The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-05 00:00:00

The child wa stated yesterday to have been stolen on the preceding day tioin the Temple was found on the same evening in a ditch, half filled with water, at Lambeth, .with no covering but its flannel petti. coat, and very much bruised. It is supposed the wretch conceiv.ed she had killed the child when she threw it in the ditch, ;anti herintention would have succeeded, had it not been found before the corn. mencement oof the night. It is hoped the same in. terposition of Providence wilt discover the perpc. wow of such a barbarous deed. . , k, • ' At Durham Fair last week, there was a very poor show of horses, and a gte,st number of dealers, ,-- - , , ,, , , , „ s , , ~. , , which caused good horses to sell for high prices. *,mliten ryltatileti on.) , 10,..,,0r stsi; iiiirxiae..,OSt ,13 . . ~ i* The Prine , :. of tl r :llc4. With the most lautlahlt zeal cur Captain .K.EIGHTLEY, of the . 57t1 , , is app,,i n ted 1 he.eause o f l.iter;:tult, ha* employed A Gentleto4n for 4orne ' Mai it of Brigade to the Infantry in G,lrrison at ~,,,a , . 4 N i p i e 6, epos A work of gre.it expel= 'and intern" C aniet b u r .. y . :;ti V , s Lie labour, .to superinienJlite tittrullilig of ale Qhttrred ; , ,i,:nwii2ript; folntl in Herculaneum and Pompoii—raterary The following unfortunate. accident occurred la tr.;itirc.:i ; WhiVii t it biir;:.ll with tiltoe unfortunate cities, Rickcrgate, Carlisle, on the evening of Tuesday :Pf'tharinnst etteadrA eltipti -6 14 of Alottot Vesuvius, when ._. , i :14- elder PlinY Perniiied ; it: 'ix fi t ,,:,i ) ear of the Liuperor sennight.-7-Sericant Cletninson i of the Artillery, 1 ,tut , , tl, 1.), 7 9, fi n di og hi l uself somewhat indisposed, retired to Ti - e rnignanhnou 3 co:PINet of ths young King of Sweden b e d, early in the evening : about ten o'clock hr I ,,t i st be admircd !••.1 ervery - ttLen Of ;pint and honour, here crowitect Hod, coo,. rite door, he fell into the street, from the height of ii.rzltid Europernit;tit y 4.1 rot/Levu ib chat - oder. Vide iionJparte's s " .c.:::,..11 heron:: the Eirc4.ing out of the . tiV el; stories. He w . as taken up dreadfully bruised; v..:r, that Etigidittl urges -badied tv.ii nut:latch ; fur I •' 11 C:" ." 1 but hopes are efitarramestof his recov try. . . Our attention has been turned to this , subjeifl at present by some conversation which took place the other day in' the House . of. Commons, .upon the question-tor the Redudion of the Irish Militia. Sir Joust Nioxi.ualr earnestly recommended a provi. lion for the wives and families of such soldiers as should enlist from the Militia for general service. , stated, from his own knowledge, that after any considerable embarkation , from Portsmouth A and Plymouth, from 800 to loco women, the wives of the Irish soldiers t were landed the. Potts of Cork and Waterford, in a state absolutely d estitute, and obliged immediately to have recourse to begging for subsistence; and that the towns of the South of Ireland, and the interior, swarmed with the fami. lies of Irish Soldiers, who had no other alternative but begging or starving. Colonel BA/SWELL fully confirmed this statement, and not an Irish Member present attempted to ccintratlid, or at all to invali. date it. The lad must, therefore, be taken as Wt. deniably true and earliest by every body. Mr. PITT .allowed the great importance of the suggestion, and 3 apparent i nequa li t y t h at t h ere would t rn regret t granting ie theallowauce to" the families of - Irish Soldiers by law, when there is no such pro., 'vision for those of English Soldiers. He clearly saw. that the evil complained of arose frotn there being no system of Poor. Lawrin Irelandils in England. Was this a question merely relatinto the irate. riot" regulation of . that part of the united King. dom, perhaps the opinions of the rich Gentlemen on,, the subjed would be entitled to more importance ; , but when it'is evidently no t merely a question of ragulatioo, era question of humanity, but one which affeds the most important interests of the Empire,. we think it is a subjed fit•for the enlightened judg. merit oktheAritioliNation. The question is extremely .clear, as far act it relates to the military strength of the Country. - The Empire wants disposable Troops. 