The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-16 00:00:00

• • • • .-4 •. ia. 4 ( )4: .1". hcm the LO.NDON G.,4ZE7`TE; Olt, 15, 1803. r OrdNavci 91/ Ace, OR. 14, 1805. K , i ti get , imenr of Artilfroy. Cerirge F. Steel, Second tenant, vice j. A. promoted. 1.);tit..11 t)el. ;, 1805. Corps of itv a/ Eiwinerrs. William P. Wiiirmiao, Gaut. to be Second Lieutenattt. Dated Sept. 1, t 41.35. AANfiRUF,ICY ItiVLARGED. Thomas Johnson, of I.h:et-market, London, cabinet •maker, front ()et. 12 to 29, at tell, at 61111(111all. ii.~IAKRUI'IS v David EVans, of Southampton.entirt, Southatnnton-row, Nilduics,...x, lineit.tirAper, .to bu Milder mt. •i 2„, 29., and . Nov. 46, At ten, at Guildltal .:. Attorneyi Mr. Sheppard, i 4lw, ~. ' Bartitii'a-builtittigs, 11,Abcfr " - 5 7., , .. ftleiord Davis, of Ald.:ri,,,nbi. ,tgniion , warehouseman, to surrender Oct. 2.:, Nov. 5, 4 4 446; ten,. at Gtnld. \ haii, is,tmniea, Messrs. Milt* lier, , it y, Oki :,Jewry, ' h An.. ate,. . • .1 ..:--!! X fj ''.; - ' • ,W,fhiti 3 Obtfison, now or late of itet . l 4Artili, Gloucester. 4lltrV, Cif si -ilk:ft:loW , to surrender:4oo. 5e,. 31, and Nov. 26 v at eh,: ii, 'lct ,tit: Rummer I.7perin, All Saints. lane, Ististol. Aiturnics ; v4Vlr. Robert ,ItAnnatt Dowling, Chew. D6gita . , s,iil.l:,:ts:iiilt u l,,pr Nicolas illoOturci alt Sweet, Itiiiet Telpi;le, Lotittoilk.,s •:4, t... i Itohert sir, ~;ooost the youitecii.ot Scarborough, Yorkshite, 1 suip-rio : nir, to surieodOi tit.V. 1. 2, anti 26, ax ten, at the tiincliell lrin, Ss:at - borough,. Attorniel, Messrs. Rosser koKl 5.'4,14,11..tt's buildings, Holborn, 'London i or Mr. Po.bsoi.,, ss.a,'Otaoliol. . . T.110t1,.1 letikithi ;111t1 Thomas Frederick- Wollen, of High: stye rt., Sc;tithw.:tx, Surrey, and of Chichester, StI6SCX, liritin-tiraperb , an,. I oo-partners, to surrender 0 ct.. 14, Nov. 2, at t ws.ive, anti .26, at One, at G 444,0401, Landon. A nor . itch Mt. Charles Few, New ,l'soith-t.trect v . Itcd Liuh- Silll4llo. bit/HANDS • lg. WWiarn Nlorley, of Shoe-lane, Holborn,. London, ,:( Nov ;. k,s , L/t ClitsiWelktlVet, Middlesex, stable. (0141(11141i. Nov. S. I,auien‘e rllil, o: St. Lairtes-streer, Westminster, usi..kcever, at i uiidnail. Ntiv. 1. joltn Nixon. at 44 ktes Place, Pimlico, Middlesex, carpenter, at zen, Nov. 5.. I,lln Bisnop and inim Terry, late of .Maidstone; Keil% UptitiliterS and co.partners, At ten, at Guildhall, London Nov. S. William I: untfrys'the elder, and Williain,Humfrys the younger, tare u. t ),1 I' taln.strcet, London, grUCera and CO,ll4rtlic:rs, At trrt, :At G 611111411. Nov. 3. .1 obit Writtattts, W.1,141111(10, Denbighshire, dealer tit Cattld, at sett, at Guildttali, Lopcitm. Nt.v. a 6. loon faylin, ot Worcester, draper, at ten, at kilonall, London. Nov. ter. loin' Coleman late of Fetter-lane, London, painter and glazier, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov, 16. Edward Riley,ot the Strand, Middlesex, dealer in tpUbtc and inusicia ti.sttuinetits, at ten, at GuiLlhall. Nov. .4 lames King and Joseph King, late ut Nsweastle upon-Iyne, hotter-ticiarra :oat co partners, at eleven, at the'Soiookipedre Tavern, - Newcastle;•upon-T)nc. Nov, 6. Thomas 'I th.illaS amt. Henry Cameron, of Binning ' ham, factors and t,o.virtixrs, at eleven, at the Swan la• Bull•street, Nov. 7..ki...ti.iicalucison, ut Warter, Yorkshire, horsc-johbet, at elovel,, at the Taluut Inn, Mattwt, Yorkshire. CERIIFIC4FLS. Nov, Ridtard Plubdell, of ChatUloi-street, MiddieSCX, W 4 1 .14111 