The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-09 00:00:00

AMERICAN CQNGAESS. MESSAGE: l~e3li Citiaerks cr the tke klonse ,if iteSeesetratives, earls day after the_close of the last Ses sion of Congress, an offer was formally commit tticsoed tram the Emptior,of Russia, of his me dinsslei aS the collation friend of the United States and Great Britaio, slur the purpose of facilitating a peace bvtivecit them. The high th'stracter of the Empesor . Alexander being ',a satisfactory pledge . for the sincerity, and impartiality of his offer, it was immediatefy accepted and as a further proof of the lispositi.o.l on the partotthe United States to meet their t,tivrsary'in honourable experiments .rerminatiug the war, it'_ rivaS determined to us - oill inter-Mediate delay incitent'tis the distance . of the parties; by a definitive provision' for the conrciriplated negotiation. Three of our eminent 'citizens were accordingly.commissiotted, with the requisite powers, to conclude a Treaty of Peace, with persons clothed with like powers on the part, of Great , Britain. They were authorised, also, to enter Pito such conventional regulations of the commerce between the two countries as may be ,mutually advantageous... The two Envoys who were .n the United States at the time of their ap pointment, have proceeded to join their colleagues , already at St. Petersburgh. The Envoy,shave-received another commission, authorising theM to conclode with Russia a treaty of commerce, with a view to strengthen the ami cable relations, and improve the beneficial inter- Course between the two countries. The issue of this friendly intercourse of the Russian Emperor, and this pacific Manifestation on the part of the part of the United'States, time only can decide. That the sentiments of Groat Britain towards that Sovereign will have produc ed an acceptance of his offered mediation, most be presumed. That no adeqoate motives exist to prefer a continuation of war With the United States on the terms, .on which they are willing to close it, is certain. The Britishtabinet also must be sensible that with respect to , the important question Of Impress- moot, on which the war so essentially turns, a starch for, or seizure of British persons Or pro-. perry on board neutral vessels on the high seas, is not a helligerent right derived front the law of na tinns and it is obvions that no visit. of starch, or itse of foieb . , for any purpose on board the,ves- SO of one independeot power on the high seas, can, itt war or peace, lie sanctioned by the laws or au thority of another power. It is-equally obvious, fur the purpose of preserving to each State its seas faring members, by excluding them front the ves sel of the other, the Mode 'heretofore proposed by the United states, and now enacted by them, as an article of munitipul policy, cannot for a mo ment be compared with the mode practised by Great Britain without a conviction of its title to preference ; inasmuch as the latter leaves,thedis elimination between the mariners of the two na tions to officers exposed to unavoidable bias as well as bya defect of evidence, to a wrong 'Lei slam under eireunistances precluding, for the most part, the euforeement of controlling penalties, and where a wrong decision, besides the irreparable violation of the sacred rights of persons might frustrate the plans and profits of entire voyages Whereas the mOdeisstoned by the United States guards, with studied fain - fess and efficacy against. errors in such cases, and avoids the effect of casual errors, or the safety al navigation, and the success of mercantile expeditions. If the reasonableness of expectations, drawn from these . considerations, could guarantee their fulfilment, a just peace Would . not be distant.