotir ltci: hi, thertTore, we sec the two parties faitly paitclied; and "Intm logic t o ti rr q u 4., as au otn l / 4 m of the iss; u of future co;',..ie[s :it:Met:ll the French and the itiasians, if such should ever take i place Ili -WA even entail teruts...l3uo i unparte, t s true, though Jeceatei! on the 'plains ,llorodino, hail hardihood to get eonmi the victorious arin , „ , and n.ake Y). (lash at ; . ..‘loscow, hoping. that the,:4ll(!!..city 4if the act would conceal ll;s past ace, and terrify tilt; Eno c ieror into a speedy ik.gociation ; but in this .als4} he was deceived : the Ava 3 top well under stood, and , too justly appreciated at, St. Peters ; and nothing . ,- tive st:;peet, but a too cow. seliatv:e ailon I,yeakness, or some ii•eachery there, could have impelled the tyrant to hazard so desperattt a nicaguri!, its the advance, into a country before he had broken the army which defended it. The aceotinti then, of the battle of 'Borodino, of Which the filtolring is 'an epitome, has been cirealated . at St. Petersburgh, where it is a:4crib ed to .the pen of Sir,P,oet:wr, WiLsoN, and it may, therefOre, we suppose, be deemed no authentic sketch of that itap:,:tant The Russian army having exchanged Corn. , nitander, continued its retreat open the village of Borodino, between Ivlojiti,k. nod Irkk, on the blab .111,0seoy. - - read. It was here reinforced by effective men under General Milorado• witch, and 21,000 militia, chiefly armed with pikes : under General:nakow., The total mu:t hey of the . ; Russian army, ext:lasive (if amounted to 105;000 effective men ; the French . a:•itty amounted to 130,000,. reinforcements, bavi been drawn to it front the military post , i occupied' by the'enemy. . • t!&ton:tree, coarary to ail expectation, as he had omitted the favott; able monient for attack ' ing the Russians on their mar.7lt from Sntoletn,k, to repass' the Dnier....r, presented hi,: army in' order of battle oh the 2 ;Ht. 3t is posiinle that the appointn , .ent of •Prince,Kuttisow h....(1 'babied his hopes of peactt-; .and that he felt hiviself now obliged to eff.:ct thv.t by:force, whit*:, he was in hope;. -, , to have obtained by tilt , : hOrucnce of fear on the Russian Cabinet. ''Certain it that'he him self rtgretted his fOrmer negieet of opportunity, and that he " I have lost tint'of the most brilliant oceasiOns of my life!" " . PrinCe Bairrathion's n..tained 17:e. Rus sian left ; hat'it Was very much advanced in front of the e...utre and right. A In.,t tery of reve.tt guns On a hill covered the ac!vance,of Prince llagra -thion's tirMY, 'c't I shall in future 'the Second Artny. " The action beg n ahont two .o'clonk in the iinerlionn of the 2: l th, and NV'tiS Ihrin fought On both sides nritil near dusk; wboo the eneiny posse , ised hityvvii• or the and battery, rind obliged the ....econd Amy to retire; and tAite up its poNition in alignentent with the Fir,4 Army, keeping sonic hilly iii ita front,•on which sonic hatteiles were erected. On the morning of the 26th, the French with all their force again fell upon Prince illagra thion ; aster n desperate resistance broke in upon him ; Ohliged_his retreat in some disorkler; and the reserves of the Virst Army were, under the nee cessity Of moving to the left and front, to cov . i.• his Works and Oppose the enemy ; which service was effectually executed, and die Second Army being rallied arni;l, adVanced into liattie, and in its turn rsuppo-iel the troops that had covered it. The Russian line ‘vas, however; obliged to throw back its left a little, so as to form an angle With a part of the centre and right At the salient point of this - angle. was « battery, which, if taken and kept by the enemy, \mild have 'commanded the whole ltit , ,sian position, and obliged a retreat. Bnowparre finding that the Russians remained - stew.Y, notwithstanding tiis tremendous. artillery cress-arc; resolved to have this work carrit:d. 