'lreland, from its great population and the poverty of its inhabitassts, (who upon that account could be easier tempted with the bounty) ought to afford a considerable number ;. hitt from the delta of its institutions before the Union, ts, considerable ob_ staele is thrown in the way of Recruiting . in that Country. The wife of the Irish Militia Soldier is. allowed two shillings a week (a small pittance, but. sufficient, to keep her from starving), but ;he mu. merit her husband shall enter for general service, s h e loses that little,, and with her family is imme. diately reduced to ' the ` extremity of,tnisery: W e believe that there are few of our Readeri who have nut felt for the situation of those Soldiers who have been compelled, as the Poet describes, to " Beg better bread through ftrithns their valour sav'd." No poetical description can present a mote af. fetting pi Lure than the plain statement of Sir jonti Naw.tiottx, confirmed by other Gentlemen from that.Coutitry--the face of the Country covered with the starving families of. its ,brave defenders ! Being informed of.the fad by Gentlemen from that Country, we want not further intormation, to .know whether this is right or wrung. We hope that some mode will be speedilly adopted to remove .this great discouragement to the recruiting service in Ireland, and, that the causes of divatistedloo in that part tel t h e United. Kingdom may .be traced' to their true i source. 7 v." t"4 I ,•-% WI 0211 Jr!, Ittat path M O: IC, Orders lot the l'apfr, Letters tur tits Listor,Sc:,.. ' 'pair„ paid; Poole{itlettAitn lIA IS Of No. 4, iv iii rtictr.court, ft; I' Wrtinvn y At tilc bUN OFFicgt No. 1 : 2, Strand; Mitre Aivtyttetnints, Or, if on F i, ish goso4ls4 sftl .thoPl ll l3 That day's his last L-his guilty race is run. •Nor shall his worthless life, at once, aft)ne For seai af„blood, and - suffering guroPe's groan : For Nations plunder'd, - ilaughteed, or betraytd, Slaves to his power, or viebilis of his aid: No!, in avenging History's blackest page, His guilt shalkilive to "l'ime's remotest age; For this was ever fleav'ns eternal dOom, The crimes of Tyrants shall survive - the tomb! Oh I be that honest hatred still exprest, That vile Oppression kindles in the breast ; 'Tis not the malice of .an envious mind, But gen'rous feelings for enSliv'd mankind; I Who lova his Sev'reign with tho warmest zeal, Will most this manly indignation feel : For those effeetually support the Throne, Who, while they guard its Right--;proted their own. ISLE OF MAN. THE dispuqs res Peeling this little Island having now, it seems' artratied the attention of Parliament, some explanation of their nature may not prove un. acceptable to out Readers. • , • Four centuri'ea ago a dePentrent feudal sovereign. ty,- with a sort of internal 'right . of legislation, was granted first to the Percy, then to the Stanley fami. ly. On a failure of a branch of the latter, it de. volved to a former Duke of Athol, one of whose ancestors had married a Stanley.' As soon as high duties began to he imposed in - Inland, the proxi. mity and exemption from taxation of this little territory was found to pro..!luce, injury to rite Reve. aroue : it became a deptif fur sniuggled commodities. During George the First's Reignthe Treasury had beep ,authorized to purclutse it from the then Earl of Derby ; but the bargain was nut completed till t : • Though the insular ettitorns paid to the feudal Lord (we have already hinted• whence arising) then produced about csool. per annum, -yrt his Grace of Athol, considering their precarious nature, wisely asked bit 70,0001. forthe rights he o ff er ed to ce d e to the Crown.. The Minister of, that day, Mr. George Grenville assented ; and recommended His Majesty's bestowing a pension. 