Witt' ' unwed MO-street, Southwark,' but late . et Norwuud COftlllloll, Surrey, hip-merchant. HlltibWettil, 01 W 41W1), Sandal. Magoa, Yorkshire, c'stti—dcalcr. Wii4i.ktil I; rquliart, of Ratcliff. Cross, Middlesex, cooper. Sd itlitiii, or stiby. - nullCr aii,l 4131 , 3(DEE,N, OCT, 9, Last week was held here the Annual Meeting of the Northern . Shooting Club. The company that attended were not so!numerous as We have seen 011 aurae fornivr oeca,ions. The Meeting comtheneed on WedLesday, ~tid there Were Ordinaries and As sernhli'.26 at Cl-10ii'S and Ablasom's alternately during the rmainder ,of the week. Among the eon - wally present were M.,jor-General the Marquis of FitiNTi..iiY; the Earl of Lat . iot.r., Lieutenant-Ge neral HAY,. the Hon. Mr. MAtii.E, M.P. the - Hon. Major RADdso; Sit - MELIA:4 and Lady AiiNSTON, Sir WIL,LIAN. FORBES, Sir ALLXANDER IiANNER- S3II, Mr. FEipinoN, of Pitfonr, M.P.; Mr, FAR dt-THAito M. P.; Mr. Sitatia, of tiherie ; Colonels MACLROD,TINLING,WIUTE, FORBES, LivniosTorr, LE YS, HADDEN; &C. a number of the principal Gen tit 'nen, and a large assemblage of the beauty and fashion of this and the neighbouring Counties. A Concert on Friday by the Band e)f the East Suf folk Militia, under the patronage of Lord HURTLZY, was exceedingly well attended. There was also a Cmcert on Saturday by Mr. STAIIILItiI. SeVeral matches wore run on the Race-ground on Saturday, and atiorded tolerable good sport. The company, with their usual benevolence, colleeted a very hand some sum for the Charities of the Town. NEW-YORK, Atm. c 4. ICY addition to the numerous embarrassments ex perienced by our commerce in every part of the world, we have to add, that, agreeably to a regula tion adopted in Holland, the 18th of June last, American Vessels- bound to 'Amsterdam are coin-' palled to stop .in the Texel.ROads, and hurrender all their papers, to be fOrwarded to Amsterdam by land, to be iospvCied by the. With toturniiA'o e t2: y e . "l,i , t l o ,l i. l l , ir c a n ct l d ieti t u b e e t Fre . neh Commercial . t eo n m .r . 6. we is a delay from 4 0 to 14 days.--(lioston Gazeite) • Extra& Of a Letter from a Gentle • villa (S. C.) to the Editor of The Cha rn i n jaurnies ft On Monday the, !?9tli ult, aboi . ,.t ia t v f r a l. s l 's s r: o o n t 'etck ivi ii - ; the afternoon; Mr. Tao.. 11/.lm;t4s di.veliing-honse,' on Abe high Willi o f by'santeenear hisl eldest son, Rich. Maples, about 23 years of ag' e w i ns had secreted himself in the gin -house tar that , express ' purpose. This atrocious youth, in whom every principle, of humanity seems to be extinct had loaded his rifle-piece with three large buck . sow his father coming from his dwelling-house, ti l ia wa i t ed i n his eovicealtnent till he had got 14 pac s past the gin-house, then deliberately took aim through a crevice between the logs of the house (horrible to relate. !) at his father. The.shot pene trated his back and came out through his breast. Jury; of Inquest was summoned early on.the day fallowing; `.