— But it becomes the wisdnitt of the 'National Le gislature tofievo io mind the true policy, or rtV thee the inflispcnsable obligrftitin of adapting its measures to the supposition:that the only course to that .happy eveut is in the vigorous employ- Meta of the resources of war. And painful as the reflection is, thii - duty is particularly enforced by the spirit and' manner in Which the war . continnes to be waged by the enemy, who, .unin.flutoided by the uttvaried examples of humanity set them, are adding to the savage fury of it on one frontier, a system of plunder anti enuflUration on the other, equally fOrbidden by respect far national charac ter, and the established rules of civilized warfare. As an encOuragement'.,to persevering and invi g°ralillg exertions to hringthe contest to a happy result, I have the satisfaction of being able to ap - peal to the auspicious progress of Our arms both by land and on the water. In a continuation' of'the brilliaant achieVethents of our inflint navy, a signal triumph has been "ain ed by Capt. Lawrence and his companions in the Hornet sloop of war, which deitroyed a British sloop of war, with a celerity so unexampled; and with a slaughter of the enemy So .disproportionate to Ithe. loss in' the Hornet, as to claim-for the COliquerovi the highest praise, and the full reCOM;- pcuce prOv'idell by Congress in preceding oases. Our public ships of war in general, as well as the private armed vessels, have continued also their activity and success against the commerce of the enemy, anti by their vigilance and address' have greatly frustrated'the efforts of the hostile squa drons distributed along our Coasts, to intercept them in returning into port,' and resuming „their cruises.--The :segmentation of our navy, as, mi . thorised at the last Session of Congress, is in progress. On the Lakes our superiority is near at hand, where it is" not already established. The events * of the campaign,, so far as they are known to us, furnish Matter of congratulation, and them, that under etvise otanitation and ef lierent diretion, the army destined to a glory not less brilliant than, that which already encircles the navy. The Attack and 'capture of York is, in that ( j ll. `" * "' l. 7 a presage of future anti gar roter tories:----while, on 00 West ru frontier the issue of the hire siege of 3. t ., 'o ‘ rt:7v . ..r e eigs regrct but a si s ,iirrie sth . t . 6l , p oci e t,f 4 l t i ronsitlerate Valour. the tilc:tet.ilbsstiktuislied citizen xv it hour ;irranytnuentt'nitt:‘4lllll fo r a efmtingency, ha . l ;j, • -;-4 1 .1) 1 ' such . tit. 0 " t , ‘pec• ,sd sequel ilk nor It ti rr4nleb• GOvcrnuiv ;rig the dti,itling rteg, - K:iAloni to a. cond. through its representative in th 1.1 . t 'e "" 1 th "- 11 1 .. citates. failure 'adds to delays before so unusually spun . 9 tit. Octtssor to our depai ted Minister his . , beets apponstru„ and is ready to proceed on 1.13 mission. The course Which be will pursuc,in filling it, .is that prescribed tw to steady regard to the true interests of the United States, whi c h equally avoids au abandonment.of their just de mands, and a connexion of their features a ith the system of other powers. .The receipts into the Treasury from the Ist of October to the 31st of 'March last including the sums received on account of Treasury no,tes, anvl Of the loans authorised by the Acts of the last and. the preceding Bession Of Congress, have amounted to 1'5,412,000 dollars. The expendi tures during the same', period amounted -to 15,920,000, and left in the Treasury on the Ist of April 1,837,000 dollars. The loan (41.16 mil lions of dollars, authorised by the Act of the Bth February last„ has been . coutracted tor: Of that sum more than a million of dollars had been paid into the Treasury prior to the Ist of April, mat formed a part of the receipts as above stated.