The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-31 00:00:00

PAPERS RESPECTING the REGOCIATION FOR 'A RENEWILL OF • ; THE EAST.1NDIA COMPANY's . EXCLUSIVE PRIVILEGES. No. I. is a minute of a secret Committee of Cm.- respondenct-, the 5th of Oclober, i 808, resohltng to return an answer to No. II. which is a letter from the Right Hon. Robert Dundas to' the Chairman and Deputy Chitin. man, dated the 30th of September, 1808, from Melville Castle. Io this letter Mr. Dundas expresses his wish to know whether the Court of Directors were desirous of submitting the question of the re newal of the Charter to the early consideration of Parliament. No. III. is the answer to that letter, dated the 12th of October, 1808. It states, that it was the opinion of the Committee of Correspondence, that the interests of the public as well as of the Company would be best promoted by continuing the present system of Indian administration, and that it was material that ri,e Charter should be speedily renew ed.- Tht-y would be happy to be made acquainted with any modification which his Majesty's Govern ment might propose, that would not alter or weaken the principles and substance of the present system, which they conceived essential to the due manage ment and preservation of British India. No. IV. An approbation of the secret Committee of Direaors to the answer returned by the secret Committee of Correspondence. LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN AND DEPUTY TO THE RIGHT HON. 11.‘ DUNDAS. East-India House," Dec. 16, !SQL Sra.--4n consequence of a conference wit'ch we lately had the honour to hold with you, we have laid beforetthe Court of Dire&ors the letter which Sou were pleased to wtite to us, under date the 30th of September last, on the subject of renewing the Company's Charter, together with the answer which we returned to that letter on the 12th of 061ober following and we are now instructed by the Court to state to you, that they approve of that answer, and are ready to enter with you, thrOugh the Medium of their Committee of Correspondence, into a con sideration of the various objects to which it may be proper to attend, in bringing forward so important a measure. • At the present moment it Would, in the opinion of the Cow, be preMature, in them, to proceed to any detailed specification . of those objeas, to which it may be proper, on the part of the Company, to attend, or to anticipate any "discussions, which it maY be the wish of iris Majesty's Ministers to pro pose; but the Court, beg leave to offer some sug gestions of a general nature, as the principal foundation; on which 'a new agreement between the public and the "East Ind.a Company may be placed. fst. The ,system by which the Legislature has continued to tpe Company the government of the . _ • territories acquired by it in the East, with a regu lated monopoly of the trade, has been held by the most eminent persons'couversant with that quarter and its affairs, to be the most expedient, both for the foreign and domestic interests of this country. — Under it, those territories have been improved, and the security and happiness of the vast population they contain have been signally _increased. It - is also a system which establishes salutary checks for the-exerc;se of the authority lodged in this country over the Indian Administration, and for all the local details of that Administration, in its political, judi _ cial, financial, and commercial departments ; and provid .5 with singular felicity for a succession of a bcrdy of able attd honourable European servants, who yield in general _chara6ter and utility to no class of public functionaries under the Empire. In 'Hie snaimer, the constitution of the Indian army has proved itself calculated to produce a body of officers of high rrataty syirit, and of very distinguished skill and conduct. The Court, therefore, trust, that, no material change in this - system,—no change which would affect its principles or impair its effi ciency, will be proposed. Vd. In this case, it will be unnecessary to enter into any discussion of the right of the Company to the territorial possessions; a right which they hold to be clear, and must always maintain, as flowing from their acquisition of those territories, -under due authority, and - after long hazards and vicissitudes, mid great expense. 