['he Murderer confessed his crime, and Made some trivial excuses for his conduta, He W 36 cominittcd ttl Carnpden Gaol, together with his mother and brodter; who were charged as accessories to the nitwit Mr, Ma.pcas was one of the oldest. settlers in neighbourhood. and. .bad always supported the choratter'4 an honest, induatioui, and good man?, LONDON : Urint,Ll by Itli • at titeStlN-61,n STATE PAPER. The following is a C ,, py of a Memorial Wit to have been presented on the part of the French aovernment to the several Continental Slates, on the annexation of Genoa to the Gallic 'Empire. It is plain, from the tenor of this Memarial, that the FreoLli 'Usurper had reason to expett 'that the incorporation, or rather seizure, at' Genoa, would excite the resentment of other Powers, and most probably occasion a Continental War. I ndeed it is known that this, as - well as orlicr encroachments at France* would be re. Solutely T;ppubeci by Austria ; ; ' et the Usurper persevered in grat;fying his ambition and j rapacity . . The following Paper ts art/tiny-drawn up, and is intended to conceal the designs of France under a preteruidd declaration of the *pinions, sentiments, inicidestres bf the Genoese. a After many vain attempts of the Genoese Peo ple to maintain the independent existence which France had guaranteed them, already on the brink of destruCtion, they unanimously resolve upen the only measure left them for their preservation ; they decree, in the most solerim manner, their union with the French Empire, and earnestly implore the Emperor NAPOLEON to receive them into the num ber of his faithful SubjeCll,,.by a Deputation, the Members of which were4ireeted mit : lotleave Milan till they had, at leaSt, &fa:lned I , inlinise of his Imperial and Royal Majesty ; thathe'woUld Comply with their desire. ", The most. urgent motives induced ill the Citi zens of that Republic to Make st . ,mpesal which en tirely changes their' political sit Won. important reasons invited France not to oppeiSelthiS 'wish. . • the Naval Powers • could not but .Savour au which, without aumeraing the Continental strength of France, enables her, for the benefit of the Com, merce of all Nations, to avenge the .maritime en croachments and insults of England. It may .not be amiss to Consider, in various points of view. ' au currence which Will soon .be placed in a fillse light by the panegyrists of that Government by whose. condua it war; rendered iudispensibly accessary. • - The Senate and People of Genoa had made va rioes efforts to give themselves a Constitution, but without success. France herself had sincerely wished that this State might preserve its rank among the Powers of gurope. She had defended it during th© War ;° she had re-conquered it from Austria; she had 'endeavotired in various negotiations to stipulate for its advantage ; she had increased its territory, to afford it new means of prosperity, and had sucees sively ceded :to it the Imperial Fiefs, the Valley of Oneglia, Loano, Setravalle, and other distriCts . , in closed by its territory, which belonged to France, prevented a free communication, and were injurious to its trade. It is 30 fresh in the memory of every one, that France, after she had, in. the Bth year of the Republic, re-conquered Genoa and her dependen cies from the Power which. had taken possession . of them, did not insist on those rights to which she was entitled by this event. She withstood the wish uttered even at that time by those who were best acquainted with the situation of their Countrjr, and rejected the proposal of an union, which wenid indeed have contributed more diet:Wally to the van?: quality "and Security, pt Genoa, but: which would then have appeased to be merely the effett of gran-. tude, and the recolleCtion of the calauiities sew had endured. "Since that period; Genoa has, been convinced that her welfare is no longer compatible with her dependence, and that, in consequence of the change in the state of all Europe, she had becotne too weak to make head against the . external attacks of armies or fleets, and to suppress internal .counnotions.