The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-26 00:00:00

I. I IPERIzIZ,.t7K.-iSE. 4 (CePtelmde.l:froltr ** ) , ;" rir Ye,t ,, d4r; I. - To the.; 'niei#4l - ilitiirtaritile . Flots are and thgtes 'a t tmexcd, as to ele,ll._ :Foreign. Guest inasittitch as e.ery part tier pays do the capital*, t.ii 'declared, as e‘xptir.vd in the 3d, 4th, nod I SeaiOtis. Thongh such a ti*()reig,n °Use have ntliSta subjeas t . tritong it s'art oitrs or citpo..iitors, .tl4l does tint incre.....so,either its right of commerce or of citizenship.-L-To . rtlr its 're- Latious affitirs, its trade is accoknYtecl,''and is jud ? 2ttd by the rights of a eines!, and conf4iii:iiilv to the TrCatics with that Power to which it is a sohiqt. Scich Commileial House - roust all the regtha tioni above laid down in Art.' ART. XIII. The foreign eTkierehant Traveller is perthitted to ride in*Cierriage and pAir. He cannot porchase goods for eeportetten in the towns aiel'ee. laces, nor generally in the iinerier of the .Fepeire, but' only at 'Chanty, by wholesale, of the ftussian Mercheete—He leis the privilege of imeorting end seltneg , at 'Change, goads by wholesale to the itue‘. glee Merchantee--He is at liberty to place, against ready piyment, his geods for eeportation or' impure. ed, into the town and government weleiho'esiei, or by private agreement into'those of indi4itiiiVilS. • le general, belong to the Mercl emit Trak:eller no other of the privileges granted to the Fereigu Guest than ' these. • ART. XIV. For the clear understanding'Of the Whelesnlit Trade whieh is allowed to FOreien Mt.e. chants, we empower ran. faiihtitl SePetershurgh and Mo.eow Merchints to draw -up a flegulatiee'eon ' elven t with the i eleate age of Coffin) eree on 'each side, and which our MinisteteoeCommerce will 'ere. • sent to ttafor oar approbetione-e•We'leeve it ter' our Mee•liante to determiue what' is whole ale reide.- 1.- By the quantity of boxes, or' veee_is Vqierein goods arehrinighte c r by. ben* size and'heintier*--e Ri the price. or the' gre`el4; etr, possible to tie...another rneaseid of theiPlitogNili`ered solid and lieptide , -entents.--3.. Or by any citffer 9 iitelsins more' adePted tO this ebieet, having' in' view, - that the scale Of Foreign Whelesale Trade 'can ncite, • difie.rent periods or luitnat; - iedusirk; tI):3 same.; When the Regulate.;ti for Vorciglillni i Au;- seleTrede shall be' -made,- MerchantS Capitals willpresenteo 03 the Regulatioe -Interior Wholesale Trade, •by our 'Minister 'uf Coto-' merce. " • ' • • sEcTroN V. Air. XV. Although by law ; every one who de , chres a certain capital hes theeright ofwriting himr self up in the Guilds, yet, in.the public opinion; out Merchant distinguished from another Meecriant. In order for the future trefix. the public epinion, the law does not eonfoundehe common Trader, Farmer, or Shopkeeper, with the truir Merchant. Under which name is to be understood a Merchant traffic : ing by wholesale in the Interior, or into Foreign Countries, at the Ports and Frontiers of the Empire, and moreover a Ship-owner and 'a Banker, whose basiness consists in the negaeiation of bills.—lience. for werd Gevernment Contrads will be gives to Merchants in the following' measure Contra&, of which the yearly amount it, general exeeeds . 12,000 rubles, is not to be given 'to a Merchant of the etVGuildl Dor One- exceeding eO,OOO rubles to a Mereleiettefethe ,ed, Guild. An adual Merchant of the e st:Geild Inr distinction's sake, :be called and sign himself.'' A Merchant of theist Rank," Tee others will vim plyr be.ealled and sign themselves .`e Merchant; of theist Guild." A Merchant carry. lug or the wholesale and retail Wide together, or who is a Wholesale Merchant and a Farmer or Car rier at the same time, is not. a Merchaot of the Ist Bank.e.