3,1. The-situation of the Company is, at this time, . very different from what.it was at the last renewal of the Charter, in - 1793. European war, with hardly any intermission, through -the whole of the period that has, since elapsed, has exceedingly in creased the expenses, and reduced tile profits of the • Company at home ; and has likewise enlarged the scale of expellees abroad ;. Where, moreover, wars with the Native Powers have been repeatedly car- Tied on., to the vast accumulation of the Indian debt, now, advanced from eight 'millions sterling, at which it stood in ; 1793, to ',about 32 millions. Without meaning at all to advert, in this place, to the (Ines . tion concerning the policy of some of those wars with the Princes of India, it is safe and proper to affirm, that they were not, in any degree, dire6ted by the Executive Body of the Company, but pro c•eded from causes which that body could not con trout. As, in consequence. of all the events which have happened since the year 1793. the benefits in tended to the proprietors of East India Stock, by the • Charter then passed, have not been realised; so the Court trust, that in the formation of a new Charter, due care w ill . be taken to secure their proper share et advantage in any future amelioration of the Com psny's affairs, and especially that no measure will be adopted which. can .have the cried of reducing the value of their capital stock. The dividend on titat stock, which is only equivalent to the legal in tttest of money, is all that the proprietors have ever received from the united sources of Indian revenue , and Indian commerce ; whilst the country has been enr;ched by the long continued influx of private wealth, and raised in the scale of nations by thepo titical importance of the Indian empire. , - 4th. The liquidation of the Indian debt is, on all bands, agreed to be, a measure of indispensable ne cessity. From the magnitude to .which the debt has now risen, aid the circumstances of the present unexampled time, the aid of the public will pro bably be necessary to the attainment of their most -The Right Lion. Robert Dundas, &c. [To be continued ] Wheat - yos a 112$ a 128s Fine ditto - l3os a 135s Rye - 7os a 76s Barley - - 6 as a 7os Malt . gss a loos WilitePease(boil..) 84s a 9,s Grey ditto - - 6os a 65s 13ealis 58s a 645 LONDON: 'Printed by 1 flOMA S WOOD, of No. 35, Ma, 'At the•Stru 01110E, No, 112, Strand, where . , . . dtsititbie obleA. 'Air the all {hilt trilky thus be at lorded; the Court conceive that sufficient means of reimbursement from die Indian territory and re , venue may be - fcard; and the atrangement of a plan, for these purpOses, might, as the Court con, ceive, form a very material part of the provisions of the nett, - Charter. _ 5th. To apportion duly between the Public and the Company the military expellees of the Indian: Empire:is another measure note become unavoid able. For wars growing out of the radian system, or out of source - Et purely Indian, the revenues and other means of the Company were long made to suffice, including even the charges of occasional at tacks upon the Indian settlements of European na tions; but the influence of European war has, in the present protraEted period of hostility, extended itself more and more to India, occasioning the ex pence of various distant expeditions, and the in crease of the military establishment, particularly in the European troops of his Majesty, which from being twenty years ago onlya very few regiments, now amount to about twenty thousand men, arid those of the most expensive description of troops composing. the military force of British India ; nor is it at all improbable, that from the avowed design of France to invade our Indian possessions with great armies by land, it may be necessary still large ly to augthent our European force in that quarter. For a war of this description the Indian revenues, if unincumbered with debt,'wonld be very inade quate. It would be an European war for European objeas ; a struggle between Great Britain and Fiance; on the soil of India, for the maintenance and support of their power in Europe. For such object, to which the national funds only are. com mensurate, the national funds undoubtedly ought to provide ; and as we know that in. this we stare only what yotir own mind has already perceived and approved, we the more confidently hope, that in a new Charter proper attention will be paid to the due regulation of so important a concern. 