--; After many years of difficulty and inqnl'etude, she implored his Imperial and' Royal 11Iaj es v , who had alreadyiindertaken to preside over the 'destinies. of ,France, likewise to dire& those; of the Ligurian Re public, and to unite all, parties under a.Constitution better adapted to the state of the Country and its old inhabitants. Genoa, accordingly, received a Go vernment whose form and regulations were sitne tioned by the experience of many centuries, - and whose flinch Mental principles were carefully exa- Mined and approved by the Representatives of the State of Genoa, who were charged to take upon theMselVes that labour. But tills new attempt, Made with the concurrence of all,. was.not attended with any better success. Genoa was incapable of having either a Government, a Marine, Foreign Commerce, or Internal Police. She possessed not even the power to exterminate a Banditti, who are still plundering portion of her territories, and who: even kept the inhabitants of the adjoining i?rench Departments in a continual state of alarm. " From all these fruitless exertions to improve her internal situation, Genoa learned that the causes of her imbecility, and the means of preventing her total annihilation, were to be sought abroad. Genoa, which subsisted entirely by Commerce, has lost it in consequence , of the aggrandizement of all • the Commercial Powers. Numerous Ports ) which 0 , 0 years alto were scarcely known, acid otheri which boast the peculiar proteaion of their respative,Go vernments, have vied with each other in diminish ing the prosperity of the Port of Qetioa. " New Maritime States were created by the late War. Venice, whole trade had fallen to decay, is new the depot of the commodities gre#gmpire.. The . sanu,t Power has acquired.. a great eitent of Coast, and gives animation to the Ports which Na-. tore has so richly flistributed, alonc , it. The Har bours in the Republic of the SaVen ° lslands will soon be of far greater importance than they were under the Government of Venice: , The now masters of India;' have made Malta a new depot for their mercha d ze While this competition arose round Genoa, she beheld the remnant of her commerce exposed to the depredations of pirates,.and excited the ciwy of Eng land, which not only refused to consider Genoa as an independent State, but employed every possible measure to drive her to despair; which incessantly insulted her; which, during the late war, cut out of the harbour two French Frigates, and massacred their crows, and treated . her just as she pleased dur ing the blockade. round Liguria, found himself necessitated to ad'opt a system for the whole of those Frontiers, which, while it prevented the importation of English com modities into the departments of France, likewise cut oti all communication between Liguria and the Continent, and-consequently put a stop to the only trade which England had left. the Republic. " Alarmed at .a situation 'which could not fail, in a short time, to involve her in utter ruin, Genoa was long convinced that she had no other resource than to unite herself more closely with France. She daily renounced, from necossity, a portion of her in dependence, and was prote6ted only by a corps of French Troops, for which she had applied. By