— The retnainder of that luau, amounting to near 15 millions of dollars, with tlse.stn of five mil-, lions at'dollars authorised to. be issued in Trea sury Notes, and the. estimated receipts front the customs and the sales'of public lands, amounting to. 9,000,000 dollars, and ne•? , .ing in the whole 29,300,000 dollars, to be received during the last nine months of the present 'year, will he ne cessary to meet the expenditures . already autho rised', and the engagements contracted in relation to the pithlie debt. .TheSe engagements amount,' during that period, to 10,500,000 dollars, which, with near'l,ooo,ooo fur the civil, miscellaneous, and diploMatie expenses; both foreign and domes'. tic ; and 17,800,04 for the military and naval expenditures, incitiding the ships of war building, and to be built svill leave a Sam in the Treasury at the end of the present year,, equal, to that of the Ist of April last. A past of Otis stun may be considered as a resource 'by 1ii , v,,1 - 3:yond the sums übOve mentioned ; and a' further resource for any emergency may be folind in the suns of 1,000,000 of dollars the loan of which to the United States has been authorised by the State of, Pensyivunia, but whiels.has not yet been brought into effect: This view of our finances, whilst it shews that due provision has 'been made for the expenses of the,current year,, shews at the same time, by the limited amount_oLehe neural revenue, 'and the dependence' on leans, the necessity of providing • more adequately for the 'future supplies of the Treasury. This can . best be. done by a well di gested system of internal revenue, in aid of exist» ingsourees ; which will have the effect both of abridging the amount of necessary loans, and on that account,. us well as by placing the public credit on a more satisfactory basis of improving the terms on which loans may be obtained. The loan of sixteen millions was not contracted for at a less interest thawabout seven and a half per cent. and although Other causes may, have had • an agency, it cannot be doubted, that with the advantage of a more extended and less precarious revenue, u lower rate Of - interest might have suf ficed. A longer postponement of the advantage could not fail to have a still greater influence on future loans. . In recommending to the National Legislature this resort to additional taxes, 1 feel great satis faction in the assurance, that our constituents, who have already ,tlisplayed so Much zeal and firmness in the cause of their country, will cheer fuly give other proofs of their patriotism which it calls for. Happily no people, with local and territorial exceptions never to be wholly avoided, are more able than the people of the United Stares to spare. for the public wouts a portion of their private 'means, ‘vhether regard he had to the ordi nary profits of . industry., or the ordinary price of subsistence in our country, compared with those in any other. And in no case could sfronger rea sons be felt for the yielding the requisite contri butions. By rendering the public resources certain, and commensurate, to the public ,exi;rencies, the Con stituted Authorities will be able to prosecute the sear rapidly to its . proper issue ; every hostile hope founded - on a calculated failure of our resources,: will be cut off ; and by adding to the evidence of braveryand skill, in, combats on the ocean and on the land; an alacrity in supplying' the Treausry necessary to give them their fullest effect ; and, thus demonstrating to 'the world the public energy which our political institutions combine, with the perSonal liberty distinguishing them, the best se curity will be provided againSt future enterprises on the rights, of the peace of the nation. ' The contest in which the United States are en— gaged appeals for its support , to every motive that can animate an uncorrupted and enlightened peo. pie, to the rove of their .country, to the pride of li berty, to the glorious founders of their-independ ence, by a successful vindication of its violated at tributes ; to the gratitude and Syrnpatity which demands security