The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-09 00:00:00

6~ a `~ r tes. ''Fl:e tiangt..r tnl ; ;lit pe.,14% baTe been averted . by a clearer insiLlit into the character of : the native ()overt - mews. ‘1 e...pect;; to meet in thesub. jects or chats ol ru indian dopoti.ni that regarsi to honour O,treptitot to a certain degree, obtain!, among all the States of Europe, will, he la mentably treeeired. The CotuPatrY:s Servants, and °Mem in general know . frOin experience bow to deal with the native powers ; hnt we suspect that the connsel3 of ,experience - have ,not b.eett...to • Much listened to, in our treatment of the Nelitinl Government, as the suggestions of a misplaced li berality. BLACKHEATH PFDE3TRIAN.—EATON CO11011114: S till going oil Well, and tiiis morning hc !wade good his 830111 miee. lye are sorry to learn, that letters from Inditk , a !"nta War with the Nepaniese tq he almost ine- Intablo won, the r e purutious made by them to take advalitage of- the retirement of the British ff firce front their tetritory. Sir Dsvit) Ocuren 7 Lowe had aga i n c o ll ec ted •a n army 90 [boil. Iron - tier, which itichhied 1000 men led from the inte "kr by Col. O'HALLoas. It was understood, bp wever,,at the end of J‘intiary las!, that.hostili lies would not' coutmettee, till the Nepaulese had been once more invited to fulfil the conditions of the late 'Frew y• Yeurt.lay evening her MAJESTY had a select . , Patty The I'CoICeSS CHARLOTTE was tatter unwell, at the Opera 011 Saturday night. Her Royal High ness Attended Divine Service at Whitehall Chapel (.1 S ""daY ; hut on her icturn to Camelford. • house, indisposition. Continuing, Dr.IIILI.Jg tress s ent for. Her Roval Highness was advised by him to remain per . lectly tptiet, and not t" leave !l i e house"; 'and thus the Princess ton;-- the Prince nerhusband did not attend Covent4Garden Theatre last ingot as they intended. n "e are concer n ed to sai that the Duke of tioncesTP:a is . indisposed Hewas talaen Illy with a slight •fever and a giddiness in his head. I t tit Saturday he kept his bed. - . 0n Solid Ay he . was v tip and better ; "bnt was not' sunicientrY'r"(l- °e 4l estraiy to • attend e revew, by the ntitma y nder in Chief; of - the th first battalion of the third Inhoent Foot Guards ; of whiCh he is Colttta S Duke of -Choucesycß was Os" P l 'el:ented fr om - go in g to liagshrst., last week, by u in di'Positinn, from which his Highness is now ‘ ,` ) ,'eling.. Not with it:toiling the greit•number of vorsmen lo lat li , i , shot the holtse there is Py` ' - '• lot expscted to he completely 'ready in less 1 "" ten day s , soon a!ter ‘v bi e l t t h e marr i age o f , Ptincess MARN and Hit: puke will take place. Quea N will giv e f.':te upon the . occasion 'of the two 1.4y:11 ‘Veddin i to. ' Y este r day by S LAnt.or.n, attended" „ k-s en Nell, rode out on horleback in "Yile Park. • • Yec(ektay• Lord SITCOM n -bad a long an- t l tt 'e of the - PaOiCe REGENT. 'His Lordship l!twiirds wife a,.grand (Honer to his nOyal U gliness and a select party. EsTeatlAZY,' the Austrian 'Ambassador, 1; 4 " .;rantl dinner, on Sunday to the l'itiNcE ne'JttNT ~ 1111 a select party. In the. evening there /v "' • ••' • * "- ..ister of Marshal Som.r has contradicted t ic i'ep , rt t,t die - de l tamire of the Marshal for the S'itteo , ; she declares that h» has not• ceased u Dos - seltlortf.—(Paiis Paper.)- %I"!iOrtlonnance of the 27th - Jime, the Whig ilukticu has granted pensions Irons 400 to ot VU francs tO the nearest relatives of Six Pupils the 'Colle ge o f 'Vannes, 'who were slain ‘ c'"lnhatting for :he Royal Cause during' the Revolt° of Mi4rch,ABls. lo honour of the same loyal • • the Colle ge o f V amio s is in future to bear 51.1 gauge of Royal; and three of the Of fi cers who.t. I,stinguisited themseiVeS are appointed to the Le gm)) r,f tiono'nr. I ;:ike Duk e o f Y onx reviewed the two regiments nr ‘ Aau rtlS this morning in Hyde P.,rk. Nothing 41 . L e more exact in luilitary discipline, pr more grvitvin g to the speeta' ors ' Vu. "A - 01' 1 'e 3d RegiMent of Foot Guards had " Intl field .;ay Hyde Park, nailer the inspec t' of his Royal Highness the COMANDER;IN CHRT, Otte C o • . eery tn pt!tin and 157 non-commtsaned OM drummers, and privates, being the last die unrled of th e 3d Royal Veteran Battalio n , march e d from Edinburgh Castle on VI iday thorniug., itt 9 4'y to embark at Leith for Chelsea. xlit day before ye , telrday the Duke of Vitt.