The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-01 00:00:00

ing arm) the Journals was a proof that smell was not the practice of the House. A petition was only a single document, nail lie could not see the use of having it printed. if there were many hue dreds, which the not receiving this would shut out, the probahility was, that they . were only copies. By the anxiety shewn to receive it, it would ap pear, as it' the object was only to give the pcti tion• circulation. Ile thought it was raising a - wanton and unnecessary question on the privileges of the House, and the proof of this was, that the petition before presented, front the same place, was not again submitted to'the house in a writ ten forma. Mr. W. WYNNE objected to the petition in its present form ; that form could not' have been adopted from ignorance, because the practice of the !louse was generally known. Mr. CANNING did not think it was necessary to discuss Whether the practice was wise or not. — Every Court should have its own Om. If it was to be reformed, it should be on the ground of in convenience or impropriety. This petition seem ,eel to be presented only for the purpose of trying the question. The House could not, therefore, in his opinion; receive it consistently with their dignity. PantorlTT denied that the petition was presented for the purpose of trying the question. It - had been a long time in town, and was only de layed until the motion on Parliamentary Reform, of which notice had been giVen, should he brought forwal4l. The objections of easy eircidation' and and procuring signatures, were no objections in bl 3 :;nind, but the very contrary. Printed petitions 'were t (wive(' by the Crown, and he saw no rea son why they should not by that House. As the motion - for a Reform in the Representation was not to be brought forward this session, he would Vatic that opportunity of giving notice, that he „would bring it forward early in the next. The [louse divided, when the numbers were— For the motion Against it 75 . _ NhjoritY --64 Mr, PEEL: brought lip the Irish Sessions House Bill. • , Sir H. ATONTOORIERY expressed his. surprise that the Right Hon. Gentleman should bring in such a Bill at so late a period of the Session, When al roost all the Irish Members had returned home. Mr. PEEL thought it would have been better if the Hon. Baronet had taken the trouble to make himself acqi;ainted With the nature and object of the Bill, before he made that olyervation. The „„tict,..tvus, that this Bill, or one•diffefing . in a very slight degree from it, was brought in six weeks. ago, and met with the general approbation of the representatives of, Ireland. That Bill, hOwever, WPS rejected, in consequence of some amendments • Trull in the Lords, and he had felt it his duty to hiing'Torward' the :present Bill, differing, as he had dread), said, very little from.the former one. The object of the ,Bill was,, to enable Grand .In ries'in Ireland to appoint persons to contract for the building of - Session HOuses. The Bill was read •a first time, and was ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Mr. CANN IN G wished : to ask 'the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) if it was probable tire consideration of thejteport of the East India Charter would be resumed that night ) While on his legs he wished to observe, that-there was one among the .many new clauses introduced into the .prohibiting 'the importation of saltpetre by any means other than those furnished, by the East India •Company, Which was much objected to by those interested. in the opening of the trade, which would be likely to cause some discussion. • Nothing, it was stated, would so well enable the private trader to ballast his ships, as pernii.sion to import saltpetre. Lord CASTLEREAGIIconseuted to postpone the consideration of the Report till to-morrow, with an untleritanding that the.attention of the House would he turned to it early. With respect to the clause alluded to by theitight Hon. Uentleman, lie begged