The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-28 00:00:00

-,FUOU LQNDON GAZETTE. JuNz 2fi. Forei,p. Vice, Ju nee Di, 1813. following copy an extract of dispatches front Lieu tenant General the honourable Sir Charlet' Stewart, K. Ji. have been received by Viscount Castlereagh, dated tiva , lApbtatr*, Reicheulattel), June 6, 1813. DIY Lotto.---The enemy continued in its po sitiont in the neighbourhood of Schweidnitz until this day, when the Armistice agreed on by the contending forces was made known. His ha periar Majesty and the King of Prussia have fixed their head-quarters at country. houses .near this 3 General Wittgenstein's corps d'armee, with General Blucher's, remains at Schweidnitz and its 'neighbourhood. General Barclay de "lolly liar his head-quarters here. it appears the enemy had detached a corps, int. t u ne(lately preceding the Armistice, against Boistch n Il and a sharp affair occurred with the former, who fell btli:k 101Tle short distance, being greatly overpowered h o f t h o.a b ov4 Generals ) ? p , !mbers. The operations Atilt continued t o o ftri the rear of the e t_ ne TY. hire, end to be attended with the greatest 41ACCes him to detach. 14111°h Probably forced Various p a rti z a n co r ps have hrought in many prisoners within eb eiefew last days. A brilliant achievement of General Czernichef's at Halberstadt, your LordAlip will -hear of I)(4,ire this dispatch can reach you; ;xi /do not recapitu late it. . _ iirave the'l►onour to be, &c. CHAILLIS :STPWART. Head-Quarters, iteichenbacb, June!;, 19;;3. The Allies in a few short weeks ,ltave ;iven two decided battles •toinfinitely superior numbers ; no day has inissed without trophies of victory arriving at the head-quarterS of the army--7no day has. gone by without affairs or skirmishes in whi c h they have uniformly !lath, the, advantage. Com mitted to a .desperate b' aft ut Lutzen, where they triumphatly stood antkeougnered, and, from which. the difficulty of getting op ammunition alone obliged them. to retire, they executed the VaSsage of the - Elhe, than which no more difficult operation can be conceived, in the prc.Aenee of a 'superior enemy, and traversed at] cNt cut of cowl tiy of near three hundred miles, retiring - , contend ing position after position, and carrying with them between cix and seven hundriA pieces Of caution, without losing a gun or sacrificing any of their baggage. For BANKRUPTS, &C. see the La it Page. Allll',ltic'l N INTELLAGENCE. (FROM TIM 'NATIONAL INTELLIGnNCLO OF TM: I 4Tfl OF MAT.) ,N,EWCASTI.Ey Mi,v 11. 7 "-:041 Sunday last, the ,`edionr, Capt. Jones, ftnallyv4.4l. for St. l'eiersbUrgii, carrying out lesSrs. Ga •antl- 'l3ayard, ivith their Secre taries, toi a mission to Russia. The sailing of the Nepiftnc had been delayed some days, owing to a very singular mistake. It appears .that as she was preparing to get under weigh, it was discovered that the permit, signed by, Sir J. BeresfOrd, was hiled up with the word " New York," instead of " Philadelphia." • As this might,have eause'd theidetentiOn, of the ves sel,• the Ripslan Cliamberlalu iwinediately visited the British's(inadron in tilt r l DClaWare Bay, and obtained a rectification of. the error. ." We are credibly informed,;( that, by, an' ar rangement in the cabinet, Mr. Gallatin.hl to have the office of Secretary of t h Tteasury reserved for him until his return front Russia, 'and:that in the mean time the duties of it are undertaken, and to be paw-mei' by the Secretary of the Nay?. '.rite American official Paper says, that in con sequence of the, great nuruher of Seamen who have been thrown out . of employ by the cessation of foreign commerce, it haS been proposed to.in vite them into the Government service, and draft them to the lakes to man the gun-boats and small craft, building in the ports of those inland seas. " The Administration," continues the National Intelligence', " is fully impressed with the impor tance of securing the uncontrottled navigation of the lakes,. in order, to ensure the success of our military operations against Canada. i Soine hun dreds of picked seamen will in a few days depart for Lake Outario." • The American Papers contain a correspondence between Sir T. M. !lardy and the Governer of New London, United Stat 6, relative •tit one John Carpenter. an American seaman, who b a d b een five years in the British service, and was in April last serving on board