-A Merchant unlawfully assuming the title of Merchant of the tst Rank, will be deprived there ofeon persons informing ,and proving the sam against I t h n. Th e e e iere ee ee of this regulation ieeutrusted re t elle,hee good.intentioned Merchants, and to :the ToWn-house, which will,keepe:register of the Mer. chants ()Oho tit Rank, which it will every year fill up or alter, as their nurnher increases or lessees—, The `lei en house will present a yearly report there. of to the Miuiteer cif Commerce.-Thus, front' thii time, the higeest dignity amongst the Merchant) nut marked by titles or rank', but by the depeof th: t'olightencui industry, and by the importarret'of thei+ unriertakings. •• . ART. XVI. The rights of the Second Guild are confirmed with this interpretation, that a Merchant thiS Guild canriot take a part in the impertation and exportation of goOds,' from and toehe . Frootiers as hi Ports, he has therefore . no lawful right to bitter with, purchase of, oreell diretely ,to,, strangers ''for this belongs to the rights of the First 'Guild...4l)W prohibition does net, however, extend itself to" slit small barter carried on at the frohtiere with the nie: anal: produetion of peasents'and haneicratise Which are necessary tOrdomestic use. The tighti:of the Vit4E< Guild arc (=firmed so:, that 0 Afereleire 'of this Guild, can, cxiv.,ll in thefprovieceS, which en;oy ' perecular privileges, claim the indisputable eieta-of ineeoreeg and , exporting goods, in his own name, through all Custom-houses and Ports.' Likewise, e if; he write' himself up from another town, as e Guest in those places, he will benefit byeill Commercial advantages, to the full eetent ofi the Town I:4.g:elation. ' ART, X ‘kre empower our Merchants to ex clude from the Guilds,- Merchants who have bc , 'n convicied of any misdemeanour, as also a persen of rank , deprived-of his honour, and a Nohlenian4le graded by law train his dignity. All the like past instances - we condemn', to. , the Merchants , of Elie -capitals and, prbt:iticial' trilp s we rrtnit, on th'e ' basis of the .s.ed Articieof 't he Town Regulation, to shut fron the Third Guild any verson distionotami,:.by a .judicial cOndemn•atibui or known for - flagrant. crimes,' without, in the litter Caw, _awaiting , thescntenct Uf the Court tiflbstice, The additional quarter 'per=-cent. which the icier= chants pay oat their capital 9., belotigs from hence teal} no Mok-to the revenues of the Gdvermnent ; We most graciously make a present- Of it to - our towns, that they may therewith increase the wages of tite persons: elecU - by the Merchant, the7ser vice Of - Alta-town ;wherefore We order this sti-rn to tre,k . (yt separate until we issue a further Regulation on t%his.strbje6t. Ai a. smirk of ourbenevolence to our. 'wnrthyiNlerchants, we most' graciottsly exempt the three Guilds thr ever frem the recruit-raniney, and. accordingly we: order, that in future this tax shall not .be enrep.itereci amongst tae revenues • Itit` the state. Td Merehiino o rthe. First Guild I'n general, we give the permission of , driving in ;,a .carriage and lour. Our taithful .subje6ls the Met chants of the First Rank only are.deemed eligible to Jite Lao honnumble pieces in the tot n'service. To 1 our finhful subjects, the Merchants of the Fir,L Mink, FAnt the ril-:!i'ticular honour of appearing :at our CqUf4 . -. -"N<Ve grant to. oar faithful subjeets, . . vthe.Aleto s o llitkitf the First Illnk, the liartieolai pH . vilege pi' wearing a sword, and to. those Who wear the itus,si.3ll dress,. that,ot wearing a sabre. Both these bonou-rs ale conferred open the Trierehanti of ' the First Et3nk alone, who &Clare. o,le amount of their copitals, but,they are not entended to their children, nor to the theinher“if' cite flintily wild do . ~ not separately ,declare a capital.; ,It ,is, to be uodet stobd, .that those distinaions are'only allowed them dttrin , OW time of their being Mcrchinits of the First 'Rank. To. transinit to poSterity the an me of the Merchants of the First Itank, .we commisston our Minister of Commerce 'to open a— velvet btkil4 under the title of Velvet Book of theiiiseneration of Illustrious Nlerehants. Thls'!boblt will be divided into two parm - In the firAt part , will be entered the geueratimi of those Here' ;hits whO ran prove that their grandfather and father have, .in direct descent, oc,:upied places in toe First Guild, .wilhout any-ap parent.: uaislietneanoun H The. honourable 'name of such a grand:spit will be Written in iull length, and : after his the names of hi; descendants in dire:4 line also, so' long as they remain Metchatittr.of the First 1t301Z.--.4n the second Fin will be entered the coll:1.• terar branches of the geheratious, •atid - even the ex tinguished generations, which ,will flourish or rise up iiaiu by inciAns of new branches.—Reaoning from the 'I T that this book will beopened by .our, particular command, the ,future 'epoclis of', mz*.ing. entries therein will be renewed every "six. )4:its,:ob-' ..,stn i vitig the stricle,t strutiny in. the choice of the per sons, and in the : examination of the proct4: if a Merchant of the First Rank present 'himself With the requisite proofs, then the. ` 0., n-house wi,ll, A. •the time iif the ee6.tion, request the Governor iof , the town to be; witness, and the Merchant who isi to igelioitonted, wlll liiev.rse teetlest the tesi ii nutty! of so i tie (4.1 the: Piost respo an ie am:motto Nobility., In thu presence of them, and of the principal Mar_' chants, the name of the Merchant will be inscrioed to perpetual ; t . tnetubtance,'uti4r the signature pt • the'Wifuesses, and the mention of the year of our reign,—This , book will be opened flit the ,I.u,s;tiiin Merchants of the Christian faith, in sucifa milmier , that'it'Will-''Serve. as .'n proof, that ,flie grandrither ! anti tathei: 9t the hotiourect;Merchant'have, as well, as himself, mided in ,the ;First -Guild, under the Russian dommatioQ; and tor: the Merehahts of the Manometan faith, We'brdtir a book to be opened in the town ot gasan. . . . ART. X Vili. In this manner we have opened to the whole body of Merchants new paths conducing to wealth, and dispensed to; them,. down front , our ,? . , Throne; 'honourable distinaiun and prefq, n e m, ,tie ing actuated solely by justice, and ct,nsidering, the general importance attached to the new promotion of the Merchants, ewe confess that the former tination of the arnaunt at capitals to.be declared, is now Luc with their presentdignir ts', and on this suVied -it is our intention to issue a farther Regulation, Ater. XIX. The appellatiOn of distinguished Ci tizens, under which are included different dignities, is now abolished for' the Merchants, we leaving it free to those 'who bear this name to enter into the Guild. The appolltttion of d4tiognished Citizen, consistently 'with the former principles,. still rL tnaira aA a diiiinaion for' the Learned ana Artists. ART. Lastly, as, a Proof of our I mperial so licitude tor the-progress of COOnerce; we grant to our faithful Merchants of the Capitals and Provincial. Towns, the right, in case it appears, evident to theint. That trade, is not carried on. agreeably to our Imperial views and , regulations.