The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-20 00:00:00

tended to be intide)-- . --afier having seen this liancColc sobmitting to snth. repeated voluntary CY.:;.l;,;;;lations for such a purpose, and although he watt all that time a servant on my..establislunent, ~and exiting my bread, yet never once commaniettt ing to me that such exaMinations were going on— to utiderstand; that'your Yalaje , tv's confiden tial servaio:i agree with the four Lords 'in. think ing, that he .etatlnot, under, sock circumstances, besuspeeted4 unfavourable bias 'flin t after having bad pointed Out to thep the direct, flat innitradie . tion -betwuenth , arneWin. Cole iincl Fat.nry Lloyd, they nevertheles , t:,;ree ta thitiltethem both ,(though ia direct contradiction to card Other, yet both) wit . nesses. whose vertu* they see no ground to clues . fLon? .After .having seen Fanny -Lloyd directly and p6sitively conttatlicted in an assertion most injurious to my honour, by Mr. Mid and Mr. IfAnetules, do they agree in opinion.with the four NOble Lords, that they.see no7fround question their rrrocity After having readthe observationi evidence,--ititer having` Seenill ; .t he bad the hardihood to Swear, that In he , - . lieved Captain Maltby slept in my !loose, at South end; and to insinuate that ,he Slept in ruy bed room,—titter having, seen that he founded him self on this most faise fact, and most ,foul and wicked insinuation, upon the ciretustance of ob-; s e rving a basin and some tow,els where bethought they' ought not to be placed,—atter having seen that this fact, and this insinuation, were disprov ed by the tour Noble Lords themsetves, by two maid-servants,: who, at that time, lived with me at Southend, and whose duties, about my p,..rson min my 'apartments, must have matte them ac quainted with this fact, as asserted, or as' insitm-. atcd, if it had happened,--.-after having observed. too, in confirmation of their testimony, that One of them mentioned the name of another female ser- . vast (who was not examined), who•had, from her 'situation,' equal means of knowledge with theniselves,e4 ask whether, after all this decisive weight, ofeontradiction to Robert IlidgOod's te3- timmiy, , I a Itr• to .understand your Majesty's etinfi, dential servants to agree with the four Noble , Lords ill thinking, that Mr. Bidguoti is a witness, 'who c annot be suspected of unfavourable bias; and that ther'e44 is no ground . to qu e stion his verricitu? If, Sire, I %Veva! to go. through all the remarks .-of this description which , occur to me to make;, I Should be obliged to repeat neatly all tlly fotnier observations, and to malae this letter as long as My origioaLanswer but to that answer 1 confidently appeal, and 1 will ventUre•to . ehalleuge your Ma jesty's'coufidential serVents to find it single impar tial and honourable man, unconnected iii feeling null interest with 'the 'intim,. :Ind unconnected in Council with those who 'lLtve already pledged 'themselves rte) an opinion upon.this subject:, who I.a • :1113' ;volt ids heart, and say, that three witnesses, on'w,hom that Report so Mandy are oot to be suspectedof the gross .est pa. ti.;:lity, and tbat their veracity • is not.most fin , nientall impeached.' IV:Is it then, noble, was it. generous,: was it manly, was it ja:t, in your Majesty's' confidential servitors, in:!;..:d of fairly admitting the injustice, TO in ea. inadvertently, and unintention4 al iy no (10,te to me; by the lour Noble Lords in tlaw e'j o upon the evidence of these wit- , nesse , , €l, ;..i.ot; to your, Majesty, that they agree uiiU zhcait No 1 )1.. Lords in their opinion, thotight . the:,l.eann‘n, a seems,.go'the length of at any longer io withhold the advice, which restiores me tu your .Aajesty's presence t And with re co die particulars to my prejodiee, remarked upon in the Report as tho,t3 which jibtly de serve the most serious "consideration, and which must he!" cred . ited till decisively contradicted," in- Stead of , fairly uvowuig, either that there was on-, finally no pretence for such a rtimark, or that, if there had beett originilly, yet that my answer had given that decisive contradiction .which.was fieient to di s credit them ; instead, I . ,say,of acting thisittst, honest, and open, part; to take net notice whatsoever of those contrailietions, and content. th e mselves with sayng, ,tant "",lone of the facts or allegations stated in the ; preliminary examine, tionS, carried Ott iu the absemee- of tlte parties in . terested,. could be considered as legally or conch t. *loci!) - established They agree in the opinion that the facts or ,al-. legations, though stated in preliminary exataina, tions; carried on in the alisciiee the parties in terest:A,- must 1.