The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-04 00:00:00

H ,hand, fallen 'hurt of the amount 'during the sa ne_pe►iod : and the re.di excess, of receipts arising horn - revenue, beyond the current expences, induct- . ing therein the int , i est accrued on the debt, amounts on!) , to near 5,100,000 dollars. The rec( ii,ts fur the last quarter of the year 1811, are Pslimated al 3,300,000 dollars ; and theexpen ditue,...-; (including I payment of arrears of interest, and 'pear 2,160,000 dollars on account of (l,e,prin• ciPar of the public debt) at 4,300,000 dollars : . w hich will leave a the end of the year a balance in the. Treasury of • nearly 3,000,000 of dollars. It will not, therefore, b.t necessary to resort, for the ser vice of the present year, to the loan authorised by the Ad of the last Session of Congress. 2. YEAR 181. It is ascertained:that the:net revenue arising from duties on merchandize and tonnage, which has ac croed during -the three first quarters of the year 1811; exceeds six millions of dollars ; and it may, for the whole year, be'estiMated at about 7,500,000 dollars: The Custo'rnhouse bonds, outstanding on the.l st day of January I'Bl2, and: falling due in that year, are also 'estimated,` after deducting bad. 'debts, at 7,500,000 dollars. This sum, may therefore be as sumed as the probable amount of receipts into the treasury during the year 1812, on account of duties on meichandize and 'tonnage ; the portion of the re venue arising from importations subsequent to the present year : which will be received in be ing considered Sufficient to pay the debentures and expenses of collection . of that year. - 'The payments Made by purchasers of public lands north of the riVer'Ohio, having, during the two last years,- - alter'dqductihg the expenses and charges on ti:at 'fund, arnot'inted 'to near 600,000 dollars a year, that branch of the revenue may for the present be estimated at that st4rn.' • Altowing 100,000 doPars for, the ut:ier small items of revenue, which con sists principally of arrears and repayments, the whole amount of ANual receipts into the' treasury during ttkjyt: 1812 may, therefore,,, be eitimated at 8,200,000 dollars. The current expenses for the same year are esti npted as.followetn, ti iz. T. Pxpe,ribes , of a civil nature both domestic anittbreign 2. Military and' Naval EstabliOnnents ac.. • .sort'ing to the ediinates of those two De- - sariii flit - 5; and incinramg the eclitiOnal- . perrnailent appropriations fir the pur cli-ase of arms, and for Indian annuities , -viz. i •" ' • • . Army (ilicjuding.32,ooo dollars for Mii, litia) .- , . .. • . 2,581,c00 Arsenals; arrr.S, and ordnande .' • 614,000 ,- • - Naval tic pat fltent . .• ' 2,50 • ,coo .1040 n departinent .- . 220,000 3. liitere6t on the public debt A rnru ntmg together.to 1,260,000 5 , 9 1 5 0e0 y,:2j,oc• • D. 9,230,00 p . , And exceeding by 1,260,000 dollars, .the' proba bk dili00)1 of receiiys. deficit,; may be paid out of t! , ,e, gum" of three millions or dollars in the' 4(11 under, exisoitg encuniStahoes, it tines nut seem eligible to exhaust th it fund ; and . the estimate of . :receipts being also liable to mote than u , nal unCertaiwy, the piaprieiv of aucnotising, toan` sufficient to supply that dilfprcpce, and to, (leftaY.stieri other eXiraiirdioary 'exptfnces' as limy be incurrcd . dnring the year, is resPe(s - 11ully sub , witted.' It thust - at the same time be observed, that the sum a 9,400,000 dollars, thus stated as t tie amount Qf.;:urrent expenses for the year 1812, includes, in fact { a portiUn: of: . extraordihafy 'extri,ses, arising (foal the preent state of atf,iH for , end 134 , 10 i expehditure had . been eslitnatt.id at a sum not ec,,; . etlit.',g ti:e amount actucilly expended lot th6se subjects during the year, ending'on the'3oth of September, 18 11, 4lipt, is to say, , ,at 400,000 in ktead.Of . 