The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-26 00:00:00

Inn a eihle to rednee these Estitnetes mote tlll/115111111limillaStlitring the present yen r. Admirei AlAttetram; . utter olefeagieg the adfni. itistratieie of the.."- If of St. Vincent, pro lested cg inrt having any tootal yaid Lam,. The 11 onietrable Admiral ben went into n number of estplimatious hi (o,kt:tine to the 'trOrks at different esteblisioneets, hut he spoke in tut, low. it tone to be distinctly heard ; as we uoderstood, however, he expressed .lii4 'opinioe egeiest the expellees of tlic improyoutints itirieutrich and Deptford. C emcee hoped' the I-Innse would give Illi -I,isters an oppot t witty to explain 1111 the. deisilt iu the Committee, to which the Ilomotrable Admi re! a nd I.lle Ilinmerable Centlemeti who spoke be. to tal hir e h a d objeet ed. 'lle pledged himself to eive e% Cry a ttention to them, and prove their tie? ecssity. .11e. e tido ol to set the lionise right with tespect to the ;speech of the Ibmourahle Gentle plan who opened the debsee, who coda ern slimly serious, in calling ,on every independant _man iii the. [louse to 'send back the Estimates, rather than submit to such a hmthen as 20,0001. ,more tit the first year vi peace' t han in- the, last year of oar. Why, he . eoldil not be ignoraut• that there !love:seas a period 'rofter:a. war, from the Treaty of Utrecht do wnwarik , without there having bee» elwAys sin inerease iu the ordieiov Estimates of the Navy. Ile would prove this faet to his eon victims. In the year 1714, the first year eller the Peace of iltricht, the excess of this brunch of the ;service , was, when 'money was so much. less ole pteciated• than et present, 28,001)1. This hove spelt 11 propention "to the whole, us. to be ,there t weiniedi •parts of the Estimate. Alto as the on-. dinary Ettimates of the Navy always. inerteoed iu tjoaeof pence, by , the expenses of bringing hothe ships, laying them op iu ordiaary, tke. - 4e , .' so ,tbey, elways dee; eased in time of veer, by the diminution ofexpence in all the civil branches. In tiity aluounted to 229,0001. 11) the follow 'Pi; Year, the first of war, they udre diminished two- t wolf iet he. lie shoulcl state the diminution's. mid augmentetions in this wiry, its being more. easily comprehended. 1n,1748, the last year of war, the ordinary estimates were 208,0001. ; iu 1749, the first year of-peace, they were 255,0001. an increase of 77,0001. or 17.20ths of the Na hole 1411101111 t ., 111 1755, 136 t year of peace , they were 280,0001.; in 17, - ,6, the First year elf Ai:,ll*, they lied diminished t 219,0001. or font t,leeistlet'ts of the whole m !att. In 1762, the 1 1 -.1 ye,or ef war, they were ;,./..4 eOOl, and in 1703, tl.t first y e ar of peace, they rose sedately to ! .beieg an increase of iOB,OOOl, in thet Ire*, ortS;,2o:is of the whole. 1te , 1775 they were 4114,0001..; in 1776, r e first year of war, they fell again to 426,000 i. being It dintinetion of 1F,0001.. In 178,3,. the lust Mee, of war, they Were : 4:;1,0001. ; 1784, The first year of peace, they riled to 701,0001. being an. inCreilq 11-20ihs .of the et 10i1e.„ 7 --(ilear, beer fl Its lift2,lhe last year of peace, they were 07'2,00; in 1793, they- sunk to 669,0004., 1,141 4; only a dimination, 'of, -,30U01., but kshidi Was ()lying to- pecitliar-eireinnstances. 111: ISCC2, the 10 year of .'srar,.:, or , its it might he siid, of "settee,. the 'tear :being renewed is the sprie e 18,03, though termanned only in tee .t-Ordinat y Estimates 'were 1,058,0001, ; ii, 1803, they Were 1,228,0001. ,being an, 170,01)01. The increase at the Estimetes in. the last peace only appeared to lie 3-20ths,whereas in ether times of pence, they were 6, . 7,, 9, 10, and even I 1 -20ths ! Ile'then instilled the proposed .ibbrrase, which 'catild not be otherwise than to : , derate, it being now only.4.2otlrs, being h-sa ire mot former Estimates of the .Navy which could per icily he found. •(Ilear, hear !)