the' depredations of the Barbary Corsairs that hovered about the Island of Caprea, in order the' better to molest lier•trade, she was, at length; compelled to cede that Island to France. " G&Ioa, unable fo equip vessels for the protec tion of her coasts, possessing dock-yards and maga zines, unserviceable in her exhausted state, hav ing merchant vessels, which her marine and her flag were incapable of prote6ting, and which, were obliged to sail under that of another Power, to escape the. Privateers, Genoa could no longer procure bread for her numerous population, depending for subsistence on maritime' enterprise and, the industry that pre vails in her Ports.:. " Not being in a, condition to carry on, in a dire& manner, the war . its . which ',England had involved. m her, she covad d o n o ore than send her Segmenon board the French Stitiadrims, and implore the French • Government to Make use in France of her labourers for whom She could not tied enrployment _ petual apprehension of civil commotions, from the discontent of parties, on account of the general tio verty, which was continually increasing ; and the becility of the Government, which could not firm ly establish itself, she was persnaded,of the neceSsity . 'of tbrming a corps of Gens &Armes, to be corn, mended by French. Officers. Thus the union of Genoa was imperceptibly ell - ea:led by her situation. This measure . was.desired by her- inlnizitants. Nothing more was therefore necessary than that it shBuld be taken into consider ation by those parts cif the Government which suffer ed the most from this - state of uncertainty, the .ex pences and berthens of which rendered the condi tion of Liguria still 'more oppressive. Hencopro ceeded the sudden enthusiastn,. the e:, ;per zeal, of the people of Genoa, to subscribe to the wish for an incorporation ; when the Senate,.after mature Con sideration, thought it their duty to .propose it, and regarded that as the firvourable moment, in which His Imperial and Royal Majesty could behold, with his own eyes, the distresses of a Country to-which arms had restored its independence, but Which, in spite of all its etforts, could not again recover its for mer prosperity. As Piedmont, Parma, and Piacenza, by which Liguria is ineompassed, form a part of the donii 7 nionS of his Majesty ; as the Kingdom of Italy is in , .; his hands, and has received a Sovereign from him as the Republic of Genoa, Which was forgotten by' England in the' Treaty of Amiens; perceives that both the sect 'arid the land are shut against her, she could not have 'formed a resolution better adapted to her interest and her dignity, than to 'incorporate henielf with a great Nation, and that with an impe tuosity so `enthusiastic as perfealy answered tor the sucaess of the measure. ." His Imperial' and Royal Majesty, affeeled by the motives which induced Genoa to adopt this solution, .was obliged proVisorily to comply with a wish that N*as the result of long experience and he most mature deliberation. The annihilation of the hopes of a People . who Were determined no lorver . to be . denied might have been produCtive of the most serious consequences. , " The Continental PoWer of France'has net, in fad, been augmented. by this 'Union. A narrow traet, so cooped up by the sea and by mountains, as to leave a free communication only at a few points, which does not produce corn sufficient to support its 5100,000 inhabitants, which is exposed to the havoc of annual