5,909,0)0 dollars, the estimate of receipts *gold exceed. that of current expens'es. The disbursements on account of the naval establishment have amounted, in the year ending oii the 3oth of 'September . , rBto, to D. 1,675,000 And in the year etiding on the 30th.of umber, 4,4 t I, to • • - 'They are estimated"; 'for the year iBt z, 'at 2,136,G00 2,c00,000 Thadishursethents. on account of the mill tary•establishment have amounted, in the year ending on the 3oth of 'September, 1830, to .. - D. 2,309,000 .And in the year ending on the 3... th 'of Sep.: tter,.. 18 i i, to They ;iris estithated, for the year rBl2, at 20:9,0g0 3,15,t)°° But the .detailed. annual estimates for the year 18 t 2 will spew that they are predicated on the cm-, ployment ot. a4ll-lost the wf,olk l ot; ,the naval . torre, and of - the whole 'military establishrnehtof the United States, as.authori?e,:l by law, i coveting, be sides several other items, all the experise of more than i7,otio . effective men, in the-land and .sea . servic(!. • With' rest et to the payments on account or the principal of the debt tt is evident rhat an auth6rity to borrow a sum equal to that which' will be teini hursed during, the year 1812, will be iteeessary.-- Tbe 14iyments ,which',' according to law, must be made-: during that 'year 'On that account con .si-,ts of . „ i. Annual reimbursement of six percent: • • and deferred stock • - - * 'D. 1,570,000 4. Reimbursement of flit residue Dr the . converted stock 565,318 44 • -.-. Amounting together to D. 2035,1,8 44 This sum, and that pay . able ,for interest, arnoont ing together to 4,360,000 dollars, leave, in order to •complete , the apnual appropriation of eight millions, a balance of - 3,640,000 dollars, which .can be ap plied in no wirer mantic r than in purchases of stock at the price limited by law. • PUBLIC DEBT. appears by flie.siateinent (I)) that the payments on account of the principal of the public debt will, from the 'lst of October, 1810,•to the 31st of De cember, i'Bll, have exceded si.x million. four hun dred- illotwand dollars.. With the exception of the .annual re;mbur4einent of the six percent. and de 'fetredittoel:s, there,will remain at the end of the , : yelr 184 I, no other portion of the public debt reim hurseahle.ttraite.tvill. of the. United States than the .residue of - . c.'onviscte.(l stock, ' oamunting, as above i 0 54-55,000•41olhfia,and'iiillig6II will be paid in the )e.:r i I There 13,i.ing nothing aftetwaids -left, hich the laws,: passeik-subsuqUenily t . o the year 1801, for the rederuption of the debt, can ope• rate, a general view of the result auii , eittea of those . laws will now be .presente.d.,. Exclusively of near three millions of un . fun& ed debt since reimbursed, ,as dt!taiod in the , - report of the 18t of April, public debt of the'United States amounted on the tst of April, 1301, to - V. 7g‘9. 1 .,959 . The whole amount of principal extinguished during the: period of ten years and nine months, commencing on the is: of April,'' • • 18ot, and ending on tile 3istot December, • • 1811, is - - - ‘1 6 . 22 ,? 1 9 Leaving the amount of Old debt unredeemed on the Ist of January, 181 z - 33,903,180 And to which adding the Louisiana 6 per cent: ,stock, l',eink a new. debt contia.:Ld subse quent to the Ist of April, t - 11',2jog0 Makes the whole amount of public debt cn the ist,of jitsitaty, igtz . D. 45054., tgsi The annualinterest on the public debt due on the 'lst of April, L X ot, amounted to . D. 4,18; , ,463. The annual interest on the public debt extin- - guished betwecn the ist of . April, iB,)'l, and the Ist of January, aiTlOUlits to - 2,632,932 Leavis'ig for the amount of annual interest on the old debt untedeented on the Ist of sun. 1812 ' - - - 1 ;547,4gi The annual interest on the Louisi.ta.t.stock is 675,000 , t Makirg the annual interest on the whole debt . due on the Ist of lan; 1512., . . 