The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-24 00:00:00

GENERA: ORDERS: Adjutant General's Office, Quebec, ,Feb 8. "His Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir George Prevost, Zart..GovernOr in Chief and Co►nniander of the. Forces in Br.'ish North America, baying seen in the, Boston i Gazette of the 28th January publication, purporting to be a copy of a GAMeral Order issued by the Americans in the fol lowing terms, namely, " Adjutant-General's Offipr, Washington City, Jan. 18. GENr,.ttAt ORDERS. • "The follbwing Officers of flue Army and Mi litia of theUnited,States, .matte prisoners at De troit, Queenstort, ,and elsewhere, 1n been duly . oxen:n: l ;QU for, the Officera, Non-commissioned Officer . ; Drntinners, and Privates, tall.eri , "on board . , his Britannic Ainiesty's transport Samuel and Jane, on the eleventh day at July, 1813, viz. Brigadier-, neta 'William ; Colonels Duncatf,lll‘Arthur, Jatues Findley, and Lewis Cass ; Lieutenant-Co• lonels James Miller, John R. Fenwick, Winfield Scott, and John Christie.; Major James Taylor ; Captains Nathan Heald, John Whistler, Henry E. Breevontt, Josiah Snelling, Robert Lucas, Ahrorn F. Ilull, P. Ogilvie, W. King, .1. Cook, and Return B. Brown ; Ist Lientenant C. Lar rAo ; 2d Lieutenants James Dalliha and Daniel ; and each and all of the'aforesaid ers are hereby deel:!red exchanged, and as free to act against the United Itingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland', anii the dependencies thereof, as if they had never been captured. By order of Secretary of 'War, " 'l'. H. Cusrzlrtc,, Adjutant-Gen." ?lis.Excellency considers himself called, upon in the most public manner, to protest against the pre tended m d'ease of the above named officers from their parole of bonOtir,• given under their hands while priOners of war. ins Excellency having expressly relnsed to accede to the exchange of the officers above named, es proposed to him by Ma jor-General'neo.rborn,' in his Letters of the 26th of-Decemher and 21 of January last, 'tither the ammthority of the American Government, upon the identical ttrlllA contained in the order of the 18th of Janoary before referred his Excellency feels hiteself conmptlled Imreby to declare, that Ire still consolers those (Meets as prisoners of tear their parole, and' that should the fate of war place pny of them at tle.--d 4 i.no9al of theliritish Covern ment, I:4lfr,re a regular and ratified exchange of the t a t ti het4 place, they will be deemed to .have broken their parole, and be thereby suhject ,to the consequences sanctioned by the established usages of war in the like cases. The detachment of the Ist Regiment of 'Royal Seats, captured by the United States fri gate, the &see on ~ b oaril the Sanotel truer June, transport, who are stated, in the said Order of the IF4II of January, to have been duly exchanged for the Cif acers of tie American army therein men tioned, bad been previously, us far back as :the month of September last, regularly • ex 'changed for the crew of the United States sloop Nautilus and, a sufficient number of other sea men belonging to time United States naiy, as ap pears by an crtfcittl romninnication to his Excel-• lenry of the 7th Sept. last, front bis Excellency General . Sir J. a.Sherbrooke, coin mantling tl)e forces in Nova f!icotia, confirmed by a letter' from Mr. Mitchel, the American agent for prisoner= atilalifax, to the lion. James 'quint), American Seeectlry of State, 'dated the '2434 Nov. trawnnitted to his Excellency Mnior . -Gileral DearbOrn, hip letter of the 2d Jan. last The release of ti.e said detaclArient by such' exchange, was !midis:led in General Orders on the :29th Sep tember Lea., at Montreal; and ;also CommuniCated to I),ljor.tienertml Dc Irborn Ilk letter of J:ma.last as ,the ground of his refusal to accede to the before-mentioned proposal of that - -" o however, every possibility of Misr tal:c or error upon this suht,ecti and to prevent any further inkanderstanding.respecting it, his Evelleney . has:. thought proper to direct Illajor Murray, agent for the exchange.of prisoners of war, to proceed ‘vitii a flag of truce to the Ame ric;att head-quatters, and should he be satisfied upon Wrildry, that. theviiieers, non-omonission cd,oilicers and men of the detachment of the Ist