--2d, That the rights - of the Merchants are anyways encroached up. on oy the misconception, Or_ the ill. Will of the per sons appointed to enforce them, to represent the same, by means of their principal Members, to the Minister of Commerce, Nw ho, in virtue of the: pow . _ er entrusted to him, will afthiniself accordingly, ()r give us cognizance thereof. We giVe unto- the Ali. nester of Cocomerce the charge of preserving the rights and distinetions Of the Merchants, in their full for6e, in order that they n.ry not he impaire4 by the infiuenCe of Governors of Towns, or by pis conception of the Merchant, ,theinseives. \Yie or der this our Manifest, by which the ,renladtable Monument of the Town Regulations is' partipulariv confirmed, to be registered aiming the hindarnental laws of the Empire. We order.the DireZqing Se nate to prepare a parehmei i t Copy of this 'Manifest, with apposition of our great titles, and to pmient to nci thls Diploma for our Seal and Signature, after which we will entrust the same ld the perpetual care. of the:Merchants, and for the preservation of tho rights DOW granted to them. In the fqii assurance that these grants will be received as a soletn pledge of our"lmperial love to the. Merchants, .we, Loge- ther with them, beseech the Almighty, that he Would pour down his blessings on.p9r good dysigns, hnd grant wealth mid plenty to thistupire, through the industrious endeavours of the body ottuen upon whom new honours are now conferred. . . Givtp at St:- Peterst).trgli, on the 13t of Initial:3', irk tile YOijr of Our Lord 1807, and of our aeign the Sixth. (Signed) A LEXANDER. Ar Gascon 01 pro qua'.---Two of No.eitote3 Officers, from Gaseortiy. disputing, a short time since, • in the garrison of .13alogrre, •npon some topic of the day, One of them tinhandiinnely etnitractiaed the other, by saying, " that's not t rue ; kern the whole affair much better." The 'asqerterofihe f.i6t instantly You are very bold, Sir, ti)- ,iare to give me the lie; if I was' a little nearer 'to 'you, I would box your ears to teach yen better tolin-, nets; and . you May.Corisider the blow a already given." Their brother 'Otliecrg present Were alartir ed for the consequence ;, but the other Gascou suming a serious air, rejoirred--i , " to pu- Dish you fOr your insolence, now run you ibi. oug b the body,s, so eimsider yonnell 'dead." The $414-u -larity of the repartee pleased the whole company, and naturally prOdueed an iminediatereConciiiiinan la-,Gascon littNom , ' : ,At Stis-OPP REP,Olir PROM TIIE COMMITTFE ON TITE coiamtropiAL STAIiE OF 'VIE WIt;T INDIA COLONIES. NIIN'UTES OP EVIDENCE. Indderburil'§ erezmination 4Ontinued. . As the law ;it pr9seut stands; the West Merchant is allowed to ° uive only rum and- molalses to the Americans Wilt) furnish staves ?—I believe it is .so. What proportion of the rum and molasses doyen imagine; on the,average, is given to the Americans in exchange for those articles?--hi thesplarter, of the Waind.in which I ent : ,personally intereslett the Ainericaus who supply,t he lumber, will- not tate rum from the.estges, the consequence of which is that. almost the w11,0e.,0f the rem made, upon the estates I am c(piineoed with comes to.khis Couptry, ,and the lumber and provisions argpaid cipr either in cash or by bills upon th'.s Country. Do not they take a greatportion of molasses No, the.,whote is ilistilieditito Itenyeu the estates I aui conneaed with. In. the total cesaatiqp.,ef the foreign, demand, are not the lower sorts of sugar next tounsaleable?—They have, beep, so during, ttlis last season they conld : only be disposed of by.iiciug. put up to ptiblic:sale, and sold for wleiteverinight he offered, which price offered, ilfer below tilse i real cost of the article. What proportion do the coarse. er . lpw,sogarsyou hive spoken of boar to— the whole importation ? A veil , soK el pr ., ! „ a ! t , till: impprtation cousistS of r. fiat arc. : g ' flat L you broisgle ith yeu any accounts 'have brought, fir , t, the ,i-count ‘A.hiCh lin eke the charge attaching crop; Over' 4441" the procee.'