“.• eiedited till lul . keted itnct ile,wl,?e the ihost Cul/S;,di.ratiot. They read,' with the. firiest consideration, the contra diction Whielt,lhave t elide) ed to them 3 . they 111t13t. have known, that nu other sort of contrittlietion could, by possihiliLy, from the nature of things, lave 'en offered upon such enbjects ; they do Lot nu-stion the truth ; do not. point Oqt, the insallt.ieney of, the , ontradiytint itnjoose, geit..tal; indefinite terms, referriog to my answer, consisting, as it does . ; of ;thrive twO linnthed written pages, counlini it With thole - mtions (which they admit establish nothing • again t ttii : . tbent party), they, advise yi)tr jesty, that,:" there appear many cltennSt4neeS of C inild not be. regarded by your j,!Hty without doticera ;" and that, as to itil tne other facts . aintiadleitio!, except those tiiy peegnaney told ',ieliverv, , they are not. 14, be. cowiiideiv4l " ii;l!6,•iinc/r/sSver esrw!,l:lu because snolseo to in lire Biel examinations, not earl ien Ott in the 'pre.a. : ;-,‘!e iii the parties cOncerned. They .o not, indeed, ex prossly assert, that my coutradict ion was not decisive tOV, satisfactory; they do not e...;:p3a-s -ly state, that' they think , the Piers and stile g'att';ils ‘v,int nialtilig towards t 1e.401 eon . elnsive.vstablishment, lint it IT-Cnitllil;Ltioll in the presenee of the patii , ..s intere , .ted 3 ion they go far to imply such ooiniotir; '1. 4 .3at t1 10 :ie op i n i„ os are itt forty untOnaiile, tnoinst the ohservtitions 1 hiteo loam the !.-redit ebaracter,of those rill' e ~er most coilfnicntly nit . tintain ; L a obser.aftioos credit and did not t iesetVe the knit our M . aiesty sin-6nits, it is halms ) IIIW Ca); << . S ere," or idly twlieve, , to observe, very shortly, up, i R ita oer nivenlo yitir Majesty as con ,ts.t. Nmaiuing Part ot the paler both in the esamina tions,. and ,etclo it My 21U3wer, there ';iftVC appenr , ed Many circutristances of conduct which could riot 'be regarded but With serious concern , - and , whieh have suggelted the expression of a desire and ex: pet:unlink, that such a conduct may in future be observed by me, as' may fully justify those marks Qf paternal regard and affection, which your Iga , jety wishes to shew to all your Royal Family„ Anti here, Sire,' your Majesty will graclowslY permit Inc to notiee'the hardship of the advice, which has Suggested to .your Majesty to con vey me this - 'reproof. I complain not SO much for what it does; as for •what it does not - contaiu ; I mean the absence of all : _particiilar mention of what it is that is the °Neat of their blame, The circiumitances, of conduct which appear in theic'e:,:aminations,- and in my answer, to *Weil -theyalltide as those -;inch may be Supposed to• justify the advice which' biks led' 'to this rcplobr, since your servants. have mit partivular- ly mentioned them, I cannot be certain that I • know. I.at I will- - ventare confidently to repeat the , assert I have already ,niatie, that there are nu circumstances of cOndnct spOlien to try any witness, (whose infamy and discredit are Trot unanswerably exposed and established) nor any where apparent in my answer which have the remotest approach, either to crime or to Mile,. lic icy. „ • • For my future conduct, Sire, impressed with every sense of patitude for all former, kindness, 1 shall be bound, unquestiomibiy, .by sentiment as well as duty, to study your M;ijesty's,pleasure.