regiment, or Royuf Seats, have not been o)nii thred by . the American poverninent as regularly e.x , :hanged for the crew of the United States slnop N4liiiPts, and other seamen: belonging to the 'United States roy, 'as before stated, Major Murray is then aothorked to release from parole an equal number of tinkers , tan-commissionea o f. firers and soldiers'.of the regular troops of the American army nnule prisoners of war at Detroit,' Niagara,. or el s ewhere, as may be agreed upon be tween liiitt and Major-General Dearhor.n, " not his Excellency canto n..hnit the right Its, stoned by the American GO\ eminent, in the order before referred to, to arrange and class.the ex change of prisoners of ‘var in Sty* IllUllncr 11* may hest snit their coovenienk:e or advantage. All ex.- cli , niges of prisonent (ir must be ratitica by both parti. , s before the ...rekease of them twcomes valid, mid 'whenever it i practicable the ext-hange is to he coodoetvd on the scale of partly of rank and tterviee. ()livers grade fun gro , le,serjeant Jur ISer• jeant, soldier for soldier, rqular for regullsr. and jo iliti3 far tniiitirt ; strict the tariff adopted for the excliangf . in Ow foregoing order, can. only he ad mitted in cases where the regular exchange by pa rity o f rink nnd service cannot take plane,' and th'em wily by the mutual conciwrence . •of both phrtivs: (Signed) ‘c Er w. BAYNES, " Adj. Cen. North America." Safi:it-4,1,y ii Coroner's Inqueftt grit CM ft (")111 °- tez,iti, of - 20 yeatii tic ege, of the' 'name of: Da vtage, who also 4:ol'nf the effects of p6ixon.--- l'he 'deceased was a girl of very `interesting ap pearmice, and lately under the protettioo of a than of fortuilt., whc) ifri gone tilamoi. She had hoot arrested last ; and thii eirratmatanee, together with A eil:ditl of other einin-errvoznient4, AVai the alleged cau,e of suicide.—N'erdiet, 4(411-i • I,()Vit)ON Pt At the Sin ot•c' AMERICAN COTTON WOOl4. EXTRACTS FROM A LETTER, DATED DEAR SIR, Von tell me that I. am not interested •in the cotton wool question, and that you are desirous• of having my opinion on the subject. I will en deavour briefly to state it. Ist. 'Tie Government of 'the United States of ,America is more particularly under the ..controul of the temporary opinions and wishes of the peo ple, and these people are. supposed to be individu ally governed less ..by the honour and general permanent interests of their country, and more by their own persOnatinterests than in any other coun try ; therefOre, to obtain a'speedy, honourable, and advantageous peace, which is the object of war, we should endeavour to nialce them, feel the calamities which can inflict, not only by our disposable naval and military force, but also by commercial restrictions. Indeed, seeing that the Northern States, where the war is already said to be unpopular, will be principally affected : by your naval and military operations ; and tikatit is by commercial restrictions, chiefly, that the fi,outherli States, where the war is said to be po pular, is .to be injured, - it woold seem that com mercial) restrictions ere more essentially necessary than direct naval or military operations. Previous to the war t the productions of the Southern States were exported in vessels belonging to the North ern States ; and if now those productions are al lowed to be exported in foreign ships, how, will the Southern States feel time pressure of the agar The agricultural intereqs, the internal prosperity, and consequently the .rpitiarity of ,the war, and the resources for carrying it on, will he unaffected in those States. .‘ 2(1. The pressure that has been felt throughout the United Kingdom by the Contintapal,System, has arisen, I conceive, not so much irom the eh struetion to the • exporfation of tkernmfeile red goods, as of colonial produce fo the Continent.