The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-30 00:00:00

increase tlie salierkS o fo.a` Koper amount, and total! abolish those.' hat were useless. The. SOollet the proceeded to -do ~ t his, ti ,e better. ;:'• The motion was then ‘vithdrawth - ' DANK ADVANCE BILL • The CTIANCELLOR of the KlcClietitielt 'having moved the third reading , of the •Bank Ad.‘',vt.ec Mr.; GRIMPELL observed, that neithettbe Chan 'er'slor of the Exchequer nor the Bank of England 'bad attempted to deny those facts which , he bad brought forward, and which were recorded in •figures on the Journals 01 the House. This be tug the 'case, .he could not allow this Bill to pass , wit hoot an explanation of the principles oo %Oki; he had acted ni thismnestion. The Honourable ccutteman then repeated his arguments upon the subject, maintaining that, by the arrangement tvlijcli he proposed. respecting advances by the Think, And deposits in it, 240,0001. mitila be saved to the public. fly what had already been done by Parliament, the annual slim of 100,0001. was saved to the public. . He was glad to hear that Rll Honourable Priend of his intended to call the at tention:of the House daring this Session, to the immense 'stint psid to ihe Bank fur the ma! l age. •, ; •,‘•th e Nat lopal . pebr., • . Among the prospec tive advantages from the discussions on this sub iect,lie contemplated the participation of the pub 'lie in the profits derived. by the Bank from the Re strictio,l Act. •• , . Mr. Ft:4I.AV thought that the situation to semen the public stood with relation to the Batik of Eng land, :was neither more nor. Jessthan that of pay •laige sum for the matagemi`nt of its own tiv 'lt scented to him, that - by the Bill. the public wets exposed to snit unnecessary expence of 240„000t, owing to the amount of the balances Of public money remaining in the hands of the Plink, mid winch ought tube withdrawn. The.CitANoitt.t.ou of thes'Exco LOA' Clt saitl,,that tit it time when the sum of 6,000,0001. woo re quired tor .the public service, the Bank had ad vanceillt at a lower rate of interest. than it coull have been obtained in any other way, and without the disadvantage of ti ?pressure On the money mar... ket, but even adding to the:circulati9n. In .this transaction the sum of 60,0001. a-,year,ltad been saved•to the public.. Certain. ailvantages were se cured 'to the. Bank by. Acts ~of Parliament, with references to the amount of balances of the ,puhlie. money in its I t andsl' but there was nothing lit Bill to:prevent any itf the public money , being withdrawn from the Bank, . which , could, now be Withdrawn , conformably to Acts. of ,Parliament. o`tv . iri force. Mr. FIN 1,, , ey explained. Mr:Bow:sot:ay tiaid,: that the ~l,3anlc,having great advantages secured to it by Acts Of Patlittment4 it ~ vas• ttikiefore the duty of the Chancellor. of the ENehetyier to make a ; btu r bargain foi7the public; the the Chuncellor of the ESel!ctiota ought not to have mask the array) t enient with the i l.iank for the 'advance of 6;000,0001. without applying :to the:flouse, becauLse• nothing hut the llottsc ot . C o n,nnins eould be a ntateh for the Bank ull,rfing, land in toteh a case ; that he was as averse as, any man / from doing any thing .to Injure the stabiliiv ul tLe Hank ; bat, •at the samie Citric, lie Wished tile public to have full juittive ,tbat of, this 6;000,00U1 •in. reality not one shilling .q . tis the prontety of the liank l and that therefore he found it, his thity , to give it negative to the Bill, Yottxt remarked, that if the profits Of t Wink were so • enormous as they •were stated to be. it was strange that the proprietors of the Bank did not find it in the, amount of their di v n Lott{ ,FoLicsrotge Ihottgla that the Batik of Einglund sho'tdd be treated, with respect LO the untnageinent of the public, in the- same Way us ltt ivate Gentlernen Managed , with , their Bankers, wlOch was hy paying it tonimitsSion for' the ne. gociation of Money ti , -auSactitms, and receiving interest on balances left, in tftssir band* when 'ttieY exceeded a ; or by 'hiving their mo tley rmlB ictjous negoeiated for nothing, ant re. veiving no interest tot.' any balances