.ls of Rum, ::imoont to ;t2os. 1 ttcl. bis an evt'-_,rage '4le 2 haVe, a r k° e.e,•ele:es of *C.I4IZA Ql . pne 4 • e a:lti 11111 L',l NO. V; in toi - zipiertv.;nt 4 the averege The expences, on cr , ri ! lige of the A.L 00 y, taceueunglne tiro cee(ts of the Rum, tennis c;.:lrge on/the. sugar crop of this e s tate :.ss. :. ,-;.•eofet. : the buildiegs have not: required uey repairs,' glnd'tlYere has, keen no purchase titnor allowape` e. for, d eter.oratious ettet.,l, tponB.ll, ill 1801 there were 845tnegroes on tkie Atate, and in- uteri drily qits L., the exCes.. , r ofe deaths over births bea r ; period , 44 nor is there any charge for. interest made in that account. The sugar generally sells :higher than the average price quoted in the Gazette. Valu tug thiS estate Moieriteltr the 'cisitfirEalmot be takenat less than .50,0001. steel, as a was in 1801, 3.1,5 negroes ; though it cost the proi'rietor ,great deal more. The. average i s let retualis #l4Bl. which ,gives inure than 4 per cent„„upon the capital ; but if the average apn ualiees of negroes bad beets replaced by fresh, eurcha:".es,. the returns wee' Jlys; been only,abeet :. per cent. r have selected this account, becaese ; the estate„has ,been mating regillar crops, .and b i eep ,upder regular management, and because the ..charge upon sugar crop is consider-. ably per c.. t. than the average I haw already state.l. At what rate did you valee, the seve9,p9groes, di minished suppose 'the, werag,e price t`o be about 1001. currency, whit+ is Llb r ()"79 l . that eo.atc, which yoirsaklutir:lieen'itelj regulated, been able to - keep nrits"atabilahtnetit t p a r i e n v in i o t, u s t lL to this b ? !1 -T• I r ls c a q v (;I;:;(iotiti.t. this, e e a: t i a s c o e f as cane a whose negroes have been extremely Well managed, and who haVe been liberally stillpfred' with'elotking an d p rov i s ions, and they are t,vellNupplie4 wattpro vision-grouildse and yet the4esult , has'lleeti,•;thal they h.n'e hot beets able to keep up titeir numbers i there has been an average annual deetease of seven negroes from, : the number 0f:345, which is about per•ent. I have an account, of another of the eight estates, being. the one market.' No'. 3, in the statement: of, the average charge,: whit*, in this estate, amuuntsao only I?.s. per owe, :This lowness Of expellees arises Irvin. there being a breeding farm attached to it _sudicient to raise cattle for its own Usai otherwise it they had to purchase cattle, the charge wou ld b e a t ,,,leasr„.t:Ns. per cwt. as the : annual C3peltde . WiAlid.have',been more : thins. is stated in the account by 4(101. or 4 - i001„ sterling. This estate has 27ei rte groes upon it ; , it has made a tull average crop last year, and the e xpellees have not , been, more than usual. The capitol cannot, I think, be taken at less than 4&,000l. sterling. The result of crop 11306 is, that the sugar and tijum sold for 33341,;; the - Bri, fist) an d irigkoiupphes amounted to„ .1 901. ; .the Ishind contingent Leipeoces,2l t gl. nuking "a charge 4.34091. hiss is tht:reforelsl. t I utake this statement in, corroburation of,whart I have said, that ;states inakiugiow setae bate, het paid'itheir ex pences , this, last ; crop of tt! , :06,. I have likewise , brought aceonnt ef at diiierent periods, all's year I 180 b, of the oiderent, articles form aseleal expellee in the Iskind. Does it fall within your Isnowledge,s ,that, 3n con- sequence of, , thelow yielding of ,sugarplaotatioos, various ninationts, - ehildren at school, and others dependent upon such - sngar estates,- have-either haAl their usual allowances wholly, or partially. withheld, within the last year does not.eome within any. knowledge .as relating to 'any of: .the estates with \s,.hich I Lin c.inneaed, hut I has no, doubt of .the fad from general inform Ilion, Notre of, the ,prcH prielors if the estates will) which, I am conceded are in'the situation clqtcriLe.;..l it) the question. • , Yon spol,e of . t 4IC" average ,:expences on estates; the c l iltiv,ition : increasing, or declining on t h usQ dui log tae seven.or eightyears , of whicls , you took the , avel:iee proprietors were epdeavooring' to keep"up tin. prodeee to the average, rate tht re was ti ti great tliger_enec, as will appear by the accounts I have given in, which the crops tct;e.antittaly stetted. , Does there tippetti- to have been 'any attempt at newt cultivation ? 