- ~P4G'Potir left his hous e i n Hainiituir : •plare fur )firehenb am . His ''Grace will recoil) :o town .Thnrsday next, in order to be Present !tt the Grand .I.q4e at Carltim Boise on Friday, 'After which he. will return again to Cheltenham.' A private lout!. from Paris sity3--" Laitly rote's health being considerably ainelioratcd,,Sir ltui36tT has expressed his readiness to return to ilke r Coneiergerie, in consequence of which he is to repair there on. The iith. The expiration of he se ntence is on the 24th inst. Every day announces fresh distresses from the cahotry, which add tothe difficulties in town.-- the failures of various Banks in the country Already known to have taken place, we have to tee one ist New east le-upon-Tv Times.) patt ot Mill-street, Dowries, extending I 4 rtint ivt rs ..n t juNs , house to St. Micitnel's-street, /3 named e.,rmi`-street,',' to designate to poste tlla List r t ,,Nence of the Poet. -go - 12' • .ortlay, At one o'clock, Here "l , , 'ltre, . w as o .,•,,irded with post chaises and ,'four,'.', 'le h omes, and whom was various de. ' was 111 r ltaao, the , ;f s J, T ,, ivii ..st - teet, with jewellery art icles, tiQte . to he hrnlight LeadY °wEN , 11!kitlehiritty bin, to be there at out o'clock pre ,'lg A m same 'wild-writing, which , genteel I. oo ' .( l,. were sent to the other trades- There' Were ii2oo a number of females, flo+verist,s, 80. The same itoax. off on Sattirilai at one o'clock, to the g l ;. e lt Win() auce o f Qiv 'LI and ha cstabWil• y.4cilt` DAN'. • yutiTtib.ti PALITICULAIti • Mr. SHERIDAN IN s born at Qiolca, near Dublin, in 1751, and, ai the of six years,_ vas brought to England, .and placed at 11 . .trron , School, where he received his education under the care ut 'Dr. Sumner. He entered hitnrzlt of the Al iddie Teinple, but was not called ,to the Bar, the attractions 'of dramatie poety having, at the age of , eighteen, drawn him. from pursning ti,e profession of the law. At that' period 'he engaged with another Gentleman its a translation of the F.:pistles ut Aristat.-et us from the Greek, ‘ and- in 1775 he brought out his first plaY, *“he Rivals." The . Success of this play gave: a . strong impulsetoMr. Sheridan's theatrical genius, and ih the year 177 i.,, Mr. Garrick having - determined to,givc up his Connexion with.'the 'stage, he became one of the proprietors of 'Drury-lane About three years before this period; on the 13th of April, 1773, Mr. Sheridan Married Aliss Elizabeth Link v, a must accomplished young lady, and remarkable. for exquisite musical talents. ft new and widely extended field was opened to.the aspiring mind of Sheridan. Att intimate acquaintance with the late Right Ilon. Charles James Pox produced in him (Mr. S.) a . .trong desire tb enter on die po litical stage ; and havingsttec . teckd in a contested election tor the borotOt of *l.Statforol, he took his seat in the British Parliatheni in the year 17g0. Mr. Sheridatt's first effort its Parliament w!s ou the subject of .the employment of the military (iring the riots which occurred on the Protestant Petition. In 1782 he became Under Secretary to Mr. Fox, who was then one of the principal Se cretaries of State in ;the Administration then formed nutlet. the Marquis of ItoCkinghant. At the death of t'he Marquis, Mr. Sheridan, with his friends, resigned. 'Between this period and his return to place, he commenced a neriodical wdrk, r r • • , ; t le .