---This be con-. siderell .ass answer to what the /foe, dentlemau • ariedt facie. ease, as he said he : would re etivei no we'r bet in figures, whielranswer be •‘ had'itiven 'Wear,. hear . extraotali , • nary inciense of the 11411-pity ‘k-as a circumstance \chid, he (Air. C,) had Wit noticed. Ile the 11.0 n. Gentleman to lilies in any branch or de.; . pertinent cone siogle instance of •a &monition in the .fitst. year of peace. In the Comdtittee he: pledged himself to prtive, that so far from thyre being any extravaeanee, and that, whatevee. the Iron. Geetletnan thought so, was absolutely ecoitotay.. lietettea thought the. Honse would be of opinion that the speechei made by the Hae. Gen fle►anen•opposite had thrown no upon the *abject, while the Elein. Secretary had only eon fined himself to the totals or the Ordinary Esti mates, hut' satl not said one word on the subject of the inrrease in the Civil Vonablishments of the Navy. lint though nobody doubted that an in crease twist arise from 'bringing home 'ships and fayiug theni up in ordinary ; yet we 4hOidd,ton- Bidel', that the greater " part of last year wes with the ,Natty a first -year of pane, and in which' year the prices of pitch, tar, hemp, &c. bad so materially fallen as to have produced ail enprosouti savittg. Be objected to several of the items of the:Estinfiles, as tab large by one-third, which could be:proved by investigation,. partku? Lilly the Contract for Victualling. The Master of .e)aaratitine. who had 2001.' a year, bad last year. had row. addeiL which seemed only on time generel rialciples 'of increase Made in all'aalatles, - while Gd ; per mu per day was added to pergaisites for the Inert ruttier him, whom he victualled, though these wets %sere actually victualled for Is. Ile gained 10001, a-year by- this job. The ques tion was, whether lttl:n with such nominal sala ries shoold.he allowedto make such perquisiteist the ex penatt of the public. The person in question, so patronised, he was credibly informed; was ac t 'tally only the master of a collier, Such 'cases were flagrant abuses and waste of the public ma trey. This wee a primafaciecase of extravagance, swirl enough to induce the House to rend back the - Eitimates. lie asked what had become of the,two 'Helves h.tilt in . the-Ring's' Yards twe years ago ? • alluded to the &notes nail Cydrtus, which %i•ere tieislied only in 1813. If he.wasnOt misinform. cd,.thry had breu broken up for firewood. This at bast SlleWfti that there was either gross negli gence or testa of ability in those.yards. Mr. ROBINSON should only say a very few worsts. 1-1 . Hr could not help observitm4, that the Hon. Gen tleman who lent jest Ott down had been more en. haPpy in hie prima facie cases than the Honour anle Gentleman is ho had ',recoiled him,- The Ad *Malty bad nodslag to du Y.ith the ,Vietualling • • • part Merit trot cnu ii ti V osslltl ha Ve 0 0 F thing on earth to do with the inarantine Master, Iltnuglr the ilmmortible Cientleinan alledged it as a charge Ilgainst thent.—(l-lettr, hear, bent!)---- Illa iii his third case be was still more unfortunate.; tot, unluckily for bins, Ilse stetement he had made was totally unfounded.- Cydnns stud Eurotas, those ttto frigates that the Honourable Gentle in,hs had taid were so badly built as to have b , hi 'hen up for firewood as soon as theY Were completed, wete built .not in the _king's, .t its iii the Inert:inns ts ' yards.—(Lind bursts of laughter, antl cries of bear, bear, bons all parts ot the iluase,) Mr. BATTING, in explanation . , admitted that if this were the-fact, he tray Its error in that parti cular point. [lie was prorreediSig is jostily his ocher observations, when he'wx? ealleu to order, by elks. of Spoke, :Indic Chair, chairi.)—lle stetted, howerer, before he sat down, that it was in the Es:imates on the table, that in /813, men were victnalled tor 1411. per. discos, while ht 1816, they weri,char,led at 18d.-;This, he coil:ended, was a prima facie case of extravagance. 