in the banker's l , ttnilti. The profits of the 11.:nk were now n• tnorn.ents; that there were serious grounds to en tel those apprehensions ,which keen 6:- Vl'ooo so long ago US when _the Charter of the Itank bad been granted, that the money accumu lated by the BACIN Might amount to such u sum as to endanger the.safety of the Government. Mr, P; Moons thought, .that as the amount of the balances in the hands of. the Bank were ad !timed to be so enormous,: it would bc, the duty of the [louse to grant the supplies for the tide: rent departments of (lovernment, dedncting.from the amount of the Estimates, the .sums remain a9 a balance in the Bank of England, for each deturtment. , If this Bill passed, he wank! eonsi. .der it a'polit'ical bribe,to the Bank of.lingland„— tie thortght. I he.dmy ..the-Chrmeollorof. the EA- - o t quer tears to. brim;-iii a Bill to render, available , the balattee, in the hands of the •. • Mr. I ,rlttvtytNci said, `that in 1800, when the Clvirter tenes.VCd, the subject of the'protit‘ which it dyrived front the management ofthe nub lie money 11.0 l been fully discussed, and the fair t-to t oora ,s - inctioned by Aets.of Parliament. He 3;t(11 110 w ound for the assertion of the Him. Gen '4-teman, that the bargain• tiVade hrtiovernment was extravagant. The allowance made to the 111Ank for the otanageitterit of the Pablic Debt was "'very Moderate.' - -It did not amount to npwards of. 3501, per million, for the first 400 milliont., It 'skew on decreasing:Bo'es, arid bevOnd 600 mil- . .Tion3 it. was reduced to 3001. per million. , Sir, J, I\l“wVort contended, that the Chancellor' of the I,!,,xcli c quct had not made a good bargain for the pubFc. lie was convinced; Itowever, that the tow ;4.lvPitages whieli, he had oh rained resulted „from the exertions of his Hon: Friend (vii • fell) 1..t,t Year. Nay,. he bad no doubt, that on . Sreconnt of the Present dir,cussions, the Chancellor of the Exchequer would he 'able to• procure still lunar term! horn the 11.hdt iii , hi-; next ult , godA fion. 'tliflt rept:Atmd the st at enient in We w tir former nialit, that the advance made. 'hy the Prlnfi, under Mr. Pitt, without interest,' ctifisi et!' of only'three that ,was vvrLogiy;repres;:titetirt.3 rhearno'unty4 the ti - tlances flan itAnds of the Bank. flail it been known the SAIIIB amount tvonut 1.. it, Leca dem,lnded 01 obtained. . . Mr. NEWMAN, regette i slneerdy, 4bOt it was not in his power to retu •ti thanks to tke Chair. cellor _the Exchequer !Air the bargain which he bad concluded. The all having been read a third One, The Cumgcnt.tlett of ExtititAuttai before it should pilss, moved as star Aniendme)4, that the words in the preamble of the Bill,..front line tile 411 to line the Sgh, " Whereas the Goyernor and Company at the Batik of ,England tire now pos• sessed of divers slims of motley arising from balance of public accountskept at the Bank," to " and are willing, and have agreed to advance," &c. be omitted. _ _ Mr.'GstetaeLL would take the sense of the House upon this Amendment. Ile had introthiced those words into the preamble of the Bill, when the rept - in of the Committee had been brought up, .after having shown them to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had said that he did not object to them, but advised him to apply in the Gover nor of the Bank, That he had tlone, end' the Governor had expressed iw objection tQ them.—, The only remark which he had made was, thnt the amendment ! would cut 'both ways, lie had con set:pettily brought it before the llonse the Go vernor of the Bank"had retired tit:tore the subject had come on, and the words had been adopted without any proposition. But now, after haVing had a communication with the Govetnor of the Bank, the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved that they should be rescinded. posiitt . ll in thatmotion, he would, lower the dignity of the, office Which he filled, anti would degrade the . House. Alr: MY-List+ stated that when the Hon. Gen tleman had given hint a copy of his Intelult : d amendment, he had expressed a strong objection. Ile had taken it home, however, not thinking that the WO would come on. that night. Sur prised at finding it introduced into ,the preamble of the Bill, he had been, informed by the Hon.. Gentleman, that the Chaneelldr of the Exchequer' had no objection to' it, providol he should row stilt the 'Governor of the Batik. Il s y the Chancel- . 