• out which was speedily stopped. by a 'threatened prosecution. the short triumph of the Coalition brought Sheridaft again into place (April 1783), as Secretary fo, tbe Treasury. In the e . ..fence of Mr. Tox'S Bill for the . ()eminent of India, the ex traordinary powers evinced bN 111 r. Sheridan equally astonished and hts audience and the public. In the total change 'of Adininistra thin which - look -place on Mr l'itt's'assAit4tion of power, Mr. 'Slim idan and his frien4 toot; a tong le..tve of place. In 171;,I, Mr. S. Aost• his futhef ; and in 1792 death also deitrived him of his todSr. On the retirement ut Mr. Pitt, Mr. Slielidan acted, :is usual; in accordance with Mr. Fox ; and on Mr. Vitt's_ 'return to office',. Mr. Sheridan wai in the ranks of his - most etgithstis polienta. The last four years of Mr. Sheridan'*'' life were «pent in seclusion , front the politi ca l world, , ann st , uggling hard against severe !wen. niary embarrassments. He hits • thefoilow—: ing works : The Comedy. , • . St. Patrick's Day, a Farce. he Me l ina, u t oioic Opera. The School for Scandal, Camidy 'A Trle to scarburnug h , altered from Vaikhnrgh. 1777 The lemhest, altered. 'l'be Critic, or a tragedy 'rehearsed, 11. The Camp attributed to Mr. Sheridan's 3 pen, but it is positively dallied by Mr. Tate Willriusua that Mr. S. was- its" author. . 'fhu Drama I.f receind considerttlild ilnyrovemerits fr , iin Mr. Slieritlaii'h pen. 'Air. Sheridan's death, we are told, ' was no degree occasioned by the cause generally reported some time ago. lie had been infected by a small impustliume in the loa rr part of the'reettilli i but it was not such as to excite any serions appre hensions. 'The disease that terminated Mr,Sheri dales life was in the stomach, and this disease had been gradually aggravating for sonic time back, until at length this essential organ 'became quite incapable ut performing its tunctions'..ltideed his digestive powers were lately so feeble, that h Stomach rejected the food he was anlc , take, ‘Vithin: the last two or .three days, the power of deglutition was so completely destroyed v , that it was deemed dangerous to put oily food into iris womb. lest 'it should produce suffocation. ,For tour or live months haylt, he wa.r einifined to his bed, or et least very titrely sat op. When he was unable to take auy'food, the sensinium became' affected, and deliriutri was the consequence. delirium, however, subsided fur some days hefore his demise. - Since Thursday eveliing,indeed,lre" seemed gone collected; and peciniarly to enjoy. the Aresence of Alts..Siteeidan and his son CharkS. Mr. Bradley, who remained with Mr. Sheridan both night , and ,day since Thursday,. :tart's, that he was fully prepared for his approaching: disso lution. Upon Friday night he 'expressed a wish that Mr. Brodley should gO home andstaLe some repoke j tent Mr. B. declining to leave him, Air. Sheridan coolly ask Do you think t bat I Shall die to night ?" Mr. Sheridan's strength was unite exhaumed•for some time previous to his demise, and he may be said to have slinutiered into death, tar nut the leaSt convulsive movement accompanied his diiso " 'Mrs, Sheridan having expressed ft. wish to re , ceive " her liosbanti's 'last breiith,". was present at the moment at his death; which took place about five minutes'atter itvelye o'cinck. The Cii.hop of Loudon attended iNtr. Sheridan 'an Thursday, I.?rillay, `and Saturday: We understand that the friends of Mr. Sheri '. Ilan design to collect his scattered works, and to publish them by subseriptiOn. They are chiefly in the hands of an emineot literary II iend, avhase regard tor his memory will smite to the public a complete edition of hies ws itings ;'trod whose la bours will tie further reconrinended by tier being gratuitously exerted fur rite beucfit Or Ur. *heri. dttit'a SID EWS. .: f 1 JUN; ;ma sailed for Live Rive", the D0Le.0.4 ,flowAtto, front ; the, Rebecca.,, Lord Craustown„ and Abe Durlserfield, front Jamaica ;.,ttil the Oakes,, from Trinidad. Sailed the. Ganymede frigate . on tt cruise off Duneness.