The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-01 00:00:00

~~ a1~.3.5.fa.w3 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF - LORDS, Stficit A NceSsage front 'the 'Conidiom brought, hp the lrk,noo - 1. 7..xi.lt,ipter Bills Bill, the 4,500,0001. Exchequer Bills Bill, 'the Wool Ditty Reduction Bill, the 'fish Assessed Duties, the Wool Colonies Trade, the Foreign Payments Bill, the idatf Tay Regulation Bill, Mill several other Bills, which were Skerertlty read is first time. - •, Tiro Earl of LIMERICK presented a Petitionfrektit the Pli'- ticia.tis, of Limerick and Clare, praying to be Aiht on the same looting as the -medical•practitioners of this country. The Petition was ordered to bb taken into i!Onsideration to 'ertortow. . _ PARISH APPRENTICES. The Marquis o Littls'nowN Ocplained the na 'lure andmbject of the Bill to their Lordships ; the principal enacting clause in which was to protrtt the children of paupers receiving parochial relief, - or paupers froin - being apprenticed out at a dist, t4IIICC of more than 40 miles from the residence of their parents or relatives. This had been held by som,c as too ci'rcutuscribed an extent; and it was -deemed preferable •to let the measure lie aver for another Session (with a clause which he should propose), for the consideration• of thy Magis trates and other persons conversant with the sub-. ject. The Noble Marquis then introduced the clause be bad alluded to, and which was forth with agreed to by the Committee. On the.understanding mentioned, the Report 'was ordered to be reeeived'on Monday. FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE BILL. The Malnt& of Lansdown moved that the Re port of t•he Foreign Slave Trade Bill be brought Up. The-Earl of WESTMORIAIkiD opposed the alothm, on the ground that tie crime against which it pro fessed to provide was not even shewn to exist.— The Bill wouhi implicate persons who might be in nocent of any criminal intention, amtrthe offence was to he tried before the Admiralty Tribunals abroad, which were often' verrimproperCouits to be intrusted with the trial of such- causes. The crime of lending money to support the Slave Trade was already sufficiently provided against by the forfeiture of alithe money embarked in it, and by 'the knowledge that the trader, if discovered, Would become a felon, and thus be rendered unable to pay any debt. His Lordship then moved th at the deport he reeeiv'etithi% clay three months. The Marquis of LANSDOWN 'defended the measure, par ticularly in its altered state,. and insisted upon the 'necessity 'of inflicting some degree of ignominious punishment on the commission of an offence; which experience had proved no pecuniary . penalties.had been sufficient to restrain. The LORD 'CHANCELLOR spoke stiongly in disapproba. Iron of certain provisions in the Bill. The Earl of HARROWBY made a few remarks, the 'drift of which appeared to he in favour of the measure. - The Earl of MORTON highly disapProved Lord ELLENBOROUGH supported the objections of the Noble Lord on the Woolsack to the measure. The Earl of ROSSLYN supported the Bill. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Ellenbdrough, and the Earl of Harro*hy, spoke respectively in explanation. The Earl oftIVERPOOL as approving highly of the ptin eiple of the Bill, thought it would by desirable to render it as perfect as it could, and if practicable, to have it passed this Session. The House then divided on the Ealk of Westmorland's mo tion, when there appeared-- Against receiving the Report (including Proxies)..24 For receiving it.(ditto) - • • 19 Majority against,the Bill • - • • Which is cotiseijacntly lust for the Sesslon.--Adjourned till HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. PEELF.. appeared it the Bar, and stated that hislkoyal the Prince Regent had _received the Address of the House respecting the erection of a MoUunient to thetnemory of General Gibbs, &c. who had fallen in America, and had given directions acconlnTly. The Land Tax Name Bill was read a third time and passed., The Irish Illicit Distillation Bill was read a third tithe Atid passed, after some conversatioh between Mr. Chic'rester Mr. Vesey Fittgerald, Sir Henry Parnell, Mr. Stewart; and Mr. French. The Report of the Colehrooke Estate Bill was brought up, and after some observations from Mr. Preston, Sir James Graham, and Mr. Baring, was agreed to. GRANT TO THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in the Bill to make a provision for his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland on account of his marriage. On the motion for its being read a first time, Lord A. tiAmit.ToN said that he should oppose the grant, because he thought it unnecessary, and not froth' any of those motives of personality which had been attributed to this side of the: House. He should be glad to know what part of the Coutry could look upon this marriage as aus-' pichnis He also wished to know whether it - had not beenintimated before it had taken place, that her Royal Highness should not be received at Court. What could be a faker ground of oppo sition to this grant, than such an intimation ? Was it correct, or was it mere slander ? Would Dlinisters- in all c ases,when junior branch es of the Royal Family married, call upon the House to make a fresh provision for them I It appeared to him that his Royal Highness would not reside in this country, and he wondered why, with his present income, he could not live abroad with sufficient splendour. The fact that had been stared not having been denied, was in his opinion oenebisive, and he would not agree to make a provision for a person who, in her Majesty's opi • niOn, was not fit to he received at Court. Mr. BURItELL proposed as an aritendment, that the Bill be read this day three ukoothti. Mr. DOUGLAS contended, that the establish ment of the Royal Dukes was only sufficient to support them when single. With regard to the Dike of Cumberland, he could not conceive that inere rumour should afford sufficient ground to tefuse him that provision necessary to enable him to maintain the dignity of his elevated station. Mr. BooTLE WILIMUIAM thought that this vote was the only parliamentary manner in which the house could express its opinion of the propriety or impropriety of this marriage. His first objec tion to the marriage itself was, the privacy with which it had been concluded. There were not ten persons its the House who could state when and where it had been solemnised. It was said to not, place, and might or might :have takenas the on the fact was t h e report of only information Newspapers. His second objection was, that the female branches of th e Royal Family disapproved of. the marriage. On this ground he could not agree to make a provision for a person who was Dot considered worthy of al:mission at Court. lie also thought that a better use might be made of the public money. - As this war w..ts drawing to a close, the House ought to take into consideration rite situation of the Duke of York. The great deeds of tilt Duke of Wellington had been rewarded, but the Duke of York, who had been for many yrais tLe soul of the army, and to whom it Vsved its peesent Citicieheyi Tad reCeiveti no i•ctunncra lion for his serices. His present salary was only .30001. a year. The 'House, he thought, slrould `Make sOmecourpentation to hit Royal Highness. -Lcird 'CASTCCREAtIi . had never stated that the marriage had been privity, but on the cOiit . rait, that it bad been soleintiVzed with the full 'consent of the Crown, before the British Envoys itbroad. • If it tad not appeared in the Gazette, it Was be cause the present , mode of communication was deemed more proper; as mare solemn. No one could enter more tfian lie did into the great merits 'of the Duke of York. He was conscious how much 'of the successes of dcir :armies depended on the state of efficiency to which the exertions of his 11.44 Highness had raised them, but lie de 'plored that when one branch alone of the Royal !Family should be in question, the subject should 'be made to involve another. He deplored it the more, as he was aware of the sincere attachment Which his Hon. Friend felt for the Royal Family. 'He repeated, that the repot t of the marriage having been private had no foundation in fact, and that the full consent of the Crum/ n had been previously obtained. Mr: WHITMIRAD fully participated in the de., gree of public gratitude so eminently due to all those who, in their respective situations, had given that efficiency to the army by which such glorious successes had been gained ; and with the most cordial admiration. 4 the, fanie and talents of the Duke of Wellington, he could not help re gretting the epithets put forth by him in ,a recent proclamation, against a perion whose genius had been found commensurate with his own, in that doubtful and dangerons, and glorious contest, it being fora long time uncertain on which side the fortune of the (lay was likely to turn, until the efficiency of the army, and the courage and per severance of Englishmen finally prevailed. He should at present abstain from any consideration Of the claims of the Duke of York, which lie was ready most fully to admit ; as also "from any allu sion to the claims of other branches of the Royal Family, %rho deserved the consideration of the House.' lie should confine himself exclusively to the question inituediately before him. The grant 'to the Duke of Cumberland, on his marriage, would imply an approbation, which, for his part, he felt it Lis duty to withhold. This vote was justified by some Members, on • the ground that the Marriage Act (a most unjust and impolitic Aet in his opinion) gave to the Crown an exclu sive right of sanctioning or disapproving the Mar riages of the Royal Family. But there were pe culiar eircamstanees in this marriage, which ren dered it a fir subject of consideration by the pith lit at large, *tick deprived it of any claim upon pfahlic liberality, nod in consequence of which he `Mr. Whitbread) should oppose it in ev:ry stage. Mr. 1 - IA . MMERSLEY considered the demand mo derate; and one width under every respect ought . to be granhid. He should be ashamed to -ttpeat the information which he had receiVed lipOn this subject, and therefore could not suffer hit vote An be influenced by it. If the Noble Lord had aft swered the question put to him by an Hon. Vett tleman, he would have deserved to be tnl . lled im mediately out of Ids Majety's Councils: But that Gentleman put a question which he knew could not be answe'r'ed, 'and *ellen founded his fir gnnient on his receiving no reply' He should give his vote in favour of the grant, convinced, that it was both necessary and moderate. Mr. TkERNUY 'considered the question which he had put 'to the Noble Lord as perfectly fair. He had Itched that her Majesty had declared she • would not receive the Duchess of Cumberland at Court, and had asked whether that report was: correct. If the Noble Lord had answered, it Was Said he would have deserved to have been turned out of his Mrtjesty's Councils. The fact was, that he Would have been, - turned out, and there fore did not answer.