The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-04 00:00:00

empposs; Stith' are the. leading, conSideratioul vhichtt ine suggeste,tthi: c ult; plaO, tbjects which it has' been .'intemico to e6cc,---, There is, heiwever,no wish tdclisf4iiise the weight, which tire' 'eirctinisytaccs of the present nn.ment have had in recontutenclidVrt ;. but, 014 the eontrat 4 y,. a very confident persuaiion, that the more fully those circumstances are -,inv-es6pt vi, the more they will be found to 'enfcpce . the ex pediency of such a system."--The Hort. Gentleman observed, in conclusion, that he was sensible, in detailing ti plan Of such magnitude, he took iron himself a great lOad of responsibility, but.if he should be so foritmate to render a great service to'his country, as wis his anxious wish, he sv.as willing to risk his repiitatiow in the , 4tteinpt, with- as entire a ilevotion as numbers of his gal- Innt countrymen had expOsed their liees, feeling that the bne was as precious to himaS:the other Could be to them. He did not wish;hovreYer, to force any plan of his upon the House or the coun try, with unbecoming precipitation. It was hip desire, that full time should be given, to weigh every part of theplan he had snbinitted ; that the Gentlemen opposite should consult the'ablest men and the - best authorities upon the subject, ; and that every Member should come.lo the decision of it, with a disinterested and pure de' ire to serve the country. If, its be hoped, the plan he had submitted was solid and well-founded, be should, in that case, think that he had performed the do t s of his . office, - and deserved the confidence of the public. The Right 'Honourable Gentle Man, then read the Resolutions, which be proposed to submit to the Committee, which were nine in number, and embraced all the topics urged in his speech; and he finally said, 'that he hoped 1?y ;,‘londay se!nnight,to he,prepared to enter into the dismission of the subject... Mr. HustussotY thought it very proper that the consideration of the subject was postponed. For his own part he did not understand the details of it well. That however did not arise front the want of perspicuity in the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Vansittart). .The plan should be viewed with to to its practical effect, and he hoped the good results expected would follow. Mr. TicincEY. was fidly aware, of the arduous task, the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr, Vansittart) bad undertaken. As far as he understood it, the object of the plan was to undo all that had been done before in 18,02. He then opposed that plan, and informed Lord Sidmouth that it mat end :in something like that -now proposed, When that plan was . adopted, the faith of Parliament.was pledged to it. The present was neither fu new or a permanent system, and must be alarming to the Stockholder, because from year to year.it would be necessary for him to pursue a different course. Uncertainty in money traniactiocii ought, above,. all things, to be avoided, and the plan now pro duced mast, he thought, introduce such uncer. tainty, and create some alarm to the public cre ditor. He thought a Select Committee should be appointed to report upon the state of the public faro n Mr. Dnvia GIDDY, said, that the plan, as he un clerstooti it then, gave him some pain, but he should suspend his, udgment until the details %vete before him. The CII4NCE.m.oR of the EXCHECWER 'aid, that the principal ohjeCtion of the Right