'tor of ihe Exchequer, on the other,hand, he was: assured, that I , e (the Chancellor of the Exehe» quer) had unth:ritooci front the. Hon. Gentleman that the Governor of the Bank hail no objection to the insertion of thoac words. Ile complained of them hecnusethey lave an Lx 7 parte view of the question. PoNsontlY : Called upon every Gentleman in the Howe- , nit especially upon the independent Country 11lembers, to state whether he was not right iu %Olaf be tenet said, that the Chac.cellor of the Etchequef was no Mat Ch With the Kink of England io• nt:i4ittg a barg,tin. Alter 'h'aving agreed tO the insertion ut Cell:lilt WOOS In the preatithic of the litl4i oceanic he found they were not agree:All to the Govt tuor of the Bank - of E v;; lA!tri . , wluult lie rather seemed to treat as the Governor of the `COuntry, he Cline to the House and asked,' that they ,should be . t t pwiged ! Vas nutAiip.a proof nf the n e influetice which the Bank t.:.•t!l"C;lied Men' lie hoped thi Howe ernisiti tun disgrace t hemsehes.by expunging those , • ~ Mr: MELLtsu explained. • thooKht, the tone of indignation 'of his Ilou. Friend Misplaced. The Bill ti as merely for at tying into etreet a bargain between the Governuient and - the Bank, and why should any .alarm be felt at its lwuog settled in a manner satisfactory :to the parties concerned in it, lie thOught the .Governor of the Bank jostified in ob jeeting to the wnrds in question as a party state- lama. It inserted, then the smile privilegeshould he Allowed to the Bank Li) state its Own ease also in the preamble. Mr. Rost: %vas, confirmed by 'what now took Place, ii. l ) 114 d long enter-, taintd,•that 'long preAtubfeswiae YCl'y . bad things. If a ‘var of words Were to' be allo'n'ed, however, it should he equally fair on both.sides. TiftltN,BY regretted the deity ‘vlbien the present oliseussion occasiiited'in more iwportant bosious. fie: contended that since the substance', %vas given tip to the 'Bank, A declaration of it might at least bp stiffered to appear he prn 'anible. The Chancellnr of tile Exchequer, with his usual good breeding, agreed to it, hitt the hard hein'ted Governor of the Bank would not 1110%v it, anti wished to make it appear, • that the advance was oucof mere generosity and public spirit oti the part of 'the Bank.- -So that; afthough by a clause in the Bill, Parliament was to he bound tip leave.the balances in the.hamis of tine Bank, yet the fact was not permitted to be stated without any inference in the preamtde. This was 'a frivolous cavil on the part of theliank", which would yiela them no other advanage than to aliew the superiority which they possessed over the unfortunate and good-natured' Chancellor of the Bei:her : per: Gota CASTLEREAati considered, that the words in themselves were not of great htquitlance a ,611 t that the Bank stood pledged toWards its peoprie 'tors, to execute the bargain, such as it hed'heen' approved by them; The.: dignity of thi House coal! not be concerned iu varying ,a point of form, when the substance of time bargain hail al ready met with the approbation Of Parliament. Alter few words from Mr. bouGt.As and ?qtr. PINLAY, the (11ANCliLLOA of the EXCIIIIQUEIA and Mr. GRUNYI4I. explained, and the I/Ouse di vided. .For . tlic Amendment ' '11E; Against it - Majority tar Al iaiders —440. COMMITTEE Or SUPPLY—NAVY ESTIMATES. . Oti the motion.Of the A NetILLO it of the Ex. 'CIit:“..LTER, that. the.. Huttse' resolve itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. Fottnes . %visited to 'make a few prelititinary observatiotts on the inequality which existed be tween the sitnati9o of the Officers Of the Navy, and .those of the Army. He did oat gru dg e w hat the army arid but lie t h oug ht the liottie.and-the Cotitttry would: join him in that-'the Officers- iii - the; Navy be p!,14.:i741 nti. t it 33,ftjc. fmkting its those o f t h e ArMy. if a Naval ()flied. obtained a pension of :1001. in conseliteuee at wnunds- equal to the loss 'of atleg, he would be.sutijegt to it reduction would bring down.his petliion to 2501. Thistle- .. 