---, ilmy advice which youl Majesty may wish to give Me in respect of any particulars o.t my conduct, I. -shall be bound, and be .ailxious to, Obey 'as Iny law. But I must trust that your Mojestv will point out to me Ow particulars which may '"bappen to (la please you, and which you may wi,ll to have' al'-. tired. 1 shall be happy, in thus feeling ney elf safe from blame under-the betieCit of yo'llr jesty's advice, as 1 am now, iu tindi'ng myslf securekt from dar.ger, under the prOtection of your justice. Your - 3.llajesty will permit me to add one word • - more. Your Majesty has seen what detrinient, i'acter has for .rt .I:iitakked, by the fake and in a lkious statement of Lady Douglas, and :by the tiqositions of -the,witnesses who Woe exa mined la support of her . statement.. -Your Majes ty has seen how may e n nemies 7 have; and h o w. ' l ittic. their malice:has been restrained by any , ref: gurd to , tritth, ju the pursuit of tit;; ruin, Few, as it may be hoped ; may be the instances of :ttell de termined anti unprovoked malignity : 'yet I cannot flatter myself, that the world does not produce other pcnons, who may be swayed by similar mu . - tives to similar wickedness, Whether the state, meit to bc prepared by the Prince of Wales is to be confined to the old charges, or i 3 intended to bring forward new circumstances, I cannot tell ; but if any fresh attvupts olthe sate nature shall be made by my licensers; instructed as they will be by their .miscarriage in tins instance,. can hardly hope they will not renew their charge, ,with an improved artifice, more directed, and with a malice, infla'nted rather than, abated by their previous disappointment. I:therefore can only appeal to your Maje Sty's jiistice, in which 'I confidently trust, that whetheit these charges are. to be renewed against arc either on theold, or an fresh evidence ; or Nvhethcr new accusations, as well•as new ,vitne-:6b,, are to b brought for , ward, your Mak•sty, after the es:perienee of these proetedings, wilt not stiller your Royal mind 'to be prejudiced by et* per.) lc secret ex:lnt i mations, nor my character to he wliispei el away by in inurtti tit.ins or suggestions which I have no opportunity 'of meeting. If arty charge that the law , Will re tognize,shotild be brought against me in an open and legal manner, I should have no right to corn plain nor arty apprehension to theet_it, But till' I may have a full opportunity of meeting it, I trust your Majestywill not suffer it to, excite. eve n suspicion to my ; prejudice. .1 nutst claim the be nefit of the pretnimption 'of lanocenee; till mil proved to be guilty ; for, without that pr&stimp tion,. against tiro 'effects of set:rain:initiation, and ex pa) to ex aminations, . the pnrest innocents eau make no 'defence, and ear) have no security. 4urronrided, as it is now prOved,. that I have 'been, for years, by domestic spics, your Majesty', Must, I trust, feel convinced, that if I bad beet) guilty, there could not bare been . wanting evi : deuce to haVe . proved my guilt ; and thtit these spies have been obliged to halve: .resort to 'their own invention, for the support' Of 'the charge, is the strongest demonstration, that the truth, midis and correctly represented; could furnish theta with no handle against Me. Arid when 1 consider the nature and malignity of that Conspi racy, which, I feel confident, I haVe completely detected and exposed, I cannot but think of- that tleteetion with thelivelicst gratitudt, as' the Spe ciail blessing,of rtovidence, who, by confounding the machinations ',A my cut titles, has enabled me to find, in . the verr exiiess and extravagance of their malice, in the Very weapons which they fa-, bricated and sharpened for my destruction, the sufficient guard to•nty innocence, and the effectual means of my jnittification an kdof t nce, I trust, thtrefo;:e; Sire, 'that may now close this long detail, in confidence that many days will not •ehmse before I shall rec,t are . from your ti "- .testy; , that as,Ativaace that my, just requests, May be' .;<", compktely granted . , as' may render it ird!:',sl- ble for we, (wliteh nothing else'ean) , to avoitt the clisi"etOstire to the',world' of all the'"eiyetitn sumer:i cif that injustice, awl of Own: unmerited sitferings which these proceedings; in the matt ner hi 'which they have . been condttcted, ;lave brought tipon me. 1 rettlaiw i With every sentiment of gratitude, YOUr Majesty's - most dutiful, most submissive . daughter-in-law,. sahivetihild servant, . . (Signed) ' 1 c, montagae House, yet). 