Hun, GL:ntle man (Mr- Tierney) was founded on misconception. The stockholder by the plan proposed would not be placed in a state . of izeater uncertainty,than he was in at' 'present, because he would .know frOm year to year the amount of the Sinking , rund to be applied. In. the tinie of peace thigtul vantages arising froui it would'hc very great, its it Was proposed to place I 00,q00.,000/. in 66114'11de of the Cotainisiioners, to provitle, when occasion should require it, for the safety and diknity of the coutitry. This was to be wholly a treasure,at the disposal of Varlianient, and' not at ,the disposal of the'Crown. .Mr. BARIN6 said, that the plan save hitu con siderable alarin, frOm the progress it was likely to +make, but he conid not perceive that 'it birought with it any immediate dariger to Public Credit. ,:" Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that be was glad the opinion delivered I,)y the lion. Gentleman (Mr, Baring) went to correct an impression which ,might otherwise go abroad, from the speech at the Right Lton. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Tierney) that the plan was attended with danger to Public Credit. He thought it was the interest of. the House to suspend their judgmeta until the plin was before thent in detail, Mr. 11. THORNTON, understanding that . taxes to the amount of 7,000,000/. were to - be avoided, e6nceirecl the Sinking Fund must in future years suffer a diminution to that amount and this he apprehended would have an injurious effect on the Punlic Funds, fie moreover doubted whether the proposed nltvration in the Sinking Fund would b e consistcut with the public faith pledged to the Stockholder. 'The CHANCeI,Lott of the EXCITE6I,IJP.II said, though 7,000,000/. of taxes were avoided, Ile did lot cuiteeive cl4e in the Sinking Fund v. ould amount to any thing like 'that sum. It toght. 'vary in its amount in different years ; but lie ct,~tl~l hurdly expect the diminution would es t!: cd 5`,t)Ol1„0001. With reTect to the preserve turn of the public faith, he had lioPed what he bad said would have given sufficient explanation on that subject. The public debt would be, sooner paid, off by the proposed phut than by that already estaidish4.by law ; and the measure, "it appeared to him., would be so beneficial to the stockhcdders, that he elpeetcd them 'not to bless : him, - but to bless ParParnent for enacting it. Some further explanations were given of various . rills of the plan by the Right lion. nunu, In 'answer to questions and observtitims front Mr. Titynev Mr. Giddy, and Mr. I~rlllin„ti , n After vvhich the Honse resu med, the Chairman re ported progress, and it Mk.; ordered that the llouse should again resolve itself . into ,a Committee on 111:011d4ty Sc'kinight. SIYEbtSfl DOCISM'ES. VContinned fui I ow. Paper of Monany Note fttn3 M. D't)os,,oo, Chart .fit D'Afr.i;rl to the 1)olie. of Ba,sano t b Nlay tul2. . The vexations, exercised by privateers under the trench flag, against the conimeree Of Sweden - -; multiplying in an unheard of proportion, and ex tending theniselves-eyen to provisions, must ne- Ces - sarily impose the sa :red obligation upon the King, of endeavoi, ring to inform himself its as his subjects, ill on the state of :things, which gives to 'peace all th:' character of war. The privateer the Men ury, having phu.ed herself, upon the coasts of Swtden, in order to freely connuit• piracies there, , ---this, in fact, constituting her self an ""enemy,---eras arrested in her courses, and •brought into a Swedish 'port, through A motive of ,(101elice,%vhich - could not be misunderstood. 