111 r; deltoded the argumrnis that lrstcl beets used on his.side of the Ilotise, respect jug the charges for victualling, and other heads, end the atigmentation of salaries. The answer •of the Secretary had no none to tin with the sub jest than it he had compared the whole iit the navy in 1806 with that of 176;!.' etl that, if the tionse went into tue Committee, they is . utild at ally En te rote the Estimatessonly for halt n year, that it might be sveli what retitle don coultl.be made. They ought in lie voted only up to June. - The 1 1 otte owed it to its coo stintents, nut to put it in the power of Alinisreis, ;flier whit had happened, to expend any sum not; absolutely necessary. After some brief explanatlons between 11r, Cro. her antl . lllr. %tryout, Mr. FUZISIttABITLn rose to move, as an 'milt to the question for going low' deutrturittee, that the liottse do now aniotirtt. !Sir, 'FIEKV EY said, the Hight lion. Gentleman bad retreated under Ins own fire, :Ile viiited only :to abk, it any Gentleman could believe ihat it Ntdj. to have more ettlargeti exrences iti 1 1 , e Departhient . ; wlien e %vas less to do than there bid hero for yesirs, otlid %%hen thys .. . r • tinti decrcased the gattry t,t . vice oC e l'tiirrti.Sccretio y ouc.tbitrtli IVII , II Loot :the NA , ‘ y-othee to do on. the reitsfo of peace, that prii , inited .theArdotiiii itration of Its ex v ono t 's Hie sartiot!Spit',stiOLlO‘ll7.ol, plied to the tiklVy mot to etety other Chi! Department of the .11e defied the.' [Lin„ G knitlerthrit to %hew, MAO by item, , where the itillaretice exi4tetl that cheat: expetort titres. Not one of ilie i ttcins 'that the 'flan. tlemati lout spoken ul, Loot lie, ( t Mr. tidevn . info i►is own iivc , ! tagt. Let him *hew rely»t there "i$ in tli.e Atltnitelty Defiarciiiebt, now. thAS seittoele Wire ECII , II-Cti iiotilo to 3a,0u0, that ( A mid.. rev,irc in tl:c Estinoitc, ; but tin not let.“4.toteih Qll, ,who Come th•wit soberly to hives tipate the. W.! I bityve Gott the stateme t n 3 ut ' ( ; icollem, 4 l l opposite were indiquttele. h t . ca t te lie 01r, 'l%) hatl wittla otit , had received Its abover,_, • Mr. CitottEtt r L eplied, tlrat the I3ntr. Gentleman. (Mr. l'icrney) cOtii*ged tali li) 0 4 1 14 rc' his'otro tire btu, it •iippeartitt that lie hiluscif i4Att tetreatcd under ;his owii stt uLe.— (Latt;; . iits..t.)-I.lt. calltal oo hint (Mr. Croker). to prpee ca. 4 itentliy itv . rit, and yet declared his 111 Vol lug ,agai4)4l. goiur, into the Com mittee. the clity ii!ace in which he could prove it. be4r !)-1 he Iti l,t llart. Gentletuateh,tlil tartly .110,3Ezituese.utell his, (Mr. Croket),Spceeh hot pletigcd hinisell to ladre ail, that ,he had anscrtett,Jf allti.wed to do 50 In, the Committee,. where tie utgue,every 'lt etiNt.Y , ottlil Mr. CittiK.La ed ; which' the quest ton for atijouriwient Wvas nekttived without. and Olt Coni tnitteelwa!i'apiui!itted fin Vi ojiir!titty. I\EW,P . OI,4I' obteitiorti,lcalic to wilbill'aw hit, mot iult tor - a L;ao of tie lluusei uu qtly 3 ,1 0: April; Mr. Pottsoxtvybegged to. ask the Noble I,ui 1 how Soon lie would' proceett with the Army and Ordwince rstiniaseS CAsTLCRIZAGIi said, he expected .to -be able to giveilte papets-respectiog the ilrtoy tonics to-porrow. The tliscuo.tou ut them wool& ikrobahly eotneott oil Friday, and tloAt of the Old-. pallet EtitiMkites ()IF '1 he other t)rtlets of the .I.),lyAt ere tlisposell of, anti the ..fluwe i4(lj.)urtml ut Oat, o'Clock this toorutug. FRENCH PAPERS. Cancigivzn TO'S MORNING ,) itinnen 22. sr.coNn COUNCIL OF VAR. Tlilia OF GENEII,II, DznEtir. The gilt satnig was Occupied in the reading of papers. The Accoicd, according to custom, was, not present. atnerttlDebelle was ill the environs of Grenoble, end shoved the best d;v,poOtion towards, the itayHl Cause, when he received the following order, width was read among the JAher o:ivers " General Debelle wilt immediately set uff for Valence, to take the countraiu! of the department of the Drum, - where ,he will immediately cause the decrees and orders of the Funperor to ,be put iu cieetitioa. He will then lend off all the troops at Valence to Lyons, marl recommend to °Major Duchamp the execution of the present Order.