the. tea -Dallies. Sir Thomas Hardy, 00 receiving the necessary proofs from the young mines lather, that he was a native of Massachussets, immedi ately liberated hint ; and as he had wages and prize-nioney chic to him to the amount of 2300 dollars, he gave him the necessary certifi cates to enable hire to procore the, money. Ile added in a letter to the Governor of New Lon dou, '' that it 'was far from the At isle of the Coin mander-in-Chief on that station, to keep any subject belonging to the United States on hoard any of the Luglish ships of .war, and that•if he thought there was another citizen of the United States on board the ship he had the honour to command, he should have been lent by the same conveyance." Sir Thomas 'endeavoured at the same time to effect the exclrinae of prisone rs; and for that purpose or de red .eaptain Piget, of the Orpheus, to land all the prisoners he had on 'board, and get proper receipts for them, declaring, " that lithe Government of America did not think proper to send back the few amen who hind unfor tunately fallen into their hands, he should acquit hirnself of having clone every* thing in his power to lessen the hardships of war ; and shOuld in fu ture, though with much reluctance, he tinder, the necessity of sending all prisoners to Halifax or, Bermuda." Sir . Tbomas's offer to exchange the prisoners failed. At the recotumenihttion of Cap tain Pigot, however, he- liberated: Captains Law ten, Swift, Ilatheivay, and Helmer, received re reipts for 34 others, and declared, " that he, would trust to the honour of the Governor of Connecti . - cut to return to him the few officers and seamen then in his power." It is said that Admiral Warren had apprised the American. Government, .tirat the bomardnkent Baltimore., and the other seaport towns, would he contingent on any attempt to invade Canada ; and that the instant intelligence to- that , effect reached him his threats would be put into exe cution. On the departure of the American frigates Pre sident and. Congress from Boston, about the 4th of May, the principal inhabitants, both of that city and of Salem, followed in boats chartered for the purpose, in hopes of witnessing the battle which was expected to take place, as the British frigates Ter edos and Shannon were supposed - to be off Cape Clear. The New York Gazette, in mentioning this circumstance, adds, " In a day or two we shall probably have such news as will warm every American bosom.— Rodgers cannot disgrace the American flag—he will sink first, He has probably, before this time, put a stop to the sneers* bi enemies. If be wants any thing, it is coolness. ' He is as brave as Julius Ca3sar. He conquers or dies." M. Dashkoll, the Russian Envoy at Washington, was recently arrested for debt, at the suit of one Thomas Mooney. Upon applying to the Uovetp ment, however, be was immediately liberated and Mooney taken into custody, and sent to Philadel phia, to answer an indictment found against him for a misdemeanour, in violating the laws by the arrest of a foreign Ambassador. A late number of the National Intelligence? says, LONDON, MON lAril; JUNE 28, 1813. Letters from the French coast, two clays later than those we referred to on Saturday, have been received in town, but they announce no facts of importance, though they deal largely in political speculations. One of them says, that the Meeting of the Congress will be soon announced, as the jour ney of the Emperor of Austria to Brannan is under stood to have been undertaken to complete the ar rangements for opening the Assembly. Another af •ftrms that some difficulties have arisen to impede both the interview and the proposed Congress ; but as sert that they are of so trivial a nature, and so easily removable, that they will not occasion much further delay. , A third mentions that a con siderable sensation had been produced in Paris, and the exchange had materially advanced, in conse quence of the engageinent of a suite of apartments at_ Calais, which it was supposed were intended for the accommodation of a British Envoy of rank, who was to be employed in a negociation for peace. fine, the peOple of France seem to be mote completely in the dark with regard to the aspect of affairs in Germany than we are in this country, and conjecture usurps the pluce of information in all' these communications. _ It is, therefore, al together unnecessary to comment upon them: Every