6th. As the early renewal of the Charter will serve to strengthen the hands of the Company in the transa6iinn of their affairs; and improve their credit, so its renewal, for the like period as the present one run, and from the time of its expira tion, would conduce to the same ends ; and the Coda are not aware of any obje6tion to the propo sition of this term. We'have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient bumble servants, (Signed) EDWARD PARRY. CHARLES GRANT. The Gazette of Saturday night offers a reward of 200 guineas, and a free pardon, for the discovery of the villains who attempted. to set fire to the ware house of Mr. Wm. Radcliffe, cotton manufa6turer, of Stockport, in the county of Chester; also a re wards of too guineas, and his Majesty's pardon, for the disdovery of the writer _ of an anonymous threatening letter, addressed to Sir W. Smith, Bart. Commissioner of the Assessed Tax and Property Tax Duty, in the Hundred of Daddingtree, Wor cestershire ; also 501. and his Majesty's pardon, for the discovery of the writer of an anonymous threat ening letter to Mr. Charles Thomas Skurray, of Al verdiscot, Devonshire. Upwards of thirty General and Field Officers at tended the last Military Club at the St. Alban's Tavern, among whom were—The Dukes of Yorix, KENT, CAMBRIDGE, and GLOUCESTER, Sir EYRE COOTE, Sir l'HOMAS TRIGGE, Sir GEO. OSBORNE, Sir CHARLES GREEN, &C. &O. We understand it is in the contemplation of seve ral Colonels in the army, to institute a public din ner in honour of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, and in Commemoration of the services which his Royal Highness is acknowledged to have rendered to the army. The dinner is to take place annually, and his ,Royal Highness to be regularly invited. Detachments of the Guards, 23d, 41st, and 83d Regiments, embarked last week at Portsmouth tor Lisbon. The 46th regiment embarked at Plymouth, on board the Naraitus transport, on the 24,h. inst, Tuesday the depot of the 41st Regiment of Foot marched out of Winchester Barracks, on their route to Portsmouth, to embark for Cdnada, where the re giment is stationed. Orders were received at Hull, on Friday night, for a detachment of the Kent Militia to march for Leeds and the neighbourhood. Two companies ac cordingly marched on Saturday morning for that quarter. There are fifteen hundred names, it is said, on the Commander in Chief's list, as applicants for the commission of Ensign in the regoldr army. Mr. SADLER, the celebrated Aeronaut, left town on Sunday fol' Birtningharn, from whence he intends to make his twen►y•second ascent, in the course of a few weeks. At Monmouth, .on Thursday evening, Adjutant D , of the Local Militia,' put a period tcrhis existence, by shooting himself through the head. Joseph Exile alias White, ;vas 'executed at Avles bnry on Satutdayse'nnight : his own biller stood with the utmost composure, and witnessed the aw ful scene. The old fellow has been the cause of bringing some of his sons to an untimely end ; he himself has been tried several times, and was acquit ted of horse-stealing at the Reading Assizes. The populace were so incensed at the, unfeeling wretch, that, they handled hint very roughly, and had it not been for the interference of the constables, in all probability his life would have been in danger. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 30.—The arrivals of Wheat to-day make a considerable supply ; the trade heavy in sale at, a reduCtion of about 5s. and 6s. per quarter; Barley in good supply, and keeps its price ; Rye and Malt are dearer ; Beans of each desctiption hardly at last -prices ; the supplies, of Oats ate but short, and sales thereof named somewhat higher ; Flour does not maintain the prices mostly quoted last week. Tick Beans - 51$ a sEs Ditto (fine old) - 6os a Ens Oats - 36s a 425 a 4is _ .. Poland ditto - - 45s a 4 6 $ I'otatoe ditto -- 47s a 48s RapeSeed - 641 a 681 Fine Flour - tcsi a t.tos - loss a I ios tb tie l_ttr.jii CP iiii? §rig. As Buori'aparte,ln his public gas; thaintaihs t14 his Berlin Decrees are owing to our Orders in Council of May, t 9t►(?; and that the British Go veritnienr, by that Order, destroyed' neutral com merce, i think it is of essential service to our coun ty to