—Wind FALMOUTH, JULlr6.—Arriveothe Vertumnus, _ 1‘,113GQ..11'0111 St. KIWI', hound to f A ondon ; sailed the ',loth May, and put in, here in consequence of her rudder being nearly twining ; she only, spoke one vessel on her voyage, which was :Ameri can, (rain Bourdeaux. Passed by for London the Sisters, Bottap,:Mtistei, from Palermo in SO days.; Put. hack the Arabellapaelcet, , bound to Lisbon : she only sailed front henee yesterday.-- Wind from South ,to West,. PowrsmouTn , JULY S.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Urtecian from u cruise.—Wind E SUN Of Friday we pliblisheil an extract fronittie letter of an Officer on bolted the Bann, of, i 2o,4ltms; which bud just arrived at Portsmouth from tbe.Coast of Atrica. That letter contained interpting intelligence respecting the capture of Slave ShipLutatie by the Bann : but the following particulars are mote minute.. She rwils,only four mouths : on her station, and wade the following captures of vessels . Itosa, Ainericau schooner, n of 6 guns and 19 men, late thel'erry. privateer, which did sct. much injiiry , to the trade in.the British Channel in the late war. 'She had 276 slaves on board, - Temerario, 18 guns, 80 men, fitted for car rying 600 slaves, but had only 40 embarked, she being tortuoately captured at the commencement of her, httnioc ironic. She slid not surrender to the Bann until after an obstinate contest, and she had had every sail and . yard shot away. There were no papers found on hoard her. She s hoikted AmeriCan, and afterwards Portuguese . coluurg . l' and had likt‘wise a red flagjealled alit% of defi ance) with lire name upon it. S4ll AlltOliio, Portuguese • Ibrig, 600 slaves oo board; she took her cargo in at Canta moon. . • • • Nostra Senora ►lel Carmen, Spanish schouner, ; and' a Stimish svhooner, with 400 slaves. This vessel sprung a leak at sra, bore up• for :Sierra Leone, and was taken liy the Co lonia( Cruiser And the Baffles boats." . All the shove vessels were,aanturct, ,tattling in violation of treaties, to the- North‘vard 'or the Line- Before the Bann left the coast, t stant, Sir JANIES LUCAS Vco,had arrived„tilem, for a four months' cruise. ,Contain litsnett Inns in Loudon, it is itungined, to lay before the Loris of the Admiralty tit detail of his pro ceedings, and the ,iaformarion We has obtained h p'ho the subject of this abominable titt4e, lOLIOE lti I'ELLIGENCI7a. Rat*-StßAE.T.—Y.testerday 'nu less ilian fi%e no tortnns and ,dating. pickpockets were convicted unaz.r the Police Act ) , by the activity of the'Otfi ceii.,,4ohn Being, of Hann-ell, was ConVidtOti ) with I ttists, lot had straw. M A Nsitiisi •;11aUEL-- - "Viistvrtia y John Johnston,`" v i t a . character, wo committed by the Loan NiAvott .repoled,thief,.he. heint connected the Jew . pickpocket, ho was committed la s t Sat o rthy ; and Li el leti a tantons loniser, he having knoeked,down five tit the City' Officers before he was, securer!, MAILLTIOROUGH-STR . ETA Gentleman, resitt ing in nolles.strect, -. 1 / 4 vas held to bail, for chal lenging aDtlicr to fight 4 dna: The Compl4in. ant had returned stOme..qt. the defendant's letters unopened,..and he resorted t 9 another. plan of in ciosing the elp.ilenge in a pine-Apple,' lie was .held in suretiesio keep theTeace. • Qu K e .-- 7 ./044.40inard, u faighterrlMP, was charged by his employer, Mr, Coot;, one of the Partners i:1 the'Thamesiiank Distillery ) with. stcaling,cornoui of one of thel3arges of the etint pany.:, 41e was remanded for furtiter . .exa4*- tiou. SMICIPR. foikwitte'„ melancholy stropile . occurred. Tlitirstray llst, at. COtiley Castle, 'Amberhorst :--lithyard Hussey,. E:,(1. an acting Magistrase tor Sussex and Kent; (thc castle standing iii both counties), in a paroxysm of. men tal derangetneti;,. put a. period to ltis existence W ith a blunderhitss, the bairel of 'Which, it is rather singular, hears the inseription—!' Est:tape: me, if you can. ..Coroner's Terdict—Ltonte4.