from the most degrading,wrongs of a class of citizens; who have proved so worthy of the pr tteerion"of their country, by their heroic zeal in its defence ; and. finally,,to the gations of transmitting entire to futere genera- . Lions, that precious patrimony of 'national rights tied iadependenee, which is held in trust by. the present from the goadneis of Divine Providence. Being aware of the inconveniences to which a protracted Session at: this season , would be liable, I limit the present communication to the 'objectsi of primary importance. lu . special messages which may ensue, regard will be hail to the Same consi deration. • JAMES MADISON. Waihington, May 2b, 1813. On Tuesday afternoon, as Thomas Baker, who was upwards of sixty years of age, was oiling one of the main wheels of the steam engine in Mr. Kedgate's pin and avirc mlnufactory in Notting ham, it caught sonic part of bis clothes, as is supposed, by which he %vas dragged ,through an aperture about nine inches wide but, a brush he had in his baud coming itt contact with the wheel and th 6 cog, in their conjunctive motion, stopt the engine, or the old man would . have been ground to pieces. At it was, however, he was so much injured as to cause his death' that even iug, at the gene'ral hospitiil, where surgical aid had been admiuister6l in vain. It is rewarltable, that though' his stuall-cloaws were litel'ktilY torn to Pieces, his watch remained uninjured in his pocket.' THE ILLUMINATIONS. Among the splendid testinooics of patriotic exultation, which have been so ornamental to the metropolis, and so honourable to the -feelings : of, Ow people, that of Lord Duot,Er.s, iih Park-lane, was not exceeded in taste; elegance, and 14,6117.--; Laney by any other private house throughout . London.. It consisted of upwards of three thou- sand 'arieeatcd lamps, disposed with beautiful, striking, and pictoresque ellects. But, indeed; tile loyalty awl patriotism, rts well as hospitality and,. benevolence of 'this amiable Nobleman, arc con spictious on all occasions. . The Earl of DYSART'S, in Piccadilly, vied with its adjoining splebdid neighbour,Apsley House, in a fine transparency, and .a surrounding blaze .of rich lamps. . • Among the most magnificent and gorgeous 01 the illuminations in honour of Vittoria's glorious victory, none shone more qmspictious than those of the patriotieSir Buttozyr, and the no less patriotic Mr. lVurrisitEAD. The spacious mansion of the former, in Piccadilly, was brilliantly light ed up with the product of British indOstry- 7 eighteen Wiwi) candles. Three of these were fan cifully displayed in each of the six lower windows, and produced a most admirable effect from the contrast of their lustrous light with the shadowy darkness which reigned above. The canal in the park opposite reflected this pnequalled blaze, and imparted a degree of loveliness to the scene unek ampled in sweetness and character by any thing. of the kind throughout the whole metropolis. . The dwelling of Mr. WurrauvAb, in Dover street, deserves a similar panegyric; for the unique and unrivalled style in which it was ornamented. Here sicteen candles beamed from the windows in a variety of festoons, triumphal arches, stars, &c. &c. for they were so curiously disposed, that the imagination of the sptctator might mould them into what shape he pleased. There was no trans parency, as was expected; but a sort of umbra represented the hero IVELLINGTON, and his army, most luckily saved from being driven into the sea by the French—not, however, by being recalled from the Peninsula, 'hut front having rescued .it from tyranny and oppression, 'while the acclaim of millions of free Spaniards hailed the saviours of their liberated country. ~The.glorious Aktelligence of the defeat Of the 'Freneh army near Victoria by the gallant WEL.