'of zoool. per ann. on the Irish Establishment, as an unasked addition to the price, which she family still enj • The insular duties were then abolished; otheri, corapa. ratively heavy,, impo,eil by Parliament, and the contraband trade titivpreN'aeti.' So' it stood 25 years. In 1790 the Duke of Athol presented a, Petition to. tin: iinuse of Corn. mons, alledgiog that thei,rice paid was inadequate, and requiring the appointment of Commi.aiioners, with pretty extensive powers, to make inquiries, among other ohjeds, into: the then value of the rights transferred to the Crown. Under the aPpre. hension that this - claim would ultimately be saddled on the Island, the House of Keys,lt component part of the local ,Legislature, resolved to withstand his Grace's •attempt. They petitioned the House of Commons, explained how the Duties had *risen during the Proprietary Government ; remarked on the fallacy of• confounding them with the Par. liamentary Duties ; and mvantained that 70,0001. was in truth a magnificent price for the amall portion of the Old Revenue that would have remained after stnitggiing was demolished,. laur. dened as it was with all the expenees.of interior government of the Island ; but principally, they .d we l t on t h e long aequitsCence of the parties, evine. ing that the price was'not inadequate, or any injury dune them,: even in their own optnion. These Job. jettions had their weight. The Dill was withdrawn. Mr. Dundas, however, then Secretary of State, in the following year, by his own authority, dispatched Commissioners to the Isle of Man, to make inqui. rietbearing on the same points. The result of these Gentlemen's labours was a voluminous Report ; but little benefit to hi* Grace. Until rBot he remained, at rest. Then ilt resorted Ito the'Privy Council, *till asking further compensa. Lion, but now distinctly .” out of the Insular Re. venue." The Attorney and Solicitor-General were consulted, anti state, they really do not see how the compensation received can be eonsidered irradequate. Of the nature of the subsequent proceedings at the Council Board wrare no; informed ; but their Lord. ships' recommendation is said to have been obtained, that the Royal Assent be given to a Bill appropri. acing to the family of Athol a perpetual rent charge payable out of the regular Revenue. This the flume of Keys and inhabitants again op. pose_; and complain of the attempt co alienate a large.portion of their Revenue in extinction of claims amply compensated fur ty years ago. We confess we look with soipe interest to the progresl of this business ; and aloubt not Pariiiinent's paying every attention to A question of so singular a MUM.. " - TT - L IT E R A Of _FUND . . TH E following animatc-4 &Press, written by Mr. Ft rzn R was deli'ver'ed, by that G e ntle. man on. Weelne6day, on .ilieNniiiersati — Dinner of thu Literary Fund at the Crowhiatid.AnchOr. , When inn-born flovert no sivtd tints disclose, We hail the Snowdrop—but exptel the Kest: ; That .titociet plant, fait:herbit)ger of Spring ! Bursts into life ere Zohyr plumes his wing. SO the smell olriing which you early made To. 