-- , He will also publicly announce that: the Einperot• has been every where received witir.enthuairiirn', &c. (Signed) BettptAtin."., Several witnescs deposed as to the felfilinent of these ora4s by ttrat General.—The, wit nesse* from Grenoble deposed, that the General shewed SO Mtiell devotion to the !loyal Cause ) that they were astoni,hed to learn that he had taken the comwmid of ITO:mg.-a-The testimarty trout_ clioso of Valence' trio . spry favt ortible to kiiii4a.-The reading conciuded'at half-past five. PARIS, MARCH 22,--4he health of his Majesty is +considerably ameliorated e We understand that to-morrow an Important communication will be made by Ministers to the Chambers, relative to the marriage of his Royal Ilighnesi the Doke of perry witli a Princess of . Naples. It is thonOtt the at the SARIS time a projet will be presented to' theni for the establish ment of the House of these angilif persons. It is said that the payment of arrears is to be put nil for tire years, and that in the mean time creditors will receive bonds, tmOgocia,ble, bent. itrg an intervst,,,f five ',cream. To I his report, sp generally - spread, may be attributed the sodden rise of the fonds for this two:days. • It %s'as only yesterday, ut ten o'clock in the evening, that we learned that the Conned of War was lo Issenible to tidy.for the •tr al of Generdl Debelle. it is :drought that this allair wilt last four doys. 7 -Afier the trial of tieneraiDelielle, that of General Droot will be entered opou. p,tuts, MAEcti 23.—Tire Public Sitting which was to have taken place :it the Chamber of ,Depti tics, to hear the firportwn the Budget, has been postponed, till to day, from the indisposition of (.orhier, the Itepoi ter of tnis ConOtllSbkm.. A prisoner,,apparent of I..oute impornmer, WAS this toorn,lig brought from the prison of thy Con ciergeiie. We, are informed that it was tienytal Muni On Du , who will be brought before the Council of War. • I'io3 uniform tit the national guard ltas been thangeol 11.4 n orcitr (lilted 20th ot ibis Act,,,,oolits Iron' say, that the hussy of Count Gustavus Ile 14wentilunn, tieliart 24iii .I.ety. for Petetsbnrgh. It is sui,il to In: fin . 111.44nrinme of cpitylinteliting the lisamperor on the pint be hus taken in the repose of the 1 FRANKFORT A AI. 114 Y in'fIlla Cent Ig•iall (.4%11:11T, ' lras in.chlcii a Wheel, the rci ,: 1111 ilt e)( p rpeLnal ond'spontaneons. Eni; , eror (it Austria has grantet: kiku an ex- Vri.vilv t te fur fifteen yeors, if within a ycar lie btinAs LT.'S itlV.Chth)ll into use. , 'lle A ti!.triiiti Consa,at Alexandria writes, that peace :s ;I; 4 :iin imerrupted be“reetbthe Wahabikes and the l'aeita of Cairo. The littler takes no pre. volitionary inedsiires, trusting to it 11111110 . 04 S 4a sittty lie is not Likely to have the hell of his f()1(,:*5 tit hip disl)(Stthl. Comoutoa, vAlAtt . ol Langlish courier ar• rived lieee some days ago, who . brought to the Duchess Dowager of •In:axe C;ohourg sonic letters mitten' to her by the Queen of *England and her !loyal lligliness the Princess t.:harlotte of Wales, 'reactive to.,tho 'marriage of ,Vrinc - e Leopold her son. A 4 11ARCH ce)111;i1 that , . the Prince 4;fo4ange not niuku his entry into. this town With his. Princes nutil, tile IStit of J4ine., .' 111. De•Suhioultotr, ill the service of the perar, has just arrived here from Loncipti.*:‘ FItENCH 4 per t:ents. lutio f. ~lr±~, ' ATAILS. Artntvr:n_ 7 -1 France, I Ho!laud, 1 Cultritigir t *, Due--1 PaLain, r Wattyrturel. . ' . " PUCE 01 THIS I,AY r P•tark t Shut pvr Cecil Red. slbA 3 pin' Lt. COCA. COpt I per (:ents, *lint Cent. N. AOl4. 8 !q I Rank L. Ann. shut STOCKS , tYP.LVK LOCK fiidia SWAN', I:iar,'l4. pr. • Exubvi. Uifl', (is. di4. ifiji • Ditto ft,rl 4 apticut, I Vow, fur Accuunt,6olCli MGT] WATER AT LoNnoN BRIDGE TO-NTORRAW., Il.l4?Fllirig, thilliktes aarc,}..Evtiiii:eg, o . THE SUN. 6imlt.4 f UIH 0163H1C*A1.41.114 LONPON. .7 1 1' , E$ 1).