to say it was not one which had been suggested to him by the East India Company, nor was the regulation proposed at all as a matter of lavonr to them. hie_ had thought sugar would erve as well for,ballast, and had brought forward ibis clause in consideration of saltpetre coming in , some : Measure under the description of warlike stores.' He had every disposition to give the sub ject thelollest discussion. After a few words from Sir H. MMITGONIgItY, the further consideration of the Report was post poned to to-morrow. VOTE OF crtErnt. On the ' Report of the Committee on the Prince Regent's Message, respecting the Vote of Credit being brought up ; Mr. WHITBREAD thought he might RS well ttke this opportunity of offering the few obser ations he had to submit to the House now, in- tending when the Resolutions were agreed to, to move the amendment of which he had given no. tiee. The Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chan tenor of the Exchequer), now came .to them to call for a sum, 113 a Vote of Credit, large heyimd example, amounting as to no leig than 0,040001.W' In the last Se4Nion a Vote of Credit far 3,000,000/. wati called for. This was thOught an execasively huge sum, but it was not then calculated that the army extraordinaries would ft!l short as they had done. This year the Right Holt. Gentleman, to guard against the recurrence o f sivi) a circumstance, had taken a frightfully lame sum for the army 'extraordinaries, and now to else this scene at unparalleled expence, in a .suitable manner, they were called upon to give 5,000,0001. as a Vote of Credit, It would be a ,vain compliment, were he to say he was content to trust them with so large a sum ; but a 3 he could not hope to induce the House to withhold any part of it train them, or to withdraw their v4mhdenee frot9 them altogether, lie should not divide the !loose on the Amendment he proposed to offer, , oa tlye First day of the Session, he had proposed an Address to the Mine Regent, on s t i l i l t e nn t t e ti t ie o ( l ) ' bli'eeeatceolf t a v i ttl l : n 't d . giveen notice'- of a de r the consideration tit the i .t o s u t s o e. b . " ll„ i t t .q u , i n f: tcrward's occurred,' Ivhich had not entered into hi , contemplation, and w hi c h no human hero couli i have looked for. The ov ert h row of Btion—, qm s ttf , and the destruetion,o arm s f his arm, complete, that no human being could have cal.: which wa emitted on it, that no' butuan means could have, 'effe , :ted• it, caused such a change in the affeirs Europe,. that, unwilling to fetter Itlinisters in an , - ! discusioas in which they might engage, .tic Ail:tired from earrYing his intentions into effeer Instead of pursuing that plan wl:lel; he bad hipped to see adopted, the Belligerents had advanced, 1 seemingly resolved still - further to reduce five power-of • France by force. This course they had addpted, instead of seeking to elect .a race. They advanced in the vain hope, that as ,Btio impute had experienced an overthrow, he had lost his dominions, and. Would not 'be able to make • another great effort to restore him -.to his former greatness. IVhen he saw this, and. when Boonaparte and his armies were still pursued by the Rtissiaas;•, he had .again contem plated the necessity of calling • the attert ion of Parliament to the subjeet of Peace, in order to see if 50100 atlvantle;e might..not be taken of the state of things at that event - NV crisis.---Again it was found that Buonaparte, instead of having lost his power, was still potent as ever ; that hitt people, inst call of being ants diet to obey his orders', made a more gigantic effort in his cause than - any they had inade since the period of the Revolution.—. The Russian armies., after pursuing the enemy to, 'the Rhine, had there been encounte..