'omits, pitting unc's shade, ittdue'dtlie`good t'anticipat& the day, , When Wealth woultt-Ora h arer ev'ry.tear away , To realize. that hope, and prove it true, s the great privilege rescrked for you. UOW often dreary is the Author's fate, Thruitgh lifa,unknown, or valyed whentoo late ! LoWdrobps hi. heici„ by Worldly cares OppreSS'd, And talent.; slighted ranklingin his , breast Hope's fairy vision trout'll'is pillow hies, And leaves the spe6lre Want • before his eyes! His conscious worth but aggravates the smart, Disturbs his_brain, and breaks the V idtirn's heart. Some have advairc'd a maxim that would dry The noble source "y our g'ezerous hands supply : That talents unassisted must succeed, ::And works of Genius find their certain 'need; Dalosive thought 1 unworthy Orval men! Mr ~TON • reap the harvest of his pen ? Vielsiulling Comfort bless our Orwsy's days ? ' Or Weal: h•reward the loyal 'Bel WS lays'? • His King, who humour and relisled. With pleasurriroto evory OM he wit ; And while, gay Courtiers till'd the spaYkling glass, Still was their mirth, the wit of iIarnIBRAS! • All . 'nwri'd his'pen had serv'd the. Royal Cause, , • When the sword fail'd to vindicate the Yet flu TLX foUnd—too oft the Poet's lot I• —Mir; verse regarded * , but himself forgot ; • • • And while Fame col chaplerfer his heads .. Ills Country's gratitude 7et 6 us'd him bred I ' Butthataingrateful reign's recorded sharri No more shall blot fair England's henour'd sane: England! where Want may always find'reliel, And pale Dr:spell . a refuge for her grief; • Where no proud Despot can his vassal awe, But Rich and Poor arc bound by equal law I The tole Equality that man can know; Shield of his rights, and solace of his wee! . DistinguiSlN Land of Freedom and Renown, • Whose Monarch's virtne:clignify his Crovyn I Th' illustrious Heir of Britain's P,oyal Throne, Attaeh'd to Science, nukes irs C: sus;: his eon: Treasure: long hid—to human eye deny'd, Sine': varrisied,' and since Pt.' try died I The letter'd wealth:Vesuvius whelrn'd in night ! Ills I' rbicely , bounty brings ence,mere to light t. Matchless in manners, and of taste refired, He knows that Genius is the wealth of mind ; And still to Learning's noblest intereiti"true, Becomes its Patron and its Votary too. The Muse with pleasure. could the theme prolong, . , And Catubrials Prince should dignify her sort ; But noble deeds the noble mind repay, Nor need the tribute of the Poet's lay-, And he has other ditties to perform, To awe' he Tyrant, and the. Patriot warm; TO rouse his cOuntry nobly.to withstand • The Foe who threatens tolovade the Land ; And make him in his turuseverzly. feet How sharp the Sword when Justice points the steel 'Ti his to shew; . tht,' Fraud and Vice succeed, That spotless Hollow sways the Royal Swede; Who bids:defiance to the Tyrant's frqwn, And nobly scorns to wear a Vassal-Crown .t The searching pen should,like it clic !Ws dart, Elicit Truth, and bare the Traitor's heart.' Had he, whom France, and Papal Nations, own Christ's earthly Vicar, on St. Peter's Throne, Diserv'd the name of Pious, Faithful, C Teat I , • And'dar'd to brave the guilty Tyrant's hate, ':'hat feebly l'Oniitr, bending to his grave, • Had been a Martyr, rather than a Slave Octbre his hands with impious rites, had giv'n A' Crown to him who scoff'd the Laws ofjleaven I To him who, in Apostacy airay'd, Aasum'clthe.Crescent, and the Cross betray'd Omani or, Emperor 1`: what ambition will, . The bluortmurs'd Corsican's a Murderer still I Imperial Purple never can disguise The dark Assassin from the public eyes ; Who in the gloom of night,' and Vincennes' wood, Commencdliis reign by shedding Exertii. Ws blood ; The morder'd Heir of CoN Des spotlesa, name, nation's hemmed, shall stirvive lit fame While Hell's bla:k catalogue nf crimes shall chew ' The itre;,n base wretch who dealt the coward blow., )1 he ifivincible to British Powers ? 