'rite l lou.e went into a Committee on the Irish Bintcr Trade, The Chairman was instructed to for !carp to bring in a Bill ; and leave being given, the Bill ras brought in, read n first, and ordered to read a second time to-morrow, The Kiog, who never, fur a moment doulited the'sentinients of ,jus=tice which animated his Ma jesty 'the Emperor of. the Freneh, has ditferent times , addresked himself to that Sovereign, stating complaints respeeting the conduct of French) pri= • vateers, so diametrically contrary to the nature of the relations which subsisted between the two Courts, and the tenour of treaties, and CYCII to that Of the letters of marque with which the pri vateers were furnished. Ms Majesty, however, not having obtained any answer to the ,just de-' mands which the interests of his 'people prescrib ed, sent, immediately upon .hearing of the deten tion of the privateer, the Mercury,. an extraordi nary courier to the t,:ndersigned, for the purpme of having placed, in all parts, under - the eye of the French Minister, of all tlrat. Kati passed, and what S..vedc,ii desired as a guaran tee for the future. The under.dgued fulfilled the l :,w orders on the 11th of last 3aditary,,and that corn . munication, has likewise remained without reply. In the midst of this expectation, and whilst his Majesty, hearkening to his-sentiments of. esteem and friendship for his Imperial Majesty,' gaye self up to the most just hopes, he learned 'that a very considerable corps of 'French troops had, out the 27th of aniiary ; entered - Swedish i omerania. The French Chariot (I'..Aahires, iri:•Sidnt at Stock" holin, was regnii . ell. - 0 explain theinotives, of this sudden ,and unexpectetl invasion;, but he alleged that he had not the least . notise of it.. . The nodeviigned addressed hirmelito the smile effect, to the, Duk e of :Bassani), and reeeiKe:l for answer, that it .v..as recitislte !to .vrait orders trout tilt: Court of Stocithohn These orders, confined to demanding an expla nation, frank, and.topen,respecting the . intentions • of his Majesty the Emperor and King, in ropeet, to the occupation of Pomerania, were . dispatched, on the 4th 'and 7th of February, from -Stock holm.• These dispatches never reached, the un dersigned. . The interrilittfon of the ordinary course of let ters destined for Sweden, having commenced shortly after the French invasion of romerania s "-- - the certainty that inquiry was made at Ilattibitrgh for fonds which were there on "siccoatit. Of Swe den, MO receipts given for them- 7 44e arrest, and even sale of the Swedish - in the ports of Mecklenberg and Dantzle-, opened ,a vast . field for conject;:re. At lest, to acquire some certainty relative' to the state of 'things in Swedish Pome rania, the King sent GeneralEngellnichten there ; lint having quickly received the intelligence • that Generel - Friant refused to receive the General, or even reply by writine• to the letter whit* the lat ter had addressed to him, his Majesty began then to believe 41. system followed, in ignorance of which it was wished . to keep Sweden, respecting general affairs, •and those 'which in particular re-• lasted to her. 