--- The great maeltst kw our manufactured goods has always been South America and the ‘Vest Inches;' and these marketS have. been. redueed, not from any want of demand there, but because their pr”-: duce, with which elone th,:y cold] pay us for nor manufactures was .tio longer valuable here, .when it could no longer be exported. Cotton wool is a staple article of South America .and the West In dies; great qultntities skre now cultivated there, and the culture may be greatly increased : therefore, by giving to those placesomd to our possessions iii the. East.lndies and Africa a declared preference in the. cotton ‘vool market of this country, a great and certain and constant demand for our manufactures is secured, inasmuch as by so doing you give to these places the meansof paying for them; besides,. it is the duty 'of this country, even if great sacri fices were thereby made, to give to the cotton, wool of our own colonies, and our allies, 'tans) amongst the latter, particularly to the Brazils, a decided preference. Let us remember, that France, as the price of peace, has oilere4 to guarantee Portugal and its ,dependencies to the Liouse of Braganza, and that they now sninnit to all the calamities of the war to maintain their engage ments with us ; and.that but for the war all the ports its Enrope would bo.opcii, in place of being Ant; as they now are, to the introduction of their Koduce. Further,. how is a . free trade to.the East Indies to be Made the Most highly beneficial to this,country but by giving the Owlet encourage ment to the peoductions of the soil of th.infe fruit fa regions Prmitote in this way the prosperity of these countries, and you give to their immense population the 111,Colb t and having the mean s , will have-the desire, to conintmeou'r manufactures. It cannot be doubted, but that under pepper en couragement there would scarcely be any limit, either in quantityor quality; to the production of cotton wtiol in our pohbehSiOni sin. 3]. It used to be the pediey of the Government and the Legislature of this country to. protect our shipping interests in every possible way such po licy has, been cOusidered as the great source of.our prosperity and maritime superiority.; and I fear eektit is now: neither less expedient nor lesS ne cessary than formerly. The cOttou wool which we import from the 4astand - West Indies, Africa, and South America, comes ity Ileitis') ships, nod even if it should, under , ally circumstances, at. a subsequent period become necessary, to - have re... course to the United States of America for this ar e . ticle, it can neither be expedient n )r . necessare to allow it to be imported in stay other than British . ships, under the regulations of our Navigation Laws. •4th. 1111111 be universally felt, that it is highly important, that an adequate supply of,cotton wool at' moderate prices should be s;ectited to the coun try andl certainly do not teal myself competent to give a decided opinion whether' this can be done without having, eventwally, recount: to the 'United States ; the inclination , of my rninds.how ever, is that it may, and looking to the large„quari tity now in this country, and the supplies th: , t we shall certainly receive from various places, there can be no cause for inunedi-iteakrin on this bend the danger, if any, of . our not having an adequate 'supply at a future period must be 'very .remote, and it is highly expedient !list the ntmokt press- Bre of war • upon: : the people of the United States of America. should be immediate. sth . I have givim you a rapid view of the sub jeci-1 have not time for any thing else. After. 'perusing, it,l think you wilt agree With me, that the importation of cotton wool, the Foduce of the United States of America, should now b e law entirely prohibited, and that if it shoUld here after be fonnd, contrary to expectation, that ade= iluate supplies at moderate prices cannot be . other- Wise obtained, its importation should then be alfoive'd in British vessels only ; and in such case, I conceive that it would. not be expedient to im pose any great additiOnal duty ther*on. Your's truly, H. COAL MARKET, APRIL 29. qhipa at 9Sarstet. shilis sold. ' Price. 477 Nt.‘vcastle , . •QCI.. .124. Cll. t , tits. Cd . 3 .`.. , ntidei ii.oli 2• .. 