'Va rious attempts' were made duric , .; the day, by ca valry and infantry, but they were always repulsed. Towards nine o'clock. in the air;rning, ticaeral Ildnami had, bov..ever, Inn himself iii tln: bat tery; iii front of the'Bussian left ; but General Gomnindoif seizing the command of a column, (kir he Wag a staff officer), rodied upon the battery, re-carriell it, put every man in it to the bayonet, except General Bonami, Whofairly escaped With (211 wouncti, one of N 1 !licit struck into his breast. TowardS' dusk,' the eh, fence retired, Alian da.iin!,.the battery, which he had ag-ain carried abontTfour o'clock inr , the afternoon, and which battery - had been taken and re-taken three times during the day. lie gradually withdrew back upon some works in his rear, out of cannon-Shot, and front thence back ab out:; two wersts mut ninth', with his main body; giving orders for his heavy gur.s, &C. .to retire 11:3011 l'insjaisk. The Rmisian :miry remained upon the .acid until the next evening, when Prince Knittiow fell btic'a three wersts with his main body, and 'left General Platow, with his (.I.oSsuckS, to occupy the grOund in front of Borodino. . • " Thus terminated, in the the mcmorit hle battle of Burodintl; and so far it r.,:seuilded the battle of Preuss Eylan, bur not in its z.00,, e . (liftman, : for Eylatt preserved Konigsiscr!.r,„ wlici•e tts ilorodino accelerated the loss of Moseow. I ant, however, inclined to think, that' Boro l lino, theorctieally, Was in the field a more dk, , ciNive tory than Eylau, as the 1114s,i.tos there quitted the ground thirin:t the saute ; whereas, at 80r,...), dino, It Wits the enemy %vho tvithdr . ew. " It, however, greatly differed f.s.nn Evian in its .ywogress ;, for . 13.0rotlin'tov:ls' a hAttle 011 pOirits i',viall - Was a imnde h[o - th , t ge:L:rid thvottgliont Ine lilte, tont COVerjrg vvery wan in tin: iii Icl With 11' , iron canopy: The ltu , si u,s 11A4.1 infac than 600 guns in the field, but the tire was hnstained by abont pieces. E llie loss at :Borodino to the Russian army was, perhaps, Severe; as it row uppelas that 0.; non ..... :; ;Sq. . .44 .53 , .56 .50 Clqy. 110, LA ti COURT OF fr 111,;',1' 0 ler q'G'S %N.' 29, sn,iv no. 1):). , ntir, Cldy. D(?:., ON' 4)1.,M15P..0F tlSti, V. nr,ELiNt4, This was a case reserved for the opinion of the Court, on an 'ejectment to recover posie. , iion of a house and appurtenances, situate! at Richmond green, in Surrey The lessor of plaint - Of had let it for a term of years to Lady Mary Alaulan, in the 14nc e W". A et ihUt siond4 not erect any bitildiut; ; that Nov ShOtd , l not . ereke or permit to .he cxer!ise,l,„ any trade t 4 bo. siness ; that there should not 114 tiny or nuy sheie of hitiinez;s whatsoever on the pruuLies.--- Lady 'ALicliean assigned. the premises to the de fendant, w:to kept a school of 60 h;> :;• tion was,whether keeping o school, ivos W;thintitel proyiSO,44,ThetTitry total Ii veri6et plai 17f, slil+- j to ii cash. The Counsel on the one :1 tended, that it was neuaestle withintheinteic the Provi! ,o 4 and that the deed must be con , t,•10 . 1 most strictly A is ; tiust the covenantor, 'The Coun. selott:the otiter side contett:_ied, that, the wind trade coniined the mettn,ing of the iwoviso, tlt it keeping !.:1 school was not a ; th provlso g'ot ,so !urge con,,tr, wrio4, it iaai ,lit us - wet! extend to a mitiititure 4 p;tiii:er oi• pleAder. To this Lord . ;.',l.r.l. , :NlriOitoUGH ti.nt no busillesß coat& be mom disl.r;reeable thrin that - sperial IstleTler, the night before the essoign day. '.r u e C 0111 t,;e1 14en reinAmed . , that that the edneation 39i.Oatr boy„ 1)e i R'btUirle , 94 <t the eduetAtion 01 - Loy , .; Li which ease a ftlefeiture would be inf!tti:refl.." Lord 1.;.:LL111001WIICill: said; then'. COVIn tint be aottot, but that it was ii hi:sine's:3, altd the meit..3ing of the proviso ; and that ofall nesSes'itwaS that or ai!