-1 Y, 111,#R cif SW, lOW. The accounts •from Brighton, received by Go vernment this morning; announce sucn an provement in the health Of the PRIKCE RICGENT Kx indisces his Royal Highness to determine on returning to London to-morrow, if the weather permits, or on Thursday at flrthest. We are sorry to learn that ?rince LgoroLo of liAxE-Conoultn, though better, is by no mean% free front painful sensations in consegnence.of hit mem abscess in the month. Preferring to give the statements or, authority, to ally other matter, we liuvq to-day devoted our COlumns largely to the Expositimi of the CHAN . : cii.r.ori of the ECIIP.QUER, and to the'Discns sion ..on the Navy Estimates. : Fr i mr the former it appears . that we %acre-correct-on Saturday in an, • ticipatiug that there would not probably be a Loan for the pyeettt year. Willing to save the country from the kaancial evils which' the discontinuance of the Income Tax are but too likely to •Oteas . Ministers are exerting every faculty. -to. preserve that Pillar bf .our Strength, the Sinkiog Fund, untouched. , Econopiy practised and not paraded, Re.trenchtticitta to the uttermost, point .consistent with our natlona) welfare, atule wise' Syiteiti of Taxation, augmenting the - Consblitlated Fund without new)mpositiOns, arithe Measures against which , Opposition clamour batters in vain. Sure we 'tie, that the. proceedings of last night must restore Ministers to the entire confidence of those who differed horn them, on the question o f the Income Tax; as theYeVitlintly struck dumb their constant opponentS, whose views it w Quid itot suit to ackuo*te4e . theii..tbetitii iii ittlY thlnge 'Arguments more uncendid tit - an those resortedito ,lest night,!we never heard, but - they were destroyed by the triumphant refutation of ell the little trill.* ci,uts on the Nary. Estimates: T the debate oat thisknestion we refer our Readers,. as the best way of nteeting the very unfair attempt whjch,hai been 1110; represvot the year 1816 as one in which the Estimates are to be contiderett as those of our Peace FAitaididiment.--Utirf antis are rising. •W;tare obliged to postpone some remarks on tite Private Correspondence absurdities from iikuip . till tu-inoirow. Notwithstanding the portentous aspect of these communications, our Readers WI rest tisfied that the subject will keep. i The dispatches received over land from the Etts4 in.lies are stated to relate to nieastn es now pending bet"ea she Gosernor-General and the Alithrat tas, who refuse to receive and maintain the hotly of Stiidiary Troops. Sir DAvlDOefurcyLoxYip appointed to the chief command of the forces its, the &chi. The Bombay army is assembled in thy province of Cutch, hence Our letters are to tha ' '2(t 'October. The weather has been severe. k AL NEW'. t his morning, DeAl., MARC H u hfi N el : Be i d o ib i krw 7. le ;l b l t e L l N i l a :N i ß i N h e' ll t; C lica b lir 4 t:ritteje-: ' Itainani hi the Downs the Warren I,xt4KiNs, anti the Aia, TitgueNna,gai for M a " : nrqs and Bengal, waiting for the Marchioness of: 134 coming down -trout tite River to accompail ti ! keto to then 'destinations. ' !t." 4313 -v I E , 25.—1 t has blown a strong , pie iron' ll.e Erstsieurcl ever Uillee lasi evening .-- The ttansport Nestor (No: 626), sailed with OS 37th Regiment WI lrclni.d. FALMOUTH, NlAkiCii 23.-Arrivett the Princ e lei ueht packet xvith a mail trout Lisbon, in eleven 114s.—Wind E. • linovtcu, MAacit 25.