—, Th e deceased was. a Gentleman of the greatest respectability,. and highly esteemed, ,by all who h ai l t h e pleasure of his actinaiaLmee. 1-1 i; de rangement had been of some time standing. A t i ta n who ealls himaelf . Lieut. 'iliontguntery, R. N. was last week t : ilten into etisto , ly at reit . rhyn, on suspicion of having forged a number of, na vy . bills, tor the quarterly halt-pay , of several Officer*. Two othcr persons, charged with s tnilarsotfenees, are 111,0 iu custody. Ott Thursday oiglit „about eleven o'clOck., after a u , t h e prisoners were locked 'up in rite I Y.,etv t ispii, in Whit eerols-street, a smoke was per ceived to issue from the ttpper part of one of the wards.bv the .wa,tchman. Att alarm was intim:- c li Kt ely given, awl oil repairing to the spot, it was found that , the .stairease was in flames, it quantity ()I. shavings- Had other cutithostible ini tfrials having been wiltully placed there, autl art fire to. [Anyititmetttetir.]—Frver ready; through the channel- of ottr l'Aper, to give publicity to ati stitution.ollete the real welfare of mankind is be. netiteti, and the al.srmittg 4Late of shelve :kith of persona %who ilitXt; been improperly treated itt Certain Diliirtivr, in order that every intlivittool Ay 01.1(,tut tho brat ativiCT, we are entitoli;ert by 1 - )1 . ( --: 01 )Pr-R, Jotl the Surdeons 'tilt° compose the 114.Jari,I at Charlutte-hoose, toad, to intortnottr It ceders their lumrs Of con ,lltation are front eight in ihe inorninglint:tl nine at night.—Therc is a bide door end private rooms for females, T /I EAT RE s. COVENT-C..RDEZ4.—L, ist. night the li.ll , v%v:ng plaezird was stuck up at ail the doors of the 'theatre " Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, 211'onito . " The Public are respectfully itif,:raitd, that lierltoyal Highness the Princess CliAnLorr,... of WALE 4, and the Piineu SAxE Connno, in.tentlen honouring the Theatre with l their presence this evening; but the Proprietors are exceedingly sorry to he obliged to appri;e the Public that indisposition prevents her Itoyal Highness houi tul.illing her giacions intention." • Notwithstanding the disappointment iriVplic~l in this notice, the house was eroWderl in every PA" Wild the performances (eirtazoxes, Kallug No Mor• der, anti Blue Detail) went off with gie,,t eelnt. Miss STEiHENS appeared somewhat languid in the early scenes of the: Opera; but exerted herself with wonderful effect in Tiii:;Soldier Tired, ‘vit,ch was loudly encored . . It probably tiet:esSary piece where so.tnuch is required a, fr.nn Mandone, that.the performers should linsband Ott ir resoortes for these repetitions which we cannot help consi. tiering, us rather severe calls upon the public fa— vourites. TAYLOU'S Arlabanes has' a syaSonin t ; ot%vidglrity, or rather' • itt does not suit the 'diameter. The rest of the ca , c was excellent. In Killing no lihrd6r, MA•rnEws and LIST,ON gave the audience their usual dose of laughter ;. and Blue Beard pleased all the big awl Ijttle.ltabies. for the hundredth time. - TileatE.2. 11 going through. with s ev e ral of-our most stet Gunedies and Entertainmen , s,' Last night the plgy was .4 bald SlroliefoV -anti with TeltaY iit :Dais :JUNES in Pan. ) Julio, (4.61.rit - iti Olivia, Mrs. Claps in ititnette,,aad Mrs, lf,ama t f, lve need scarcely' say' that the per• foratunces were calculated to deli ht.. the Loyerf 01 the Drama in the highest degree. The whoia mat a treat of no ordinary kind. DarkiieN, concluded the evening's amusement, to the pet feet satisfaction Of a numerous auditory. ENGLISH tO- . -- OpA-repeated the Siege 'of Belgrade, and is he Jealous, trC tto a full company. . MADAME CATALAN I . The Official Gazette 01 ikriin, ,of the of to , ..tains the following artlCle " Maria Catalaui Was bola at Sinigilglia, in the land of the Church, and iles;:eanirii trout 40 ho nourable family. She was phiced eatly iu >i con-: vent, where she remained till site was 14 years of age. fier voice even then wooso`surpristug, t hitt liht, was ripplanded tt henever she sung in the ehoir with the 'joins; and on that iltsecinnt 11(1:Yingiog prevented, lest 11er vanity shoild he excited. 