4.5 C, dd. to 445. , 3 4 1. lii St , .ne CoaT. a • • • • i S5l. Od. to --s. Oil, li t 'Loden, 0 —s. Ud. to —s• Oa. ,ted Itv TIi()NfAS WOOl5, of No. 114; . Strand; and Pilb!istfc ICE, No, 112, wl.are Atirectilemeram, Orders i MADAM E DE SEiEL: • Wt , lately noticed an appeal to the Nations Of of Eerone which hail been written 'by this cele brated female, and had been dispersed over the Continent. She is noW in Sweden, and is sup , posed -to have been furnished with Most of her materials by the CROWN PRINCE. of that country. The, pamphlet, we 'understand, Was eagerly read. in the several States of Europe, and the interest of.,those Potentates who have allied in the glo rious war against the Tyrant of the Continent induced them to give it its wide a circul a ti o n as • possible. It h as b een very properly translated into English s *, and with such spirit and animation as gives a faithful portrait of the, original. We shall take the concluding pert of it, us it shews, by the manner in which . the Caosvar -PUINCE is mentioned, that be is likely to enter into a hearty co-operation with the cause of ensaucirted Ett a ' rope ; and because it forcibly urges the seyeral- Powers to a zealous support of their shit: interests, in the maintenance of which, not only they are deeply concerned, but this country also., and in deed the whole civilised world. it. is proper to observe, that this pamphlet comprises' a suet= many of the conduet of nUONAPA RT.; towards all other States with which . he has had any connection, a full ilevelopethent Cif his c haracter and objects, end demonstrates the necessity of a great ited per severing etfo't to effect the total downfall of such an execrable disturber of the peace of mankind The. Swedes, so illustrious in history, possess an innate sentiment of dignity. The nation has chosen the beat means of repairing adverse limes., by calling a Prioce to the Throne, in whom ad miration is blended with the homage due to the SoeereiSsn.. In this election we behold the dawn of a glorious day ; andprosperity to Sweden, valour,. and the genius of an esperienecd warrior, ere the indispensable qualifications for a Chief of an Enna Aire, totterng front amidst the shocks that IiAYC engulplied s so. tnaay other titions, because their Princes keeW not how to :conduct their own sub , Jetts to • the field, of • battle. Duriisg long end bloody wars, ninny Generals have aceuired the re putetien of in:Ng - fearless of clanger; but it is raresieleed to have been without reproach iii an. epoch, of comsnotions. Princealtoyal of Sweden. has carried chivalry in republicanism as - weiless. reeefty ;—Franae is indebted. to him for Losing .ierended her in the .most critical pe riods, loog, before its-present Rul e r wa s i n on e s ., tiots, and wlso has subsequently,. by a thousand attifires, capriioned himself with military glory.. • "'I ohfereut -countries, which were the these - tees of his exploits, liaVe praised his labours to , soften, mitigate the evils Of war, and relieve sill tering Iminanity : Sweden beheld bins on her.: snores, identify hit:well with them .hy ahe sem- blance of innate Sentiments of patriotism, and in which no sovereign issue of Scandinavian blood ever surpassed him. For the last two years., the king's reliance in his successor, and the upright ness of his (*were plans, have powerfully contri buted to the re-establishment of order in the, in terior c,f. the country. Self-security is re-pro duced by a clue respect paid .to public order, the sidrit of moderation and unanimity presided in the nssemblica of the representatives, commerce and navigation halve reasis, timed their wonted ac tivity, rind the youthful defenders of their court try -exercise their military talents, with fervour und zeal, under/the auspices of a hero. Tile Swedea.will stiffer themselves to be led with an . unlimited confidence in their chief, who has de voted himself wholly to them; and they require nothing more to raise them npagain to the bright est • and, most exalted desthsies. That, energetic eolmness, which secured - on its base the edifice of social institutions, • manifested itself also in its external relations: A style replete with dignity, , justice, and moderation, front the. fasthermost Corner of. the north, resouisdea throuSout, and amtonished all Europe ; sdretstly,- witilsont apeear . - iag to have acted ahroatlasaiwasdaus s in the general state of affairs, has esaiefslietleaSndimportant and salutary influence. Thistriandiltip that 'so long subsisted between berdsmistltestinblime Porte, fa cilitatedahe conclusion Ofspesiee with Russia, and which. France, by every means in her piswer, en e &avowed to . ctirciermine.. The ,Disirs, sensible it was its. real interest to cede a part of its territory rather than to, accept of any guarantee Of integrity