2,222,4g r Which substrae.ted from the : annual, iwerest . . . on the debt due on the ist of April, 4g0t...•.' 4,18.'063 Leaves for the difnrence between the amount of interest respedively, payable at these two dates - r t 967,94z The disposable national revenue, or that' vortion which alone is applicable to deftity the' . antri'al na tional expences, consists only of Cie surplus of the gross amount of revenue colleeited beOrid the amount necessary for paying the interest' on the pub- :lic debt. A diminution of that interest is . , Willi re 'speet to the ability of deft aying the other anntrl 9x penses, a positive increase'of revenue, to the 5.3 rue : amount. With an final amount,of gross reVenne, :the revenue applicable to del iadelray the national expences is now, by the effect of the redudien of the debt, two millions six hundred th4osand dollars greater than on the Ist 'day of April, 1801. Ur, if another view of the subject be thought more correct, the laud; for the • redudion • of the debt' have in ten years and nine months, enabled the United States to pay the purchase-money of Louisiana, and increased' the;r' revenue near two tnillions of tiolluts: If the amount of I;;..inlal payments on account•Of• both the principal and interest 'of the nUblic-debt, during the last eight ,• year'v,.. be Contrasted With the payments hereafter' necessary for the saine.purpose,. the difference xvilf hies ill mote striking:' 'Eight Mil lions of dollars have been annually paid on that ac count during these eight years. The *hole amount payable after the •yearBl 2', i including the' nual reimbursement on the six per Cetit. and d'efetrecl stocks, is 3,79(2,38..2 dollars, Making an annuardif ferenee Of mote than four millions Iwo hundred at. u4and dollars, which will be liberated:from that appropriation; And this annual pyrnent 'of - about three millionS eight hundred thoUsand dollars, would have been -sufficient, with some violation's, to dis charge, id ten yeorS - the whole of the r'esidue of the existing - debt., with the exception of the thiee per cent. stock, the annual interest an which amonius . only to .85,000 dollars. The aStreat of die foreign relations of the flzhited - States - forbids, however, the' hope of seeing the 'work-completed - within .that short period.: The -redemption of prinCipal has linen effetied without the aid be any internal taxes, either dire& or- indireftwithout any ac dition during the last seven years to the rate of duties cm impOrtations, which, ori . t he Contrary, have been by the repeal of that oti Salt, and.- notwithstanding . the great dirni -I:W44M of commerce during the last - four years. It proves the ability of the ordisaary revenue, to dis charge, in ten years of peace, a debt of forty.;two. millions of &Mars, which considerably lessens the weight of the most formidable objection to which that 'revenue, depending almost solely on commerce, appears liable., PROVISIO.N FOR. THE ENSUING YEARS. The revenue hi ; derived from two sources, the duties on lin. portation, and the sales of public lands. The nett revenue arising from duties on mer-, chandize and tonnage, which accrued du. ring the year 1809, amounted to • - The -nett revenue arising from the same sources, which accrued during the year ro; amounted, as will appe.ar by the state anent A. and B. to - D. t 2,313,490 The same revenue for the year tSt r, is esti, Mated, as has already been stated, at . A portion of the revenue of this year having • been collthed on British merchanclizeiin- 1).6,527,168' 1).7,s ::;?.,.00q ported before the prohibition took elfee.L. the permanent revenue, arising twin duties. on tonnage and tnerchandiz:;•wiil not bably, at