111,1 MR. • As _these , Observations apply not only to. the ofteial cOttnittlniC;ltioll through the. Lord (;han cellor, .of the- 28th ult. bat aim) tO the private letter Of your 'Majety of the 12th instant, 1 have thought,:a most respeetful , to your : Majesty, :An d your. Majeflty's servantB, Lo fienthillis letter a t t n ._ °plicate, one past through Colonel Taylor, mud the other thrOu l gh the Lord .Chancellor,a yont. , (Signed) GEWNIANS ! ritoCLINA. - 110, OF TIM IMPERIAL illss/AV nEtsIiRAL COUNT 13Z NVITTGENTEIN 3 DAM) KONIGSBERG, JAN. 7, i 81.14 The hour: of yOnt deliverance Is. arrived ! The Grand French Army, that scourge of the human species, in the hands of t bloMl4lirsty conqueror, is no more ! You sec but. the unfortunate remnants of returning 3 in the track of those Ceo exalt who, till lately,-were so much dreaded. The Russian. people, respectable by their patriotism, piety, and per'severaoce, in order to free you from the chains of a foreign Tyrant, bold out their - powc!rful lt:n to you avail-yourselves thankfully of this opper.- tunity of laying a new foundation for that GeUlllAll indepe.itlenCe 's inch-you forfeited by your sum and discovd; and forpropit iat ili tl)e manes of your free ancestors.- Let ihe heart of.every man,, who , speakS thell;erinan. bmguage.,. he filled with courage an:! confidence' ; let ‘every,German behold his neighltimr as his ally, his (itimpaniun in arias, and his fellow-Warrior for . Get roan freedom and. independence. German Priests of all religions ! rouse ur the generiA , courage .and cnibusia•-,m, and Pray at the conunun altar of your - country, for the success of the holy ! • PrinceS of German origin is npon you that the Nation itit long cast its etisitni looks.• Break that chain hien the ftneign ek,nqueror forge :I tor you :lad your staticcts, by diSsidving the- Mill wed hoed whlch united German Princes. • Let - the for mer league colp,bine you agara; +l4 let the Princes of eyery ancient' borders, unite Omit. Oerinan . I.lbjects.under'the common bauper, And place them under tho:!orders of worthy leaders. , That noble stein pt . (.-icruttut l'rinres in Austria, ' whose energy but lately Shook the gigantic edi- ILA: (it the. Tyrani wit he tartly in joining the holy league Of' free - German Princes, and in restoring the symbotof union for its head. iteSpectAle Chiefs ,of theNohility, nal of Gcr-. „man hitighthood/Whom the COliquerpr dreaded, . and, therefore, sought to anailtiltite .Shey forth your ; and litlr in !hind, that the ob ject in Vied , will g ain you more glory and geati tude from your country, than those romantic ex peditions to the .1 4 :03.A, Ye, too, f . i.ee,Geknan..Citizens, anti above all, ye Ilanseats, ;lU•alcen to the Struggle for German iihErty ! Let theidood of your forefafsers revive in your veins ! )(4:nir. towns nolf.t. stand on the bank , , of free' rive, s, and send l heir streams forth to the ocean None but free Germans might to drink out of the old German Rhine, and may its glatkaming vines encircle their brows ttrt 7 di , !urbc.rl German Swiss, Who . inhahit the softy :Alps ! protect the .Rhine stt its rise; anti ye Ger man Ennuings and Nwtherl gtintd its (11S dlargC illt o the Sea You are descendants of tilys\who have once ,befere s leceeded iu break - Jog, the chains ot tyranny. Let this bc• the:aim of our Own eticiris, and thlit '‘,,our Allies !. Ne ver let. the swet r d be .sheath& e until we bare at tallied thi s ' a i m ! ciernian - Matrons and 'Maidens . , thither point the road to your htuibands and lovers, and prepare to 'crown the your: hearts !? 