-ed by fresh le ' vies, front France, And forced by them to. ta:l back, for no oee should perseade•him that they had not been obliged to retire, as he could not beney e they would have advanced before only tai r.ttraat. When after two bloody hanks they were, reectl to give way, to retire behind the lbe, And fall back almost ,far us the Oder, he had then again thought ofcalling th e attention of the Muse to that which he had so much at burl—Peace, when news arrived of the ArMistice which had been conclud ed in Germany, and he again 'abandoned the de sign he had formed. It had 'appeared almost im possible to thiabt of this.country gaining some ad vantage, from what had taken place, when it was found how inextricably she had been involved by the treaty with Sweden. He had abstained from interfering as he had intended to do ;. but now, as soon Os the Resolutions ivere passed, he should submit an addition th . the Report, in order to re cord on their journals the. sense he had of the course pur sue.--Thatwhich this country ought to course it would be still more de sirable to pursue, if the news from the Peninsula should turn out to be true. Unfortunately, how- ever, no tiine was thought fit to . treat with 800-, naparte. When the French arms were victorious, then it was thought by Government it would not becoma us to - offer to'negociate ; anti when they met with defeat, and the. power of Uranee was re duced, then elated with success, they became mad, and nothing else was talked'of than the overthrow of Buoriaparte, and the re-establishment of the Bourbon family on the throne. The proclama tion which had been, he thought, improperly put forth by the French Princes', had tentledto spread this idea, that when France experienced any dis aster, nothing less two talked of . than the de thronement of Buonaparte. if he Were disposed to record his sentiments on no other grounds, he would wish to put them on the journals ore ac-- - count'of the titter incapacity of the present 'Mini sters, and on account of the incapacity of the lei‘gue formed on the Continent to overthrow , the power of France. In the mode in which the Allies conducted the war, lie could see nothing so contradiitinguished from the system of•Franee tis to evince more anxiety for the real good a man hind, the restoration of the equilibrium of Europe, and the balance of power on the one side than on the other. The conduct of England, Sweden, atql Russia, furnished the strongest illustration of this. Wheirlitionaparte entered Russia, and when there was every prospect , , .that one or other of the Rus sian capitals would soon fall into their hands, as one of them did, to releese that portion of th e • Russian force which was in Finland, negociations were entered into betweettßussia and the Crown- Prince of Sweden. He admitted it might be of the 'utmost importance that the army there con fined should be brought against the enemy, but it did not become Russia, when complain ingot' tim ag gressions of France, of the lust of dominion and de- sire,of conqueq xvhich animated Beonaparte, while the Emperor of IgteSsin assumed the title of the Liberator, and•called upon all to fight tor 'the li berty of Europe, and the repose of the world, it did not become Itu,sia to het as Ow had done by Denmark. Ile should have' thought, at such' a - crisis,, she would have, been. disposed to give some prOof of her moderation and her justice. She might then Piave efleeted that alliance which could not now , be mitcle.• She• might' have re stored Finland to Sweden, instead of engaging to give to her money as an equivalepf, for in that light did he regard the • engagement she had entered into respecting that countrv. The H language held respecting the safett of Swe den, he' thought entitled to little credit or at tention. Had Finland been given back to Sweden, the friendship of Denmark might burg been se cured, as then the integrity Of bei'domintotis might have been guaranteed to her% By this iiimple ac t of policy and discretion, Rnssia, SWeilen,' and Denmark, m it ht have been nniteclagalnif France, • Instead of this, discord had .been spi4l-, among the Northern Powers; and •no hope; ki:niwined of our being able 'to sever I.Yenmark from Fraqe6. - --,- Another wise political