'Notwithstanding all these precau tions and npe . ratirins, several details concerning the . conduct of the French troops in' Pomerania : were learned-- 7 a conduct which could 'With ,diffi, cnity her, reconciled to that frimily she seemed to wish to •attach to._ the inv2zion Of, that Province, theintegrity 'of which, as well ni that. of Sweden, was guaranteed by bit Majesty the Emperor, in the !'rreaty of Paris. Public hle tionaries arrested,' dragged to flamburgh, tellerl with the most rigorous treatment, in. order to 'mule them 'betray their duty , and their oaths seats placed opini the King's coffers ; his Mit jesty's ships forced, by cannon shot, to suspend their departure, and finally unladen, a`nd -seques trated for the profit Of France ; heavy hnrthens in posed upon a 'country' . which scarcely had rime to breathe from the misfortunes it had suffered and finally, the disarming Of the SWedish troops which were there ; all that: motives joineci l tuust justify the King's desire of au explanation, which at, the:same time the dignity of Sovereigns anti the' stipulation .of treaties shbsisting . between' France and' Sweden 'deinsud. 'The King hard no , , engagement with cith'e,r Powers, wilickwas con trary to. the treaty that hound him to'Frauee, and 'the articles of •.which his Majesty was constantly endeavouring to felfil. If the British clnadron .spared the coasting trade or Sweden, that eondut•t • was - gratuitous on their part, and proceeded,witii out doubt, fro)* a wish, of opposition in their measurer to those adopted by the privateers of Powers', the friends of Sweden. If the,Swedish vessels which ca'rried' produce limn their country, to the limp of cierrriany;- 'made use OP English . Licenses,;to escape the enemy's eruisers ji 'they could not have expected on artiving•to he cOnfis cated, when they . .knew as a certain fact, that . vessels' from Da utzielo Eeglatothadpas.sed the Sound, furnished with licenses from the Emptror 'and ' ' If-the • King,, attacked in,,nne of his provinces, by crance,• then .:beglin.to„thitik of the safety of his kingdani, his Minesty'fiatters himsplf that tTn Einperot Mid ,King inun i.elf 'Would not have acted other Wise in his place. ,One linty deny every thing hut existing facts ; sand it is therefore inimi facts alone the King takes his groittid, •-• .„ As an accompaaiiment of` this Expose, his Ma lesty has ordared the undersigned to officially de elare to the -Thik4 of That the King fbrinaily protests against the invasum of P.c,lnemnia by . the *each troops. - $f That !,lia I%.tajesty CllllllOl view this ifi6'aslotl but ft ci a ‘if.dation of the tieilty of peace between Swed , n . ffint France, but that w eocisepten6e of the pr'Peipies or moderation which the King wisbv, to preserve in the proceedings of. his. policy, ail:I as a pi•OOf bf the eontiduanite 'of Iris-Sen - ti tueut 4 tor France, his Majesty -will not yet ecin- Sider him Self In a state of war with her, I,nt wa:t for. a frank .urti open explanation from h'er Go- . verinue u t rqprcting the invasion of:Ponierania, "• That ; to 'establish 'a reciprocity; iii awaiting this explanation, the - iiiivin,:mt o f the in terest and the &pipit of the. sums due tv the coon= tries united in Franre, by virtue of the Imperial decrees, shall be ~suspende d ; a 'ineastire Which shall he eontinned, till Swedish Pomerauhi bye evacuated, and good harmony re-eSttlikshed t%veen- the two Coufts. " That •finally, as t!n Military occupation of Pomerania plareS hi§ Majcsty a_ situation to consider himself perfectly freed from the particu lar engagements winch he had ,contracted with France, and priticipallytront the obligatiim Of con tinuing a .war which Sweden only 'Undertook in consequence