=ist whicli a lailillord-would ii,. as trout the experience persons haill.tf the tronble and laiseitief that two or three bety%itt nation would Cattso to their pfirents-, they might ettsilyealcultie nlisehief beltbuyß‘voldd, do to a divelling.house; anti as the ereat oh:rrt killed), and above 1,500 officer's, cf whom duce Generals were killed, and nine wounded. , " The los of the eiieni!i could no: but be far greater; calenlation so T4ll'coitid not err; imt it now ;appears, from their Own corrc. ; .o;Alericc,, that thqestiniate their loss at 9 (i Gene:.; s Tiort de. combirt (of when seven were killed), 6.. d 35,000 men." . . _ Yei4terday the Laid of Moir was sworn in at thelndia llotise-GOVern6r General :Thd C:)mtnarh der' in Chief the vor,es the Pdje 'Pircet ors; in honour of the oevas;o•.. giiv 'splendid and sumittnOnS ententaitnnent at .he of tiendOn Tavern, to the Nolik!Lord, to Ar:eil the Royal ThkeS, the Cabiliet V'eral other political eharactvs, v,&-re The: inoSt splendid ,preparations were !na,L OC : CaSion, havetO notice :).(rti::ll. - • cOlonwtch!, Suppoiled by a double no* of. wreathed pillars, e.tending front one eXtrentiry of the cross table to the other. In the centre is a triumphal arch fifteen ttt>t,iit height, intrnuninte(l with a trident., in the centre, the ilbval Standard, on one side, and the arnis of the NOble Bail : and the Countess of LotrodN 'on the other. At inter vats, aloog the cOlonnade, the arms of the city of London,' vases, barnineo, &c. wcre:placed, and at the extremities the arms of the Company:, Along the base there 7%.'as a profusiOn of vases, artitiri.,A flowers, and figures of Heroes find Statesmen, ,yid) appropriate devices, executed with great taste and ingenuity. The, three tither tables were dorated in a similar style of splendour and ele gance. 2::3lraordinaro Trareili”7,--A Gentleman; who left the York House, on Aronday se'nnight, proceeded to Exeter, and then putting; 'about; passed through Bristol ou the Wl.d - neulay,. an so on, by Gloucester, Worcester, Warwick, liirm ing ham, Derby, Leeds, and Newcastle; to Edin burgh, Which he reached on Sunday morning, taring lieen on the Coach-boN from Monday tore noon to 'Sunday morning, with the exception of three hours in Bristol and two in Newcastle, driy ing,a considerable part of the; way. On being ask . ed what could induce hint, in such weather,' and at this season, to go through whatin any weather Would be commonly accounted excessive fatigue; he answered " enstont is every thing. I should settioely:lmow I libd been 'trayellinrc. As for the 'outside; that's matter of choice.' I have 'done it front Bath qttee before, and often - from Londo3 - .Kklinburgh, without stirring froni the mail-b.)x; I left Bath aninst my will, and could not heir stoppingtill I got to the place I was obliged to came to, anti I should think,a return toliath just now easily Obtained by douhlethe time On the bole in,any weather." 'The ground gone Over is better, than 600 miles, and the tittle I4o.hours ! The revival of the bia Mo 4 off' Di awing the Lottery has become exceed-ing popular, i.n conse quence. of the public getting the whole of the Ca pital Prizes itt the last Lottery, iti Share:, ; the Lithe Loitery if; to be drawn in the siune manner On the I th of nt,xt Month: The remains of Lora IfrATIFFIELD are to be re moved on l'nesai,y next from his hotim: hi h ill street, Berkerey-t,quare, for interment in the family vuutt. in I.)evon,hire. 111ETEOROLOGIC,41, JO BANKS, ITRIV.IL. ramosoptiicAt. INsT11011';NT M TRArt.p: Thermometer. Weath .:: - 0.4 ; A i .',-.; ,;-'; ;7, r• al .. :;~ a