act might also have been resorted to, to provcthe Allies Were actuated by sentiments ofjustice ; they might hu,ve restored the kingdom of Poland, which had been so nn- justly seized by Russia, AuStria, and 'Prussia, Had they acted thus, they mighty then have said with a good face, whatever we may have: done, we now feel the injustice of our conduct, mourn its effeets, and are anxious to give up' what'we have selzetlin order to restore the equilibrium of Europe. tunately he had. seen nothing of tlifs kind. The 'con duct of the allies too strongly resembled that of the French. He hoped the armistice would lead to a peace on the Continent, and he hoped (but he was not confident) that the Cabinet of St. James's would become a party to it. Wanting confidence, however, as he did in them when the vote was agree to, he should move, •"chat 3tl humble Address be presented to his Royal High ness the Prince Regentoesuring his Royal. Highness, that in .granting the unexampled Alun now voted, they did it is the lull expectation, end the confident hope, that his Royal High -o,4hi Kite on th e first opportittiity to make a pence with his :Nl.jesty's enemies, on such terms as, may be consistent with the honour and interests of the Ration, and without en dangering our Allies, in order to manifest to All Europe the views by which Ile was Actuated, and to prove his unwillingues prm ra a the :war, or to throw any Gl:statics in the Nr:l7 , it t e.torn aeact..." Lord 'CAs,Tteltr.A.Git was ready to admit that Lii,ft the liwi. Gentleman had set out by stating, nanteiv, that the .Vote of Credit how called for was unexampled in its amount; and that the army emraordinaries were greatly increased, .to meet the peculiar circumstances of the times.; and.4a miffing these facts, I,c was prepared to conteati that s they were as honourable and as splendid.ex ertionis for the public good as had ever beenoninle by Pialiament. Ile thought the Honour4hle Gen . tleman, feeling as he did on the subject of peace, haldisplaYed as much forbearance throughout die subject as could he expected from any one. He (Mr. W.) took s o, peculiar a view 'of this subject', that there was , hardly any moment at which' he did not think an attempt to negociate. could pro perly be made, and he did not know of any cir cumstance having occurred at any time to retard the return of reace, which the Honourable Gen tleman bad not been disposed to'cliarge on his own, rather than on any other Gmernment. In this the "Hon. Gentleman had -differed not only Roca the Parliament, but from the country at large. His authority on this subject lost some .thing of its weight by • the tincture of his mind in this respect, which led him to think there was hard ly ~ any moment at which peace could not be ob tained. The only practical charge contained in the Honourable Gentleman's speech was that of the Ministers having lost a favourable op portunity in attempting to negociate a peace, which offered immediately after .the destruc tion of the French army in Russia. He had said, that when France was victorious, Mi nisters thought it unbecoming to offer to treat for a peace;. and when she met with disaster they were tob much elated to he willing to negociate on reasonable terms, and hence the lion. Gen ' tlernan.was at a loss to know when they would think it proper to endeavour to put an end to the war. Ile (Lord C.) would tell him what mo ment Ministers looked for. It was that, at which the' French Ruler - appeared sincerely disposed to Make . such. a peace as was consistent with the h 0 .7 nour and the engagements of this country, and one that was likely to. be permanent and secure. With respect to the charge preferred by the Hon. Gentle man' against Ministers, for not attempting to alegociate immediately after the destruction of Btionaparte's army in Russia, . he must know, unless he was deaf to all that was hostile to his opinions, that a fortnight - had hardly eillsed after the return of Buonaparte from Russia, when he caused it to be stated in a