front Buontiparte, oflered, - ,as' a bait, to continue the, war. • In all amicable intercourse between Great. Britain and Russia, as they depended so - msfeli our each other by mutual compact, any suspension of concord between theta must he of a violent nature, and of short . durations Sweden, lying irs the direct road of communication, is; as it were, the interMediatelink of thechain. They both seek her friendship, and' respect - her, inde , pendence, . as . the surest guarantees against the continental systems of subjugating the Baltic. " lei the. interview between the Emperor Alex ander arid the Priuce Royal of SWeden, to whom the King confided the secrets of the State, the two nations cast all former aniniosities 'between thesis into oblivion for ever ; mid as time Prince Regent s . of Englund had also". a representative there, the unanimity of three such magnanhuous Sovereigns proclaims the developtinent of a' po licy contrary to the subtility of egotism, a con duct,tull cif loyalty, liberality, and of calightened patriOtism„ 1-fence the disast ers , w hi c h I have I feebly attempted to paint, arernot, by the assist since of Divine • Providence, without a reitiedy. ' Since • the commencement .of our woes, never have circumstances concurred so forcibly to argue that its deliverance is near .at hand, Russia, for • a while, appearedoverwhehued ; and had it ,not beets for the steady and unshaken perseverance of 1 • the Emperor, supported( - by, his devoted and heroic subjects; she must h av e fallen. 'rite unsustainable . pretensions of the aggressor, 'created a civil war ; it spread its ravages. like a devastating torrent, towards the east :. meanwhile, Spain had scarcely time. to hreathe, when another Marlborough niscs to resestahliah the fame Of 'British arms ; and, by his glorious victories, reanimate the en thusiastic. spirit of the Spanish nation. That nation, althosigh Conquered, %vita never stibju gated, On the other hand, by ber internal ope rations, SWethm essentially served the &minion t Vtiblisbed by Richardson, Curnbill. a b y wiLLIAAI ARMI( ER scitivr:, Synth M.)1t0,.„.et :or the Paper, Liturs for the - etc. (pgisi Pa :(1) p • 1 ..°l3);:isel b Y - l'cePi.* titionn;prte's,troOv 311' ...es at hay, on the tooosttz co th;''''' awakened to revived hope, and hi:10411V off the yokte.. Napoleon has act 'ca and abused his t; and foitune ; she , worth all other adherents ; he Iloilo' Ira his allies scarcely try to concea l t liell they hoar of his oefeats. his power: Colossus comprised of beterogoieous 111 the peo t •itS earthen feet is the h atred of day this gigantic idol is incensed, a ' Pd it fa]ls to the g).ound, awl} e world 1 ....- 't as R fragile mnm ouent of arroant, jo pride. Nations of the Continent !---Let . curity lull Vou to sleep.—lf be is pernt;lt take breath on his reverses, lie will c" ny ' world of what 1119 V be dime by . suta t. effrontery ; his wrath wilt have 1 )9 1011: 1 `.',': , , tho.se 1.% , Ito- have uneeilcd Ills wcaltness,W.,'. 83 (it a mottall—fix,,,,tht; arbiter, oi desm the god oradulation. Il'hat is tlic , l r, whole army to titanniparte, Who, to '' e expression, " has so maw; wen at his . ' , _ 10 ,,, not ' It is not enough that lie silould 11;1 ee.o" , eessitil in the war of annihihtica,bBl''r rendered incapable of wagin!..; tear compelled to give up hiS t.;\ ,tetra 01 a l t . l e t i . l s:::i c t i Y l l t:l . e o ll p r l L l i t : l i i rilttrltlViCits.irlerYnoLlt)lr cnt:fti: t u r . ,7 1 1 r : t ::::: In this rnoiihnit;;:crisis, big 1c!; .. w, , A;1 fn'al whic.h there is no appeal , ona ° ,; .s oi the detail, many nations ,will iind er g — t . tf e"itge; it is easy to foresee the fil e t : O4 Governments .untlar ratotiapnae's '''''„' t , r ; ' which per.tinaciomly ittlhere 'to hi s .",, — t e 'in Tv. ho ,rentain 'mutts cannot CNFCCt', ta°"tte,,, c . ontliet of so many. conteniling interestt!,'„,; t i , se ott ,,ol , I be . supportv!.l bv the powers t i,ey have. tic,,selti asskt;-:_or that tLe latter u ill end2ager.ti '' l , r th " ce, thev cannot loo'6 los a gratnit;7.lcl: t i • _vfsted the ncr•tfi'm fin . what, in their norow P i ' ~`.c l i i i iit tw.ght have lost. Th0,...' polvers ".. 116° Iin 11 the good eatoe win to scree front rmt" , and their.voices 'will rol l! 1 ), member, the senate o f so.