their present rate, and under exist ing circumstances, exceed an estimate which is corroborated, by the 'view of the subjed exhibited in the state ment -B. 2. D.6,0p3,0c0 T{~e~sales of public lands,.north of the river Ohio, on the average of the two last years. amount, after deducting the expelled; and charges on that fund, to the annual sum of - D.600,0c0 Th'e sales in the Mississippi territory, bin in the first instance..appropriat4 to the .payment4if 1,2.50,000 dollars. to _the State. of Georgia, are dis 'tintily stated. "They leave a deficiency to be .pro vided for of 2,600,000. • An.addit inn of 50 per cent. to the present amount of duties (together with a continuance of the tem porary duties heretofore designaleti by the name of " Mediterranean Fund,"),will bcsotlicient to sup ply that deficiency, and is r - ..sper:tfully soinnitted.- 7 . This made appems preferable: for the present, to any internal tax. With respect( to the sales of public lands, besides affording a supplLinentary fund for the ultimate redemption, of..the public, debt, they tray, withOutiany diminution of revenue, be use fully ay.plied as a bdunty to soldieis enliSting in the regular service,. and in facilitating the:teruis of loans. The same amount .of revenue would be rtecessarY.,,, and; with the aid ©f would; it is'believect, be -suffiCient in - cane of war. The same increase bt du- „ ties would therefore' be 'equally necessary in that e vent. Whether - it would be sufficient tb product: the-sameamount•of revenue as, under existing cir cutust:inces, cannot at present be 'iltterininett.— ShoUld any deficiency arise ; it way • be 'supplied without difE•culry, a :farther increase of dutiei,. by a reslorati(:d of that on satr, and by a proper Sc 'leefion of moderate external taxes. To raise a tiked revenue of only nine millions of dollars, is so Much within rhe'clthpass of the national resource . s,,it will only. require she Legislature to etleCt the -object.• The possibility of raising money by loans to,the amount which may be wanted,' remains to be exa mined. For the fact that the United States may easily; in 'ten years of Peace, extinguish a debt of 42 millions of dollars, does. not necessarily imply that they could borroW that sum, during war., , • In. the 'present state of (he world, foreign loans maybe considered as nearly uoatOtiable: . In that reSpett, as in all others; the united States must solely rely on their own - resot.nces. --- - The ability and will of the . United States faithfully to perform their engagements are univers - .411y known; and the terms Of loans in no shape whatevtr be atfeaed by the want of confidence in ei; her. These must, however, depend nat only on the state of public credit, - and on the ability'. to lend, but also on the existith; demand fur 'capital required : for other objects: Whatever this may'bei the money waned by the - public must be purchased at its market 'pi ice. Whenever 'the atnonnt . walir for the ser% ice of the year, or the wkile amount -of 4arck he mar ket shall exceed certaTif - litnii - S,, expected that legal interest will not be siafficieint io otitain the sums required. In th at casetliti most 'simple and direct is also the - cheapest and ' safest Mode. It 'appears, much More eligible to 'pay at duce.the difleretice, , either 'by a premium in lands, or' by allowing a. higher tate of interest, than 'to incre ise the amount. of stock created, or to attempt any-operation - whiCh might injuriously affect the cireUlating medium of the country. the diffiCulty, arid it is the only serf-:, ! 