inundation in . its must fertile distrias, and •oppressed by the burthen offs prodigious debt, with -out any probability of its everobeing paid off ; tt)e• incorporation with his ,Imperial and Royal Majesty's State of such a Country', which has but little corn- Trtunication with the Continent i . and is ineaptible of restoring. its naval power, on account of the altera tion which has taken place in the' situation of -all other States, eannot afibrd any pretext fir Conti: nental discussions; and its union with France cannot sessibly produce any remonstrances by . which Peace likely to be endangmed. Should England succeed in creating discord on this subject, no alterndtive will be left His Imperial and Royal Majesty bUt to pro- Sectite with vigour the unjust war that will be. de dared against him. " Entoying the satisfa(lion of having rescued a State which threw itself into his arms, tie will have in his favour the goodness of its Cause, the public opinion,. and all the motives of dignity, neighbour hood, and benevolence, Which 'have hitherto induc., ed him to prone Genoa, • ' , Far more important considarations;of great in - 'Wrest to all Europe, excepting England, en-operated ' on this occasion in the resolves -of Ills Majesty.'-- France, which, by her political and geographical si, tuation on the Atlantic and Mediterranean Seas, is destined to check the usurpation of the ocean, and, to vindicate, the rights and independeece of. the ritime PoWers, has not coasts so eAtemive a. Eng land. Without enlarging her Continental Po,sces siOns, she will obtain, by the union of Unto 6000 seamen to supply the place. of these whom she 104 • during the late war, and will thus he 'enabled the better to cope with a 'State, the sole object Of 1s hose is to usurp the dominion of the sea, which .ekercises en universal 'monopoly, which .strives to make: with every nation commercial treaties in her own way; which is 'extending her power in bait* only. -with a, view to - employ it against Europa ; which violates all the rights of Neutrals, - and which will not conduet • herself with more :moderation to-* Wards -them. Frdnce shall have acquired a formid— able navy. - "'Were the English to restore Goa to thefOrtn- Pose , Ceylon to the. Dutch, the vast Possessions of Tippoo barb to heirs,. and the Empire of the - Msthrattas to itS indepeudence,it would better beeeme them than to .remOnstrate against the unien r . a narrow tray -of coast, which is already saridonde& * by the :French territory. But these. exaeet nine*: • ek itt alarmists, wile Will infallibly raise a prodigious cry against a measure which they have themselves ten arced necessary for Genoa, for France, and for the . urity of Europe, will, it is to he hoped; not make ~, impression CO the wiser Cabinets of the Contint ~ To all the States of Europe the situa tion of Liguria must be a matter q . indiArence.- 7 'heY have long seen that_this Country is separated from their territorie - . 6 iiiti,taninis of Efts Wipe- rial and Royal AO *and; Corn its position, , eau r 1 hare no commum -, 1 . 7.. ' 4114 thorn but by sea.--.! -.ltio il n e s Y sarOeS3isitreinagdYbe.;;ei. slil: ,44:4,14)entilyelesiiIn'tainnIdaFterarteiceja-;: .. to the mutual interests ,and . iitieilktations whicii,. .hare rendered the two natiOn'i indivisible. Theit . 