make.kpown the following Decree, which appeared in The ltloriteur of the /9th of Angtist, 1803 •— thetinido!., 'tear t t.. "The Government of the Republic; on the report of the Minister: of the Interior,-decrees, " Art. 1. From the date of the publication of the present Decree, no ships which have cleared out from ally port of England, or that even have touched there, are to be allowed in any port of. France. . . . . The First Consul, BUONAPARTE, " The Secretary of Stale, MA ET;" Thus then was Bucnaparte th-foreHnd with us in des:roving neutral commerce, as at that period no neutral coming from France was excluded from the ports of Bri'ain. But even this decree was not ad• tiered to, for instead of preventing ships which had b-fen'in England from coming into French ports," I hey were :allowed to enter, but were afterwards confis cated. The American - ships and their cargoes, which ar rived at Antwerp from this count ry, , k ere cOnfiscatad . on their arrival. I appeal to Mr. RIDGEWAY, the American Consul at Antwerp, to whom those yes-, sels were consigned, and to his correspondents in London, for the truth of this statement and I . am in possession' of official qocumentS to prove it. And as I3uonaparte ' •as well as the advocates for the revocation of our Orders in Council,• positively state that our Orders in Council occasioned the Milan Decree, I will quote a letter from M. Colin, DireEtor General'of the Customs, and Counsellor of State, dated Paris, the 17th of March, 18os=ad dressed_ to the proper authorities in the sea ports of FranCe, Holland, and Italy, from which it will -ap pear that American ships were,confiscated, although they had been visited by the English previous to the publication of the Milan Decree. The letter says•-- , " The sequestration of neutral vessels must be car ried into execution according to the Orders of his Imperial Majesty, which express, in formal terms, tliat all neutral vessels must be detained under s!.- q9estration, which hare been visited by the enemy, Whether anteriorly or subsequently to the Decree of Milan of Dec. 17, and consequently referred to the Council of Prizes." The above letter appears in a printed Memoir (in my possession) presented to the Council of. Prizes by Mr. De la Grange, advocate for the American ship Sally, Capt. Jacob Hastings, which ship was con demned, although not visited by the English, and the captors in their justification produced the_ above letter from M. 'Colin. Marchz7, 1312. LEWIS GOLDSMITH. ..fIELrar D DUBLIN; MARCH z6, HIGHWAY R(B11Y.—On Wednesday evening last about seven o'clock, as Mr. William Hunter was passing on his way • home near Finglas he was met by two armed footpads, who stopped him and presented a pistol to his breast and de manded his money; Mr. Hunter knocked one of them down, but was immediately knocked down by the other robber. A severe scuffle ensued, in whic h Mr. Hunter made a spiritel reiistance, but from lois of blood, having received. four wounds by blows from the pistol on his head, be was at length Overpowered and robbed of his coat, hat, um brella, money, and sevehl papers ; after which the robbers went towards the 'turnpike at Glas nevin, where Mr. Coggin, his wife and child, anal at Mr. Reels, who Ike at Glasnevin,..werepass iner on their way home. One of the robbers seize] Mr. Goggin, who was carrying his children in his arms, presented , his pistol at him, and demanded his money,. Mr. Gogh), cried out not to injure his child, when the robber instantly discharged his pis tol at him, but providentially without effecit. The robber then struck Mr. Goggin a violent blOw with the pistol on the head, which severely wounded him ; npon which,.thinking Goggin Was dead, the robber went off to the assistance of his comrade who had been engaged in robbing Mr. Beds of a new surtout coat and rifling his pockets. - The other robber deliberately loaded his pistol and was com ing forward, crying out Ile wculd . shoot Mr. Beds; but .he was prevented by the robber en gaged with Mr. Beefs. '['he robbers then went oft with their booty. - • On , the alarm being immediately given at the Police Office, 'Glasnevin, one of the foot patrole, Assisted by Nu) of the horse police, who came up at the time and were going their rounds, imme diately went in pursuit •of the robbeis, and, in a short time, catneup with them. The first of the