„,,,,ignsi, in whoia,l'ail,,i,:,,, ti mighty work of re-est'') ' 3 ,,,i l qopcan Constitution oil a more 1401 04 io. bast'. Can th e SWedish nation era c, ' is t „ ).1 that one. of her brightest) 01111titiill'i was thal advantageous p eace she . t ,', l i:atioo, r.talia , after a tong struggle 01 Cc)," ~:i ( i ! er enemies ahrond ; and, for apwA'-i: '' c ' o :,,i,:, ired. and e foundation of the ri4hts of ".' lt ' e Europe. he elttlfitilcn‘nuoiti_,,,lllo(ol.ioolienae)ofpie.i.otses:".l:kt)o,ll7.loi.iiretiioelix,lortsli.el,,i),.l,ll'nsi.),:bilin);ll‘et.sel);ll-I,Efitlirt,eircreittry*osolYsg.;_s:ll,4i'‘,:ll.eceittcool,Y:liciailb:D:isi:i:lsottitelt•ivilinie:7l:''etrit:.:llt(:::::‘s 4' .4.)::51:t eil 1:11 Ileirt:ll''' 'l' f t ----"------ ----------t 'young man of respeca uch . deiected, and the disrli)Poilt.'t;ul,co`irito" lead bins .to the COMMiBsion of ih° drjrctro i lio verdict o f Ltnrecq. 1 about ten o'clock, the Ole n:v:1 : : zs it t , i t tell 11: limn vszarebouse, in Laudon -I'o , with R dreadful Crash. Fiv°l,iic, The)l tl.: 1.: - )i n ta,ttput ,. otteciso t r:li l ifs,e c y,(p, : i 0: persons o tociov y tn: ! l, 1. ( i t: bli g i: itieleatt 1, tleiiii:c:r)tetiit.htitrisie:icietjp. :Irvprctlikoio,ritjtie::iii.i.:tay:nitr,ol:l7:ll:ooeili•llo::.:llifi.eit::.rflirtiti ~,,::. i(l l .it - . l o : et o lb., l , l ,o e gi l i i .I p ,,i e ti : ( : ) . 1 d 1 y , i ''} teta(l'iv,vioei-17::11,1, ui'lrralitt.:su'llici,),;t::::elly:ern:cc;l::c.cr;ill'f;fi, i, ‘ l ‘i , ri '':: (l .se °lc%,,a,.(ll)':tioleisitcji:()tlitetiairj‘lbaelll:.stil.:3Y:u)..gtieli'irt'lel of el " la' t l tl Y:L i' t:'s i ::;ll:::::lst''';:ic.)(9:'''' rains, w e are t t r i t ) ° ::: e t v " :1:l t::: e e l c -:':s o r: : ''' : 1 11 :. , : ' , ; r • l e :: : 111 1 :Y' . '. r:"" tt ‘ in the warehouse had hel" rl t. : ! , I'lo . 1 o r 1 n th a t neighbourhood, 0 iid sve ' lv ' 1 „i iv, '' e;.Peglged far a .siinilv.r ptirpose, yotyiii.,ooo: 11l c(ussequeuces might have li eeil t" lAliiitollS .. a l fit i el:y, fle ° ci!-,.,,e r.tltv;tr:=l,AL:P:-.'11:-111:11::!.',11::i3:‘''.;ri'll;''f' I ' l 1 % .-. th -I..treil-pflee,_ll,-dlot ,1-sqh -, f .' . ' d o te , On Ow i: th ind. ut Kio,,cts, 1 , 11°1'4'. lii ',Nlovvi., tl:o,lstapir, to :k1i4....,1t. I ! oqt.- • - Pit , ."" ';'""d"v, m Si• Titles ( bitiCil, 1)1ibi.!.:„,j,. t)lnat'yl'dat„•(•ll,t':rt it't4f44..cluelst:nStille'rart'.l(l);4ll:::Yif:sitl.V'''';'')i"fr7 1 r. conntrot Kilkenny. ,n0y•1,,.c,, . Or 0• 2 . 1 . ' .. • ... 1... of !,c;)teTniter last. at (':IP- t 4,.• Wtllitun Proctor, Of the 2lst I.nt/t 11 , r* ''' lie Voss, secant dat Oiler of Mr: .1.,10 ' l '4 7' nuncvr Senate. ' oisn. i , bl ot on the elit inst. at liagsee, in NVor ces.- t r' 't i/ ' Rev.-Ltichord Harlin:too, kector of Wl'i t* ' "l , l ii i of Devon, lie was set:aud son of :."Ir r 3. l ll.,tr i ' Merton, it) Oxfordshire; uncle Af t " l'' ' '„, - . 0 ‘ and fi...: Is er of Arthur Ultem • cw ncs 1.: . . ''. pci•ll • I)Cvon. - , , hic Pr e ' Vu the lot it inst. in thy 15th yeac 01..,"-- „? pi well, eldest 1..3 of Gr 6 L'd -11 D'q' - rge t 1.” / ~; R,)Nereo. • flu Wtmlnetrlay, the kith inst . A .'' -.l(joir',l„. . IM bo tt66 ,' squart., !..iitnirsour,j,l3,,s, E. g . fnrrieri!"o. ..1 a .-, OU Sundity last, at Dubi ) the infant o , ' . o c of Lle. - - -- " ' isr it I.,{t, . Yebterday, in l'ortmon-place, lion,Y, t n ,ltd .1:-„, WEst/ Esq. tlau,lliter of Sit - )1. ,13. F"I',1:::, , ili,"c,r ° ' l On the 6 th . of January, lit( liarlottt:'l,l:-:,4010,0 Itaintd, iu thoo 52.1 year of his age, 1%00,„,,,,z05i' torney-General of that Islood,"afe 1+ ''' * .e' !lett:. . • ~.., 00 9 ,;/ - ,1 1 On Thursday ge e o nig ht, Samuel Pa11'1.7,',,,,t e_'„:,, Whilst in, th e Pernianent Library 1t00u1r.,.`,70,',.,..:0 0 he was suddettiy struck I•' ;t tioral,':ic 3,11.,,t,e1'i 'Vern, to hit o'N:1 hooNv, Wil4:re lie expii . 4 - , • the saute night, 41 the Zatit yeor of 1 ' 1 ' ; ill' I, 4 , Nn ir aa i: :. l ll ; 5 4S' t i l i g : l'. C lP:l 4. ll .n liti t it4 . 6l‘6l°s(l4l.: do. B 'i P ip' 4'per Cxl4. 7.r t, 73 ' _ ver Cent. 1: ett, per rut el 1 C .' Rank AIM. I t- .lj .ith q tudi4 t tf - ote;g10-' ; P: Ki O' 0r... ( nc-il WATER AT h ers, ll"ruili4, 57 noic4ta44 after O. Gro= r, 7 , 4,r ;114till eliis 1,, t : • r i ,:' e i .