1, Ltviell 11 Gerninn, anticipate the heartfelt pleil - snre of .be bidding soon the attenuated elolin break aStin(ier,, the hallowed plains of my eonntry delivered from the hirelings •off the tyrant, her ti:rineutors ; the. innocently ), , iinkcing remoreu tti honour ; infa innus.CXpiLlit4 derided ; nut:ion:ll merit veil:aided ::.q1 all-Germans tinited as brethren ! '1 see you already, Priny es. of the Ca elsians), and yon, ,Guelf6 ! return Iron, the Elit-Atigii into the. Conn tries.of your inheritance ir.; 1 to your subjects, r l see attettiiy to thoseWarriOUS who I er, lighting for tier man fidelity and freedom .! l see the names of a `chill an a.'lioler. o,y:ringed .crifpinals ! " , • s'e:4, the will-only find the plains of our coiniti , i rescued and happy, and t her s;i;tft nevel more be, profanad :by : tkie expedition of a. eon . yieror. VoN AVITTGENsa En.z. Letters and Papers were received 'on Thursday by the from Buenos Ayres, to, the ithit of Deccinber. The ' War SO! 13lierlt)3 4'l.yres .and Niontct 11:!co ; grain,which had . beenhititerto allowed to he expo t t e d . f ront t h e former to Europe, has been prohibited, to prevent. its falling into the I:ands of the garrison of Ahrate Vi4o. 114. , Papers contain' some correspondence betweetithe Government of Buenos Ayres and that of Portugal, with the result .of which we were before accpialuted, . The ravages 'of the French 'in Russia on their retreat are hardly-to IN credited. 'Notwithstand ing the rapidity of their movements, the :de, situation of: towns, vilhiges,...&c. &C. AV a s effected in the most deliberate:mariner, as if according `to .11. - system previintsly arranged. In revenge the AussirtuS stripped all Oke „straggling., Frenchmen whom they found, and: forced them 'to scamper in a state of nuity, Murth , r • 41.LiA!brz .—A Midshipman belonging to the Admiettl'S ship in the Tagus wai very tuti tttate with Mr. Serie, a Merchant in whose hatte he had been in - the habit of taking .tip his resi deuce. (in the Kith, ith of February,' a b ou t nit r e in.. the evening, the Midshipman came to Mr. Serle's house„ 'apparently perfectly sober, went up , stairs to one dr the' rooms„ broke open . :a strong box, and tools from it-a veryeon-dderable Sittnin specie and paper - money.. Mr. Series servant havlng ob served him on leaving the House; he pilled 'out a pi 401, and. shOt.the poor man dead on- the 4p6t. tissitssin4led,: but the wife of the deceased; who it Ap2ened to' be in the 'interior of the btinse, „iereameiffr OAT a Wihdo*; enuSed him thbear rested. lle it to be tried byitie Portu g uese laws, and wits sent . thtlie Ca'stk exattninatitin. prisoner its his'defence says„ that he killed the man to prevent hi& cat rying-Oifthe money;- . us be chnceiced him a J the head of a 'gang of thieves who intend • tiler the b ot i.i-, e , m id that he took the tO.' OsSesSion for 'se curity. The se4iot, liottis ore a high dia meter for iidelitylk 49. 43. 46. - AllAticOn scitivps; smith . WOOTY, of No. 312, Strand.; and Po by - 141)1ton-street. Groire nU zU gat I'4 1 . 2, stran d, wi l ere Adri,vrtisenie,iits, Ordm.for tile ,PaPe p s Le UerSfor the. E Editor, 80 , „, (;pout pad),), iimt be N • . , A I ; A ii. i PRO}lo•l.' i(IN3. --.7.''.."re,k Ty islayrit J t!'•- . . 1 . be t sl ' :Ali Reg. I-Tospital-314td 'William 11/ Cleocol 48tb fto , 0 0 out-Sorgton, - vice Bnlltley, pf-ohoter t'. ) 1" 61D'd in 014 , , lath Ditto, Georty, ilivrts Maifty, (ient. i o.):1, phrchase, vice Livatitig appunatA to the 17th CO/ goons. . -; 18 tit i o ' rt il h itth ner ' , tEinc::igilllcrAlle:;, aSpit;:ittittc7l A l 7,lit ie al u * t' '' "f a ll itle . jy ( 1 .11 ,7 51.' Dist i'‘-t. • EttWartl .I,,i..t,,.:Getit. tii . .b F4 1 4" 1., v 1c ,,,'' .1 1 ' 1„;,.,i• (2),t- Ditto, Sicond Lilo:et:ad titrriii°.ifiOfr to be r I ' 4 , t , ff.. ..t: temtuti= by pure.b.4-e,-.vlve. i'orr`O.r, • Tilvtloth d i 6 t !' ' FoOt. • . - • f 22c1 Ditto, Lieutehant G. W. l'.•ay t,lir CoPt , s° °- bv:pur••ha, , e, vice -tiVklichooo, pronititeci'llith' Nieuron. Errsisll Willi-ant Buil to be Lieutel clinite, vice Lay. 2ti'th Ditto, Quartet:Mast - 0 . --Sr r (..atit. —."--;. M' 44ohrter. , 111Xster, vito•Nlillec,ti -,:, Elisingtob, ocraved. tlOt h Ditto, Assistanv,Sargton a. 4. F out, to he Sttvgeon, rice fifitht l, P"M ed * Ditto,nlti - 1 i tat o• it J. it' I-1-rtx t..., 1;,- r.:a;itziri . • r e ...AJ. A. 4. • Pr,ani, bY T.'llfct-.4.,.., vice.Aletrci.!4, wlr., rz.