neti'arrival from the North confirms the intelligence we have of -late had frequent oppor tunities of. receiving and cominunicating to the public, of the potent spirit which pervades the po 7 polation of Germany, where they are not beaten Own I,y, the presence of an overwiteming French force. The very stones scent . ready to rise and mutiny against Ow horrible oppression of 800- NAPARTE. Adviees from the vicinity of Dantzic state, that 10;000 of the Prussian 'Landsvehr had joined the -RussiMi troops before that'phee, and that a.squa dron of more than-twenty Russian gun,4miats,'ltn der, the command of Admiral (ireig, destined to act against it, had sailed from Pillan. Prepara tions were actively making for commencing the siege in form, and the letters express 'the most confident hopes that it would• not hold out many days alter the opening' of the . batteries, from the great dinlinutirin of the garrison by - the raVageti of •famine and disease. The writers, however, of the lettos ia . question were un apprized of. the conclusion of the Arinistice.— The accounts from Koningsberg are to the 7th, and are highly gratifying. Numerous reinforce menti were daily marehingthrough it in their way to join the Russian army. On the 6th, one of the cavalry regiments of the Russian German Legion passed throligh ; they were well mounted, and in the best state of equipment. Such has been time patriotic ardour of the people of East _Prussia, that by the end of May every individual, capable of hearing arms, bad enrolled himself, either in .the . Landwelir or Dindsturm. The pew lev.ies wear caps, having a large cross in front, with the motto ; " With 'Goo - , for 'chit , and Country," Thebombardment of Dantzic, by .a joint lisla and Russian. flotilla, is stated, in one letter from Pillan of the Bth, to,have been dreadfully severe on the 6th.. Further ,extracts from American Papers will be found in our preceding columns. Their main facts are the annunciation of the departure of GAL LATIN and BAYARD' for Petersburgh, to negociate with our Government under the auspices of Russia ; and the transmission of a body of picked seamen, to endeavour to acetui* and main tain a auperiovity on the Lakes. In the former we should be happy, in the latter most sorry, that they succecded.--In' a fine flight of enthu siasm one of these Journals compares Little Belt Rooms to JULIUS Cx.sAa. The idea, at least, is great—we may now indeed exclaim— " CA san IR C.134:57 I" We on Saturday delivered oar opinion, at some length, on the conduct pursued by the Cabinet of bettinar , 6. oaring the late neleciations, owl paints ! • t • out many facts which Confirmed the strong sasisi, don _we beforeeacrtained, that the whole. iliti 4. macy of that country pro'ceedeti upon a OW" viency to the designs of 13VONAPAr.l.r. i 0 founded on a desire to delude and deceive the k t•s ; and, never bad for its object' any 00'1', I:)hcoetliiyotineisavtei:end bui to throw the enemies 1 1 , I ss a l i t re : t o , th t e i time ()a:ls:lac:lei dye . 1 :9 4 :::: wlggeti:::;l.,:serostil'aic:nogn:cerct:;:t:ifgitive'lle tirialni: iloteBeizartd.ha,et:iittebuils,leeiifitioleno' ifp.icillirr: Isinpitcov:elocflitarsoriar triiivirceti,neelsioreatd:sieeil.oyirsulaLtil.iepliciwlarot'dpnt,aniett,slihtlihile:iiyeillilretttdlo • i t n ip t o h n a , t i d n oc u u r i: i l e e r n t u t i ..-e sb l e sa vi r . t lei:oil:I: lijoa:6ill'i false colouring bestsw:ii uP,`• saved us from being ma de t he d u pes of the 6 ' l/.4' ebted to those cottoseli .41"1 machinations and schemes of the eiteal• n° ' N , l : , ' PARTE pretends that he rejected a proposition 100" to hint by Sweden, to assignNolVay I le ,Ote, 14t:Ci Power, at the expense of Denmark. tlic•rs sthertanioawies were enabl e d Ruler and fai th ful Ally, would not consestll alienation or usurpation of territory! hil , ' 'l l . e e n v a e b n l e (l tmoreo denyfi flatly y i ts truth. direct offer of N or way Wat s made to Saa C3 4 ' BUONAPARTE; if she would make coliniail c'''':',l with him against Russia. The oiler was tnlcl e . ! a dispatch carried by the sou of Acme/toy i 9 ' 11 : not only Norway was offered, but the reitoratr., of Finland, and extended territories, in g ai t , 6oo3,i, AUGEREAU was desired to wait but a s hort eh and the CttoW :i PatNee received the d ig l'' 't t , , pit, whilst he was at a public assembly, W.' ; 11:. COatredic(ti immediatelY, and, as he read it, rephed .r l . ! ' , margin briefly as folloWs to the (Or el° I)(''' posals :-- , . ' t t,ii;i'atatio Itefosed—lf the Emperor of France fall APO if 11 , g o • will Not have the ability to reolia it'oxi l'i 4 ° ltcrii eeeds, he will not bare the ineflootioo. Sent hack 14 With this answer AtJGCBEAU WO ,,. 13110NAPARTE. Is it not monstrons toserlyl::iiricet': Tyrant talk of good faith and the oh, ,sr MOP, treaties ? lie says, too, that the fling o• - , _ .O , was struck with horror at the offer of enitte:•: a thelY tion for Norway in the Haase Towns—. , , , LlisP partment of thc3ltti 31ililitry Division.." - . , jesty exclaimed -- vid t/ -rob FY:jah:ctrl, 'Y'tjhuAt:ittcrlie,t'jugiitc,eatli"deldreb°l:4l:ll"%.l i n it ' itiFflP" i g - , iv. Oae would think that the waters of Le /' c d been draioed -to4dloy ipen to speak in tbss ' 'I, ' i*--•••• t •tis of Hainburgh, Ltila:o_ flow ca iiie the it.v..otl &c. to be a Part 0 I . lifi•''' ' ,'Til ti) elo.irn cioal AVII:it right los 1.V.J0t.1AP.t.,.. , ; ,(iiit a tlOlll, ---the rirt Y.' , over theta ?--I3y usiur ' . i vu t ti. , strongest, -and the claim of .atubition, .''' .1 admit of reasoakok matter is too absurd to at At f the French military despotiir•il ......,--000:''. . - r ot ••• - In the debate upon the India Bill 7 e crig t sy ,tea I f . paramount interests of oili• .Ship-biyl6c, tvjii ..! • Ofetli 111 I Will not be overlooked. prawn 5 . . as greatness, depends on its ,„,„iiileoc ..-----401-"----- . • tvorre,r- , dit lf t h t:h e lt at ja t 1 : 1 ; jel-c)see the nii i t , oac G m ano e r e t 01( 1 1 -1111 of tear, %. n t l . , ,o l P r i f :t r 9 c : c as r o pp s P te c a ,: i : ri l i s l ' t t l i ct i g n o l . 11 , 1 : 11 5 1: 0 : ::1; . ::, i l e: ' : )1 1 : ' ri i 1 1, i .of p • •., il i, loo a n : vg a ci , nv eg a r i,t) to the ftteieliae:vtGaarei:iiilfeoll3.ll::,::vittliiincv,lo::‘r,.4:ol::ipiwpi..yhji:::obt :I:, the capture of the 13ritisli frigate, I),dt tostO!' 00 0 occasion was most getititMaoly. . 1 l i o n of 11. :‘ l*ted only An address to Catholic poP" LI at 00 0 ' land has been ta red prep by a Committee ,0 000 , mend prudence-and circumspection, lang•or' : Dublin. - It Pr,°fr'sebs„rt is ejl`'i'; recommends petitions from everY t"'" I 'l 0 (110 14 • 'oils $' 10 and • parish, and adds. that the petit' . i d ill Sigurd by every tnal;, .wocimo, and chi. ' 1 . . „r• kingdom. Ministers are, it is said, in tinily e'P ect itl t t i : lll; l . to e x c ite discontent and L vi o l vi the arrival of an Austrian Nobleman, ric,cor, tificatlon . of d u! Armist i ce f ro m the l i ti t l o t; 00 ,1 , i, AmilsiTisittlt;,tancteitlieltraonpieuislei(stycitonngi:'‘it3:"!; t ; */),! a h r e c e a' s u e ms • li lc. iri4s l - mita itlltid , :d to is eigiected CO ttutbark 5- port. w ile We understand ,that ; Mr. l‘Pgss4lsl liileor' supposed e mployed .on several 01;4001.1 missions of great importance, set out 01 ( . 0 &I . ! ation of the for Harvvich, to take his, pa isage 01000111 dispatches fo r the heatl-quarters of th o 7, 40 11tc,1i 'Hies in Germany. Mr. AP Katales ''',ltlibP' aications made to them relative to the l‘t": 0 0 Ir'', ~ The . Duke of BROtIitVICK, it is S aitip s c/ I 'i lt iri 1 , LO give a detailed ace:aunt of the state" ogratj il ' 13tritcislinCliahvetirteesi T i I t ' t i all ' t t i l t i : ffi c° i s ' t it i t el : l the North of Ciermany. lie returns 0. in two or three dnys• • t 0 0114 Friday night a iNfesAn,ler was sent OC e u lici 'f re l i ie gi D i C u ) k rn e 4 :f t C " ut-mrtijillmitt.N. (LAel'olftictiAtiliT"l7‘,litirtc; PP' , elpaniltblree.l6!h, and no perlnd was fixed t al • ' ~,,{ • , et f itt 4 1' Saturday morning General flopr. milt o e at:' from hi s m i ss i o n abroad.. The 1411101 choi:lr ird afterwards interviews with Vi,e.ollt,t,, li I pe •E, 4011, Earls DATHURST and Lit VStte,"! ts ottO ti. '„ information he brought was net of '.' i l jr,, otY c ' encigh,lo stiszamon a Cabinet 011Satnr"''' ~ f terday. eA tite,l;, Couyit it -- --ALI"4IA•I9 arrived .in town ,° n „ - to o4 ''' with dispatches - joi tl e Russian Lees he is attached. I [We give the frillowinst Letter to our headers, because it seems to us to open erten which may be tearemely benefi- Cie! to the public, if properly conducted.) To all PERSONS in WANT of MONEY, , and to those who wish to eNcrtz.AsEet tie Tr INCOMES.' A it : titnti'' such general entharrassmenp as the present, it may' be cif importance to Persons of terry deeenotion to know, that there is an Office established where Money nosy he raised under every kind of dacilifer- Those who have iniquestionalile weeps of repayment, may he illllMcdiAtoly , and cheaply accommodated, and thosewho Can only present probahle, or possible resourcte for returning what they wish to borrow, may ewe:gimes be as quickly, though not so cheaply relieved. The Noblemen or Gentle man, who may have mortgnged or essceenhered his estates to their utmoet bearing e emey. have - Menus rejected oet to Mutest' diaentangling• his property the blerchant, who - May haete speculated beyond . hisemeatie, the Tradesman, who is pre vented establishing or inceeeeing hill lettsinese•for want of ca pital, the ingenious Mechanic,' whose ioventiens are denied a trial, because he is without esionee-rObrineetliece forward the Artist, whose geniue is lostefor want e uf ineouragement the Speculator, whose abiliteii might •:beosf ituporeence to So ciety, if he was listened to Mid assist6d-eelay he all rilieved at this Office, which is established" for :the:purpose of teripg their .particular cases, for the hispeoioly: of monied men, who frequent -it, at certain hours ,etery day to learn - • how they may lay out their money to adventege; setae of them an satisfied with a trifling per ecneage, het resistive the poet perfect mad unexceptionaulesecueitiee, while others, of a more speculative temper, are disposed 'to embark their money in any thing that May promise a war.) considerable profit, however uncertain and remote. No one, therefore, need despair of assistance at this Office-the schemes and speculateons of :very one will be heard ; and persons having property in possession or expectancy, however iuvolved, iiiiy eirimably lie accommodated, if they can show the least chance of being able to repay ultimately what they wishes) bestow.. '---Persons of confined income may here, be sinking their 'ea •pital, /eaten a Well secured Annuity fete their lives, of treble the amount of their present receipts, or they may be in structed to increase their income without sinking their ca-. pital, though not tat the same extent, unless they einbark in securities of some risk-and persons who have any sum of ready. money to dispose of, however, insignificant, or considerable, may here find a choice of securities of every deeeription to em .ploy it.-It will only be necessary for them to state what they wee' e whether they prefer 'eliding their money upon ne nuities, secured upon funded or landed property, or upon. mortgage or post obits, or upon property of whateverelesersp . tissu e and their wishes shall he attended in. If they choose to accept personal security, they may make very considerable pnitits, .and, in sonic instances, personal security may bentit ebiectitnesele. Where the borrower loss fortune unit charace ter, there need be nee apprehension of loss,. fur it is not the practice of this•Othee to rely indiscriminately upon the lio neer of the burrowers, The Proprietors transaut then busi hese upon a pier which does not subject them to litigation, and though they avoid, as much as possible, dealing with per sons who would be capable of disputing a debt they lied ems tracted, they always guard', against the possibility of such a circumstance. Know, however, who are content with ma- , derate interest for their money, may always find securities at • this °Mee that can neither subject them to loss or trouble . , and by which tiny sassy very materially benefit themselves. It C4ll hardly he necessary to priumee, that the must. in- e ,eeereey shall ulways be preserved at this Office.- Mies - eels areregieteredeieitlititit ;testae, end no one is essere permitted to know the name of another, until. it is ascer tained that .6y introducing them to each' other their ()Wrote maybe aecomplislted.• It es the plan of this house to state every prepasel to raise money to the person likely to advance it, withuut the name or even the initials of the borrower, to describe his 'situation, his credit, bis Character, his occupa ,. eon, his income, bis expectancies, and every circumstance that Islay affect-his preposal, but neverto divulges his name, but to the person with consents to advance him the money end the names of the lenders are held equally sacred.-In some instances their names ulways'remain concealed, and they ore never divelged but to, those with whom they have transactions. The Proprietors of this Office desereset affect to be disinte rested its this seemingly , romantio : proposal, to relieve • the wants of every description of person; no the contrary, they avow that they expect to be paid liberally iur their services, and they arc eeesefied that they may sell he ensitscotly useful to society, lf,rery body must acknowledge that. mo 7 ney is worth more than five per eon. now, stud every hP‘iy In want of money would s.eillingly pay a fair price for 'it, but the misfortune is, that it is seismal to lee oh tensed for its fair ealue, and the reasoe is evident. It has heal generally thought trim more than s peer vent. could not he legally taken for money, unless by way of antitiltY, which does not suit every 'nettled person, because the capital advanced can never 134 insisted upon heck; and becaustethis Bilk., Imes been generally received, mane pereens who would he glad to pelt with their motley fel- a limited time, et a Stir interest, have been , lelieete about berominglenders, not able to n(ford parting with their money at ajeer cent. and diedaioing or feeters; to &sassy Wog Hiegel, the money bll*lllcSi has prin cipally flailed into the hands ofdiereputabte persons, who have avant:it:themselves ..of the difficulty, and arguing upon the probability of losing their money it they ventured to lend it its defiance of the law, have insisted npun sods •immotierate premiums for their risk, as have rendered tli ers -ommodatimei ;insisted deceitful add esuinnus. If it were legal for a tair tine reasineshle interest to lie tithes) for Money-an inte rest equal to they late: adimice upon every other conunodity, anti proportioned to the scarcity and vulitn of it, without compelling the lender to torten, lei ingenuity upon the sub ject, a greet sleal of . money would come into the maritet that is ttow idle, or at ceninion interest, in the possession of persons who are afraid of briegiiig it forward, lest they should hue it, and who are (stinger( to deprive themselves of common contforte, bee:tense their prtlylit incomes are inadequate to their waists. Hence the laws which were - tonere eir the pro tection of borrowers, have operate(' to their injury by almost closing the channels ee steeemesoiletion. The object. -of this Office is to remove these difficulties, the Proprietors under telte to advance. money upon fair and honoureblo terms, and and they offer to Capitalists a constant choice of securities, try which they can explain that a fair interest may he legally realised. Their wish to form a market Where money and se carit4,s for money may fetch a fair price; at present, Money is the only commodity veliiell is forbidden to rise, and for which there is no fair market, and it is of all commodities the most request. It is universally admitted, thsit wore than a per emit. •onipilt to be allowed for money. • Every body feels and laments the law that hes hitherto restrained aurl cramped- our resources; even Lord Kenyon confessed that it 'W3* impolitic, and deelaved his opiniee upon the. Bench es. Chief Jude. If this then be the general feeling, the Pro r• peiefore of this Office may hope that some credit will_ be al-. them fur the formative of their plan, which will he foetid to •operate its mete; as possible .against this: -injudicious law,' and to relieve the .sitnation of time burrower. Charge for Itegietering-eoisseguinea. °dice hours truth-Tett till Five.--All Letters must be post ?aid. Register - Office, 2, Dukeistrect, Adelphi, Established 181 e. • tli'at tie Congressional elections throughout the Union Inme, in consequence of the war and the late attacks of the British squadron-, atidtd greatly to thy s . trength of the democratic party. In some Of d the i - '3Cates, particularly Tcnessee, the number of the republican Members has been doubted. TO CORRESPOND TS. ,0 1 ' We beg leave to inforni our Correspondent at Stamford, that the insertion of Deaths wills okrtrations are charged to us as Advertisements. This circumstance being gene rally known would save us from many applications with 'tiiti!:li . it is'Ont of our power to comply. MMES. Aattivt;n-1 Gatteriburgh, a Dublin, 1 Waterford. 1.4 , E-1 Cadiz, 1 Lisbon, 1 Malta, 1 Gottenburgh o 1 Ileli- goland, 1 Dublin, .2 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE o'cLucx. Consols.. 67i:141 Red. Ann. stii O lun k uw .. 411 i THE SUN. Ki►i,lSl UIIIS DI 4:IKILE M AU Dk:AT