- LINGT6N, -was received by the loyal inhabitants of Herts, on Saturday afternoon, with the most lively and enthusiastic joy. The' flag was hoisted on the tower of :the church, accompanied by the tinging - of bells, firing of vollies, and of the acclamations of the populace, of whom great numbers - had assembled, the news having - rapidly spread through till parts of the. town. On Mon day the rejoicings were renewed,, the morning be .ing ushered in with the ringing of bells, and the whole of the day devoted to scenes of festivity and Mirth. A triumphal arch, illuminated with varie ignattehe e tl lamps, was the townwaserted in the market-pla ce ; an d was illuminated in a style sup A e i r it . g tt: t aily thing; the s i.nguli te have I t i •.. ilt)ti before osdi splay t e r t i l u b le y ssed. lamps in the illuminations, a Grocer in-the Borough-had ,the following appropriate one A Fig for Buonaparte." FIRE-WORKS. Bow-sTagt:T.7--A . number of persons were brought. to the Office, charged with. letting off squibs, crackers, and other fire-works,, on Alon day and Tuesday nights, and convicted. A num ber of bills were issued from this office on Wed nesday, and posted up in different parts of Lon don, cautioning persons against 'similar conduct, • as th e law would be enforced against them. A number of violent and. wanton acts were Cum .niitted. Several persons. were brought to the Office in the course olthe evening, and convicted. Some of the patrole who seized the parties were handled very roughly by the; mob. They were followed to the office, and pelted with stones, &c.. One of the large lamps at the the door of the office was broke with a stone. A nuniber of persons were taken to Covent-garden .watch-house, out of which seven -made their escape, by forcing an aperture through the Ivan, and making offthrough the church -yard. Cave, and a • number of the patrole, wereista tinned opposite .Somerset-housb, where' they ob served a man taking aiin with squibs and crackers, and breaking several windows. . They seized: him, - and found that he had a piece of lead about the :size of a three-shilling token tied to the end of them by a piece of string about three inches long, so that he was enabled to sling them ;•antl it is supposed, if he had struck a person ou the head, it would have caused his death. On searching him, twelve others were found with pieces of lead- tied to them as above described. On his being brought 'before Mr. READ yesterday, he said his name Was Graims, and that he was a jour neyrnan ..cheesenionger.HSeveral „outer ae l s of violemee weee. committed on this. spot. A Gentleman's carriage passing with a Lltly in it, some : Squibs were thrown into-,the coach; and the Lady had 'her clothes set on'fire. James Humphreys,' a patrOle belonging to the pariSh Of St. Clements, very imprudently drew his cutlass, and cut Joseph Heard,. of Long-lane, Alermondley. A number of persons interfered, and prevailed on him to, sheath.his cutlass. lie was yesterday brought to the office, and charged with the offence, when Mr. READ ordered him to find bail, or to stand committed, , , ---- In Brydges-street, John Richardson, one of tbe patrole belonging to the office, had his temple cut open by a stone being thrown at him.. _At the same place, 'Attfield, another of the patrole, was knocked down by a large stone being thrown at and his leg very much bruised. Soon after eleven o'clock, application was made from Lord Castlereagh for assistance, his Lord:- ship havingsa party of friends at his house in St. Jamees-strare, who appeared at the balcony, when fire-works, stones, &e. were thrown at them, and the windows broke with them. ,Perry, and a party 0€ the patrols, went to St. J:unes's s p i av, and cleared the mob from before his Lord ship's house, and kept it dear during the remain der of the night. - . _ Fifty persons were convicted yesterday for let ting off lire-works, ' r LAW IN-:;',LLIGENCL. COURT OF jt; LY 7, 103. DAY t. Sl.gE AND ST? THAM. Yesterday an Injunction Was obtained to reA strain die defendants from affixing Label, to tbelt:, Blaeking, being copies used by Day -and MartiDi!, or any other--Labels or description represeuthi, the - Blacicing to be actually made by Lbro 4 Martin. corraT OF KING'S BENCIIi Ju ls 7. A.UBOTT, Ci 4 AIIKE. This was an appliention im behalf of Ifrs.:ag Anne Clarke, to set aside a bond gq.. 1 . 