1 union must appear to all Europa the inevitable result of their position. . It cannot excite any mistrust in the Continental, Powers, as it will not add lu: a sing bd la battalion to t h e French army ; a s the graid deay of Liguria forbids the annexiltifl of its territory to ascr ibed to wishes of ambition, s o there is !iota Court that ought .to entertain any alarm coneernig. Cntitil:r:eod.‘is‘ellointeiulottlitlititilniotta:lbstye:otrn.-I(il:a4isetsisli\'lmlbisalauclittleibht!irtmicesdleiti'olaers:l I t d ' l t i l . e )ace_ t ' r cP a er i P i i q ltl a icni i l l g' l it)it ' ll:eit England imagined, that while she Wa3 Ceti . ing l u dia, a nd plundering_tlie Sovereigns olextensive, and o pulent king4,olus, the .distance of tbOe 111;ei. a,nlPled usurpations would escape the alta ti° ' ' t. Europe. 'l'o France alone, destined b!' t o to Preserve the' rights of Neutral States 4) Ran who has always exerted all her poiret, and 00e her glory in proteaing their-- to her alor,eit bakail tore Aote the' balance of the seas. A few ,t 115 ' 143 , 1 ~ i • more sea men will be sufficient for the eiltupneo,:i ten ships which France is buiiding ia Lk 01 .64 _, war, and , will be the best girirainee tor the ertii" , 'til of any. future Treaty between her awl eag g l' i ' lie ' r. al i s Spanish t , t i 0 France has succeeded in placing her Marine on a,tiri to— ciwnitilmoi:neche°asgatiliintfisiesuntrslFlt‘i.'n:Dliiiiicejil• Fi:nivf‘lfaal)l,a,. ttirtil'io'tfP:l:Pc:4l,' disturbed" Europe w st.sii:E Expedition lootin g , :tan:led:o,r l'itbhte'reth:,tillibicattiolial:;: t f: u i tr'eri:i°-: favourillet,ssantly endeavouring to arm Oa ( - 343 ,_` 1 ; 13' 1, 1) .i i of iti design upon the seas, and Ivt'otc" '7,fl, vain granted 5,000,0001, sterling to proale, a" " ance . - • , i t i n s h e 1 airy N T . measure e h i i ol c o i u • s v- i e w c: i v t li f I°l IP :s P h G 3° i s :L I I. : e .l b -c i s e . 5. is : N ine' s) o tt v i °otb s i I s' ett ''' ' rr2le::f' " jr .Ari ( t i l L ie essentials of . an by t hiellenJutr t? el o i ; ill' l a rs 131 1111GtrilLiirlk)::Iler agid.li:eidlinucb:::ll):tu'irl;li'eFi°:::.:ll:ii pourable Peace still s ubsist i and if it were alloW ev .it rni l' t compare trifles with' objects of ' importance, fitto be s.ud, that England has no right to comPtiln 4 : e , i wish for a union between LigUtia ' and Fra"" v lirance,has made no cutnplaint concerniiii; the strat iot ' mil... secure,.olt; . . lof the Mahratta Einpire:l______:____,..... . .. .... . - oui It SHIP . ----- 70014 OCrOSIO. is. , ~, Wet Arrived—the Any, Holloway, flout WeylVAtil:, op Brig - Owe, float NewtoundlAnt4_ I'lte3satt, OW IN 'al Or Rye- Nett , castle, Stroud, and Hopewell, isaYo°o ttt Alt'h. . Kit Hull Satl;txtm—ittiheervtaii,ntLitayn,deKr:ngto,r ain,odntGlooon d; (I.:titit,e,nit,;lll::**, tirrcit,,atu,t -Hastings ; Active, King, and Adtve, Wilfoll,:s,0::.1.00 mouth ; A utphion, latues, lei SunderlAn; l c :040), fur Liverpool ; Resolution, Godfrey, 14 ( le" c/ ' ------ Batchelor, lor Southampton --- . ,--... -------- BfitfllS. of Lately, in Scotland, ViscouCless Dimon, 43 Sf'l l,oY L a ° ( 0 4 ) i ynni) of it 1 ° : 41 ,e 11 ) : 4 last,thn n I St. oust E UV6l . C I t)::? r t : tr i r ir g Lk. rt i at. %cViYielrkilt.l:nr'clioi-it.YE:lil)l:Nongeits,v:bPOaitillii,crallo,stß. llC:ilit:utii;ll.(;:i"t4B'.""ilicril:lth:l4.gue;': I' l .... H:rth,,,42 $,3111,4 ii 4), ;it St. L;COlite'S', ii;illover-5q0,00.1,y --;"'Ir"i r-411. C•iptaul in t he Itio,l souti' I'4' , il aro Lo II °ll:::::ht:eirr(t)iing°ldA'ah:oYit I:oeslia.l:4,so‘,;V:yin:l:itu:.:‘2ll::ireel::eilolititt.r.:cil'Csi;hit'iiliorr.::::cyClitl:'tlit''':li:l4.3..'4.::';:;l'ltiC;bl:':iA:':: to 1.1'51 Walitron, eidcit u: u liter of tll4 ROY . 