formal instrument then made public, that France would make no peace, but on the principles avowed before, and communicated to this cotin try' which could n o t b e li s t ene d to cons i stently with its honour and engagements, one of which; it' would be *remembered, was, that his Dynasty should reign in Spain. He hoped, in stating this, it *would be clear that the Honourable Gentleman had made out no prima facie case, on which lie had a r:ght to accuse Ministers of au unfair indis position towards peace, when it could be obtained without sacrificing the honour and ititereSts'of the ' country. The conduct of the Allies, which had been spoken of by, the Honourable Gentleman, was such, that he could not larhii hand on any one part of it.,4ind slim that there was any thing to justify distrust. He bad yet to learn, that single act could be • pointed. out which .was not marked by the most uninterrupted union the COIIIIIIOII cause. The Honourable Gentleman had said, that - Russia, Prussia, and Austria oCight to give up Poland, and erect it. into an indepeutlent ' kingdom. He might think this would be very proper at this tune, but when did .they hear from him, that the time was come when Franc e ought • to despoil herself of those countries which she had' subjected to her sway, and if it were proper to make•peace with her, with those annexations still remaining to her, why should other countries be required to divest themselves of their conquests as the first step towards.a geocrid pacification ? (Dear, hear, hear. !).—Why ought we to make peace with 'France while possessing all her pre - sent means, if it was necessary that other coun tries should he stripped'of their power ? -He con cluded by puttkrtg hismegative in) the Address. Mr. AB4RCROMBY thought Ministers had lost a very favourable opportunity for endeavouring to treat for a Peace. After the d es t ruct i on of the French Army they might stave brought the senti ments Of Buonaparte to the test. Neglecting to do this, they had proved they were not sincere ill their wishes for peace. He should support the Address. MAanYATT was satisfied it had not been in the power of Ministers to conclude a peace without sacrificing the dignity and interests of the country: The Resolutions were then agreed to. Mr. WHITBREAD rose to move au Address; spoke at some length in explanation of his for mer speech, enforced the principal points : , and animadverted on the language . held by .the last Speaker. Sir J. WROTTFSLEY complained of the notice takeri'by the'lionourable.Geollenom (41firrWhit brettd) of the nrcceding,speaker. He eppuseck the Addreas. Mr. IionNER supported the Address, and vindi cated Mr. .11)iitbread. Mr. S,TiritinN objected to the Address; and de fended:the policy of Mini tern, The Noble Lord had shown on a former night that the propositions received from Denmark were not sincere. That which he had then argued frOin facts, was now po sitively avowed in the French papers. It was therefore unjust to charge the Government with having . neglected the opportunity of gaining the alliance of Denmark, when it was evident she had been playing a double game, with the consent and approbation of France. The Address was then negatived, and a Bill or dered on the report of the Committee. The House went into a Counnit.cee oa the Country Bank Note Bill. .I convened ion , tOoli. place bet►reen Mr. Tito)trSoN and the CHANCEL i.nit of ExcitEnurtt, nit the provkiorts of the Bill. The former wished further relief to be given to the Bankors than would be afforded by this' measure; the latter conld only consent to give them the choice of taking the flea tare as it at present ii.ood, or of rejecting it altogether. After twine further diseui , ion.the Mum resumed, and the Report Was ordered In be received to morrow. The Irish Insolvent Debtors... Bill; the Irish Tokens Bill, and the Land Tax Redemption Bill, weye read a third time andpusee, Mi . , 11. TitoilicroN o.,taitteil leave to bring ill it Bill 1,4. the relief of the paor Dcht.ir; .eonBnrr, , , In tit" Fleet, and Marsha.isea - Prix , m 3, imuiediatelY in, when it was read.a.tirst, and or tiered to be read a..,er4)1 time to Inerrow. • Mr. INGTON brOli,tht , in a' to exempt C- 1 " 1 7,' Banker: from the or rations of tire Art makieg it Holt , print white letters on a black ground. Rez 43 a fiot., 4ad tiered .t.o he read a second time time to-riturr , rx. I .lsho other ()rderf were disposed of, and the llousi 31 j jOurned at Eleven o'Cloei. :'l } TUESDAY'S GAZETTE--CoNTISVED. - - Oirre, • lIOF rut r trr.