114 . her, on the ground of her being r. vwrried The PI ai al . opposed it, on an aind;ivit, whk stated, that` he had 'known her for II any tind'that she always dealt . 84 a sin le tvoniv , that be trusted her as such. It lieing',.hoce'ci,!. sworn that .ste, was married, • the rule w as 15"''' absolute. FIRE AT NyOOl,lVl C . . Between seven and eight o'clock morning the inhabitants of Woolwich xvere i wg ': l l house soon e i 1 t 1 i t e li discovered r t d h alarmed in consequencc .-of prodioions voiall'i; of smoke which enveloped the Wliole too; '• immediately spread, ond the engines were (1a ; la l on the spot. ,The drums beat to arms, auu ' t r * , wards of 1000 artillerymen from the Barracks ,)1"' rived to assist in quenching the dames; initoool, withstanding the most 'prompt and actie C5.. 1 1 flops, the fire continued to burn with irresisio;i rapidity till about nine o'clock, when the 1 ! ) ` ? 1 1 this part'of the building tell in. l'or som e . `"i'i. great apprehensions were felt for the safety of L: 4 - adjoining buildings of the Royal Arsen-al i .u lit b the prompt supply of water, and the grc.,. exertions of the military; the flames wer e i l:„ P „t 'vented front spreading, and _were were got undert.i'_oti JO o'clock. - The greatest intrepidity was evl i,l " ; cot by the Artillerymen, many of whom w ere P i l :,,. t o! its the Most perilous situations in endeavour' ~ , , , v . ,.! must ti. ! subdue'the flames. The datnagell"e 1 that several, been considerable , and it is supp o se. , b a bl i ,thousand pounds worth of hemp and.?or . , r ,' o t 'been- destroyed. - The cause of the tire vli c 4 toot; yet been discovered, though vaimi s c l' i n , iC a fee'' are afloat as to its origin. ' It is ° ,"'"„ o thcf months 'ago since a fire happened 01 r" vi . o i "l‘t.astio'cliNviihriet.t Jilt.. 1:1 1 1 cep l a t : i f r a t I ( rit3:... may have been the ace that the fireworks exhibited the 0 , en 10 6 ~ e Bart of _ the buildings. lt has been en c i t l t e i .. o ol lamity. . 'dental 'cause of the 4 TUESDAY'S GAZE . ----. , . , DIVIDES I)S.. July 17. F. Ilureliall, Warigick-placc, Bedfort!-row, icor,o, at ten, ut Guildhall, London.,--JalY 28 : - J; •Sh ,"T",, CA4 v Shields. Northumberland, grocer; at ,elt . .!relt , Lo. , . r ,, , ,,,0 , niercial Hotel, North Shit,l.l-...--.ny -2,3. ..;, Mliill3ige,/,Geoo l''''lß—CosTxst,lop..• 1. castle-upon-'l'}n,', iniur...,,, -',,..,', I', at el , v eL '; " t .1. 1 ..,,,.,cidi' Inn, Noweastic-iipon-'t1,..---...:i, .'7. D• N • .'-`/"")' / , „,. h rand y-uterch"t'' at ten, n . J . . ..1 _., ji),,...,,, '. acid S. luber lig nut/11-,:i 0 Lit-10.4ti , 11.. . j, v ''• New t " a" 3‘ti;el:ot'llPalriir E. Ni(7,l"let:. iatitet4:;‘,.. :t.'1!!717-114,r:4•1,::‘:*::it'::,;0":;•1::,j1"1.,?i4,:::::'''1.;<,. chants, at eleven, at Gui .... , • t Gaihi' '-' I.V 11ii. ,, t/P . ~,,p k;•r Viiii - at Guildhall, I..eintlon.—Jul '27. • . O,„ ' • ' elcrel, .., 'street, Hishopsgate- street, printer, • ~... ~ ,,, ,: 0, ,„,,L ~. , SLoislneavo,ol3._ jeclitlielly,2.7St.%z.eil,•,absittaroti:ltlietc):,:a.e.rs,t:t:etl.co,i,,i..t,.cv,fjes:i. it.),,,:: Loridua.—Jtily 27. L ilariaati, 1J71au!,,.;_...1„r., 1,-3 , 3 ,, eleven, st Guildhall, I.oution.-40h. 47.. J. - 7 1 ; (1 7,,........, ~;,, ,hall-street, merchant, at ten; at Guiftlh.tll, i i i._ 1, , ,, ~, ~ ,;.? T. Livest..y, teetl,:, YorliOtire, merchant, at t''' o l'. w0 „,.1..-;1+ 1 . 1 :, bait. Lendon.—ltily 97, 11. etltbill* 1 ' 1 " 0 ,i , .,v,,11, l'',,c Spital-fields, sill: -:.lanufacturer, at twelec,ot , .., at 010', don.