7 , 7 -,No; . . , . • . 11pon ait . e4t::te• inakiti"g,voo hogsheads; you valtte the laud at 10,10(4. but yi..)usßiv,.cl - tat the values_ of Lind rdries much ; is the stitA47l.o;lool. in your opinion,' the average %la.!' iit‘' , , , art_estate where the Capital is 4 0,0004 1,-444.441a; IgutheNMue of the hind to . be ID, lOW I t4<i it .ou s.uprioiitidit entirtily; but the aura of 10,1o0i. is certainirfar short of -04 Value that woul, have been put .on such an esniter• in the descriptions and valn:itions ot'. estates 11119 i Ca. C O ll l (I you fiat' wii,.reabDois the averaEe —?; It icsiAit .-}iatitzi of No. Mattiett.mut; itow...swet ; And . published by' wll. f. 2 MAR ta :La SCRU.I3. of South Mot NO. 4 , stra'W, Wiltni , Adiv-rtisitrauti; ()Mo's tar. the Pup T, 1 ,t‘crs for thQ .c (post -paidi;'r rov - tar (,tosvenm-sqtree; I:tast No, caßnot,- because tbeTtlue depends so much on the situation; and the nature of the soil. • • Are therein . respect of the estates you. Elul . . men-, tioned , whets. the Amiericans would:net:take ;he rum and molasses in, part payment for lumber, any peculiar circumstances NOach prevented their taking thenftipon that estate, or is it a general circutuktoyee in the Island, that they will not take rum and mo lasses ?—lt is a general eircunistance in that qttarter of the Island of which I speak. Con you mention what. peculiar circumstances in that quarter of -the Island'prevent their being taken there ...tict • not say there are peculiar • cir c , , /ci?-. .Atances..that..prentit.t,W Americans- taking rum 'tmd molasses in that quarter of the Island more than , iti others, but I ~onlx,spesk:.frcun my own knowledge thattbey Ao nukastlce the rum and mo , Jaksqs, in,payment, Can you say what eirtatinstances prevent their ,taking,them from that quarterot. the Island, when they sto.take them from otherloorfers'of.t he Island? cannot say that. they tin talre;theril in other' quarters of. the .liland; .1 only speak to my own knowledgei_that in that quarter of the Island, thty do 11Qt itnprEssinn upon ~my, mind is,rtlit3t tit the othgr. quarters of. the:lsland. they. do not take any considerable quantity. fi •T r oolmy.e-fitate‘t the'average - mspence per t c‘lit. on. a sug,ar , estate o; after dedufaingtheAspences , , to be, t.wq4l.Y NitiliipgS and ten .vence .op eiglirt estates ; you aite:wards particularized two estates . ; ,onUtte of which, the:expence was 14g. ea-: What 04 have re duced-that'experiee so much below the * ,terilge ? A conibination oficirctiniiitan&?; there is areater ptoporsiOn.,or tietcoei, anti of lexc l l Li :boor; it !Ili large ~f, intree is snizilor tlrin oil ;out i.stio.)• ,. it , , 11 71, , )' - 011 Ut 31113: . il;•; 11 some rslf}era. ;'• do 'you mean ?--Whc . re they hip negro;:s to by tlie ui. wtitt 'ar'e .n6t r) • ...