005 one, will riot, indeed, it analysed, ap - pear cry kirsuidable. For' suppose even forty inillionS of dollars, berrowed'at eight instead of six per 'cent: the only difference ,would consist in the additicinat pay-, merit Of ek;lit hundred thousanddollars a year, until the principal was reimbursed. It appears' florn the preceding estimates : thit no thing more may be strictly wanted for defraying, during the year 1812,' the expencts as yetautho rised by hw than an authority to borrow suM__ equal to that `Which may be reimburSed on account of the principal Of the 'public debt. With , a 'view to 'the ensoing'years, and considering the aspect of public affairs presented by the. Execnrivg, and', the measure's of expellee , which he has recoil - Laiended, it' has been attempted to shew— I. That a fixed revenue of about nine pilliOnS' of dollars is necessary and Sillißi6l;' ,.. tiothunderthe: situation of the U'iiiiCd'States, 4 al\'d in the" event of-their a , ,suniing : a diftSPent 7, That an addition to the rate of duties - on im portation is at present sufficient for !hat - purpose, though in the course of everitS it in.ry r !lune 6o:ne' aid from other so:arceß re'v'enue. 3. That a jpsi relt:4 may obtaining loans 'to a' consiNfAble amount . ; for 'Lleci-:_iying - O l e experiees N;hich Ma r y be incur'r'ed beyond the of re'ventie - abVire stated. 4. That the peace revenu.e of the Unified Slate's will be - sofficieni, without' any extraordiriaiv eXer 7 , tionS; to diScharge in a few yOts the debt inay' he tho's necessarily inettcfd. Ali which 'is respectfuliy 'subnitted. -A t.BERT Trcastxy Del;aitment; Nov. 22, ISIF. • • 1 In thellonse of Representatives of 'the - 425th of November., - Me. RHEA called fdi tite.C.6lisin& -s atiOn of , his -Resolution., cuttuilitlee of Coin inerce and Manufactufes to inguireintothe expe diency of)4aying ' additional dillies" on MI coarse unanufatc,tures.of imporied tiax, heinp, cotton, Sze. The. I.4bilse 'refused 'to take 'it up. Ayes -14— Mies CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 3. -L--The donations'and sub scriptions to the Cambridge 4:coiliiy Bible SOciety alreadv,aniount to upwards of 16u01. - A Meeting will be •held at Saffron Walden on Monday next; for the pUrPose of fOrming-an-AuXi haft Bible Society at' that-towni) Tite Hulsean prize for .the last year has been 'adjudged to Fran - cis -Cunningliarn, Esq. Fellow- Commoner of Queen's College.—Subjeet-- . -"' Dissertation on the Books.of Origen.against Celsns, With :a—view - to illustrate- the arrangement,. and to point out the evidence they afford Me trifth'of 2.IIVAU- • The following is the subja&of,the Hulsean prize for the present year , f--"!4:13 inquiry into-lire Reli gious Knowledge which the Heathen Thilosnphers derivex(ror.n the Jewish Scriptures." . . At Marlborough-street Office, yesterday, Capt. RI ComMaiider ofealnan'ofrwar, was held to bail tor an rissaulton'a young lady; daughter of a tradesman in the neighbOurhood.of Suffolk-street, at. whose house in! It;d : ;VA. It appeared that the Captain had his grog on board, and on retiring•to4lis . rciiiM, he rung his bell, but theervanf being out, the daughter an swered it. The Captain destred''that his fire might be, stirred, apologising at the same time for being under the necessity of troubling' the young - lady ; ,but ,whilst in the act of doing it,' he behaVed so as to induce the young lady to call out alOud, which brought leer father to her assis'tance. The latter -attacked 'the Captain in pogiUstie` form, and after giving him a black eye, charged him :II custody of • a' watchman. A most audacious attempt was in. 0.10 to rob the house of Mr. Thomas, a gfocer; at the corner of Portnian-sheet, o>;ford-street, on Thursday even 'l'ne servant maid wai cutting bread'and but ten abOut six o'clock in 11 - le:evening, when• a wan, armed with a bludgeon,, opened the area,duor, and : w....tked into the kitchen. Tlke. servant, much alarm.: ed,. asked of the stranger his tiusinets atnl in a lima tone„ heli he struck herlivi,ce, and demand- silence, or he would ntordei - her. h e servant 'plunged ihr kniftt into the - .rutfi'an's brti.,st,: ,when he koocked lier.down . ; and Tilte remained in a sense— legislate until tlscovered by another sertmi On recovering ht-nst.."ll; she refatcd what had happened, and tlte man Was I rneeir ills blood ;o hive escaped over the area railing : T y e knife was the must have pali f etrated at inch and an 11,M:into his body, by - the appe ri i n e t . cif the blood upnti it. -A rope Was also fotkinl suwended, froin of the rails,:by which he,. must also have let t; tii~elf down as. there is no area gaie or any other cominunitation from the street. Information was, .r,tvi-n at Marlborough-street Police Office; but no tidings have yet be e n had of the offender. ~ COAL. IVMRKET, JAN. 3 Si~ijrs sold. Ssips at Mark“;:. 20 • . Stone Coal ‘. Pic ICE 01, YESTIZ R DAY. 23eq • • Navv. ; per t.cm .shut ' 4 Per Lerit.,7 ver Ct. 62. i s 63 3 l7er Ceht: Cons: shut Ann. 16; $ 16 thi Stock, LON L) {3 N Prin ted Hy IHOM A S WOO I), of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and Publihed by WI LLIA;rII A RMIG E R SCRIPPS, South molt in- stre , Cr ),.,;(1.0 li r.s ar; the Sti t)ii :c E, - Nu, 112, Strand, where •Asivertisernents., Orden' lur tika Paper., Letters terthe Evitir, 64. c. (4.( - Ist..p u il). nv.lit e, s-os. • • 0 -gs d ) . • 1 Sys- oct. to s. od• 'STOCKS India I3onris rss, t 6s. pr. ENcheq. liihs, Is. ,14. ills. Uranium,, 1 des. . Imperi4l 3, put Cent., • IDitto Anil; Cons. for 0 pening,,64 k }, ~ • . WATrk ATLUNDON. BRIDGL TO 4101-?... -ROW. M , ntlitlK, 5 a!'trr 6:1 Evening, 25 min. after At the !Vice Office on Tl , urs:lay, the •follialitring'catikei(Cfaig v.:Franeis)datne cat) for hearing: It was an iliformation under- ifie•l3uilding ACt laid by thy- plaintiif, who is suryeyor und e r the Act, forLambetti, against the , defelidariL, charg ing him with a nuisance in the- erection of certain houses on the Wandswoith-roail, : by pegletiing'to carry the party-wrallS to the height &retied byitlatri Ael. The defendant plei:ded guilty to the,Uhargdo but submitted teat he was not i n thi s ease ..h a bi e to the penalties upon too grounds. One of the clauses of the A.6t . provkled, that the informatiOn.should laid within three mcnilis after :the bniluing . was fi.a.• Dished. Tfr.t Act, was,clear, . had reference only to the shell of the house, and that, in the present case,: had b , :en-finisite.d i niore than six rnersths:;..)alA-, though the internal part of the building. :wirS finished. The o:hei.,ground of defence was, that- Mr. Craig had g le4teci i,is.duty, and had At; 'al' the•Aet wqpired, Attended and surveyed the..beils.ls . Mg from time to time• dining :its progress: the34fl4: fore, the erro r ,. if ibeie was one arose from his ne glect. and it would be inju.tice.to say, that a boild. , • lug, which has been raised at considerable expente;,- sitoitld be . oondennied on account of an iiregularily• arising, from the' negleo of ihe'person.appoiuted by lay to superintend its erection: Mr. Craig, in, answer to the first objeElion, tended, that the word finished in the AM, must be. taken to mean th© entire completion of the build ing. In the . present case it was not yet fanisfied, add therdfore I'e was fully in time. On the second! point, he would prove that he had been on the pre , - Mises a number of times during the p rogress of t h e work, and had stated that Mr, Francis was doing ; wrong. • , , , , • The Magistrates, Mr. gVAN:CE and Mr.,•Hmtt.s, decided that there waS nothing in the first cxbjec--t :tion - ; and with' resped to the second,,,they had' no.. jurisdiction. Mr. F. confessed havicg violated the provisibits - of a most uselvil Aa'of P.arlittnent, in tended foi• the proteaion of the lives and property of the publk. If the. error arose front neglea.of - duty on the part of the ; surveyor, he would- be an--; swerable in another place ; but the defendant-Was bound to comply with the provisiohs„,of the At-A. Th6 ,- ttuilding, therefore, waS condeaMcd; _and the defendant was erdeted to cuter into reCognizance rorithe"Sum of 3001; to- abate the noiSahce withia; two MOnfhs. This order the defrodant immediate ly 'complied with, 'but declared his intention of ap - peAlmg to the Session-s_ , • In •our paper. of yesteriiJy, we 'tnenfiotaed. tiro robberj".ot MIS. Marsden of C.;articn 7 row ; th at atrkiiigst the property !ALM from ber, was 4 note' of .. land for :30f: • This, tvitierst3ll(l, was rt.stercry tnortnng rf-!trrnet. to her by the two-penny post, indOse.d in a cover: A few evenings tilcf-.! Mrs. New-ell's• house,' at FArtihnm, was alarmed by an Assabsin and robber, who had brc , ke open the h(nse i and foitQA Iris wly to i:ct: bt-' ,l • - roon) , apo wos:about to innnigr-her with Ihe kitchen poker,.but Ifte blow'-aimed :it her wa4 most providentiAlty br o k e by; the beLi-ferntt‘tre, , aid her screams akra:ed thci:ho mily. a :id the itniiiii"•tnlde- ins et.4 - tpe. out al a baCii Window.- , . A one-year old rri . aiden 07l ieep ws Wen tact week at Boughton ,Blear, which weighed I loose fit I7lb. s cin and ACOCC- what shorn in summer, the fleece 91b. It was one of three taVen frorri the ewe, and brought up- a sock—, • PR EFERMENTS. . • The Rev. jaine's Slade, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Errrat. nuel,College, Carribridge, ha's been collated by the' Lord f lli' shot; or Ely, .to the Redory of Teversham, vacated by the death of the Rev, Win. Talbot. The Rev. Thomas Peyton Slapp,l MIA. late of Christ College, Cambridge,, has been instituted icklie Reciory of Itracon- Ash, in Norfolk,' on 016 presentation of T. T. Berney, Esq, The Rev. 1.8. li,igworth, Fellow of St. eter , s College, Cambridge, is appointed one cit'Hi'Majesty's,PreacherS ai Whitehall.: • . . . _ . =BIRTHS. . . , • .... - OnMonday'last, at Cole Harbour, Surrey, the Right, Hon, Lady: Lucy 'Taylor, of a So n . - on the id inst. at PlaistoW, i n E sse x , the Lady of Rich.: ards,in Turves, Esq. ()fa Daughter. MAR k On the 17fh ; ult. at Nantwith, aged 641 Mr. Thom:t Green, Appraiser, to Mrs. Hannah. 'Few, of the Same Uii Thursday last, Edmund Peet, Esq. third son ° V si Robert Peel, itaq: M. P. to Miss Emily • Swinfen, second daughter of john Swinten, Esq. of-,SwinFen-House, Staf.: fordshife. On the 3d inst. Mr. Francis lames, jun \of, New,gate. strect.i tO . Miss Miles, r West daughter of W. Miles, lisq- of Entield, Middlesex. DIED. On •Satutday,, at the. Royal Hospital,. Plymouth, of mprtkicatiou iu hia bowos, Cap:dm W. Kpight, ofxhe . Roy t . Navy., . .. On Monday last, after a short .illneSs,. at' his hens , : at Blacniore, Essex, kihn Gilbert Francklln k " ESq.' • (in Tuesday last, at Mr. Mann's, Conlinll, Win. White, Esq. of Keswi c k, Cumberland. ' ' "I lie someday, at Kensington, in her 67th year, Mrs. {en. int;s„ teliet ot;t11-el.te . Ueorge ienings,,'Lsq. of Putney. Olt Thursdaf last, ::fter a severe and I.. , ng.continued i It. tress, nhn iktfley, E,,q. of Alontague.stic,•::, . tin the ad inst. at her ,lioue to IsidttliumberlAd.sticer„ Alary-te,-bonne, Miss Adair. • - . On the 3,1 :,,r. at her house ir, Weyrtouth.street, Mrs. Caroline Armstrong, v‘ iddw of the late Ciencral Bigoe • A tru., . stroug • _ _ • Atlkletigh, on'Tticsday seinnight, Adjutant NTnrrk, ortliti 6th Caltiscm. 13,1“411011. 1115 dear!: kv-t ~c caslowd 11 1( the wound of:t itiuskct.bill, which he received in lor.e whilst.ttirectmlithe movements of tha'l6attafion in a sliaiN. fight near t nat.to,\ n On li, t h o r 4 )tiober, at Amsterdam, ; Francis b'nii on the atli 0610b.2r, john N;elvil, Esqrs. of tlitatity. At I lattnastown, lreland,.lingh Blaney, in the loc.th ytit of his age. Price. I .