•.tire, %.,orit . to In: Liciitentatt, :)rizrvlnNe, viczlitil long, :Gent. to bc,•Fitisin , ... li- - .rtr 1:•,..5e, vice - • -., .., / - - - towed. . • 36t . ti'Ditt6, Captain Ti`..pift.'l% M-Ncii, tie Colititio of .n Co:op:iv, vioc A.A.!) . eivi,whi SW) I)ietu, Georgo :‘licll , ..ii , Oott. to .I,e Y-ti s iiii vice CA:npbril,ll:•unlotrd. , • 4lith D'oto, A lo3pititi Mutt. Itl (7 .hard I+l. Starr i , t , '..1 r 7, v,..1, !icy. /lender :ton; 414illointol 11, i 1" 41 ' 54th I 4 )o to. A=%iAant-Sintecon 7..1.,i 'lie , .t1. ,,, ' , 'Foot:. to 1)A: S'iirt;cc•it, vi..t:ll,t)(i-t.,i;)1,, ,pp:6i from the 1 . -i g!“ . 1)111.,-"imi, l-.7';,Apit,if-',;..,;,. I,,liti ,icy, nossi,tniit-Sqvg,in, v.ct. N,iorgiii, 0.,,,A,it,1. 151,§t Ditto, t 10,i::.t41.-.V.4tv P,ii•vs• hi, A i'atric; ' ''Sullf,t^o'n, t•ic , Hied, H oniote,i'iii iii: l!sto I.'• 5 . 01 -1) .1 1 10 , i" , ,osigii .;. C...1:r011:e tii be I.ieuti Tiorqboie. ' . . tiOtli Ditto, Lientonay.t 'Matthew Nnore, from to-be I4titetho.l v...e. hoot porcll4..ie, vice Da inot..(l la-the lt,,iloe-ic.....: M-iii• •,:i. • c it.l . oo Gsth•Ditto, Enfign 11. I.'. ,‘....inirit to he Lietitrnant 'ido :cliztge, vice Dt.to, aup..ilitd to the 1.211/ i-"o!' liege, (ietit. to Li Lo-itt . o. - ie*- , - .. ' har l i ' 6 "!ltlirilto , r..l, : u.:tht ~,, t.„,-.!:,.., ilvi4Ltuil, fie Ole! -f,/11: /Viilitio, La !:‘... EZlSit.;ll . ,"lliii)ilt. pOl C h,tie , A , I , . 7: vil.., t c l ir ) . .:1 1) :( ✓ :::is.; : } (i. t itit t ,la - t at v, aili , ;: Nii:„. ( l : ,: l e l it ; eac t : ::, i iii s si,c t il :Ii i i,o i : : : : : . }: ) I, : .si to k :.. ri.,..5.. t . ~: o ,a. t r: v .,n i id,c 4 i l le. t:e :iu N f i i f i :: : : 1 : 1. ‘ t , : i ti ~\ i ' 0 1; t . . ) ,..i t tl , r , tf a 4 ; . r 1 III; ?/.1 •7911: Ditto, Charles M. Macleod, Gent. to be fe - ' l ' ' ' frit'i; l 86 t 11 - 1 )Itto , iticht/rd I.)allininie liiiros;;l, Go' l ' l.l)4 1 by purelnispe, vice I - 1 . ..h.,.-uho re'veh. ' ,!; 1114 1 B.7th Ditto, Llentvrant 3 'ices .:' ,•to be 11 ,11 . - i r , •, , . , ••• ,al , 'Ni, ,/,,,, . . oat, a/pointed to thollovai ,e0.,,t1 Oar ~, bi 0 1111,1, ' 024 Ditto, Jame" Rob . irt lior t. c,,i.t. to c-}: t' CII , ISP. vi,:e. Smith, w 139 rt•tiAe , - , vsit,to r 9•lt 1. Ditto, Ilovititt-Mite Aloha; Crosi V " ' tv:' , AdA "C , ' ltb ,, , priAMltell 111 , the :iotlll' o4)t ' i' )41iIjitt 0, Wilibito l',').-igl.t, `C cot. tube So:,ol'' wittio - ot purebamt, vic e Nt.& ~,,ie , who regig!!!' Mee :Limes A6tnitlong to be ,rWiltIV ridpv.-4,,proutated, 96th •Pitto, Ensiigu Fitzige e..e rnld to he Li to a 31,, ArcliFr, d c me,L, Ge nt: vice i'ltrgerahl , 4.).4.trter-Master-Serje3ot- law to be quarter-Master, vii:e b y F..v, gent, to be Emi r • vlee. Lintott, oopoinkti to the 50th Foot. h p t Botv%T—..n k jor John Gardiner, of the et.. - ' truant-ColLatel - the:' Army, he.haelog ig 0 Depoiy Ad! utaut-Getterar tO the (0 0,4 , islatal .'f ;V. atcheren,'Oct IValwtr, ivho STA rr.—TO 11 1 , Deputy Assistatit-ClutougOarir mot iiPITAL f STAiF.-.4)r• Sll[James Fellowes) sjirrtor of t l e a . (e :l et u d 7 . )t: Cber:lll:s36::l3:; A : , :.: o 'irS : 6 : t O r ' J A r ig r,:!(e:er , , N 4 / 111 , :t t i4e . c . t od. i . :;i : c ...r it ,(pa ziy r:Oraiii .t si o ;t l td t oed t z t be.ee C a 4 Hi t .e .t ,d : ,. r p i :b 3 ; viy Cortlandt, lit x, to. be Deputy ila rrck- erAi e~ter'l to in CAnada, vice 1' he iign , dec. .laced. 'Or kith Neuerhi to be Darra:l-:`,Listlir.ta to t a6 Dritaba, B 1 S. ir • ~„.1 On .the tath inst. near R WEB ichmond, Yorkstut-, .1441 f1 1 !' la;,11;;I:11"tiel ht. , 1,4 11.41 0 i, ccr On Thursday last, ilerner's-street , fi t,., Nilson, M.D. of a S • \if.' on. . ~. o f I ,A,Ol Yesterday, in Norfolk-street, ttn. of a ••;011, tbe 1,41dY f .At I:eyworth, Lei; estershire, Est. :t I)ang bt er. , L o•Mf e t -i day se'intight, the Le W al 01 1 fiaught Lately, its Park-street, Lady of a Son. " of the 1109. pen Saturday 13 , 4, at •S'l'..lbul4.ltriyi,l, 0 ). , • n O of lar t !