1.0 1 gallant Ss' is . is declare, and Acre's taWAry /sere, that dared utmost rage.defy, aaw'rhe pafflelipespot basely fly ; !;;‘,y him commit his wounded to the wave, Whom lidtons,rescued from a watery grave I Spite of the haughtr 'fy empty. bout; To !And his Plundering Legions op 'our Coast , Europe, recoverinp front her dread, shall $4O VOW'Vatill that hout with nien who 'tare b free : Arld'the pale Despot, out his'Ltkood-raiscl throne, .1i is pride abated, ;ilia!' with atigui:i own, 'nut Engl.:m . ll, siogle,hanteri c o " can maintain r with Fr;ance, tho' le,gu'd with Spair + e. VIE POOR OF 1RU,110., rtE is, perhaps, no.subjeft great pOlitical importance to the Empire which itr - io little under. d stood in this Country as the causes 'which ',produce ti*gre4t dissatisladion and tendency !to insurree. tint.) which prevail among the lower classei of •the People of Irelan d ,- Sonic suppose that it. is - a - fixed ptcclileFiion fora Jacobin Repu blic; while, perhaps, the greater number suppose- that' it is merely from, the Catholic question, andahat if that were conceded there would he an end of all dissatisfaction in that quarter. Those who are of that opinion are but little acqtfainted with the real .state of Ireland. The root of the evil lies' much deeper, and may be traced diretily to- the - misery and wretchedness of the lower orders in that Country. Many suppose; that if Goiverriment . woultVgive a provision to the 'Catholic Clergy, all'would' be well. Wethink that it would be: of much More consequence to provide for the starving Poor than for the Priests. Of all the Institutions . in, England, that perhaps which refieCts the most honour on the wisdom and virtues of our ancestors is, the establishment of the. Poor Laws. In vain. certain Political Writers have, in their metaphysical speculations, attempted to prove that they were unfavourable toindustry, The fad on the other aide stares them in the face, Which skews that the only Nation in Europe in which such an in. sti:ution prevails, is the most industrious of all Na: lions, and, thelefore, the richest. Ireland has, since the Union, borne fully her share ofAile burrhem of the Empire, and it would be much to be desired, that She should participate as fully as possible in those blessings which the enlightened wisdom of our ancestors hate secured - for the People of this Country. If the fatt be notori , .us, that the peasantry of Ireland are worse kdged, worse clothed, and worse fed, than any coler peasantry in Europe, there is no , occasion far recurring to the influence of the Priests to 'find out a reason why there may be many of them dissatisfied with their lot. In all Countries, and in all drama; the unhappy have wished for po. Utical changes; they are the class which TU14.1( describes as uthter rerun: cui•idi Nevaruln. 'To re. move the cause of thin Misery, by such reasonable provisions as a humane and enlightened policy might dilate, would, in our opinion, be laying the sac to the root of the evil. If the system of the Poor Law's be right for Eng:, land, we cannot see why it should not be right for Irelarid also. We know that there may be a small number of persons, who, though possessing, immense estates in lreland,would object to a provision for the Pour of Ireland, ,merely because in that case they must pay Poor uses as well as the English Gentle_ men ; but we, on the other hand, think that one of the most important advantage!' wlaigh Ireland has to expect from the Union, is, that her interests, being now under the proteoion of the Legislature of the United Kingdom, are not likely to be thwarted. by the (elfishness et individuals, or by any' narrow, partial, and provincial views of the aubjett. BP3 TINd N'l'E I.LIG ENC g ' - _ , AIALT(YN CRAVtiN lATtifd. TIJIEsDA.r. ATitti, 2. j. u" A Sweepstakes' of 2,-.)gs. each, for three ye ar Old's, 601'1 scribers. Col. Childers , b, c. by Precipitate, out of Atonso' s Mr. Nattatesbr. e :Voktrritlite. - • Sir M. Sykests b. c. Sir litegituld - 6 to' t against the winner.. The Craven Stakes to gs. eactr, for ages, two Subscribers. , Sir.M. Sykes's C. Sir L a uncelot,, by-Oeiriaiielrb ts" Mr. Burton's b, 1. fleb, 3 yrs old Several (Alters started ; wort , t ' •'. ,L 411. 