4 ' l' f P)rt;43,, o ' it fin the aittlt tilt. Mr..Nhiteivoo4,, ilooksellor, .04 i 3 1, A • to Miss Burt:nett, daughter u& the liev,. juicio l'etbury, GLQUCcStefsllire4. _,, -:. l*------ ' On . Sunday evenin g, DIED . ' K ii i 0 0: 1 ;1 4 : 5 :: ,s.„. ' l 'A ,j o i ci e l t i d :i t : l : el y e l l g i l r s t , g i c ii I t o .: Phsv:,::::Ci, 11:1110:e. ,117t.LiOi.rtt:5131,:a1::Ifo:'ill.'ls'e'f:i.i.;',11'',::1,,:i Of the late LiCtl-tellitilt-• i;toiGriltnf K. Obats, °I ' t ter :t 0 1 :: t i l e: A t I li t ; c l i ti e - hgle l : l l: 3 h .4 o li t l 4 L na . ill'st:Lttierlsaei",t-: h:nl!cm:;;0;11:1;ajel:filliht'?101,0etilyite::sil:act:v4Ilis)11:::::'°.:c:'1;`11 'piton Wizard,' E 64 dei:,,,d • j t '. ctc" •lustia pi 010. ' . A r - O ri nitnitton, wife of ill'. Rev -kir CLisinn Hmilton. pitiri'' On the alith of Decernher hiSc in VizagAtiaeto itg,ll:i Lot Indies, the Bait. Mrs'. Muir av, 1...5.5v ,to '' la.'" - teithAturray,, Collc.-tcr Owe, A ;Id a , liter 0.'14 . ni. Ralrynspld, ham ot Cowstand. - Mr . ;IV' On I hursdav at EaSingWeitit ill illS-7".7th yVrt th, illO LeAtilwil: ) . . . . - /4 sir' ' li On 'Friday, Mrs, Raikei, housekeeper to VI oov4 1:;4111-113beril; .r:foral.,,:vii4n"s;,iiiii.a.i:theb:loi)tHeril'iillnd:vettif 'l . 4 M i nt ; its:::: tv.isi;trit:W:7",tiltir.Atrif!ii:::l:'g':ei,r:itt' l'trit : '' in taut hoU ts alto', Mrs. Susanna "1-fifil. 1.16:Y, %,,,70,$ DIV born in rite woo; year, died on the 341f1e iligill, 4 1 " 4 . Tied on the same day. . piriC. c icfr Ai i/illll;'senttand;on the tst inst. Mr, Alc:‘, 01Tant, there.- • •oun ds ' t the s% ,„, he r.le l z ; i c t t :: . received c r E : v t " e i t i : ilio:id:1:or; on thet the e u i n -: :I I c i 2 ::," it ~.3 it' Ya !,',': quit°, - - ..',l l ,``'g: ire. of Winn pyre, Capt. 1 onn Witlhice,. 0 I I' L i Y, ',,i,li I 1- 0* “Ends‘ctre7otet. rtuvlia'arythceisleaj`dicilYgobli:ll:aai!ill:ol%trita'oLiliii'''';gl:r:ll4:4llCl°,'ell is.')L2tirtilitol'l 1,i.;:i7, 3-h‘‘Rssshelliiiiiclr's'ilis:;:::;4(nt'cdc'llul's:(:tlit:lrivitsit4igivdclicl°ll.ugr'l,l:ll.l°‘stVr:al:Ciert 1:7$.1):bor‘olv;r:si)r.:e1111:Ylikri81';1;1;41:1:5V1'11:11.! %Veils its qt. Veiny:Wry C.ivAtry, ~ , out iii w i, ,, 5 At Quebrcon the ztst of A Ligott 01.1..,": fo. Ati3,l,, !Tsar'', Gen. 'O tlier, I..litut..Goycl.or Ot u il, .... a o, CatlllThintitt ill Chict of he,frouvs ns t?tit 4-rm. p It 0 C „ 'Y EST "r ,g3r. , StOC Is. dig. ‘ 1 10. % S 188 cx- 1, icr Bank. Stock, / 1 . x , d' ceot. E9r l i vr• • 41 4 t Navy r" vise 011TB , 1 • 3 C ° • • pt.l Celli., )5•• 4611 5 Pa' !" t' , 010 0 * 160 •40v. 4 pet l ellt 741; 1 , 1 1 a cato , !of t t• ' l ' ; COW' 3 „ t lima. a,!ci HARD 11 It, R-15, of No. if, Matttett.cort, Bow-street.; anti I' . .tiltsbeti w rlx orr4ton Sek t're3, /I.,,,,tfeet. ~" 1 1 . I tr . j where 4hertisements Orders lig the Pape, Letters tar the Editor, Nc. (1,3.01 pui v addr:.s''.`•* 13etore England had declared this war against Genoa, when Upper Italy was yet sabjea tc severid Sovereigns, the '?..kilaritime conanaerce, at Getioa,. - and her commission-trade with the Continent, was capa ble of .preserving her' frign ruin. The former ; is IIQW destroyed; and as England, besides tlu - owing a thousand obstacles in the way of exportation, like wise seized every .opportnnity of sending her com modities into, her own Ports as contraband, His Imperial and Royal Nlajesty, whose dominions scar-.