11... r toleins developed thenis , ...;% es inpid; and 'in so peenliar it tll. It c 1 , i ~ et 13 years she .appeareci with ..t.icre!-s at the stet: o f Marches', and Of Cres:eent:io. :`ti t:ais i)etttt(t they Court of Portagal collected at.gt.eat expence several. Virt:fai af Lisbon, Catalani,was,invited at It sa. lary of 24:000 eritSades (1 . 2,000ct0wn,). Situ, remained four years in Portugal, and theu veiled through Spainatad France, prncteding to • England, where very advant;%enns - propo::itions were made to her. She swig at Aladrid 41111 ViVIS. In the first of these. towns a single concert pro duced,3,soo Innis d'nr. At Paris site gioe coil cell, for which the tickets were a louis.cach. She, remained eight years and a knit in England, ~an t i never aia•a singer in that fick chuutry collect so •ahnntlant a harvest. tier benefit concerts were worth more than 0,900 guineas,' independent of the considerable presents that she icceived for private concert 3, She Idt conntry, %VI-Ikb was to her a mine. it(' gold, for the poi pri,!. or going. to Paris, where the King has wanted her the privilege of the It :lian Theatre. Site is this sole. proprietor and directress of this .Theatre, tvhich, during her absence, she has confided to the celebrated Pace. Site wishes to revisit her native:country trout which she has been so long 'nhlent, but in going thither she performs tl grc 4 circuit, as silt travels through Germany, and wilt giv e auncett at ILthoyer, Litunburgh, Dresden; and Vienna._ •." Mad ante,Cataloiti is about 32 vat's of age ; lin't she scents, youngt.T ;‘ because, independent oe a distitiguishol figure, she has a be:tiniful Itonian. ItVaLt. Site issO tinniest" ev;th such talents, that she is called La - Cosa Matra. She has been Tar.. tie 4-11 years to M. de V.tilabreque, au old (dicer of H tosars, hut she has resolved to keep her owl). f l ame of,Catalatti; while'shr. continues nthcy pro—. fession. btee children ~+r& ine ft-I;4i °flier o.lot. r io gt , of vel t ont .;, twOovere.bnyit iu Eui;lanti, awl the thirti in France." SPORTINCi NEWMARKET JULY NIEETING, 1810 MAX OA .T 1 ,1.). 8. Mr. royn's Doyx, 6,f; bent Lei Caventliall's °olden • 4ht. iaogfi,-,--2 to 1 on OnyX• The First Yew' of a atiuesval of the..luly Stakes, a Si4bsciiti thin uf ,sygs cad), 3ogs ft.'for„ two- yr-uld akid iNi s, Kst. 41b. T.Y.C. • - SiasVcil i s b. C., Merry.nialscr, by Dick Anal ews, cut ut MerryasAid Ld Stassell%C.3l. t. by Dick Androvs, out a Sir David's dam lilittv's b. c. by Walton. out uf Moatiii it's dam I?icveu .LartrAki-Twelve Jutlot .}Moved hot three. b to 1 ogst Iferry•quititer-6 to l 4 t ot I,d STitWClrli ' 411. f. I%Tc. 'rnotiois, init. on). beat Nir. Pointers, ht. 1;iI1), I).M. 3,)ogs, In ft.-7 to 1 crtl ‘;;i1" Tholll4t, Graftoti'i is .31n. beta 14 Jcrte?'s. Fugitive. I tit). D.M. ittvg6.-3 tot oil Miutlet. The duties Niutieuer Anti ,tatter i\Ltrattfer of Drttry-lune Theati;e ore in tiltitic, it is•sAitt. t 4 hi: pcifortneti solt.ly I)} thi )10 , 11i t►Astt =piiaya firt , t.rrtte p,irt s itt 'l`ragedy twit C'lint' 4l Y , we 'MI sov thilt 1i :s 1)1.4 ness is its Itttll - us ever . BullY noliones "'vs. We are reqoested by Mr. BELTHA:4, the Secre. tart' of the* E gle Iwo)puce Company, tti that Policies expiring at; Midsummer fluty Ise rr timed within 15 day* of, that petiod, either tr cornhill, or the Haymarket, whete .B.lituttitivsato i-rinted And purchased, and every 41V:iV6p11,011 eta Life altd Fire incit.ince effected on the nulltt equitable Art alhovatree for rent i th; cutiles destr9yed ley rt: c het-ctolorri. i , 1:1 1 fr i f , . 4: Im.