-- -eepio, t rot (litionsfilite's,,tv 4'!' A amei at hay, on the ()I,,,,sttz cn l 4 ' l ?' A awakened to revived hi-)i)e, And j;gpatiollttOtt.ft °W the yokte: Napoleon has act Ile ga l " : •: and abused his iveall faitune; she ROPII:e ).. worth all other flttilerelltS i he hits ill) frirul , i ~, his allies scarcely,try to conceal tlie;;Jul'','•:"..,) they hoar of. his i.efcats. Ills power.regell-1 ;,,, Colossus comprised of liercroLtelicous nicfP ) ; ~,,,' Its earthen feet is the hatred uf the lleAlle',.. ''''4l day this gigantic idol is incensed, and to' ni n , it falls to the ••:-ound, awl the world otily c '' ti . Ftv n i , : . pride. ' ' • I • i'( -41" .- ,' , it a 3 t fragile inonument of arrogant, inot 66 , . 01 1 not ald ~ .-;. Nations or the Continent ! --- A le ' rarity it'll Foil to sleep.—lf he is pontiff's , take breath-on his. revtisei, lit a•ill convinet•, '''.. c .ir world of what may be shine W subt4r,W,,, i 10e: effrontery ; his wrath wilt have 1)0 loilliti4lit,e. '.(,;i those Who -ilavenneeiled Ills trealinerr,-ti'6%,:,„ 111._ expreslion, n i ess (If a mortal 1—f1e,,,, tin; arbiter, oi 'lles‘'''"l, ~,,'„ tile god oradidation. Il'hat is tliclo,l`,,. thti:, whole army to tinouiparte, ivlio, to u se ,- 1 / 1 1, , ,1 , 1!:, I' '' has so mans' It is not coongli that he silould li;•.q. beLti I:ill, • eessful in the Wilt' of annillihtiva,bBl l' i , fi r ', l I , fit r tendered ja il s .1 1 f • •ar -lie -I pa )e a. wagitl!....; v , ~ :., m i l s o , .4 4 . com . . W1..0 to give iii) his t. 4) 'tem of u".' hi ' e , v i O m ", i . eigilty , and every pretNoiol) i9ooP.'aiouipt, 7±,g4 the independence of nations alai tt e.lr '' ' ":.. S 4 tt • of the - w °rid at large. . . • ti 4e 'l , tbt tot I*.t in a his , tio?::, .0 ~,,v, lii this rnoohnitolis crisis.' big 0'111‘,'k50,,‘,.1 ,ktiti from wi, ish there is no appeol, 1111 . 411 ,7,g sli l i, i li l, the detail, many nations will illat e ,Q ,- - jth , . .1 - eilLinge; IL iS coSy ICifitreset: the Po '' 0 ,) , ,, Governments „,innle.i. Bucniaim ae's ct'lltr • '; which peetinaciomly adhere t o ilif'l.4l'-'7'i;( i it Tv . lit ) ,re.niain 'mutts cannot eNpret', taa-the he irt - Ctvj conflict of so many, conteniling iatesest?,cl,o4 r o ;t•ti, he , iipported by the powers ti•cY "";, c ,„ ' , 1 i .,. !' il:' asstt•••,....or that tLe latter ‘‘ ill eiiikager.o';,;,,,n, ai., t:l"ce, they entymt 100 ii fus a grat nit r i , t i.. -`',-. aro 17000, , i ,:.,.. l".",figni fi)r what, in the •II P' . h oe IR , ' , -.1,. in:gut have lost. '11),,,..,,1wterrs %di" Cin 8 s , t ,.:,.- , , ).1 front serve the good cause will li' 56 ' p l er ote ' the row, and their'vaiees 'wil l l u ' l l 'u ,:iii De i .'" . tue fienarc of Sovercign3, in wi0n1,;:,.1,..,., , ,g ( '', • vested the Mighty w.ork of re-estak•oti s j i, .. I oropean Constitution an a more lira , ` ,, , to liis base. Can the Svredisli untion cla ~.. to ii lio, s , meniner, that one. of her brightest elatowiltilly ~,“h:..,t1, ‘;' . .is that advantageous peace she tadeuttoiii . 11 . 1 , , i r rl.l 1.1., after a long strugoc 01 c°l„t.Co.fs'a • g l!i l ( i.er energies abroad ; and, (Or upwall" io.nii;',e. ~.rt,iti t l l red and t i l ts years this peace '''':9 !!..boas !... c foundation of th e ' r ig ht s 1.1 ''' 1.- 0 '.' N , ...„ .. Europe. :--+--------- f.O ne tabl e! ' c ...t.irc 1 nr...—A •,,,,,,,-- Eni of Wu -C 8 I roci ) . Jig m ~, ,st 1,, 1 nections, who had been hrt ) f i g ht I , IT , Old' IN took a giaitutity,of poison o n S.,,rturoa,; cow!. her'' on the Lillowing (toy. ife was aboutbet on(i, , oil kb! tt .it .. , .5410iiil navy ii) his prott •• I CnIPICI'f' jog lit rr . I been deemed competent. alter outleo,o , , • ~a if he ' s ruin, ::ion before the Adliiiralty'li"'-‘',ol it ' , ',4 much dejected, and the disrtypointu".itioP' I POsCti to have. l : ee I .1 o n bi s ' il l ) a f ' . leid hint • 1 .) i . SO mot 1 .0.01, ~ , i i t) . to tie commission of 11 ''' j r etoo l ` .J 5 Co „. roner's Jury sat on the loof , i ifil • 4,13 ,0 44 verdict of Ltnrecy . f loe 4 ip - . L n V. t( , ), 1 . !,, ANIENTABLE ACCIDENT.--°- 11 .