—Andrew king4an; Omt: An!,rov,.Fev,:- ( k"t- - WitliAln C. AtrEbantes Gen:. Williwn Stodaart, Gent. Pete: FinlavEon, Gee. aul'a2.l Ciricy;on, Gent. to be 1109A-31-A2s: Ainti for GcOs Service. ' The Kines German Logitil• Ist Regiment of Drag/low. AdolplioilhJek , C rice _dams, appointed to the 7 . 1 L.i ,ht Dr Ist rtegintent oc Light Dragoon 3,, Lieuten , l In4n 4 he Captain of a Troop, vie' -promoted hi the :id Light , Driig:ionr , . Holzer:oaten to be Lieutenant, vi:-e Cord -41 Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colon:I Act singen, from the :34.1 LiJit Ds-az:ions, Colonel, vice Rolevrahl. placed upon 11.01 :Id Ditto, Brevet-Major Georgo Light Drairoons, to he Major, vice Litiiinj the 2d Light Drttgoons. Ist Battalion of Light Infantry, Soho F' Gent. to be Ensign, eke Meyer, whose. at taken plate. Dillon's Regiment, Serie:tut-NI:I:1'ot -10th root, V+. he Ensign, vice Catniti pointed to the 271 h Fujt, • Alum oll.ANDVSl.—Lieutenant Brenni, of t! was superseded, as stated in the Gazette of reinstated in his rank. Ojfcc of Ordisaiter, Juac 28, Royal Regiment of Artillery, Second Lieute Sturey, rice Col.lestone, deceased, and Se James Love, rice King deceased, to be FT Commission in the ed Regiment of.liedfordii signed by the Lord Lit:lgo:an William Islip, Esq. to be Capttin of u ComP 3 resigned. bl Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of t H Hereford. t imso erefordshire INlilitia,Thotrias Ciotti); Stilt, “,t* Harris Freeman, Gent. flenrelleak , Gent! "111,'"".e",,111., Gent. and G.reen Gent. to he Limn ie 4 Thomas flarris Freentatt, Franci; :then, Gent' f.'4l E 4l e s, Gent. and Carroll Satchel!, (holt. to be Fati;'',.o hit. Regiment of Local Alilitio Robert Joneit William Bennett, r 'E d js ,, o(i r l .1 l e ti s o i A g t n lel e e d l3(7 ,k 'PE V t i s4 llin :sl. 11.1 c ,lotus 7:(ll3:ef:titi Jones, Daniel ‘Vellb,' Gent. vice Thomas, rcsigneilt! to r, Gibbons, Giut."vice Webb, roigneti, Pf° Cre , '" Cent. vice Farmer, resigned, and 'rlseophiloq I›,ipt• to be Lieutenants. John Powell Price, Gent. t .n ,,,0; Qtl Battalion of North Local Militia, jenkin William Jones, Esqrs. to be Captains. Joh' - 11 1,11/ ' Gent. to he Lieutenant. Thomas fill,' `Gent. G' • • "Gent. to bk Ensign*. August 7. J: ToWnsendi),"Clrjalti::eN-epouSrt Fleet-street. "o°l' t higust 10. W. ; rwerolow Mincliester, ' dr a p er.. .1 y 0 S. Itlin:4 - , u s i tcr i er . . i''' ,l ll - --'7- F. Farrar, I :•illifax, grocer.. • . j„ 1 : : . „.,,,,,,''' J..„Selgoe, Duke's-oreet, St. James'ir tailor. , , ,t , i , , ,, -•4.: -,,,. ~.w. Si hi rp, v i r . Sharp, and 6 start); Thrmll‘ • P, un ' . street, merchants .0)- ..it y ' l. cetits,l ti 4, lltip,, ~:iik,utleillity.tsi:es,i:ciii:l7:,k:,..ici:i.,;;lcaoft::::::T.Bci.:ll4.:,l:g.:r.ci:einaiiite,, ,tei.i,il-,(7-I:.:7;ql.::l;pd,i;:.,:::l;,lriel,itale;:ulit:.;:el;l:::,,,,,,jl:::wit,t. ,i,, ~:,., . uiF -2.3. J. Dontlorn, I.;,,,,Tite,Sairol, sui-z.....n. Jul.Y . 17. J. Brouk 0, Allnn,.ll7urwiehAsire, deaier. cF,R.TI FICA TES -...--4 OA ,20. C. err, Q 1 .2 . P -- -.I I . NVeet I '•-l' eV , StPtiOlie r. ,1 . J .. imian‘ru.)tt,oo7.l.tivx:irrifliwe4,l:s:ugT'd'oJL::l.ll'kt', I.hilie-ltreet, Solitio4;t4f' hat-Trar, f - n acturers. • ... .. .111:iiirti,,,le,-in,:lo::ttiltoti.oo:. couirt:ubt.,:s.eti,, nsirtdrirt.,r)d,.selri! re , t , l e ti t y)::. u.4o4o. cir,4l3aeirk-ce.rliaeilLari3JJ.,..4ltire;,..Nlaeler , eill, t::"w"-' " , , . t-ote,Culcilester grocer . " ' ' 3 1 ClltltO J. Goers, Tottenl;:km-court-r3.4,1, Stafrordsli Ire-% Mall. J. Collins, Brunswick-house, Lewisli,al:-1-I.:ia.rd,,, di,cetJ:4le/rio""' 4•J‘...Nllaltittlieiel‘ws.