14 REZQfer: COURT OF CfirsbicElt,Y, APR !L 4. • - Ex parte nut.htFa. •. ~, Tots. was the 'l'r tit ion . . uf Pt. ter the matter of j,lllr. Rutr, ait .. - 101 , i, pr4i'A li t t 0117,C()MIDISO(ite ri *night , 'be • iiireticd to adunt it V claim against the estarc ut the Biiilciul' l ' t h a t Mr, gomt r.., LY, f.r the Peti;ioner, slated, the 134iikto, , i 11,Ut h ee d a Stock:lPAer, JO the 115 ): titioner had. lodged 'Alai 'an A ~ern ' „I: i 2 ,000 4 it' buy and , sell otuck, and ti. 1114: in - ttit Islosisi t ur „,,,_ ilis ' benefit ; hut, inste.l of doi, , i, c ., .i.),..the B:.okidrt ow I,llf, Sulintr, ir Verte4 Jle rficiney to hi;; 0.1 , nit. .0 uusd The'ettAncEt.Lop, having' directed!tha ni. on the other side should iirocccd.: Mr. R1416.a.D4 stated; 4. - )0, the part of the I , lg * cignees, that Ihe .hirtik(r: to the 1 ) •I It ioni' , 1 • c l: allowed to claim his demand aga!nst the e ' t e I ,‘ ' t the B.inkrup't-was founded on Ati•./Vi 01 ; tic!. known knuwn under the title of the Stuck. noirg an By the Affidavit of the B.lnkrupt, this 0 10 ! ic i Irts' .: ' peared to hiie been apPropiiited to usurious ..'4. salons; to Stlch'rriao as the l aw censidesed t'sf,, gat;, and, therefore, the Pelitioner cou ld. not.bc f op , tnitted w elain. He then went , into an eill'hj a ct r, Sirck , xtts agreed to be li3iight in, of the manner' in which t h e mon ey was la id 'old out at a certain price,upon a fixed - sitliseqt ri n l t t l .illiS which the party generally gained 20 r,"7,' . 6riv' t was termed ,cont;ivriatiov. There was also - id dit ot the Funds called ha etwardafien,by ottich thew vri a sum.ofinoneykas a considerable benefit' 1 1 , 1 ,. 11 1 ;111 of dealing he conceived to be illegal. 31 t i "*. j i jfi. gained a considerable sum more than the L ' e g - c,r,9 and again iiiiir terest of his money : ( x u which ressur,'. ilig misaitmers had refuittlthe'claim. , Os The ,Lotto cumoo;,Lou, oborvea, mere 0 various ways by whiCh u. man might la ir lr o f tlia more than thelegal i n tite . si o f his inon e Y, ; t) 14,4 4 circumstances of Oil Case ti so inellw c .- 1 or , ~ could n9t„understand them. Ifis. Lotthli i i i t .,,,0gi fore direeted, that furth:r Affidavits 51toOlcibc°' explanatory of the rreiriation. . •. , . .......—:....-----• with he Yesterday muffing, ks a lamed cot th 0. heads of Sugar was going along jAi lbe i l i t t ri o \Vhitechapel l the arch of ihe.sewer fell innW trained Cart sunk with the horses, one of which vs st ( Jit. in the shaft; the man, in endeavonfirg,',o( • ' engage the horses, was shockingly bruise a " I / pc plunging, when ho ivas taken to , the li c " inl .t, horses i!tegC Idled .by a crane out of the fie`v:___;;.... ---- 2------ SHIP IySI4I.T. • to cut Avrsgt4e Al.lt r L 1 , „ ts e„ • COri C Passed by—the tem' 1 2 Sa i rier, f •eoln) tillui l ' voir e Longley, leilter • • 141 '--- -'I, • • i frog' OA 1:)i,1 if onningett ; Ancete, 4.-tvt • 1 tor oth rgi ' n rt)w Alte, .."."' and Anacreon, N c i Enabdan. • _., ) an rj ,vo t top• tbsoru,n.Sarai;aciduc:retsEhedeenyllit.tiozatinel:ciskticiaarni, o'fornot:i4Sllitnc-kamitieusca,4.ie::lll:::,::Coliii; for St. Vincent's; Hope,Yl;engu On for I.)ettler3.-Ac,i't Clarke, for St. Kitts; lohanna4 Charlott lion:07.;;o, l i m or ba N e ' i n i catea , Hilrgtortia, for ' . flit. iii.,,k,,, :0A1ik,..,,,,,,,i,;:t, voi.:, ~ .11............./.............