of h.er adhesion to the continental System ; an adhesion:which was but the conse-1 qucaee of the I ~ %.,titution of Pinuerania ; tht; - King declares, that from this monteot; he considers hint. self in a state of nentralityinith reg:sfd to Prance and England ; th a t in conseaquence of tlaa systeni adoptc i by his Majesty, he willAniploy till the means in his power to protect the nee , tral flag of Sweden against depredations, die titration of which has been owing to their great patience." Sweden, attached .I . o`lrrance,. ; since the thne Cuf Francis I. desires but to ,he able to combine her alleetiOns with suppOrting the- independence of, the Noah. The. liing would suffer t lively grief, if he should see hini elf oulir,i l fo.sacrifiee his na tural inclination to the great it Of his coun try, which at the same tithe repel stivery dis gra..e : hut,. firmly •t!soivetl to support the diA . nity of his'erown, and the liberty Of his subjects, his. Majesty will tranquilly wait the ulterior develope ment of events. I'be undersigned entreats the Duke of Bassano to pave the goodtteis to mike his Majesty the Em peror, and King acquainted with tliis Note,' and to eomanomate,to the undersigned, as soon it 3 pos. sible, his Majesty's reply. (Signe(l) C. D'OassoN. NOW, Ffoss .BARON D'P.MOERSTROM, TO M. DE CAERE, CJIARGE D'ArFAIriES FROM FRANCE, AT SNICK: tror,m, DATE]) net:. 20, .1812• " From the moment in whin _the itivasion Of .Swedish Pomerania by the French troops, con trary to„ the faith of treaties, and the most solemn engagements, made koirivo the full extent •of his Majesty the Faeperor Napoleon's intentions with-: respect 'to Sweden, the King,. jt'stly astonished at this, unexpected aggresilon, did hot reiterate his requests to . o1)(4 - iii a free and loyal, exalt:ma- . don front him, 'whil st . t h e French G m overnent only replied to them by fresh acts of Ittistility.— His Majesty believed, that,if force give's right; as the misfortunes of nor times Suflicientlyattest, the cause of justice, Ural the Sentiatent of his OWU dignity, 'might also demand some of theta. .lie has nut then seen - ,;with indifference, one of his provinces occulted by the same Power :Which had guaranteed the integrity of it ; tine troops Width the king had left' there declared prisoners "of war, and as such carried to France . ; 'as well' as the Continual depredations Of 'French priveteers against the Swedish commerce. His Majesty, in consequence, Charged. M. tic Bergsfedt,, in the month ot 'August last, and pos teriorly, the undersigned, to officially addreSs M. de Cabre : at first to demand the reason which had caused the said hostilities ; and lastly, to declare t o .him,- that as , his Court, after a long &by, would not explain on this head, and lihewise gave • it to be understood,that it Would not teturwto a more paci6c system with-respect to Sweden-, Al. de Cnbre could no 'longer be regardellas the agent Of a friendly - Power 5 , and that his diplomatic re lations with. the King's Ministers Would cease till the tithe that the • exiidanationa dentandeCi t>f the C:tbinet of the should be received. More - than three rthroths have elapsed since that epoelr; and' the. French Government continuing always seine silenee, the King has thought it due to himself and to his people, not to depend Lnpon ato explantion which; inside's, so many 'ae titms appear to, retider illusory. Upon these considerations', and neon others at least as importaitt, the- undersigned hat's received' the orders of the 'King his master,. to decline '‘o M; de Cabre , that Ins presence here becomidgab e solutely useless, wider actual circumstances, he de:dres you. , l.tonitl ()UR Sweden as soon as pos sible : and the undersigned has the honour of sending you inclosed, the necessary passports fOr your journey. The undersigned has the honour, &c. BARON D'EXGRRSTROM. Flt OM THE LONDON GAZVI'TE, nit ac II 2. March .23. B. WWm%lev, Surrey-place, merchant, at 1 . 