robbers, on being seized, had Mr. Hunter's sur tout on his arm, with a loaded pistol under his coat. The other was, at the same time also taken into custody ; both of whom were brought to the Police Office, and on being there searched, Mr. Hunter's papers were found in the pocket of the other, and also a powder horn. which had - been taken by a gt'ng of robbers out of the hou-e of Mr. Rogers, near Garristown, some nights since. On these bighWaymen being - brought before the Magistrate's of the King's 'Ions P,,lice Office, they were there fully identified by the persons who had been robbed, and committed to Kihnainham for trial at the next Commission. The Rev. H. Morice, of Chipping Ungar, Essex, to the vicarage of Ashwell, Herts ; patron, the Bishop of London. The Rev. D, M. Peacock, A. M. Chaplain to Lord Redes. dale, to hold by dispensation the Vicarage of Sedbergh, Yorkshire, with the ked.ory ot Staynton-le-Streer, - in the county ot Durham; patron, the Lord Chancellor:. The Rev. John Greetdy, B.A. of Christ Church, Oxford, to be one of the V icarsof the Cathedral and Vicar of the Close, Sarum,'intheroornof the Rev. E. Moore, deceased; patrn, the Dean and Chapter. The Rev. P. Rideout; Rector of Farnham, Dorset, to the valuable Vicarage of Shapwick, in the same county ;• patron, the Right Hon. Lord Rivers The Rev. J. Froth's, L.L.B. Vicar of .Chesterton, Ox torf shire, to the Vicarage of .Hadhingham, Buckinghamshire ; patron, Dean and Chapter pf Rochester, The Rev. EL Por ter, B.. D. Vicar of Enfield, Middlesex, and late of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Redory of Springfield, Essex - ; patron, the Right Hon. the Lail ot Arran. iden-lane, Covent-garden; and Published by WI I'Ll A M A 11 MI G E !' SCR l'PS, ildveritsenierits, Orders for the Paper, Lellers for the Editor, &c. (poYt-pair4 R El - 01M ()F W/IEAt IN MARK-LANE; By kIesSrS. C Milo and 1V1 A i.1 , A ;., Mei! Weighers; Including only froth March ,6, to March 21. Agreeably to the Ad. 29 Quarters at t4 o s a d 1 37 at 1235 od .1 28 at . 3c;s od 121 at 1225 od 316 at 1385 cd 1124 ---- at 12os od SS at 137s od 420 at 1 i8s' cd 294 ----- at 1365 od iss ' • ' - at 117s od 1-1 , 4 - at 13ss rd 216 -- at I t6s od 69-----= at 1345 od 143 - at 1155 cd a3 at 1335 cd - E6.3 -,--- at 114 od IC4 - at i32,s od 1 163 at 1135 cd . 74 ----- at 1315 od 295 at 112$ 0(1 49' at 130s- cd -141 -- at / i is cc - at t2.9s cd 372 - at loos - O.1 ----•-• at 1585 cd 110 .----‘•••••-• at 1095 c/ f -at 1275 od s2 --- at toys od , at 126s od 3,6 at loos or - at 12SS od 1 31 ... 1 1"....-'•-.. at sios ad - at 124$ od.' And 2so Quarters ; Total 75sS Quarters. as. ..;rl. higher LI at 88s. per Quarter. —Average 119s. 4.1. Fran 'last Return A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front March 14, to March 2a.—Frorn the Cocket-Office, Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. • Sacks. s. d. 6 — tic 0 93 —106 o 714 —too (:. 6072 — 1 Lo a 5234 —cos o 1 33 — 99 too — 109 0 166 —104 0 35 — 9S 0 400 —,-- 108 0 3.25 —103 •o 3, -- 97 0 6o — 107 6 265 —(62 o I 7 -- 9' * 255 — 107 0 s — tot o 165 — 9j a ' And 6; Sacks, at 9os. per S Total— I4,1 z, Sacks. —Average 106: -4s. tat. higher than last Tel S. gLi. per Sack. 'turn. Red Closer (new) - - .- —s. cos. to 126$. cwt. Old ditto - . --s. 4os. to loos. White ditto - , - —s. to Os. tOos. do. Rye-Grass - - .. —s. 3os. to 5 ' , s. quarter. Turnip, White - - —s. 2os. to 26s. od. bush. Red mid Green - • 231. od. to 3os. White Mustard Seed - i4s. od. to its. oil. 13rown ditto .. . its. od. to 24$. od. do. Carraway seeds - - 6is. cd. to 7o$. od Coriander do. - - 3ss. cll. to 4os. Cinque Foin . - 6cs. cd. to E6s. per qr. Trefoil - - - —s. 16s. to 7os. per cwt. Canary - - - 76s. to Sos. od. per qt. Oil Cake at the Mill, 171. i7s. per thousaA. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. • NEW POCKETS. I Kent, 31. Los. to 61. tos. Kent, 4!. 0,. to 71. 75. Sussex, 31. cos. to 61. os. Sussex, 4.1. o s. to 61. o i. Essex, 31. los. to 61. l o s. Farnham, Si. os. to t IL os. PRICE of LEATHER (per lb.) at LEADENHALL. Butts, so to sfolb. each - - 220. to 41. Ditto,'56 - to 661b. each - - - ss d. t o 2 61. Merchants' Backs, - - - aid. to 2,3,4. Dressing Hides, - - .. 19,1. to soil. Fine Coach Hides, - - - - z0d. to 2164. Crop Hides, 35 to 40lb. for cutting - ibid. to 191 Ditto, 45 to solb. - - tgd. to 2.161., Calf Skins, 3o to 401b. 31(1. to 36 I. , per lb. Ditto, so to 7o1b. 38(1. ,to 43d. per lb. Ditto, 70 to 801b. 38gt. to 42d. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 323. ad. to 34$. ed. per'lb. Large ditto, - tsos. to 18.s. per dozen. Goat Skins - 34$. to 62s. per ditto. Tanned Horse Hides - - 19:1. 214d. Rest Heifers& Steers,(ieist.)iirdmary 2S od to zs. 44. , 35 2,1 to 3S 6d Market Calf i7s od. each Middlings zs 6d to zs Lod F.ng.Horse t3.3 od. to ►Ss od. Sheep Skins - - 36d. to 66d. Lathb Skins - 24(1. to 30d. NEWCATE AND LEADENIIALL IIARKETs. By the Carcase. P ee l - 4s. cl. to ss. '41. I Veal is. od, to 7s, 0 4... Mu;ton 8(1. to 53. 4(1. Pork 5s. od. to 6s- 4.1. Lamb - 75. 4c1. to 8s. 8c1. PRICE OF St. lames's Market ss. Clare Market Ss. Artntechap. Market 4s. t per stone of8lb. TALLOW. I TownTallow 87s. od. --s. Yellow Russia 793. od. Sas. White do. 793. od. —6. od. Soap do. 76s► 776. od. I Melting Stuf1633. ad —s. 1 Ditto rough gos. od. 42.3„. Craves aos. od. Good Dregs 9s. od. ttleit, to2s.--Curd, ao6s. ncertain. 133. od.—Moulas t43 o I. SS. 2,1. Average price Ss, odd Yellow Soap, 92 1 %.— lai lvl(>1 Price of Candles per dozen, 1A.MES'EINY MARKET, MARCH. 3.2. Hay, 41. 03. Oli. to 61. os. oti.—Aver. sl. os. 1)d. Straw, al. 9s. 61. to 31. us. oci.—Aver. 31. os. ‘VI-IITECITAPEI. HAY 'MARKET. Hay 41. 4s. to 61. 6s. od.— Aver. 51 is. 0(1. Straw 21. t6s. od. to 31. 6s. od. —A ver. 31. IS. od. Clover 61. ios od. to '71. to; od.—Aver. 71. Os. Oct. COAL'MARKET, MeaRCH 30 Ship , : at Market. - Ships sold. P rice. 9 NevvcasTle . . 8 . 47;. eel. to $ s. ad. a Sunderland . . 2 4 es. 6d. to —s. , On the ►7th inst. at Inveraray, Mrs Paterson, of a Son. On Sund.,y last, Mrs. Horton, of Queeu-squate, Blonns• bury, of a Daughter. On the vith inst. at Edinburgh, Viscountess Duncan, of a Son and Heir. Yesterday, in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, the Lady of Colonel Mayne, cat a Daughter. Yesterdly, at Sr. George's Church, Hanover-square, Toha Charles Bristow, Esti. son of the late lulu; Bristow, Esq. to Sophia Atitie, el,lest daughter of John Richardson, - Esq. of the Bengal Establishineht. • DIED. On Friday se*nnight, Miss Pretyman, elder daughter Qf the Rev 1..)r Prctynian, of Norwich. Oo the 13tii lust i at :Nicole . Brace, in the County of Salop, in the §gth year of his age, i<1 r. Vaughan. He has lett A widow, now to her to' th year, to whom he had been mar ried :none than 7h . years. On the igth init. at Bath, Miss Esther Rebelis. On the tom inst. at his hou4e, East-Mau:, Mr. Dc Price. of Cornhill,. Wo.allen.draper On "1'hurday 1 ►st, in Oublin, after a very few days ness, the Lady Eleanor Cavend►sh, vv;fe of the lion, krede- Oa Cavendish, and ,liter to the Earl of Arra On Frida) last, in Q leeu squire, Nth, the Rev. Geolge Pollen. Rector of Lit tie liook ham, Surrey, ,,e sauce d a y, Nj rs. S,00,11, aged 8o; of l'arliament.streeti, ‘vidow (if OW ;MC 101111 S.00.11, 1...Sq. Ott .Szittittliy, at Lambeth, to the S6111 *year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth ltrAisolintie, widow. sister of Sir Isaac Heim'. I\ night. Garter Pliocii•;a1 Kin.; of A fin s . Oh the zyth inst. stieldeti,y, the itilaot daLtAliter of Mr. Etty. of Lombard street. On Sunday night, aged seven months, A' fred, youngest son ot 1'. K. Andrews, !{sq. of Great Portland street.. At the Ntin,; . .ite of HadttinAton, cti the Igth inst. in the tots, year of his' age, Mr. Peter t`l in> re, late farmer at Nlolik / iigittitiis. Mr. Whir) re joined the Piereinlet's army' iu 74:„ and was severely wbunded with a bayonet at did battle 01 Culloden, on the Leah of A :.ttl, 1746. (111 the I2111 of Dec, Aver, at fishkill, in America, I ohn lkinterson, ioz yr eats He was at the battles of Cul loden and Mintien, and at the tolling of - Qat:bee. On the 5th of September, at MArcs,,Captain Charles Foote, late Commander of the l'iechnontaise frigate, only surviving silti of the late Nina I ooze, Lsq. flanker, of Lon don, at the age of 31 years; and on the zgth ult. Captain Dawson, who. lately went from -England, and succeeded Captain. Focite in the command of that snip: he was in the agth.year of his a4e, and the second son of Pudsey Dawson, Esti. of Liverpool. HIGH WATER AT LONDON "BRIDGE. TOMOR. Morning, 42 min. after 4. yening, 7 min, after s. Alton-st rect, G r isvevor- iqu are, muit be acitire,st:d.