110: -- ! There were other such ns the loss OF baggage, either by. capture ur thipuTeck, fo which Officers in the Ann) , receiver! au tillowilince, which was denied to the Navy. Tilt: sums Wits the case With trVellitig charges, which were granted In the Artily, arid not in the Navy. The non. Gentleman then went on to Show thb disatl :vdioaget under Which Naval Officers laboured, from the" want of. their pay while on diitant tti reign Stationsi and.from the losses arising by the course of. exchange. He coutrasted the difference between the advantages of Surgeons in the Army and Navy, contended that the allowances of the Pursers on their discharge were intuletptate, and conelnded with intreatine the noose to consider the hind cases of all the Officers he had deieribed, and to do justice 1b them by equalising their ad vantages with those of the Officers of the Army: Sir G. HOPE .said he would not detain the House at:present. When it went into the Committee, he should be perfectly ready to . meet 'the Ilan. Member on the various topics to which he had Adiniral MARKHAM begged to remind ids Hon. Friend, that the matters now brought forward were mot in the Estimates at all. .11e Should have 'thererore thought that some answer would have been given by a Member of the Admiralty to the well-founded complaints now made. If the Of ficers of the Navy were not in an oppressed sitUn tion; which he maintained they were, tlien'let the Admiralty show it : but, instead of that,'ool One %vont of answer had been given to the complaints. brought forward by the Hon. Memher. The hardships tinder which Midshipmem•labonrcd had been detailed. Would the Admiralty give no.con sideration to the case of th'ose who Mere not in cluded in the late promotion? What was'the situ lion, for instance, of a Midshipnitnr‘vho b nt been wounded ? lie h!ol a pension i.but if "Hummed to a Lictitenatucy, then he lost that pension. —(No, no,(coin the opposite side of thellouse.) It it was not so, then let the . Admiralty'ex;plain how it was : he anxion.ily-expected from them s.mie 'ply to, the welkfountled uomilaints that had been. made. Sir G. Irore contended, that the cobject with regard to pensions nliAlit he discusied in the Com mittee. The noose then went into the Committee, when-;- The ' 'CIIANCO,LOR of the Excartatte4( moved the. several Stotts of 154,5441. for paying oft the inte, rest of:A winities grAni . cd wide, the Loyalty Loan, and 92,1841. for paying half-a-year's iilterest on . the tunas raised by debentures iu 1816, and not, funded. Agreed to.. Sir IL said, the questioa of half , pay and allowances could only he diseased in the niittee, acid they woold Arrive' at that head presently. Nobody would be more'alive that; the Adfiiiraltp tc) the distinguished services tit those indivitfuals alluded to. He should propose a He solution for salaries, t h e amount of Asitich wits a of 15501. owing to a vacancy which was not intended to be tilled up, and the erasing of tlie'llusiiieSs of Registrar. of Poldie Securitiaa . to be done by certain Clerks. . His Resoktion was for it'grant of 82,6081. for salaries end con tingent expellees of the Navy Office for 1816. aoverlo Mr. WARRB, CROKNI stilted, that rite witidicr , of clerks would be materially reduced in the Navy, -Admi ralty, and Victualling 011iees, as• soon as all the slii hail arrived and were, paid oil Mr, Vegeta:l,ol:V sairl, that lie • had very little hopes . .of any retrenchatent taking place iii the Navy Establisllntents. The expence* of the Civil •Establishment was greptcr . .thall 1n tiny , year since 1811. This expence very easily ard safely be diminished. lie proved ibis twat compari sons, will yearst(soch as 1797 T whep - the . Naty F,stimat es amounted to la millions, add When tlie civil expetiCes were mitelt mealier than now, when the ITholeotthrse estimates 311161111ted to no more tiara nine millions and a half. Eteit when• the 11Vstimates of the civil branch ot the Navy 'vas but 36,0091. considerable reductions were rectoutnend• ed by the Commissioners of