- 1 13 . .tiViitt'lcpbw :1 11? re is ir,m4 which i.c9t sittAd;'aint 45:1 . • ..vated laud sold rept:: - :i. there .is ,it smt:ll lot a Iab(PASI pear to a, isugrir estavt, a high prwe is often paid -for inttif • matt l ad n tr.t cf tand not - in'tbat situ:n.4)ll, aii:4 ; nqt 4 , •^ 0 • ifit,CUttii%itiall; if do. nut ,hellese any person:would ' buy it at this igornent. •. On Nronday..last as sotue V4 , 4litiien were, fouthe foundation of a,hotr4e4tear Mnufft,: - %vit ll : - ,outalicklegate.l3ar, York, they- it . vx;it , about Itiur feet.trom the ittrface, buiit crl ;:nd ,avebed over ~with rll.ntrian \vitt, door of entrantnat the ,North , ,airra;"- the - tenet ''of the vault was-eight strinieattilt five feet; in this'wai'disenvered a cottin of c(Haile ra7-stone hree grit,,covgreti..witir a ~Eag .a( bitte,stOliej about Seven lettOong, t feet . two ..itnilti4''NVidtr, ; four•inches thick, and one font •iskti . di 'OOP/ containing an initnait skeleton entire,,tyith theteeal complete, supposed to haveliren the renutiiis 'Of &intim acid 'to haVe ',wen depositeci thore 1400 to . ritto years. Near . ' the "shull' glassphial or lachrirtrittory; with -ft-ntp , „ t its*at ono'. ther‘'filtial, 'the in.;hle . tvLich . ai);),.ired. to iqic I.seen, silvered: At a little. distance 'from tho vault, was also fonud.an urn of a red ..colour,, tviAti;tigii6Site&tho,t C in:bkiintut body. It 4opp.he,d that 'the tfrit 17.L.4 have bin - therenear eoOQ yeari, ag the Rain us (.147 ' cOutirthed the pra6tioe of burning tUirdeaci 'prior t? 'that period. • . • hoolikr. • Svm...—The .nc, :ot i u t* of tiogtilar phenomenon i5 , 0vr.”1 in a IrJrn .I)ete.riburgtr, (.inte(i'the tnth of !aft :—" Ur; the i 3th of March Evit, in 'die nitf!;! : noon t, the / 1 1 113- bitanlo (5f the • Ciiiitran futinow", in the anveral nient of 5tn01eft , 31 1 ,"4.4.4 :!!'anned'by an en t .criinicr", 1.7 'loud chi) of tfrtitider.i At the In,.linent of tf!ii exiilokion, two ptixsa . nt4 t,; the Peretne*sthaleo; Cistiton of b!ing ) 1 1; in the. fields,pereeived at' the cli.itanc of forty pac4:*. .• a black' stone 'of considerable magnitude tq the. earth, which it penet . rated to a' tobsideirtill depth benrath thenO 3W. wv. s dog up ;nit! lapo to be of an oblong square figure, of a black resembling.: cas f t ifor, Very 'stuootik t.c : • •'J'' serntiling a coffin:On t r ans ':bite, I tio pounds : This ‘inekor stone W:itt hent bY Govenfor of the Proi , ince to the .71iniista ti' u Interior, Cottnt Konclinb.?ii •by - wh,,o it has be:lf4 tr4n4mitted, for examimition,•th thellopertal, domy of Sci;iv.-es,, at gt.•PetersUure .. 1 ! 2_ SHIP MOPS, , . cßAvPspxo, ii.vaysr 34. " rine ~Passed br•—the Pct. 081 t, from rem.wore, Cock, troat 40 ,110N : 7; z u i l if ••• evzra nwycr, fqr Tonninftf4l". • RIR rfa. thePilt.aScat)tuardt 2' L l l st y ' v. ° 4l ; l nj p.n7l% .l4 W nt h iw ip ' ha n r 2:' n, ff/ TAngSs°tritn ' Su r r o re d Y : The same the 1....1y of Z. Hymn,. EOl , °t place, of 4 ' tile . o,n Satuxcla) last at bee ttowe tincoln i s.ino ; f ll . 1 - lorl. Mrs. John Vaughan, ot x 04 tig it ter. f 20 Early on Sunday morning, in Eiobury-sfingre, the As..ur Keyf,3r, Esq. fir 4:l);(ughtnr. f Yet:effigy, Mr 4. V, OW:116011, of RUW3I-44111Aref ° Daughter.' ° • Yesterday, at Mary-lc-hone 'Churh LM3jor-General t , ray, brother to Sir plates l'ufiney, to t;i:, Miss Pt ril/14 ‘` . daughter oliitelate Lord Mulgrave. • ' ~ Vf (.4 .011 the Alit .ins Cat cAttoberf,it, , DaVid Cot)p!anut , :4ory, to Miss t Latt:ty, at St: "John's; Neivcouddland,,Lien;enaut BishoPA of the hi:l6;4Ni Schooner, to Miss Duggiu, dati g hter UT Mr. Duggin, suro.on, or'St. John's. e t. . Lately, LieuteLapt Sprott', of His Majesty's Sigh l ' agl netting,: to Aliss. Keatriey, daughter of M. kiarheYt 114 ' 1 %. Merchaut. * DI AD. . 6,4 On Wedoftday last, in Cateat4n:street, the wife of 1ti‘" ... " 7 ()13 Auntisyort the 78th ycar of his 4ge, Mr, Dlenithis°4 who for De.aily 47 ye:lrs'it to at Clerk of the Sirthooi' - 'he tioiversiv ')., ; ff,tti. • cl•cat ogidorn,, ,agedsurroy l " Ro b o t Apr- * , Lately, at Cobhiinc in Surrey, died 14, Mrs. FriC c" Wool gar. . 4 , Y5 ,1 4 0 art 39, ‘ - r4 ! is, of Out CI lames Doug O"' rho,. C'uildre 2 SVA:IkR Al'.1.()141)0N BRIE:GE TO-MO 1" t RO ;a min. after Atterocon, min. after S.