4. n. March 6. J. H. Valentine, Church-passage, (Ad Jewry, and LlOyd's Coffee-house, London, insurance -broker, at ten. Nlttich aa. F. Wright, late of It athbonc—ptace upholsterer, ut twelve. March 23. R.-Retinal& and T. Itetinards, lute of Kin4ston npon-Hult, tuercha.nts, at eleven. , April 6. C. Pitt, Aohthompt on , statitary, at ten. • Nlarch '2'7. C. Iteynolds',,Bridge-court, picture-dealer, at /1. March '27. E. Warren and L. ,Smith, Austin-friars, mar . chants, nt. one. April 8. It. Jeunitigg, Gherts e y, Surrey, 'bricklayer, a t t en . Jul! 3. 'C. 11.1'on F.sseti, Gray's-Inn, Coffee-house, Holborn, merchant, atone. May 4. Hampton- Woolwich, upholsterer, at ten.. April 8. It, Ratner, Watling -street, merchant, sit ten. ISLtecb,27. W. iVilks, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant; at eleven; ' •at the White , Ilory.e, Leeds. March cot teri l l, jou. Vinc.street, Liquarpond-street, hamo-merehkint. at Mu!. March,.2s."l'. Simpuni, W. Taylurson, J. &miler:son, and J. Oraoktie, Stokeil&, Y or kshi re , b ankers,. at eicren, at the 13141C1: Li4ll, Stockton, Darlison, March L.l6'. J. Proctor, sen. Lancaster, common-brewer, .at eleven, at the Commercial Lancaster. ..Nierelt .26.. J. Lathy, Honiton, Devonshire, suer -en, at eleven, at the Outpliiii, Moulton. March 26. 0: piabury, !-Adraoutlt, Deroushire, upholsterer, at the Dolphin, Hamilton. Marcp Xt 'l. H. Lakin„late of Dirrainghtuu, hatter, at ale m en, at the Warwick .Artati; Warwick. Nl,tt ch F.M. Board. Chew Nlogni,tiomeesetshire„ plumber • and glazier, ae eleven, a the Commircial Rooms, Bristol. • . AT.F5,..41.%R Clt 23. .J. liicAte, late of We . stic.inater-Beidge-ruad, builder. F. tieo,ll.r.rst, late of Norfulk-itreet, Strand. i lute of the Haymarket. grsccr. J. Greenwich, Kant, satiforialter : ' f;.11, Charles-street. Ilerkeley-Nuara,,s4dhar. ' Liverpool, limm-d rupee. 11 Richardsoll, late" of Eu 3 t , m.squarci, !At,- Pancras,' and B. Cl Arlie, jun. Glone,, t 6 T . Piace,Cauulefr'l own" bri.e).-Makels. W. Lam:a:Aire; Batt, statuary. I:ONDON:lied TIMMAS 'WOOD ) tif ?". 112, Str4ll4 ; and P " I ' l. " 1 " 41 Wi t -r;L: I M " 11111 / 4 4 If . 'ER scittpiN smith iiuthm.trett ( . rosrenor-eyralt, • At the 6UN 7:,40;.142, zitratid, wLcre Ai/colts ' onent.i, Ordt,y4 for the I,'apc- , Lem - % _for' the Ecli t io ' r, &r,4 roust b a;blr,eied. ' r - GEriNcEs.:ll.....ljA:::o3ttEirt,DC:Lc' tia,nibi Nov. g:,,,,:;, ,:,,,, Tile v i;olz. Of the. ailitia Torre' tl,--' ,; ~ Lower t,.4l.)arl'i, a...-e to be rOnSitletti a% ''''l'l.. cd for scrvie, and to inove ttit'vided 10'.?,: reenien7aat s they shall be required. Lieutl: .Decol,inhattlt is immediately to cost tilt !t,',,-- ..ciibi te;ll.ledi e Inl4:::tuci i(liriinentel I it, ,o4ac.riCaatorcliek,o.n:::::egiti::::::;o3,:;/1:0 .lll itig li.Atitlions, viz.- La I'diate Cl lire' 111. ': ' I• 1,, .By Order of his -Excellency the V''' 7,- NI General, , A • • (Sigiied) P.NciAiSt S. Aut.: ilii°;tNi.ll;l:'. ‘..' .1:4:111 --.....