Inquiry. Sir it WAiittr.NDrit said, That the civil, expenses of the . plavy hail always increased even by t tie one. tion Of discharging the licit. There •had been rent ; r redactioosia this branch of the service, cotripared with the last year of the war, than took place in 1803, compared with the year preceding that period, which wits the hest of . the war also. He claimed credit to the Admiralty for not having appointed'a CommiSsioner when an office of that description became vacant 18 montlis•••itgo. lie • defended the appointment of a third 'Surveyor, to visit the • duck-yawls, (while the other two .were obliged to remain in town, to be 11l communica tion witlr.the Admiralty), as a measure •of strict econoMy, as being necessary to watch over the public prOperty. ' Sir J.' I'. IVERESFORT) contended, that the ships now laid up ought to .be repaired inimediatelv, wherwise they. wt idd become so rotten as not to be in a state to receive any repair whatever.. I.),GRA,NT wished to know what reason there could be for increasing salaries since 1815. The Receiv n er of Fees had received an increase of 1-511 of his salary. salaries of theother Clerks had also been increased ; for what reason he did not knowJhe Surveyor of Buildings had been increased from 6001. to 7001. a-year. Three Draftsmen to Surveyors had been increased from 001. to 40501. s-year, No persons' in their senses would have fixed on the present period to increase those-sa laries, even if they had been thought deserving of increase. It was not, in his opinion, a system of profOsion—it seemed to him to be a system bordering' on insanity, and adopted for the pur pose of insuiliug the people l of this country. Mr. CHOKER contended, that in no former in stance had thcre been a diminution of these Eisti mates in the first year attic peace, as compared with the lust year of the war. Until an increase was made to 'the sentries of the Clerks; they ave raged 1901. a year each In the Navy Office, and 1701. a year in, the s' icluelliog Office. Such sal ries were . inalletinate to maitortin men who held sitieitious of considerable trust and responsibility. tie hoped the House twat not Welk it 'very ex trav49allt to ghe an increase. of 30001. a year to be divlin , .dareong'2oo meritorious officers. Mr: TrytiNty hAtt been -atr increase in these Estimates 'of 20,0001. over those of •' : ird rierMSCIY o:anti aVer which he flirt o at ?t)nsitlet es N veer 4f tuiv;'.l war.. ikto3there %vie sit ekpeetatiOn, of stei• 4rekiitings dot . irpi n Attity, It *as, kherefOre, tell him he lola tailed in his argitment, bpi coiiiparing t 4 pre. sent Wtithitet with those of that petiod.. Right hats. Gentlenutt 'repeated his opinion, that if these gstonates tvere sifted td the bottom, a vast savitig might be made. Ile Arai arca lass to . conceive why now there were tti he ten Com'mis=. :loners and three Sorveyors of the Ni .whilst, forinerly there wee only eight Contaiiisioners end. tv.-0 Sitrveyors. . , - Nr. CttQKFR, in reply to Oie lied. Gentlediani:•- contended, that the argument lie lied aced wait fallacious throughout ; that It invariably beeti the case, that a first tear of peace had been mord expensive thin a last year .of war ; and to prove': this fact, he proceeded to compare the Estimate§ of different years: The IllAieurattle Gentleiita4 then proceeded to ctitument on die ohjectiong which the Right lion . Oenflettutnhad.,tnatie in del tail, and especially on the increase emiunis., limier at the Navy Board; and here Mr. Croker: said that, in cotnutenting on increase of onO Commissioner at the Navy Board, seven had been pot down at the Transpoit IS:lard, and, lie Cer 4 tainly looked forward to still groater redaction in the next veer; butt ite never irmdd,eouserll to a, reduction of the Surveyors of tile N:ivy, since Will convinced that the third StirVeyor, at a salary of 10001. a year, had, in a leN years, saved tine country hundreds of thonsandi• Sir 3. NEwPottr thought sic; ?:;e re:kn.:Con , ,ho take place. j r.F, e.! Sir J. S. YOR thou O w thought, if . Epecco 0. , Hon. friencl.had nut convinced fientleineti.o;l!),,-. 