--4le repeated that stater ment, which he ihould believe, until it should be officially contradicted. Mr. METHUEN - thought that the Royal - Dukes now had a sufficient revenue. In the impoverished state of the finances of the country they could not expect to receive a greater provision. He therefore should give his vote against the questions The House then dividecL _ For the first reading • • • lod Against it - • • - 92 Majority.. —s The Bill vas then read wfirst tune, and ordered for a "second reading on 'Monday. Mr. HORNEIt presented a Petition from Mr. Edwards, Midshipman in the Royal Nary, complaining of the prozeed ‘ lugs of a Naval Conrt Martial. Ordered to lie on the table. The Vaccination Bill was read a third time, and after some observations from Mr. Grenfell, Mr. F. kiwis, M. W. Smith, Mr. Tremayne, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Wynne, Mr. Caleraft, and Mr. Rose, the Bill was read a third time and passed. The Militia Amendment Bill was read a second time. To be committed on Monday. BREAD ASSIZE BIEL. Mr. F. Lewis moved the Order of the Div for a Committee on the Bread Assize Bill, ;and ea tered at some length into the details of the Bill. Mr. ROSE said the mtem of the Assize was calculated to make the Price of Bread higher in London than in the country. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished that the Committee should be gone through, abd the_ Bill, when printed, lett to stand over till next Sesiiou. lle thought it would be beneficial when carried into full effect. _ Mr. WESTERN spoke in favour of the Bill, which he hoped would be carried this Session. Mr. Alderman C. SMITH spoke to the same effect. Mr. Alderman ATKINS objected to giving up the Assize. He would rather endeavour to improve the average of taking Wheat, and the weight as well as measure into consideration. General THORNTON and Mr. PRESTON spoke in favour of passing the Bill in the present Session, and the House went into a Committee. _ _ Mr. Alderman ATKINS asked, if the Honourable Mem ber would admit of an Amendment to give to Magistrates a discretionary power to set the Assize of Bread. Mr. F. LEWIS said, no; such a Clause would render the Bill a nullity. After swim conversation, the Amendment was withdrawn ; and a desultory conversation ensued on the other clauses and filling up the blanks. The different clauses having been gone through, and the blanks filled up, the Report was brought up, and o rdered to be taken into further consideration on Tuesday next. STAMP BILL. The Rouse having gone into aCominittee on the Bill? Mr. PRESTON eipressed his disapprobation of the iticeeate of the duty on the probate's of wills, and suggested, as an Amendment,- to deduct, previously to levying the duty, the sums due by the testator at the time of his death. _ . Mr. Li.JtitlitiGYONT(inii;7ll;;;;ce . of the Chancellor of the Exchequer) said, he should take the earliest opportunity Of stating the suggestion of the Hon. Gentleman to his Right Hon. Friend. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday. • The Duke of Wellington's Estate Bill, and the Irish Militia Pay Bill, were severally reported, arid or2ered to be read a third time on Monday. The other Orders were then disposed of and the Ilouie M jotamtd. FRENCH PAPhrtS. Tanis, JUNE Duchess of. St. Len 01...- rived on Saturda . S> evening hitt at Malmalson.= Napoleon•Buonaliarte went there on Sunday at halt past one, and did not Set off for tiavre, at a number of the gottrnalS hate stated. On Monday his family went there, to 'see him, 'as well as a number of other persons. - Some grenadiers . , chit' seurs, and &Wont of the 'guard, do duty at Malmaison, tourer the orders of General lleket. Yesterday the 411-'colonred flag was hoisted above the large pavilion of the Thuilleriet. On the same day, they began to fix oaken pallisade's in front of the barrier at the Place sith'ika`r to those which ivere erected last year. .k#l 'the communes surrOunding Palls ate full of troolit, which will march td the points that may he threatened. The cOnnoune of -Chapelle alone lodges 500 troops. The pupils of the Polytechnic School hak , e de.;"" mantled to march tie Forel - 11°st to meet the enemy. A number of the pulits 'o the schools of Law and Medicine have followed this example. A considerable powder magazine has exploded near St. Maio ; the keeper verished. It ivould ap pear that disaffection had a principal share hi this explosion. The fortifications of Grenoble are far advanced. About a score of houses too near the ramparts have been destroyed, and the town has been prri visioned for six mouths. COURIER 'EXTRAORDINARY OF MOND11: MORNING. Napoleon is gone to Havre, where he is to em bark for England, accompanied by Prince Je rome, Prince Joseph, a first Equerry, 'a first Chamberlain, and two valets de chambre, &c.— General Drouet wished to follow the late Em peror. There is a report of the departure of two Mar shals on a military mission, the first result of which, it is supposed, will be the suspension of SUNDAY 3nORNING.--- Perfect tranquillity has reigned in Paris night.—Ytsterday evening some partial altercations occurred in the neigh bourhood of the Valais but they'had no result ; thanks to the zeal and firmness of the National Guard, which was everywhere at a late hour. M. de Vitrolles was set at liberty the day be fore yesterday. Tl►e following message was yesterday commu nicated to the two Chambers, enclosing the Bul letins of the 26th of June : " The Commission ofGovernment think it their d nty to zasure the Chambers,that they do not cease to take measures to support negociations for peace, by calling forth the whole nation it force. The Generals labour incessantly in rallying tl►e troops and re-organ zing the army of the North. It already pre sents an imposing mass, and is dal lyangmented by new corps. