The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-06 00:00:00

JiltILN C.ll, A TuEsnytto, FEB. 12.-:.7,-According to tin last advice., frtifn Ti all the Ottoman' trtiops, \rho Caere ender anus in - different parts (4 the `.'l:rkisii empire, bKve gone into Nvinter tpuu-ters'. rft affairs of the Servians are terminaLeti.—The new Pacha is expected at Ns:tgrade. LI L t•T Frst.)2o.,l'he Consulate. Senate yes irtday•assemhled extraordinarily, ander the Pre ticncy of his' Excellent y ColptParadisi. . 5..---After - succession of fine but ex traordinary col.dfor our climate, the temperature began yesterday to become mild. Tile Journal de Paris contains a brief summary of the hit: of Joel Barlow; at the conclusion of , )lliieh the writer says— ' Motives of, high importance called kiln in October lust tcyWittra, on his return from which city'he was Suddenly-carried off by a deflexion on the lungs at ,`/ / artiov ice, near Cracow." Nuts, MARCH 1.-- - Yesterday (Sunday), Feb. 28, Were presented to - take the oath to his Ma jesty, the Collnt de Narbonne, Ambassador to anti, the Count de Laborde, &c. ABSTRACT OF 'nth' EXPOSE. eoeuLarios. The .Vopulation of rrance was, in .1798, 26 withi), individuals ; some persons computed-,it ttt orily 25 millions', The present population'of .the Liapire . is 42,70,000, of which. '28,700,000 arc contained in the Departments of !Old France. — This estimate is not' founiled on mere conjecture, hit on An accurate census. It is an augmentation of 2,5110,000,.0r nearly One-tenth within 24 years. AGRICULTU RE. The value of the agricultural produce of France in corn, wine, oil, cattle,' mineral substances, &c. is Staced'at 5 ; 031,000,000 livres. MANUFACTURES. The valbe of minolactures of silk,' wool, me tal,'Oss,poreelain; &c. is,stated at 1,3001000,000. Besides these, it is observed, under the head NEW INDUSTRY, That a moat important revolution is, oreparing, which must change , all the cominerciat relations existing since the discovery of the Indies ; these are me.uuLotores to' supply the place .of sugar, and cochineal, the -value of which pro duets 'is stated at 65,000,000 making in the tiibole, 6,396,000,000. But these substances are 110, all yet manufactured so as to be fit for use ; the corn is not made into bread ; stuffs are not manufac pired jut° clothing, by which the definitive value of, all these values will be augmented at leaSt by one-tenth, or 639,600,000, and their total value become 7,0354;00,006. • COMMERCE. 'The Exportations of Francein 1812. are stated to have amounted to :383,000,090. 'The impor,-, tittious, not including 93,000,000 of specie,., tea 257,000,000. The excess of the exportation was 126,09,000. , This balance in 17-28, most fa vinable ancient period, was only 75,000,000. if we seek to discover ,the cantooftheincrease of our Manufactures, and of ourlOoutinental coml p i erce, weishall find it in the regulations' of a ' watchful and enlightened AdniiMotration, incesr. sandy occupied in encouraging tear; manufactares and every ',;ind of industry, guardingJl `thins our frontiers, and preventing every kind of rivalry ; siMple and uniform lawsprevent discus sions, and render transactions. certain and easy ; commerce every where finds the sonic liberty, the sane protection. ~ Convenient roads, numerous canals,Jacilitate and abridge conveyance: front Spain to Holland, and to Hamburgli,' the largest carritioes -can freely pass ; Ameterdam and Mar , elnomunieute together by the canals of St. Oaeutin and - of the. Centre ; the navigation of the 'rivers is brolight to Perfection, and is maintained by daity,labours, ,Eligland has; by her Orders in, Connell, (Jena ponalized all flags. Prom thattimethere were no longer neutrals ,)to longer regular maritime commit nications. This period might have been critical ; 'England ;relied upon hat the vigilance, the ability, the energy of our Government; have made 'it an cloth of amelioration ;' and it is since 184 that (Mr inai3try has made the greatest progress. But it will attain the hiirheStitegree.of.proiperity, ' when, wider a Government such as ours-, with all the riches of our soil, all the activity of Our factares, we shall - purselves . enjoy that peace which is. called for by the wishes of,the world l . that ho- nouruble and secure peace whiah shall restore to human industry all itsdevelopenient. It is to the territorial situation whibb has been just described that we owe the state of Our finances, - the enjoyMent of best money system : in En iope, the absence of all pdper-money ; a debt re duced to, whaeit ought to he, to supply the wants a ti lt evitaliSts. It is\thissituatiOn, Gentlemen, Which enables tiS to. Support, at oitee, R Maritinie War and two Continent , tlWars ; to have 900,000 'men consiow - ly widdr arms ; to.inalittain 100,000 sr,ilOts, tO keep 100 ships of the line, and as mealy .frigatesi, , complete or building.,; and to expend, A:very year, from NO to 150 millions in public . West, by the affarts' :of Quiheron, very great: ; tine hot officers of her marine ; Lite elitis, of the fulstas i mates, and crews perished, there. Our spiaatons, since that epoch, have been maw tied by crews bat litth: I. insuffi ciency of the maritime conseyiption has.,heen ac knowledged, and every year the means which it offered have been decreasing, the inevitable result of the enemy's cimstant stipetiority, and of the ulino,st entire destruction of our luaritiine com merce. It is no lOnger possible to dissemble, that weluust either :dvspair of the restoration , of our marine in time time a war, or have recourse to new measures. In adopting the first part, tae-should act isthe administratioso u nder Louis XIV. and • Louis XV. did,, discour3p,ed by the defeat of Hogue, Anti the cotisequeces of the war of I 7,5,S . . . . At both epochs the marine was renounced ; they discontinued constructing, .The resources of the finances were directed to the laud army and other departments; .but the results of this :than . aorment were very fatal to the glory mid pros:- penty of France. 14;nghtd . gave the law to us -; she ittOsea treaties upon: us 'whilp. we must be able to tear from our .anuals. We were ours:de:es Obliged to demolish our pOrts, and receive English . Commissionert to superintend the demolition of them. By a consequence too natural, of the si ; periority of her forces, fingland lutposed,oPoo us commercial treaties destructive to our industry ; and when she judged proper to make. Nvar to pil lage our comineree, or seize.. upon our establish uterus in the. uifferent parts , of_ the world, she found us without' imval force, atrd,withOitt any Means of delendiag our flag 7 ---frem ,hence that con tempt, iriiich the people of Eiejiivl expressed On every occasion for us. The Administration under Louis the XIV. and Louis the XV. was obliged to, 1" to adopt the fatal pert of renouncing the marine, this the derangement of our finances, Or through the real impossibility. in. Which,. Fri;mee in her an cient liitats Was, Of, .constructing add orgauizing great fleets in time of war. l' , • " ' Almost nothing is possible to he done at Brest, or at least every Ojai; is very di tlieult.there, When. that port is bloekadell by a superior sqii %Aron ; `hut it is iityesible that financial reasons, the iviints which continental sears occasioned, awl the' dif-, acuity of recreating the maritie,.coneuered,,vith the .little energy of the administration, occasioned the Aes p erate resolution of allowing our inarinetO perish. The losses which , our squadron; have since experienced, the immediate fruits of civil. dissensions, ,have placed us in a situition similar to that in which was • found the administration of Louis XIV. and LAWS- XV.; but if the situation is similar, the other ciecumstances are differaut in every respect. . , 'Use possession of Holland, of the Syiehlt, the ' extension of oar pewer .upon the coasts .of the Adriatic, the ports of Genoa ..ma Spezzia, all 'the course of the 114 tine and the Meuse, affeHi us lilti, ritime meartS:,ol veey,dliferent importatice to tboee who possessed the ancient monarchy 3 ; we.can con struct fleets without the enemy's superiority beiug .able to prevent, or remit:Ong them expeesiVe.— The judicious administration of the finances of the' empire, places us in a situation to•meet the ei penses which the establishment of a grand marine, , and - Satisfying the expences of Continental ware, 1 occasions. In short, the energy of oar GOvern went, , its firm' and constant will, was alotie ea ;., pable of overcoming the greatest obstacles. The administration of the Marine . nevertheless tell the necessity of adopting a fixed and calcitlated sys- Witty which should keep pace'with the creation or re-establisherieut of ports, the construction .101 vessels, and the instructions' of the Sailors. ' 14 La Manche, Nature has done every thing for England ;:: she. has dime nothing for us.— Yroin the reign of.,Louis XIV: the importance of having a port on that - Sea was, felt;, the ,project of Cherbourg was adopted, and the founaatiim,s of the. banks laid. •, Ilut ih. our civil troubles,, all these:works intetrupted,.tvere deteeiorated ; every :thing become atioubt, in respect to place, and it was.,,askerl if it would' not be better to preien La Hogue to Cherhonrg) 'rite , Administration fixed its intention 'upon these . impOrtent questions , ..The decision in fa vour. .01 Cherbetwg 'Was . al, and imme diately the elevation of the banks, to,.shelter the rand, Was. commenced. . illqr , e,neers an actolitt of the I,arlinurs of Ciferbourgh, 'Fiusiii:i ,iiol AntWerp, in the - latter of tiltiidi, it is 'said, twenty Ves* , :ii; tan be constructed it the mine time.] • , . . . Holland contained a population, wliich has al ways distinguished itself in the marine ; but ships of Dutch construction cannot be ussefully employ ed in the present contort. Qbiekttess of sailing is one of the elements Of marine war, ulid the vessels of. ifoiland appear rather constructed to curry mer chantriie than give battle. These ied , .istriotis peo ple bild performed mit'aeles to overcome the, ob stacles, in appearance insurmountable, - of its.lo-; 'eilities, but they had but imperfectly sttceeeded; The Administratiou felt that there was in I:tul , laud hut:' a single . port, to single flock yard ; .one (ile remedy for,all the inconvdnienees of the 10, cantles, and it carried the-maritime forces' of Hole bled to Nieu-.Dypp ; although it isp,uly two years siniee this project was conceived, we already enjoy all is advantages) and by this means a new pint is found to,be in our power at the extremity of the North Sea. - . . .. rt; follows a statement of •t he improvernenta, lo the diti.hrent Ports; the Heidor, Antwerp, - and cher hourg, are sAti to he int:mt state of defence, thattheir armies .could, have time ti; come to their relief from the interior of Itultor At the same time that ports fire constructied. or fortifwd, 'the cst.thlishing dock-yard, for .the construction of ships was 'thought of; the ancient tlymtsty we were: reklueetl.to, less than• twenty -(y, y-five. B . ~ rest could,. at .most, offer the means for re pairing. We were obliged to give up all idea o f eonstriietion,, or establish upon ; the Sch.Pldt . a dock-pirti, ill which 20.three-dechers, 80 or 74 gun ships might at o nce bt''hnilt,- We acknoyledge the possibility of construct in the I) o ,,ok..y a rils at itott,erdani and /I.lntter dam, Iriklites will ships of 7.1 poss of oiii• mos 10; ‘vilit , t. the Dock -yttV(lB au.(l 7 establi'slinittits 'i3bould be forme(' at N icti -1) Y11 ) - - . , in tile. Dock -yards-- of Cherbourg are eon - u 4 l 'III9NIAS AVON), of No. 111 p Strand :rind , . ; N © ..112 ) - Stratid, riavtifilsoent , , (IrdLi4 PUI%tIC WORKS., . _ pinler this 'head are enumerated. the stuns-ex . pentliAl since the accession of his Imperial Majesty the ',l 4 4trone, Girt litipc ial paraces fortifications, maritime ( ports, roads, hridges, canals; , and works 5 , the Whole amounting to 1,05,090,000 i. This by 'd prolix enumeration of these works,.and their several improvem4,trits. A great part of which ttecc)it9tit are itiready . befOre: ' the public. 1 INTERIOR ADMINISTRATIQN. rAe. Conneordot.of Fontuitilileati has put an end to tile of the Church.. The Govern ment has been constantly sittistierwith the at tachment Ehewnito it by the Ilivliqps ,and "Clergy. 'The incient principles 0 1 tlot.Chutch •of France, by the tiatri.t of the' Libertl•es of - th* Church., perfcctly reconcile the rights of the yr hrotie:.autl those of the l'ootiffs, 'lhey ottklit to constittitly the 1)11514 of instructico itt all the tebools ot the MARINE. France hai sitifered by the events of Tgolon, the civil War of the South, of Ventleei ref, the (.()N1)019 Prix kt t xe Sva ()L,1:11 ,ttructing thrcse-decker, and ships U SO and g u In Genoa and Venice vessels are being hunt. TDock-yards Itochfort, andToti , - eontitine to hate that . Activity : , of iNhith trier are susceptible. . Itt a few yrars we shall have 150 L=hips ; of ‘ , /litch 12 wili be three-deckers, and a still greater !HlM ber.of frigates, We can easily construct and arm from 15 to 20 ships of the line each ys:ar. But it may be asked, waere sailors be found C 6 man these .stitta , ;• drons Camps and exercising form an rti'My in a tew years,' but where will that he found to re plzc exercising tor marine troops ? COlbzres Institutions, 114 the principles which he laid tliCwn for tie reernital of naval 1 - 4yces., were almost null---oil f maritime commerce was e3c- tremely red,,ced—he admitted as an axiom, No c moperee, no military marine, It was, how ever, bad reasoning ; forAt might have been said ai much-justaess—No 'military marine, no eommoree. , ` The Administration then conceived the idea of rucruiting ene naVal forces its the same manner as the land, to have recourse to the conscription, without abandoning the resources the ins - 6101°u might produce. The Maritime Department was in part ex impted from the Conscription of rip! L i a6d Army, and all their youth called to the Maritime Con- scriptiou. . The- most experienced...seamen wished that this Conscription should emend troth the age of 10 to, 12 years, pretending that , it was •impossible• to take a 1 scanr , ‘) of a ..mar of mature: age. But hill conceive the possibility. of crowding togethev. ships' 60 or 89,000 infants ? The expenses re. , cpiired. tor tiaeir - Instruction, for ton.yearsi were alarming. ... • . ' . . . . A iniadle-:tged mau was adapted, young men of l( . «r 17 .ears -were ealle.4 to the *Maritime Conscription. It might he eN.peeted that,in Cour or five ` . r y e ' s they -wotahl become SJOlful s.allors. . But how instruct so . rreat a number of young men to naxi.t. , atc, when the sea was almost every wiwre interikted to' um ? !Flotillas Were construct- c.l, 5 or 600 ve,.sels, WCIV. imvi!,;:lted upon the Zuyderzee, - th'e Scheldt, &c: . From time to time they manned our sq.ititdrous in. To . u:‘ , 4», etc: fulfilled the expectations formed of them ; otil squ:Uirons now perforining theit es.ro Intfons with as Intich promptitude itittl iirecisiorl as let any epAch in the history of our tithrine. Dor ing"the five- years -this system has . been adripted, 80,000 young men draNn from the' comcription have thus . augmented our marine, Much constancy was requisit to resolve upon , all the savritics Which such system Lost us. ; Pere follawq an accanut ort he progre4siVe intryornient of the zuun , ,.. , ;leatuen:l • ,ln' short, of our one hundred vessels we have 'now sixty-five armed, equipped; aiiui provisioned 'for six Months, coiHtantly appearing in suck) a situation, th.it no onelnows at .the _moment .4 xei..;hing anchor, if it is to exercise or for a dis tant expedition. The "mariti.ae Conscriptio4 29,00• J voting men uuntl4P,t, - . The inscription of- the iishe7tuen also produces very important resources. in short, at thee influent when the-Contivental Peace shall have rendered disposable the Con seriptiOn of the whole Empire, we shall, at plea sure, be able to iticrease thtrouritime Conscrip tion. The crews of the ship (Les Gaoisor-s -des itaiwsertut) were drawn from the land army. • A. part of the .thity of the gnus on hoard was perfortned by -the linpeeial Marine Corps of GunnerS. • The Administration Orthe Marine has request-. eel that - one or other shook! he restored to the armyl awl the service perforMed by the seamen.— The advant7e4e of this system wits, that it,- was dembling our number of seamen, 'enabling as at any time, by sending. men arid gunners on b,io of onr squadrons, to double . their erew.s.' T'sle present circumstances, he. wiOch we Inve 'to sup- . pot t -two Continental wars, make us ql'Preeilite ,the advantage 1)1 haVing,iii- the liriny'-10.0 . 09 old. soldiers; equally proper: for the land and sea SCV iiiet.' It is their change of destination which has rendered necessary the calling out a .the - time Conscription. for-1814: Pinghtnd may have the •intioher of ships and lanai-teoups which - she pleases she may give her commerce the direction that snits ;Tier but 'we the,sanni right. If she pretends' to . impose upon ut the 'secret ;condition of destroying our squadrons, of reducing them to 30. ships,,,or. to dictate' commercial -treaties, not conformable to our Interests, such..aldan will never. be signed by the 1 4 .1Mpertir, nor -desired by any Feenehmau.. We desire peace. ; hut ir we 'cannot have it but -to these nonditions,,the war must be, contita!ed, and e;le l l year or War -our naval forces will intreaswi without the enemy's naval ittperiority being able to prevent it. The Land Army iS'--eornposed kof- the Imperial , Guard, which comprehends- 20 Regiments of In , - fantr y,' and ,44 squadrons ; iif 1;52-Regintetits of .the Line, anl:37 of Light Infantry, Makings-189 Regiments 4 - Infantry, or 945 yrencl)Battalio n s. ; of Re ; ducats of Artillery ;of 'Battalions of the train .•, of 90 Regiments of Clivalry of eight companies each, intlependent of four Swiss Regi- Ments,' six Foreign Regiments,- and several Colt:t idal Battalions. -I will not speak to yon, Gentlemen, about nil litany or political events ; I can ar!d nothing. to what you know,. and, what the EmperGr told you in a few Words, but. with so much profoundness. It appeared to me that the simple Expose of' our interior i o: outs maritime -and-military situation, Were sufficient to make the immensity of our re sources, ;comprehended, the solidity of our sys tem, ,tid the thanks we 'OWe to a y igitant Govern ment, -whose la.)oars are constantly consecrated to All .which Isall:tad and useful to , „the glory 0 f the Empire. resolutiOn !it the Sovereign, to protect equally all parts' of his Empire, and to: constantly in. the: same system of teotionty, ao,d of the g,rand, administration, cannot hilt redouble, if th , :t Nral possible,-the confidence and love-which so f!Jcets bear• him. ht 11 , 0:1M ARN•11 4 4,11 SCRIPpZ, South Aluitim-strea, i;rnsvinor-, 11 . 0 a 41 0 - (4i - d e 1 LC t6TS for the Editor, &C o (pust . pa;cl), 111115 t be atWrcssCa? COURT 3,tARTIAti;, • Eicit i rY4'IPTH iiritilY,V.?: i'. ,. C:6l:m:l:l;4dlfee.a:rttiLooiOneatiCi,L,.l3j:aellll:_3l:4,2;ll::vilitt:llli:l:4-3iatieli ia'iii'l,:tt"fln)::: c r i c. t e l i g l i t h E l i : 11 ; *11° ° 1" i c:31141 gent the Proceedings of a General field in the Cavalr7 Barracks; a 2Gth November, 1812, and contina nients to. 'the 11.:11 Deceniher for trial of CATitain C. S. '..\ Fere,lith , of meta, Wil4 aras arrAigneit upon tisane!' charge; -viz.— , " For - scandalous and infamous . nnbecoming the character of an Ofli tleffian, in disgracefully slandering the character of Col. Cus,•ler, of meth, his Conmianding Oificer, b' Propagating a calumny to. the loan the Garrison of Drahourne-Leessi, 'Rent, at different -periOds, 'law"' nuary and 25th of Aug. 181 a, viz.., C. s. Nlilredith, Ssth.Reginient, el Culler, .85th Regiment, a ciiwar4 duty, or words to that effect' ai Captain. C. S. Meredith, 85th it' bring Col. Cdyler. 8 7 5th Regimei Martial, and ' smash him,' Colonel lie attempted to : annoy _him, C; (nth ; such assertions anti reports to depriye Colonel Cuyier, coinm , giment, of the confidence of the commissioned Officers, and si- 1( V Regiment,, placed tinder his (CI command, such assertions an'.l re' /ions to Colimel-Cityler'S characi and it Gentlernsu, highly- injurici ..,,, blislml titles of his Majesty's service, atiu of the Articles of War." • flit ,Upon which phar4 the ,Court came °- lowing : decision : °' • ,' ( 1 4 , : illt# , ~ • , ..... I be t...eurt laavin , most matilrety --'' -'4 , 1 ito' h • upon, awl most attentively t .,, eighet i ''''' ) ' -'4l l) l tO' ' 0 " the wht ) le of 'the evidsffiee aad ruattei" , o r ionvard in , support sof theprosecutini', tale with what tl:e pi;-over has offered in ii °; - 911,:ti if , of opinion that he; Captain C. •t- 4- • "N. 1 , (1 ,,' e ' the Biith Regitrient,is atiiitv o f the tEltb . v,„ : , I bhed against ' hit. ;• an'i tht! Court iintitiktlifli sentence him, the aforesaid LAX t- :1 . '": co ( L I li t ti h l lig' , i 4 :ll l f r u ti:e r t: t f b :::l o : n is l i ci :_ it :l t i i i i i: , l e 'ria ,t s tg v ' t eeY y . :: : ,: ' : : t . t it' i o r : i i i ! ) : l‘4 l:, : p t lr . ' o lt r ciel t ol ' i t a il Yulc)ia4;lltte'l.ll:l'eg.:_ct?!.::::,:ir.l:o! finding and sentence of the Court. the d:ty ( d ibls a ,ei. y gs: ! : t ie j i ) , :::: e n 2} . l3 l: Re i c iit l oo l the cceix s e v, l e ; ; 0 1 :I : y e n: l in : II ti ti ci :,: : :l) 11 , wi n re v ''' to the prtsoer, Captain Meredith; a' :11 ' . ),4 1 serYi&e. I a m , • CO . ,—......,........-.*......_..----e fl An unfortunate occurrence, the' t a'ec o t o ok most ctilpable negligence, took p i3ec t \ce 11 dale, 'Staffordshire, a few da , f3'll°' i'ye tj and a 70Gth employed, by Mr...l•:;ardi e Y_ ° l l „too , to conduct a quantity of Corn Con.";j_,•,,•:: tdiirrlaregewegolvsagtgoioensti,lear n , a t i he id ir: vi r t e l • i tir e n ve g o nt ii i ::: o •::: l and having left theiAnaster's• renal- at lly /ler of the wen rind 'the. troy ctiained the o _, , t vi i . l a,r ey ds i t t b . a l ( e i t s m a bl " ,, e ll e c l n r : s ty: c i e l i r i c r i t i n e k d w t t e:cl e . y t.t : i l i n s.t il l tl' o k irli t hr ; P l : r i .° :: rs c . : e ll 'the • fore purse came 01 contriet vitt'? ~0 perceiving his d a nger; he atteffiptett I A the side, but the se:..ond horse fell in . , : 7‘ the fi rst after him ;, their unitetftveig!),l!iot°i chains:, itad the x were preCipitated to til l c rt e,, t, the third horse also fell in, hut the ` i l i e Au aware of the danger, hung back , ' 111 : l or VI I I was strangled in hia collar. ' Had it ,curt. '',l the breaking e.i the chains, the ' ve th ott`, l three horses would no doubt have . t b tiig:' other four into the. pit: together 411 , - ,',v20 ''' g t,• i a l g " go a l l t s t 4 ffiTil it opp P r P is e e l d rl a t ti l Vd r a l' li e g eiji(,).l-,t i ttl' ,''':. was at some diStilliCe. -The lattef 1 135 , - ,i. f/ CTIIIIIItted' LO tiv.,,,culinty gaol, tao,:i) eonsequence.: 'bt - such utipartloolo -I conduct tcl le 211. i t, ned tht .at' the 6:1t1) the ancler47: caiultict , afeer 11 " t tr 449 11 • ' the 83; 4 by asserting Amvinis, d4cti in the eeentfl; .11 the i st ..tbat lie, ez (1, inni tirto!„, teg,ileolt, ;1i cut, t 3 a 'fot t el CilYl eti t C. t ;itp • 1 ,1, t ); latidirit; e 0 tiicer i ' l 4 o',! l tfit(,l,t( :olongl nth ;() rts pa :t Cr ill c r 4 ll . ilt:;t111/11)111° tokAinatt.i. . . e.................. . ..*0.....**'-'"*.'" - 1 0 1 .......v.......".. Lately,. in York-strut, Purtt - ''''' 1/ 1 Llial, I, Ludyo i::::::::::: " ' If a ill'lghtev'' ; I t 141''' ,:ii :. l f i t: ti .:4 l,t yg e a r. gt,, AL Eti:::::::the Itq , -' tl'' pi gusts Cotton, of a Dttughtri. •_ ' . Nirl ' at Bruce -irove,,L o t lenh2 7 l, P , 44 l Or. ThtuldAvi at E'sher • the iloa..M'") / Daughter. • L:l______,,._._..---'''' , ... , t MA•ItIt.,IO). willito":1 •On Niontlay last,. te; aproliato, iptisseS, itoi)o' As+ tv t'atharine, widow of the late.Captat!) sun, of his Nlajesty's ik'd R ' e g iment. by t V e" At :Dawlish, err 'lttesday tt.e .211. of MOO) (R oth ' Cia4rles Milian., Lie..atthirt-Coi,triel Ja ,oo y'i )l4 ol the hrtilleryin tle lion. E,t,ttv(la e ( C ? " t ' i t: t r . : ) o " f li i e t i !e t i Leta- ?c .L i4 l t: t c: ' a v i t'ir' i r l a n t t i s t 1 :1 ' ', 11 ::,.. i . 1 3 r id' 1 • f, ' ,, 1/0.1).- ' ~1 0 0/ ....- On *Friday 1.,, - 4, after a lung atutpainful 11 , of Charlime-street, Blotanstsury. • . 1 0' 4 , i On Natuitla.y,. in cirosrepor-square, the ) ~ t :Daniel Biala.% Esti. ' '•• flu the ..27tli ult. 'id Liverpool, l'("11,i,:41-, TeliQt ofJohn Kenuioni iisq' . f r ~ , the C;lstatos at that place. ‘ ‘.,4;eler •': t i On ti:e '2lo.ll'llii. In eltarles-streel, “„e' ,„,,t, I t. long awl severa illness, Colonel4l. A. .Itu'''' ' i, , •-; ReAttocat, sim of Uetteral James Stufal.; . „ ht oor.,T, 1 Ott Satiday evening, the ‘2•ltli ult. at lib i oft',. , ~ li.snoilme%, a Post„Captain in, the livyl o i l i; i ~,, E . , • On 'Tuesday last; at ittlyilan, ill !: i '. o , O f ile . r , '1 Ileos at the age of 07; Jan,e Frere,,°ter,;ll4,;(lv.' in het' 84:10111.44rojio. • Os; WednesJay evening, in the C.l° l- j f ;stl , ' be; liaise. t‘isher,_ sister ofJaltleS FOiler, 0 , I of his, ajesty's Exchequer. ~ .. e Ol 64 ' /' 1 l'lle;salue Alight, in, Portland -place) - r • tic to ;,eir Matthew' %\'• It 41( '''''' hi " fil l" Ott tlAe :..,, a inst. seddettiv , Mr...We-i'Loy J• ,• • ' il On Thnl•vday, in. itusseill- sell . ' 1 the Priory, I,toehampton Suvrt"::::_,.----- 1 _.....-L---- - 1 5 ... rr.. 7.4.1 0 ' • v.. -4 coM, MARKiiir, - , o t., ....ibiit's at l'ara - itt.:: Ship's sold.. i , ,i , J , :i , i ,j,r . 4 '. 51 Newcastle. - ... .... .. .f:-I.'• '' ' ::::..I''' , ::, ri Si " • ',_ ..- -- ,iy o ; r i. ,•',- I , • , i•_.—......_:—:-• •-••:•,--:;-,-"yr:•• I ~ -, dt l : il Nary 5 iieteent. 881 89 ts.tiii -r-i't,,,,,411e, . 4 , ) 1% " v. P r iil lyl k anapti:ocr s::::1,12:4:16.4C:::)1.* ,`...; l t), , 11,,,,.,110,1,,i,), ,1::,,.,,,,,111iit1; ;;: . ~.::.: Iri.slt t pt:r Cent. Stfl oron)10',1 It i , 4 1 IV; Cent. slant 5.1 . 1 . ~,,,9 il , i i / :I, , , , ti, r i ,ii 1 1 11 , 0 1 11 4!: P . 3 verCent. C,,,1. 584'594 5 3 64 .59 - - i ,13-a011.1,..1nt)..hut _....„- _..........- : ,