- ,-- . . . BI RT 11l . ' • . ( 1 . lon' -- On Monday, at his Lordshiii's houses (;,,r:,:14„,i tc,ltio, ,shire, the Right Hon. Lady ,l‘enyon, al 3 "" ..: tit 'ffn'Tuesday, at her house in Warro-41,1' ' ,- ,-ed • ' :gram, Mrs. bo4cica,. of a Sen. This morning,at'St::"GlYenßri:ji'g•-11C°°n15—►:1':'' 1 , 7 it, hail, V. t 1,7 i tf, ol flertry.Foyestel. Tho rn is peregrin; COUttolay, wy ,,,i. toe son or the late Bishop of Exeter, to .Ik4il:, A,ol g a , SA. , your. tOorth daughter of !Mayo.+, Witoll l'" 3/1 v COP uf ‘ ,Bri), in the. Count , / of Cornwall. .. r jr,swi cl " iti o !" .1 "tertl.tY morning, by A Recidi licenc e , st.m Ut Linc: ii ,, i Pel, Portiwitl-square, t,;rinin Wilson, ~.sq' ,i - A 11 0 ,, 11 : 0 14*" out -fields, to Miss'llothatii dauglitet of 1 7 ( tot P - C„tr, On Wednesday, at Sr. Clement Danes , c ' til ,lat e l sW Eq• to Miss lane Rol ;o Ountiai daughter 0!,00,3py . , t:Pn Janus Utughts, of the kiwi. 'lLot-tadia `' 'C0unty__________...._..........i..:.........._:.,.7,,-- 1 ~ec. i , faro. a On Frida 1 •. : -D!R" ',.. . , &vice. 0 ; : i h f c o i r , s yt init 9 ye,: r th li: ° t Y s t , l7 l W e i Yr c ;: t r ' s e rLlce i o e : t 2s o ln t t9 t e t tt i ri t rl i ti f e Un C e elt : P il ; : i i iie‘ t :kini .: tal r iaeri r rei ; t l .l l :l t igl c :l.ci: j etli : :: i i.:.il f .l4: : rt°l :: ll : ) ! :tisciir)glirce::::: A,...g:Lalir O i.ema juo n :tti.it t f:ca l d i_ n e alo:tiiii 2 e.l.: 9 :.li t t. l e i pn: a t . i ii l iw t : ... ,,cv a t t m).l, : ll: 6 : l 7l l .s A ct t ;citilti : i ii : t : t 9t :u t ,is : l.l c hl - i ' it0, ' .114 1 : 1: ' ; ' ,1; ! . '.7 :.1,, pari parish "I"ightt tints S c of ft cMcett„ ma ny years G4vernor p t' Cl' rifj, Coast of kt . • 1 'V 1 , / r s rt , c' atlitio, ,",,,t, I. It . obe.rt Col:ina..o:r.c,;,:, : aitl e , . mi ta A Itcr - 0 , the Arglit Hort. A t. 0,13 art. law Lord -liistux Clerk , ..,, A Pil l ry D i iierw-: 'tow, CAT HS IN 1141)1 d.— MajOr.Gellerai ' 1 . ,; - .30,,,,. ill' il irri' " . -,..a a ptain. Ryan, 6th ditto. Captain F 03,101 !thl.S3 1 iv' t;rtnijrayr:ltithicaurdt.S.Ntie7cakrtayl', 6:6that, :Caipit4„.,,SrtoLiTir:;,llo, tily,,101:;1/4ti..,; eta. ‘iiarles at It c 1 P.- I;.''''' s,f.n. Madras Native Ihtliorry. . Captain C , i f joiii i 3 O , k. , .' lot, Eetigkil Infantry. • Capt. igcdgebofo;')!.„ , O'V v illi, v tine. Capt, NV : , Ertam, 12th gor%.i. i•t—tit.plP will; '. . .. :I s l t,, ,i e e t : o l- I: ll : . .m . : B t : el l p l llit : i C 4l .l " , 'it a 'lSl Wl Cl: i I ti e li 4 , gv h i:j. u l. r i"4 .. At l' ; t C :IIC ` it raiefirtlcis;'Cl 11:'eti::.GYIgit17:31)71'.. In i's' i : 1 : ri l t1 : : : Ii i !: . :44:1;1164 ; f : f0141. Mantras. Mr. MAKoberts.iAiiivv.t.sure4.4o.: dir ''' Mahon. Esq. of the Supreme Court. 0 1 :,4 i p!. de,des stryke: lOtil NAtive 11,011"11:1.1j0V.;P:iilit M'Caily, of the - 12,th Nat iv 111641'1En'. 1.,,,,.; do ,, r , ,,..k-tv.,,,11' non, Chaplain to the 76th troor. CJl,„t:' 'fite*ii(/4-ple:, hoary. Capt.' 5. ltrad,shaw, 78th. +1.••• cap.. i±,Or,' Oeng. Civ, Scrv. CApt."U. Bulke, ArtillerY„r j. ; i; c bets; tittt N. I. Lie t Chl itli S , I. ' i icki'll'Coe bell, gitl I . t! . I tf' ' '' ‘)". " is " . . I. .leut. Cul. li. D. i)c NII-ut h is. 0 5 0 ' Li 0.1 9 ri 4 Litut c • ' a l ' - ‘ . ' tliO'' ' _„, jutant Smith igth Drag. Capt..,...zA ~i j oi ) . raigte A lt...tty . Lui.- K . b 4, . „..,„ ~.... PRIC4 OE lOCAS. V tsTZRATAY. , ,_ O, ~ 7 ” , 1 I ndia liois, 1 oti 4 p ' ' th :Eciut.4011:1(rtilltit:oicritqiilo,::::::::$1;10i11`;'1,11:1:::'4,LitItt:41 ii ii Bank Stock. shut Navy 5 pei Cent. 8911 Iper Cent. t797leTt rish 5 per Cent. au ex. di!. 4 Per i-eut. shut • 3 per Cc. KW. shut I per Ct. CO“. 57 T i 571 Link. L. Ann. shut Onto alum Ann. shut st rect , :C rosvria . )r-sq:: 2 rt 111UST acitiri3s4o,