-1.z0..:: , e, Somerset, tO Mist. !tt. Nuo i ter , tl John 1):-.11 P.kal, Esq. "of 1-11411.zrore 0 h a J fl)f t6, ,: er c . ll so t tie t‘, its: of I.44tis 1V fll. and.noW to „ t i. l . lt t ? g s i at t Q E tli‘ti.4l4a.l4 Cm!ottitraitt.ney,,Cgult;-te°r9o) A • the r;.its cnccsty r. I a rt,ty, , of Chalinel irk. "I'4' emlarlitrt t. ' • I'° htrt C 3l- ti asq'" j"111' .1° iii , o tAs v ary, da ug h ter • ui 1, - ) 11 1:1 11 , Monday,:d 42 ;. (i li a 4e r4 l , sth hist. at,Guihiford) Mr' im Krt. 1 in (t)ti4ettoeutt:2tlyhofil.F.)siits.el7,7aligeerelnilay. isirmiu.°"„:„:los;,,' 1 i, of tst,:e,nr:htii,:s:a:,:,:,.;:stirtatiyt,:lurregiiti,,,.ceadrt...irfii),,trii:n.i.i..,:r,i o i . r. ty u e, te . r " : - : ii::o • , latli e linY; Mrs. Synionds,,' wie. of Mr' • , On the I atii inst. after ii long 001101 cis . 1 .., s , Peron, Penelope, widow of the late C1r0 r ,,, 1c :,,,iy Wrexham, latterly of Pisliuer-bill, in the tiu Sex.. --" 0 . 'rhe same day, at the-liousa of his son-itt-tov(ij,. aril . Ntilytivax, Usii. , ;Arundel, Park, ' so3scsP , r- 9 . ill the 'int Is yoar of,bis age. .A. of . On flit 14th.inst; the Lady Of Captain Do"' ' , mad. go: 041 Thursday liist, : in th e 6.5 th year o iii3 o"` I f b° ~ ~ m"lltieYi widow of the 'fate Atialirta On _ METEOIIOI4O.GICAL BY It. 13.NNTO , enuoso 14Ag it ' I aItAL 1 Therm ometer. .S 9 t -WATI 1/, is 01 • I c"1 :ate ------ U u,.~, 'fit XI soj'6E! :9 90 t' 1.0 ate Hi; )ti.i )( /`: -1• I JY jtA!a pa . P"' 1 11 ) . J 'r, IT''4'~~tfll addre r, ~ssed, q ti e. 4 j ? ht) 1 1k: 4 1 4 t; 4'l tit k.t 4 Ai 4,1,4 v nit, , t. ~~..~' ~ r xr ~` n 3 ::< _`~~ be Firs,. • ed of a 1.1ti.,a3t.4.,, 4._ 1)1 pus. IN IcCiregar to 11 1.1,,e; G.L11:4 0, Its cti;l;orti. , 0, by ir rl~Sr , endo 4l' ketrr' at ri tetlttiVi , vr 44 441, t t P 1 1„ ttte :1-90 n , O „, r oaANF t '' g, ,1110 t tt. est Pr" 7 "/ e. off bat N 14 the 91'4ei. IC 441 f tuff, zrt tai4 i,;24 • J Ditto, • am e" Rob )41c1h t " 1; t2 1;1( % ) ' , 1" 1.1 S oq i 2t 1 :tt- '1 : 1 1 11. 4 9. t t t orlilit"lit::}ti;Sr•::r'olts.,ll;u:t:l-'49-4,,,d.'' IQ it',' ,4 • , . "Lc' 1 1 .0 ,, , Itti.itt.titeti 111. the ; - tOtli l' o4 ' t • 11)01 t. Sl e : , t 4 , 1 , Ditto, Williittil tVrigl.t, 1;o - it. tube Sei; 01 " o ; ''' li •,'" witi "" l'ul'rita4e. vice `. l•ii.etreie. who re4g',l'',,c,ist" , i ,). -, , r ' t ` 'Mote :Louts Arnottrut to be ,A).i.tato.-:',' .j I , l sp r idgw...y,,promated. r t,P' in,t''''' _ 'eutrioti ~,,4 , ~,, )i• 96th 'Ditto, Ensign M. Fitzg,ei-ald to be Li ht 110 1 :0 °lo •Nr',. ' AreliFr, th.c.e.tseJ. j am " n ia 6.4 tient. t, ..,,i 4 - 1,10 ••••< yi" i'ittgerallt, ( .Liarter-Nlaster-Serjeant b"" tobe quarter-7.‘la•iter, vice Smith. . lir 1 4 • 1 . 101.i1 I)itto, Williain F. v, Gent, to bc roil" , ' Op ) vlee. Liutott, appoitised to the 50th Foot. 0' ~,, t .,,,„t, to l ' e ,,i ' ( 1 1111 Bo ter:.T.----AL k itir Jolty' Gardiner, of the oti , h i --„„„ ,pv.-' 4 4460, t,quia-Colottel in the' Artily, he..harlug 0 - c • ,;1 11 ' tovi Di po i Y .‘d Tutaut-Getteral' to the Vorce, ,i ' , ' „ , ttO Al S' H r o .; iir - 2 : it io Ile Deputy ..Assistant-Cluuunistatrir Avo n, . 114,7, , 1is A c j'i l it s ;: i t o l ' ) li . l l:ll e i tl e a s 4 ; , l l : ll % l 7 : ; i / e li :: .' k l.'i c ' e " :.: l l3 r e :e y lt t , etu t i t d le :::ll l cia::::11:1;:ta:12o1; °ll:*,:irl'4;::.4ii-:iii:f:"' ':1(1/- " : 11,1 411'1:'4 ; 61i i %F s , p i3 r r e. L!( t e o se i , • 11 o li S f ec l i d li t y :0 1 . : S k rpa t — i r t r a e0 1 :1 11. t c r i td S edz i : .e j a :l l . .. l e : 1 1 7 . 1 11° . WC''' W : f2n j f f ,ti e l: ti :l ' L 414 ::: 'e4 ::: IJospitul-NLite James Dealt to be Astistant-.0. 0134 Alittlieeary Joint C tter to be M' Qth63ll , t 1 3•; 1 / 4 *'..---1- 1 1:„ John F...rg-toson, tierst. to be Ho .10•1-31 ate or- - - , .1 , a ...‘,l ~., ~ 1 p; . • atattscits.—Philip Von Cortlandt, Est "A''' y 'i 4 thf i fti: ill , lifax, to be Deputy ilarraelL-MasterAi e !,: r 2 .44 • tt li ll ! • l' i in Canada, vice Theiign, detea,ed. Illrrec ' • 4 , ; , kits General to be Ilarraek-:•last-sir to to the 0 , , 1.,•• ~ ''' Britain, '„,` i , - • - - . , Bliafi.S. . . It .•1 i„, . On -the lath inst. near Iticlonond, Yorltsloio . v i , Mr' RaPier, of a Daughter C ' t6 ". '4 , : t‘r , ~,, On „Saturday last at hithouse, Stratford' IP ~, Oli. ''' of J. M. I - Itts:iker, ' Esti. of a Son. ,„„ os of t '' ' d'' i , , 4 " la : 44 ": ,41 . 