'site, neither would they be convinced even addressed by Moses aod the Pri lie itc. 4. fended the Admiralty - Hoard, mat etnitettded, dist such was the economy which prevailed iu ti,it Partmettt, that not single stalling, was spent till it had been lookert . at on both sidrs. MA'atillA:.l contended that a variety ok. reductions Might be made. Mr. ti.~r,tNG niavetl that the Resnlutinn should and the itesolution Was agre e d to. . . The Chairman then reported progres. antl,ol) touted leave to sit again on Montlay.—Adj.itif tiv 4 at half-past Two. • • FooTrans.—The following hist atter of pers° l " l cottiage lately rook !thee Serj. Cu S lifthe lit battalion 95111 re,ialt:ct, on the.:ec tttl '" . service. Nit/Mat/at Wit 6 returning ' lllll3 . Glpicester, where he had been to pass reemil, ice was attacked at - Onnerese Cross, between 1 ‘ 4114 7 elticreli and :Monmouth, by 3 men, who, rtis l "l 4 oliOn him from 0 bye-lane, tfeutande Ills " 1 ""Yi or his life. a soldier w h,i 3 , 5 0tt-ttv with the heroes ot his regiment at the siegiti-01134- dojos tind Itothigo, such N cirot 1 "". 1 1/4 ' 11'Oituicl.t i 1 it r nml cis otte o f t h e tim:e hlow at his • head with a bliti.-gei;u, b e patr;ed " stills a ',taut walkiag-stick, Itticl'afteivs.artis shiftifr4 it, 'he knocked clown a sceitt;clt with hi, ti-it claimitig, as he sosii.ied a alskile appei,delo. in his iigituetttals, id. Stop till Itty rirly came tql, :mil rob us altogether:" whit it the ttllotol toak • ta their heels, o,al made off is ith all i)miii* speed,triving - the 'snlaier itninuiested. the (kr of the way io Monmouth. , Tuestity even:Jr:, :qr. A AIION icspsetJUh: :IletChallt iu - Th!', Bi g i mpegat ,., aret t tietanget:OCllt, threw himself, 'nit ot. a %rindo%" : 4 • ti tv g ut o o l floor on the payment, , vlKre,r sLiifJ ,wasHilre.adfully fractured, and se*yol 9 : bo;TH hrokeii. (Ye lingered iii.geratplo till tvt o'clock the full° wit)g night, when be I....xpircd' . , METEOII.OLOGICAL .iOl.lltNAk ___.... 1 .---• Thermometer. I . We.illier. - '- ----- r --"----- ..: • i '-: ' ::. • I • • c •1:1 M ,•-• ui r.. •-. P l e l l i '. 4 e7"-----7 0' 41 42 sa .4041 t, i ".'' :---T"7-- ' ? 112' fair r a , ' , 1 , 1r.. 1; 17 32 32 17 27 29.91' 1)o. 1440 1 13 .30 '4O .40 40 30.10 no.t cOf 19 . 40 41 :46, 30 30.00 .02 Cloudy ---1 "• . no; ,20 42 42 44 44 .10 21 41 4:1 45 42 .11 i l ). :i . r t:1''':1111 Laic 22 45 42 - 01 '4o' .20 .01 ' Ito. . „ .23 43 44 50 al ' .30 ,, , v(i. ''' . .. • . . • . . • 02 ' ' 1 ' A little Rain in the Eienini ' after Fair. ..,, t Snow in the 4 - thernoon, change to l l ain. in the .}.:Venlus ' ____......• com Ships at Market. II Neweahtle.. Su ittlerlawd. hlAorii Sbitis sold. 4i .... to R. . .. DllerHi. , On Thursday last, her Royal:Higliness ti Duchess's of. leans was safely delivered of a daughter, at the 'Duke. et 1 -": leani's house at l'aickenhasi. . Al Osna4rack, the Lally . of Colonel H. Halkett,K. G. to c ' t a, san. .- ' - Tuesday ntorninc, it Phelan's-hrldge, in the County Walet; fithi, the wife of Valriiiine Downey, 44. ou t , p m an d tbilr daughters—nwe.rer and children are likely to do Willi • _.....--• M.~RittED, ~' `,~~~, rnterday, Mr. Joshua Nunn, of No. 9, Tottenfolniv . i" fit :,‘ road-, Groecr, to Mary, chit:A daughter of Mr. rail' Tnieshory, ' 1:1 - 'On !Warp:ly, ot St. Gorge's churgh, BleruissktOP 13(/ ' " Maeka , /, 14.1. of ti.t: colony of Demerara , to Cordelia, "1" daughter of John t.;sq.,4ingsg - :ite-orret. , a „, Oct. 25, at•Mufras. 11. W. Kensinglon. L•th of tue Cowpony's etril Orr - vice, youngest stn of the 1:110- ";,.„.-$ singtuu, Asq. 011cl:heath, to Fraucoise, Anne, you"t" - i dau ter gh of pilo At Phi li p p atroole,.Esq. .111t,h Regiment. t^ ", 1. t Youngest . d welter of Francis Johnson, FA, of Contdanie pe On Thitrul-ty, the egth ia*t. at Lii hence , vst to gese - Stnine., Mr. Joyce. Oa %intik :ay. on Bantside, in his 69t h year, Antl'Of flign ot 11/413atn-grove, Stirrer. ner ef# Co the mit .August last, near BerhainrOrel P4warsl Desi, , rotogit s Esq. - f tt e On the war init. at lytainstan, Captain Sanbref 0 Ilq.ydl Navy, 01 ED. , L0N170:4 : Printed .by J. B. CAR:STAIRS, Se., ft Pt and pidd W i t hed by .A. SCRIPPS, a , 2, thy St..K-Orrtce. Nn. Mt, Strand: wiwe ---• 1.4 2ddre too"