--Arrived the •130 111 f°Y' packet with a mail from Cuxhaven, unit the Thet"' pueket with u mail from Gottenburgh - 40' packets brought over passengers: BOW-STREET. ------- .Yescerday a question came on to he heard it , . the case of Mr. John Jolly Magnett, a,proprietto , • 1-,,,k30n interested in the Irish New 6 P 3 P er called •„•fife Lurk Morning lntelligencer," charg" . , ing him witli.liaving been guilty of forginkstaffir * tor newspapers. - On the first apprehension of the prisoner ill irelar o, t t a . grcitiuds of suspicion against the prisoner were slikaligh!ir ti ' 3,l , sistrate there thought himself justified in adluittl him to hail,. and a gentleman of the name of Downs•eutf,..rent ~ into a rteugniziince of :,)(101.. for his appearance. Souls „ after, circumstances transpired, which attached the gfut" l 7 o - of suspicion against Mr. Nlagnett much atron 4 er, and h B, e . A b‘undett, Doan. {earning that he. %yeah, tnlloo l wr :ohialifed a warrant asainst, line, and scot it over / niissia.Z• o i l t o his s l / 4 .0 here, who can't/I - blip-to be apprehended. ufterreards applied to the Secretary Of the .Ssahrp 060.40 4 , ivhd hint to Irwtabud, but he 4tclined, sating that adiaittOgr Alr,;Magnett to bail MIS against th a ill of the Stamp Ofticri and he condemned Mr. Downs for hailing him;. lie therefor:tt Soft Iris sou to fret as he thought right. **, • . Sir N. Commis, " alter intiwoining several itets,, game tile* was.power 'fur hint to seliti prisoners to hut pot to% Ireland. fdr.,.Downs,. mus t," thxrafor"ep as lid bild token tilt" prisoner into custodTbsonvey blur to ttie.county' whirs he woo- charged, in tbis hest nnuirier he could. ,Mr.J..hawns 4 IstiglO agreeii to convey hint with nil speed by Bristol. ' ‘, Two ' wait extraordi nary ~ events happened J 4 ' a certain House last night.—Mr. BROUGHAM:O ; not speak ) and. the }louse of . )srunswick was not • • • .A letter from Doier t dated Mitch 24 say"' ".The number of . passengers both to and from the Continent, has been greater during the lastiwet'k than' for . some mouths past ;, and ulso there coutinucs -arrivals of transports, with troops and stores from Antwerp, Ostend, and Cidel''' Detachments of different c o rps, to th e a mount, ° e : 400 numb and 100 women, arrived yesterday i s", Friday.; a large. transport, . with part of the 37ti t regiment, is under orders fur sailing to-fnurrovo r for Ireland. A whets transport' sailed last 4,ffri with detachments for the Isle of Wight. Miss OR iitt.t, is shortly to appear in Lady-lbw" ley, a character better suited tor a display - of CU . ' lute powers.thau Lady . W e reGret to find, by letters from Newry at this morning, that the• highly respectable Bank% iimg-house ut that town t e a t , encountered sottos oblig.ed the Company to 0 " 1 " . "; prod their payments fur a blunt time hut, o ' i all the Partners arc men of large landed pc", platy, the holders of their aotes, need not, %ire prelleud, feel the slightestalarrn ; Wed, roe 1 "„ v,.. reasfin to believe,- that the pnblie will not tinP‘r any lose, and but a trifling inconvenience fat a very short thoe.—Dublin Correspondent. THE ROYAL NUPTIALS...-Thili Mißititirti and tifirr, nameutul Workers et • the west end of the. town , are busily employed in modelling new fashions a Ia C'ativorg, in honour. of the approaching tials the good people at the east end of the ttIIVE are thillking of time cxpeneei and puzzling them- selves in anticipation of what means the Minister intends to have rem:mate to to supply the incomes Tax : another clan: are wholly, irgartilcsi. of , 1! 1 this, thinking only of the brfilmant•edvantuges 014 feted to them by time Scheme of the New Lottery , which (when time limited number of. Tickets is considered) must be allowed to- be it resistible.' Two of Thirty TbousatutPuunds, and Fifty other Capitals ! BIRTHS. On the ltd init, the lion. Mrs. Peter 1.41 Tonel►e, tt 9019. ths Friday last, at Lir. Lacy's, in ALtrieliestcr-strect, cheiter-slivire, ;Sirs. Bialichi Lacy, of a daughter. • 1/IE.D. At. Farnham, Surrey, Lord Charles PeauchTittip lierrt 'S °l2 of thu late, and brother to the livirwilt, Notittii, yf Lialliw"; On the 141.11 inst. at C:tii.4)ll, Gla,gaw, serjeaot Ge° l E, e l Walker, a;ed 105. This tyteran nEtico I r eland, oil was at utir tittle aprira r in that fait:mils reginien4 " J u lian Cape% Dragoniii;p . . L0N1 .3 0..N1 Pr,itted J. (1. t'Airs"rAilts, N o . Criven" ;16.,1 (ttji It% .1. at the Svs-(Yrrtt str , tio . 4 1.tti . rti$ 0 ' nirtits,Ordisri s Cotten 4niipt-o,4ll;oitc. mutt lot 'tddfgsiCit