—... V;rl •.' nvi'llAci• or . _ A LETTER I,BOM .V•T OFFICER .., ~ ft', rn, CHANIBLY, DATED SATURVAY NIONP,," , e . •• ... A th, o'cLoca :Y. 'il Ql ii 4 ki • • • -e!., • (11, Sir, Oeorgc Prerost is bere. 13e14..' T ‘ ---theirietttl :!.11trfee:Clotilnic.jti:e.:P'lhiab(tti)11:11i1:811Pini °Tc. elje:: tt°l\p'oCealtj e°1roi:Pjrill;14:,r.,:i1::14111-:Ii1111--;:):; Ificqui:t tiear the river La C Ile i 9 .-0b6:,,- liii;),. !tiny 11:1::i abcitit. 300 regolitrs.iintirr CA r'''e ' Itior.titti led by their fire, .fir..e 0.1 their irl'a ::;:lA ttwitic 1., a.. none'htirt. 'cliey nteant, it is said, ~0 to i '. . 1,11 yet Beard greater. i-i'd...ly lagi riot, but ivej`load; l'iv,,,t, y.pe ultil:'alitltihtelututily'''..-ip-phraell.l6el(llc)silion.hSderlVl l,f.:;t''''k.l;l' ti will not come. The three we ha f' .0,1 ~,,iii-,.4, andlem, is so %yell di'seipline f, so achtiireet', ' 141' o tt'lit,eir:t :11'1 I?ioi's:sitili7.iieeit in::: 111';u1...ses:ililt;ei c11;ii.lci::::::i;inle..}:ire°tt'illt::ile:1•11tli:Iitli::'111:::4::1:441' 11.(C)ertaitiS a doubt or .lippreh,:msiol) 0' the telv $ 1v,.1 conche. Ili scret.,:tilal:ea:. 11:111:;:lir::::,Iyilt.t4to,:..itei trhonirci''''keYll"P'el3tPliicstl' !I :14'4,44N 11::::1);(-1,,i1A. atu 1 t'itte"tl(l3l:7l.'l:: iis'et:it'le; inanta.tcilvat;ce 4 13,411 ',l'7XliliN." IfflL (441'1 ilg itr;4oner has just heco brooght if'. 004. ifttit.,( 0.,1?...1 of tile enemy's ativaneed guard, ollik:r 4.q,IAN 1.11(se:• • ik! says) 11.9 t after they -hat! titca `..r-toli L. IY,i P.!P. et i. being thetwidvel tired *pool il °oil- 77, '' harts, , under Capthin .I.!"Kay, the Ive:c:i • ''''4.'''' l''' into confusioo, and fired " 6,6 other. j ,-,;;17. ' woitntied ill-:the woods until he wils..,fu`/ilvoi'll ( Indians. . A deserter- ltas also colliel, 0 aii.:' ' 1,1 . il• ! sttei4clcgce!yiltyul:.:Bl:l4P:::tfilibit)alsi(k*:iir'rsy9'f'dntk)(irilleiceeltd:Tititte-nirl';:(1;PrY.;1:31::111t::::::dett'hlize.111:1:11::ii-;: ''''''::l:'l-'4;4:;1:( 1,,J • . is ', , . ' . •,`4 tlie long under arras." • . elqui ------------r"---4-- itif : 4 0,, _ Ln,t week -the 1.1.qv. C it A EM1..., AB ":'°llVi . l' * ' ' %I.' the dieri-et'h"tg;te °thf iPrl6'frestle. ''''. :''''''''ll:''' Bishop ,i,.'l Estiex, was intitated b'-'iti,' 'o..l''' jt i'lollnl'ioeNtl(l:leßl.lfitlir(et.Cilt:eillt i'leel'it,llll.l:l;e. lit' (31164 f ::; '' 11r1 - \::;:itil'i'lliitieews3:l).ai'Lyi I:;negdllnTlitiniZtyrCiriSdt.ii:"l;ll;ll",:.:-L'e'la'*; '''.1::::: I ttr,fisiit4.l' 'ibi:St services a thiS COIpS in Jodi 'their vilbtr.' ::1):‘ 0, .) ..., 1 11. very Intleit ritlimed ; t‘ :,, pi ~‘, . m : alatu:b'YY:ll.ll..l:lre4Ctill:V.pi°tsbBnirillrili°lsl4-efin°lek-eodosfkrfinat IBtixot'l:::;4ll"reerllnibirt‘°l(eAllaiss;.t s;bittGolltil:l:ihl,rli;lit}:ifitell:ll:7;tll.llel;(ittiliff:tiarYtsYll4s 6 sti:::".:1-%:'11.1tritnti'' 4 11: eijiloCshrit;acnte 1:11:a .:7'ele;1:14:11' chtt 1 (1s1;":11ttlei' P.11;°: al).'1" ''':l-.: '!.'l:. ''ill '.:1::Itr:1:': sit )l y, nta... 2s. lower ;in Milt, Rye, an ,'''' 4,,,11 Wheat • - 829.-. ., 1,,,.. ' - -", ,N 4 it Floe ditto '. 9°s'l36l* 1 Tick `,43 ;• • le. P %ot Ry, , .. - tflog. Itials. ()Id thtt? '.. .. AV ",11, :1 Barley _ - ' - 7.55. so". syllt Jou_ .. .. ro ~,,h, Ns:yr Dim) , - 475. 625. 73%, Feed 93-ti ... .4P 01%il - - ."--i., F;!tetiato ~ LA, , il Matt . '." ' - Et3s. 103 s, Polata ditto - : l'''' ~,t, I ri' Fine ditto • White Pease -- " "9''' Fine nitiftto . ,to,:s: 1::=1,, :e‘i, ditto - -106 s. ll2s. PotAtoe wt ~;,..,.Isstl ,1, t •0 . . Seed Lr- 100, ,• ' tl4 "r 47 ditto . 80; Ne„ dittis . - : 325. 