-t' lld i ' : last , about ten o'clock, the side- w" , d`,/,iitcaio i,..1) ton's Acine warehouse,. in , or lon - r °4 goof, r , ', y 1. fell with R dreadful Crash. r' veil . t ' ' 471 I die I ) 'fr ~„ ; down, destroying all the property o' 1 ,1 mr.i.l ~.,' i.,,k; The persons in the'lionse were li r- ° l i ite do., , :., llN t li toil and one daughter, Who lo d rc i wert ,'„,,Yeli They 'slept on the first Po' , 1/„"dlibriti,rl;l' ,11114,' eipitated two the cellar. ili a " 1 ;;; foret : ;' t , :'"),,,'• - niediately erow'aed to the spot , firl(*,-trior.i:'',l: 4;",21 front door,_ diz,envereil :Mrs. 1014°,11 opedt'lt';'.k ct woode„ pro,), having miraculously ei; two!, ~tent.! It was nearly two hours, howeve,rci o f 11 , ~ ', - , riicoveied the daughter, a yottos f,'.43,,t•;cri,i'' t • leii w:ls considerably • injiiicil, hut a°lciei,,ol(f!.: 11:06p,,,, and sloth a tin n tt'er of an hou r ' . ' re ,i froP o '.?..tl the ',body of Mr. Barton wa; e - Ntr i. ',ll,.e pr l ' ' ir .i. 11 ruins, we are sorry to sav lifeie"s' „.eari ll ' : 4 : '1" r"cmt• in the warehotise had hcl. o!lie 00, d.. •. for Exhibitions, at the rime ° I I ,,,..iti , ' l oit t, in that neigliboutqwoii, mid sve "";,,,,,y, ~ ~k i ii i englyed far a .siiniler ptirposo Ye',4l 0 1(r. N I NI the • - ( onsequences 'light have beea ..6 , 4il Y Of lAIII4OIIB . ' , ..,-"*".- , ''' • MAItt:10). ~ fotely, Orccr,, , e r.tlo,nr4l:, Esl,4 1;'""" i '. VP ' 4 Mal. i n...! ,of .llfreil- ,tact!. 8,-dl o, •,1-s.pie.. . ~I , ;re, 1 ~I 1 . I , On Ow i: ill ind. Kio,,,ts,n, 11°.°`'I' „6,0 i ' fir,' :11;,vvi,„ WoAstapter, to :k1i,,.',1• I !ollirr.*:,.„ i'll''," . ; . . • 1 - , 41. On .10d;, , , , , at St. Annes t h0i.cit,1),1,1?",;,;,04.;,Vi: 4t114) Mall , F.4(1. of Palace in tlir Cptulty.!,f %'',', pa r ' ', , ''' , i'' , , itc only,clang l i ter of .lulsn Silearn:32;, r•stl . '' , i, i,, , , 1i . p 1 ; 44 1 connty.ol Kilkenny. . • , , 'rt! o ', 0 t ! 4 . 1. 11 1 On the 9lit of c--.)tentiter at (•: 0 ; --, ' ,: i i',',i.- r ''' ,"' l, h Williatn Proct '' . . last, t i t Prtv:i"'l 'iii'r ' . , I 'l 1 tf • 2lst 1.1- pro •;.. , .. ~ ,r , ot It. . , . i ., v o t:, t , 'Ai, , I'c VOSS, geciaid sac -bier of .%Ir• .I ,{ :' ' ~,,41. :1' Itiroter Senate. . i 'to.' 011/.1 1 ' (e . 4' if ' ~rsitife4l3, Il,' 'll Ott the east ;mt. at liagiew, in Ntrorc:-..t.0., it) 'A ',,• Ii 0, Rev.-Ltichant ilariact,,u, it,ctor 01 . :'.l,"'faiii,:i I !,',:ile \;,..... s of Devon, Ile wu;iecoutl sou of ,t,''`,.-I,'-). [O O f l . * Merton, in Oxfordshire,' uncle of S il. " " :14 °l. ' til and fozber of Arthur Chentperio'Wl!c' 4 . ' .- 1 Devon. - ' . , . s , fit te, ~:•_'... t, ',eft] Oo die 10lb inst • in the lgth Ye3C°fcf,, dip - ' , 1 , t ri N well, eidest '1..3 of Genrge Lit.lWol, ''''. '', '''.,.• I , t lt,lNerea. l 'm 1, 0 110 3 , i ' 1.. 'irl ':.2,1 00 W 41 t. net:lay, the kith inst. ~,, i(ingo:ltt;•.:' 4.44.i",1 squaro. Saninsoor J twzr , lien. f,pr-ieri!",, „ ii IP ..,: L., ' t 4 • i - , --, - iota tit P.' Or ...,,, .1 ' OU Sulnitty fast, at PUbliO, rile ...,ecl kl, of Lk. ' i'* llV l l ' if -, Pit , . VI tV, t br t kit 4 i t il t Yebterday, in l'ortman-lace, .-,,..`,1):,•,,„ fld-;„iiti,k' .;. i%'est, Esq. tlau,lliter of 'II )1. , 1 3 . r" . .":1l! 11 '144; . '''' On the 61 . 6 of JanuniF, nit inirlott • :: 1 , • ~,,,.. ~ , ~,, (ilart‘',',,,si, Ilan,:, in thy 52.1 year of his :t, 10 0,, , j 6 ,,.i'YJ tornry-Gentral of that islanil,4it'r ~ . .t.' k i '' ' ' ' 'll ett!, . • ' 40, f t. '!!l tl !S •.• . On Thursday ge'unight, Satnurl Pail' 0) ,,,,t 0 ,,,!:`,1, , 1 i i Whilat in, the Perioanent Libra i`'")g/11. jitS" 1 1''' ! !IC 3 1 r 104 k Ile WEI*. sut!tiettfy at, hy ;t filtrii4r. .... bi t, c' t, 4, 4 'rayed to his te.ro 11 i.niNts, w • here lie e%iril'',o, ../ .: t , o t :t1 the danny h " ) ",_,...-- - _ --- 1, ', ii.; , ' : l i i • i . • ,;,..0.,0,7 0. 4, ~. , !Itt„., .-PP e E OF STOCIS YE','t, !" :- 1 •Iltri, lo,ins W . . .1)r, , , ~ ,,,j ppm!. Stock, il6 iisi New Alt." v oll," •-;,. I NI, l Navy .5 iti , t - C ent. 01114 . 4 ...iheettO •r•• •''','' -4 4 10%17 5 per Cent. i'.; , _( .o, os. v.: ce.f ,' , it i ti 14, a'per Gent. 7.f L 73 ' ... '' ~,,,);-frr 10 .; jil liapt" ,i .1,,, ~ i a vet Cent. 1:,,i. :,,hibi Pity , ? Sip e 1 1 ' 7 ' 1 - ir, htei 1 perl.:eut. ii, - 5 , 914- • for -' /, 4 Rank 1.. alt,,. i, , ..--,..itlig i ,,' .--- '!„.!,1., tudi4"itocii,. It: : . i ... '..- .....-----.,.....------'. ~;1,, i', 1:,;-i, 4041 • '',,,•. ' '4, I Ili;II WATEn AT I.()Sigri...;',V,i,i,f,:i•'„.' Morning, 57 olii.n.te,s sftt.t 'B. 1 f•': -,- ..........................,........M............r...,..................."' '...- i 1114iLli -.‘i'Air:.‘:e'l.