4 )' kit t Dublin, the btftle.?'" w- e ,1 , r c-- oi, and Item ' the 4 - ' r l ; -!/' , `"f . %., ~ t , i . 1 01.1 o .it Ch ' W4lloebtlay, l7lll' inst. 4 I " r i ; 7)ol'•';i,,Or• iy , folk, the Lady of Samuel Tyssen, 1 ,6 q .°. 1. -- , al 0 ''' 4° ' 4 0 ' icl 'led The sin"eda'es at Cat'enhaut-1-fall, tto; - ' •IT/ - 94 011 cer Wadaingto . n,Estk. of a Daughter. ~, c I, l w ~,,..: I ', •15. 1 t‘e c 1 Ott Thursday last, tit ilerner's-streots " 0 0... t ` \-•, C Nelson, ,M.D. of a Son. • l' M' IP k` ' N- Yest et det r, in Norfolk-street, the `Lady 0 !mg . •,I t '..) , 1 , of it ..;,iii, , , f 'l'l o , l ' ,f , , .At I:eyworth, Leicestershire, tbe Lady o 0 of le su stl• n t . d.t . y • se'intight, tt:e I.AttlY '% f 7* . iti' lin, ot a I)anghter. , L oVf 4 , `, fiaught et . itic l ' 1 .1 10° ' , t he .Littety, in Park-street, t 4 Ludy of t." .Au s t r ID" Al Antti r.i). . n . soot . i t ',' t Ott Saturday tact, at 'rethury, a 1.; „.1 ellt s i'po: . • l Somerset i , to !tli , n , '..'tE d , iio"l:o.ster-i gill!, of John 1):111 I' ill, I?.sq. - ot Ellgli.zrereo;: -; erlY h t ., to It, lit:; I.afely, at Aylesbury, J. U. Coale , t'''. - •s'll/-. ,'. ' 1 41 „ e , 6110, its: of !.unit NVIII. and.now to L.alPs••• .01 • th 'ta. , ) Turner, of Aylcshnry. 'ti O int 0 , , e- i), 00 3, of . ' tht .k Istte tkys ago; at Edhata Cottage, J ,bter ~, 0. .. N I the .2.. -- ills Ileginictit, tct Pliss Murray, du 0 110 ,, t i rt' , Mr. M a rrity,• nf Cho tinel li irk. h ot. Carfl'i l 1 1 ,Vi o 4l 'l lately, at po rta rI i ngt oo Cap tai 1 1 I{o., t...) J , O ll .„ . l ot , IA Reg:meld, to ',..liss Hottry, 'daughter of Jo"' .. le , '," ''h, •I, ', t rai fiwi, Couitty of Kildare, Es q. .0 .t,1,," '' ______—.........------,..--•---- xi o l t ~ 1 ti js, • 4l ) DIKE , . for d, ?tlr• " • ► :•si 4t* ti4 On Monday, the, lath inst. ut,Guild of 5 , •,,, „A, bi,oll, aged 42 yeav*. , Its , l , ' 4 160, Branniton# (lii the I , 2th inst. T. Berne/ • , 4 , N = , • in the (:aunty of Et-tse.i, aged 80. ~ 0,00 0 " • - 1 , ..... On Saturday last, at Dunbar, 10. 0 1 _ iter dßie!..,, '.; , i t the Youngest daughter of the Earl of Lau f 1.1 ,,, ro . ,itt , ,, The aatne day, Mrs. Syntond.,• wit . ° ° f' i k At `l. ' 4 . Symonds,. of Out-tiled-friars; , dc oiattc,or• 1., , On the lath inst. after is long grat10ut.,......0 it i . I%)Ve;rilit'itaPt:lllealt°tieerly ‘oviftll%tt"vint°eir-tbi t i e, I s i l t ' ettjhlel wC4'ilii i r ;, :. • 4. ..,t• ~ • 'A,L, sex. -"' 11, 0 , 1 ;,, t -litsv!,st•' ' 'The same day, at the-house of is 5 .. ; ,0,, . 1,,, ,;,,, • and ,Nlolynenx, Esq.. Arundel PArlis :'•' l3 ' o f , ... it I. .E.l.q. io the 7f;tls year of,his age. , ii , Duna , _,,,,,,,, ~A 4,) ' Oil the 14tlyinst, the Lady Of Capta ".• . 1 4 li: „,: i i t ,r 1 • Mad. . _ o f ber " 0 ~ , 1 1 4,,,\ : Ott Thursday fast, in the Crstb Year, : _i„,,,,,,ey. -.. ,ih t m•anney, widow of the latcf1131.1.),11: .. t yli, ............—.--•--•••••---- 10 ki ''!.. .I, .1 1)11 ' ' 41/ ' 311:1'EO.110140.GICA ~ . ~ , $ ,t,,,, BY It. 13-V•4`ll'''' ,glt ~-' ‘tos,•'' q 0 MI r.o s o I:1_1 1 t A._ 1.. I , K . S'r_lttl 1.1 S . 2:_ _ l4_ A 1 ,7„.. ii., :;" , : . :- :,,, : , 4 11 :1 \ 1 1 1, t oti i i ,,l i , t ,t i t ', 1 ' Thermometer. - - • ~,. ) , I • 0 , . • . .... ..; ~...:, c'• '',A 0 4 . ...: ,t,..: .... 4 s . a, di -411; • , eI• e. .= . f.,.... .. , 4 (, 1 IL % i ..." .•••• 24 S c -,‘ 2 , II k _ . el, ~., 7 4 . 4 4•1 . ~.... "44 -- ----------- ---- --,---- 1, 4 g.i . I i t! ~, 1,1 0 0 0 0 i _ 1 ,0 0 - ', ' , e tt 13 30 86. 40. '37 30 j a' i i.,1.31 4 A , ta ll!. 14 :IV? 49. g 42 4e .32 3 . 0 1. , tr oo , . ,', 16 45 4:. 50. 46 . 95 0f fir. '!:-.6° ,, gti" 11, tr- s k i it; 47 4a. 50: 3i •` 2 I ) pa. ;' , , 4 4% ,i c : ~ ,4% t, ~,,,,,‘, 17 4-2 43. ' ,50. 37 • 14 P th .' ', , iONtl ? la 39 43.. 52. 45 :9 •' . , k , .-, ~_(.4 ti s# 19 47 46, 54. 442 .9' ' l lt, 'it. _,,„...<.:ttl i t t 4 _ • • ...._.„.,....-- .., i lv4 . ;4 , *, 1 Ai tilit ~ • - ,---- -- •- - - /, 'OW' i 1 02. -,, 4 4. ' Wijoit•Gt!titTl,l:',lA3l7.tuitaßtitAjnifite)ri4lNl.:ll'....--•-':ile7-"'fl:' '' t : .1.4(::: _............"‘ 1 " ',