°G",dC;hiltNalit:°(ll:l)yat ::s‘s°:;'l::',:r. •:,.. F. Price, St, Martin's4urie, Birmingham, ,111461,`,;-,,..01.4e Broadhead atid E. Gurney, Sbellield, lif'"' .:,. J. manufacturer,. jB..; R Y E I . 1 ..,.. : 7.. . i t c ti l t. ' , C rsj t 3 : 1 0 shu Field, r , r edria e : t eidce L i r dsh i l ps d ha l g i n iw y l ii: Pe t.ds : : : : : - R I ) .' d ' p r. b.esa 6B :n . E: : kr a a • e . l id. 11.1 1 .a1,jy,.:1 3 Grundy, Ex it ei.i : ec : i si I C: . u te : ' .I ' : ro ) :::v siti 1 \e h l T i c ul e i e l ) r n i t . s.. j-t i °:) . r o l gent , '- :, i .. i' v 'P tr : o : n . ..! l ,l3 : : ri j :11 ) 1: : 5 : : : . : 5 1 . ... '...' ' Ar-, ila.' . v, e ;A. , , :::::orrss...c a u it . Tou r a. d en i d , I S : t i . i,.. Yawl .osresu ,C:Lurocolyi_z_ ana i.„ , I: :C i e . :d u :l: L l 1 1 :::P i u rre c:l74t g u'l, a u a' (i.ilayir -:‘ ...- I a , s.::::. I i/ICIF7 Ll. ,.. and J. .tinii7t.'ilib,in'tilie‘rti-di J . ;liiiit7e' w°‘l'l' anti 1: '•' :I.' S eS t l i:lll o V:i n sue a t l e , : t entt"- r eil l:ll 44 , ll : :: : li a l b jt''' : -.l.'e te i Il d N , . : 11: ;'Cl i vr 'e. ,d rii . ll 4 )a.ri : l :l .4 : : l° ) ) il ljex it I it i .. .l °' . ee l ICI : 111 . i T sedi b 'ti s r , : g h a t i : :: p lil l s ' Ib i a ' a itiut• i ; C i a :: s I : 1 '4 : 1 1 1° 1 7 , ll'''' *::, J. lt r.. .: s.n t l i s t ic i . t e. p i t i ion it to r.l i 1. 1 ill , uP :r 7 C:a rr t l e i t i i t t :b 1 : 11)::::::: ; ": ; tie4:;''' J. ikP A r: d" ) ; : i e u l s : ::ti . d P ri.:ls l , Brick-lane, Old-stret' CO ._,, , - .-.1 'at On the ti,t nit. at Rose-hill, v , l j ariant-Colonel lt Wpston,tiatiPter_. On the 27th u. at Cockney, in iNottinghaDls I S $ll. C'ent • t•;heairiftto ragtl:. , . .",t Ettield Cildf fi• CornA 1 reinj. lenunn. 11-.ron . to be Lietile94t, ee erg, from pn~mroul,,fo-2 rpointut f3t • Denni, InYineJ de Pout cart 4, n t ;eoi ii rß e s) : l3 ; ., t ie t t i; to , : o t i: ls ; If the 20 ot, enant, s hire Locaf nt. any, vice AiltrOF of the CJiaty 61 Eyre, of a daughter. , ~,ir,:c”." On ?Monday, at Flaxley, Glonee.iterllite , I.t. C , • `- s - . i t i•i' of the agd liez.fiaient IA FOCA, to lilizo.t,,-...h, daligl i ''' .•• hate Rey. ..1.,-Veince o.i . l)tishlia4N, , t ) e%o. r. 1 0 , r ~ On Thinmdav,tl ' te 2,,1th nit. at t lidteittai4t4at4':ips f it:ri„..iticr.l),:ftiti:le-illiole-4172:1,tiotii,e-le,iovio,tleileta...ti'-d(ciretkeirr:).l,ll)+:;r:,:ciii, T.c,' GOVelllor of the ihnk of Irel sncl. ' i''''' '' ~,„,.flli- ' ` , D.o, l: t e m st a :l 4 ::: - ,.at St. GeOrtz-'s I titilVer-,14 111 ,, 4 - ''' -' ' ' rt- --. ‘ f _ , , . •' 4 , , - f y o rv, 1 ": 3, 1- of Aii;totarle-street, to Miss NI. Shopte,Y, o t." . . ill 1•3 , - I' ". On the I Sth ult. at Edinbnrer, a.:.! , 1 A !, Mr, FralleJt,l.l-e ore., daughter of the late tivOri , e ‘l - iii 110' 4°. I' '`l l'''. i'''' l. f)fAinbur4ll C.14 , 1e, and rolictOf .Irl),ar .11.ii , it4• 40”, `ii ; ; ;4 tiu" • ' ` - ` ll 'l"' 11 at U 11.• at her kottse . io iv , - 1 . . - r' '''' f t •' 1 ._ 1 , 5.. , • • .1 c .. 1, lailet I tope, daughter of the lye Are.:ibal:l lloi' e, `. ,etttor . of ExciNO. • . ' ,„ t c.'e 4 Chi Friday sentlight, Colonel ~.hdail, al !,is e l " . be re` "rei tt i 4ll, ill the County of Fe,ina: ~ ,h, schich C 0,04 pi ei,eote.sl i.i l'aiiiniaritt fora spa , ' , 'I 44) Y 433 ''''' rr o'l l ' ()0 .Sunday foci noon, Mr. J. It• .lising, lrici" ° mocE 014-.scroc: Bank Stock, 2131. Nary 5 per Cent ..hat b per Cent. 1797, 4 pur Cent. 71.14 if per Ceut. Red. 51in 3 pet' Cent. Cons. shut Bank L. Attu; 141 3-I(iths 73:0):1 4 , 4; Do, EN,13,1, 13,1 k, [.,) 0# Old Atttruitte4, 41 C:otri, tor °p airing, 51 ~1(411 WATER, A - 1 10NpoN. salow.: M"rninitt 3 iiiinuto-; after 5. i Pti"tc4 building; arseremsemourres LONDON: I'linted by Jf No. 7, .t,; 14 ,, i ,0 , at the itlx-Orf icy., No, 11 ,7 , Strand ; ' 4 l '`'e4g 4 - 41 ` and public,bed by W. A. StAtil'l'S, `fs' Otdars, Lett.a.4 iyust paid), &a. must ha aa''- , I Pe In; 411