—.lmly 9.7. S. King, ‘Vare, liertsoiectnol;it`i:soo,l„l,l4o' Onildball, London.—Julv dI,N. L. Cas o4 . , 7 i.s • Jac is keeper, at tem. at Guildhall, Londan..-4111Yoidoo.:_jellii, Rood-lane, merchant, ,at °Pe, at Gul tal ' all '• l " 't , 111 150' ,J. Cooke, Spoldniast-street, Durtou•Crs7iiit,Bll, , r, Aquare., sur4eon and apothecary, at tett , at t : r 1 , ititi, 'pee:, Jill' in : N; Nowell awl .W. Walielin, .Pieca. 1..,i , , , t , t1 ,,r. at one . , at Guildhall, - Low.lon.--,ltily.' In. 1 1 - . t. li 1 - . , 0 0.1 6 1; lj .l. l6 ut lY hi l° ll- ' s I tr l e T. et " , ° W il el i t g i l ;n *."' ste ' 'uli la. E. W. Darcy., Paradise -street, Kottler' 0. 9 0 4 joiner, at one, at Guildhall, I.ohtton. -- " JuIY 9..,i7,:1ce (flirt' tJl:llll:')it.aan''lJilogl:liiii.h:lsLeaLilitil.l.:g.i,ll;,:tdi.dtri:::ai,l't:l3:tii.ct.:l_l:.::ifei.hjlte'l'ulaia'',.,3tilict.lY(iy,l::';l''2l,:i(ite-)7.le,cl‘)N::.isjej:::rfs.f.uo.'',(o):aa-11.11111.4tuiliciaip.-Ilit':ll:rttili-iiini'l:l;i:dre:tald'ejj, (Itti:lt,.,l":2e,r!t":.: .. L . 3.1..1 min ai.: it,,, o ar. 4 1 e n l ydes: ; .. lit.i,rerhead, Kent, lateil-06,,,,t draper, at oni. at tiuildliall, 1.011don• --JulY 1 ?,:t (0 i1j1 :1 1".. :' t I t .. ; j f i 1: 13 0 : 1, 7 61 ' . ; 1 otn Ll , 2 . i :I l i r i. i t i . :‘, ._... j. i rl i 'Y li i , l l : - :, : r .t i V e%i ° p ‘i l y ‘ e s i v' 1 a : i 1: 11 1 : ‘ ,t7u s i :t e .cr i : 1 1 . 01si l ei I l l' fa i i. '' _ c c: j o ,, (, kl t : ,l l: ;e t e jo i t t s t 'r t ,itz l , , ei, " t i e t )r, g z t i . :rl r l l . : l s. : l ; i r itd k t h : au l le, : : :: t e.i t . ' o: . L . e t C . 1 t i ,i) : :: : l ll l l,l e .) :l ,s l ' ii c .. ' . a . ,:)'., 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 i 1 : ,,,: p i ' t. : , ' l, ; it .l '''6 , ' .4 :. P. Fawcett, :11:1:ic;RliTsiterri,Clitn'arillut7ejtuuri.:1—'27.G. ri'''il}'l....i'l)eltt cf,S,t,:itJoutichiNel-swtirlit•etto,,id:sler in clock I''les, thel!...4it ' iato, laceMau:7.: It• Lit"Y a i. ( J:" J ‘ . Cj f. ., and wateli-t.O-; i c i..,„ Ile d r f i u l i r " t; . G„„ b "'"!.ttt, Covent-garden, woollen-tira:i,:r.:..,...,i. , .. , LL oat , Pnerehant,---T.Sizer,Oxfuril 5tre0,0014.1., ~,,„ vrtky, Yorkshire, elothier. , ---J. W.Fliurt, lat e; (; ', e. :: (Y , . ~Ir i e et,' Westminster, co a l -merchant. —T• 1.0-,,:,H'4 'S -I.shire, linen-dr aper.'--W. Perfeeti, ilullowas,,r ii,.... tpp,Bearbindcr-laubelittcallieltl-liel'aftitatiliii.:.\—i i i ):: '''.'":: J. "I' t iial-green, distiller. .....- . 11111,`Eir. l # 0 1 l. i At Ettinbnrgh, on Sundathe, With init. thc ~';'' ~-'' J tenant-Colonel Knight Erqii:ne, of tittadrie, lieir, , . ik1.1.1i1111?.1.). i f i''(' .• .I. o ' - r On the Ist inst. the 1 2,5 v `Fit. ' . t'ialls, of 'TA. 4 .. p.- Louis.,,, ehlest daughter of Mr. Scij. Alarshall, . tun. 11(` 110'; ~ On the ath inst. at the Cullegfaie Clliiii•ll. So':-1,3i),' tain Cieurge Nicholls, of the f l oti.E.isl -I;.tii,t.Colq ' Service, tu Mrs. I larrietVl'at4oo, ..1 th,l pi,,co. _„...." ------ ' , . I)IF.D. , ,ftcr lifVl i , "" ii On 11 . 1 ,r - 3 d 1,11 . at liArnoti.i, Ilercl.riki li '' r , .. , 0 111 1 , 4 .1,1 "iiiv ,, , Froicei 1,:tli.:113, the v.ll, e C'n'' at '',.oo):' Cuttereil; Bart. Nleinbcr of Padiumetit itii til'' fwd. . PRICE OP sToc Bauk Stock, Nave Icier Ceut.sql 86 65 (India bid Atm. New ditto, 35.J4 pr. Oinuium, 646 hoperiat `open per in Caws. for. Opg! CX. Car. 4 poi- Cettf. 711 72 3 per Cent: Iled. 6V/ 3 per Ct. Cons. 5414,j ex. div Bank L. Anti. 14 3-14ths HIGH WATER AT I,ONDON I 1 rewile. 1 , ()N1) P; (47 1 4011'. • • :), 0 ;„ ; I , St;11,11'0 AdCt a butt f:s t , t , " ts ) ''^ I "'lde "'l'', No. 11'2, Stray( ; a meats, Ordtrs, Lett,rs (post 8 44, 13344 • To t t not thonge 1 f th;;•, a a Gout C , krritt Pie To Metes. ne fit tint • eoti Sect '~~.. TT, ) t" Selh, :15 4 ; 4 31) tl Paya: t r , TICK till. _e :tk'ey (; , ,T .?flies N' *fttis 1 `t ,~; `~.. M•~x~ i h 11 AI ToN il 'l/1