88'. r 'l'e - - l'° '..ic':'''r' •--s. sccontlo - , , ~, ).t ". motii,lis,tuvlwr.iay, the 14th uit.B.T:rf-ILilly of Cokg"' d Pfir.—b'til!: 41..-11('''It; C , 401 n0t4,1:::.!;;,,,11.11.r,,v..tht es 2.1 d nit. at Walley P4Yl', fork tti ' b pto. !, on ,r,ilul,_iil !,, on, of a_Danghter: -, itiateßii:' '-‘ ' tr)l ' 11. ~.,":".,ar!ttivrift 41V(let;ker4tistSilileaTlcuturrd, loliert:(31;),.`1,1!4t1;7 ;: ::, 41‘..'t, 1. ,7,l!_."_,ltatud4y, at Lady 131F;abrth cottrt.eli7?atroft!, 7;41,,,, U. ,11:.',. .., the Lady of Thomas per4riotti, ,1, 4 t 4, si'r.llllle.e:)S:.i i al i 1 se:bill:l.y, at. Norton. Conycrs, Yellisiti,,i,o4;').t.lll'.:,- .;,,...4iltisl li tingunnt Reginald Grabent, 030. of a . '-. vt6 ----T'--- • NI ;HOU El). „ jpl4,,A„-.1" ,' ';'•4 Ori the lath tilt: at r.t. ►I 1 I 11'4fht I'''. too • ' l`e • t,i,e, to it la nog s, tte i,, John,. ii ~, ~,t ~ !The saw t'i 'er a"glg" ''' ''''' "'"' coo,' ~ t., . y, ones hems E4.:1. ~f Myrtle ", To -., t° AaVa, oid;- x. 1: titer of Isl'..ll:Lidsitri,J::s(l* ''' ' _:,g ' lit 7'.--, hillril'ili‘Sl.ltO4Nl:llary: 'the 2?11 olt. at UrOrnintiU, in ti.cVoCo4:l77':' i 'it Wiks the Iter.-Henry Faulkner, to liarrict, *- .• ' otr' AI ter of Andrew Ilayntan, flart. 0001 ' ~2 i4, . Out 1;41111.414y morning, J.ll. Serattors,P4*- if OF . . 'Nlis4A*l Southend, laisex, to Miss Boon AIM daoghter,;,4ol; ,- ik.: Bookeller, of it ussell-St. iiltherine-itreeti .7-00 :" '„ kra.A] ' The *amok day, nt St. Mary-le-honne Chure., °' 4,1.. s —ll Dieltittion, of the Cust,om-Lion4e to 7,1'" ' Loll° . %,o' ,10 ' Cic sion.Konse Para), Ahhatts Li -rwilleyf I. 1,, • • On the Vili ult. ut Fon fordmin. Cd- e',.t.e.,Vo'*- ~,,i,' lf;',l s(i. of Allswprtit, to .)•;iss K. How :'-eu:ol',,,r ;Ind' .:,;'i, i1ict,,,44, .iir 0),6 • . . DI ED:' • ~ifi 41C k 4111411 , 011 Nlondly last, ilt Iltightoa, aged V') i 4 #i l';'._''ttiti:,,a,..„..l.l4,ry. Hammond So I,y, the outy co, i 1.,.. ...1„;:ii4„. te!! yisolly, .F.sit., of .tierge*-1411, fle.rts• hp PO , IL,,htt'tl _ , kit ~,mesa cross, liwitingttonshire; Jo • - 194,,1,1t Cap.ain in the Itoyal Nary. : tort/ l', '4o) ~,Pa the oth 11.4., at bis Ilause iit.Gaildforil-4 . ~ i, w.sta, Esq. , 4 oto ill r, _ 1.-!liel! erteessire fatigue, during 64? I'l se ..: ';,. . ev, :PO nv Lieutenant Healy., of the 4:133 11,:gtr0‘;',,:xfoto r'. l,'l•44it, Thihijikadm.:::,,,:xi,z,..:.a.:,,:iillittritayic.,,,elostoo:klit:nti.i4h4it., ';_ite hvii as gisvi:Zga.:..eirly (.1131111'1.,0 1 !,,t()rgt4rl 1 dinner e(''l.l'l )"4,.•'.)1.'tb01:141,711.0y6u fi aallss:cu, d:doveii:ratwc: 1: Ili ail d: ittillixtee:w: uas:::::"Yytt'.lll‘.: .41:04f,i. '4:.,,,...;,*():: et -r, ,4, eltV red. his ho° ,Af izs+6 ytir of his....it'e, 3t ib , .13..filOti . I:TtOiit'er tov-, tih:et'sia:trYin.iNtliat:ii:iiiti):vsitdeoair'rsyn4nt .k.ibte,:ol.l'll'l, 17,4411' 90 Vt imy il 'at i tirleet'l..."! rehidoqiiriefirit r ~, I] ntr°la:lgtohtit,ll7i2.2cm. Francis Ileruard, litLiel.:::;r1:1:t 1..° 114114 :ci,irl:4l .I;:r?ititi:Vb Oa the 34 tilt; at Mori.ento del3cir-;, iitt;sl'aille°,:p.iiit , ; 'l,iii ,!, illnes., aged :Hi, Mr. *Muni.' - Iteiuoid,/ '',,it' Hi 0141 ' 11 Regiwelit. ' 0 l', -....-----,--------- .4 ',, ~. •C, , ' Nr •tc II :)' cr- a, s.i I ,y-,,,, , COAL IVIAII-1,P., , ••". Shipl.t at Mar,tet. . ;it,ip., 00,1. A.,. OA. it; '"/ /. ''' (' 123iNewca'stte .......... 43. . ••, • • ''''7. .iti. ' ..( ', V-i' 2o s'io 4.- . . ... —'2'lfs "'' l'' ' ,1, i•i Lout_ ....„, _la..: •. • . (.0 4 . i',, Intla AVATEIt AT LONDON 1111,11).xql Wits`jl‘ ?ettintileg, '2 ini,,antr; after '•I• I r'rerl2l:„"--• i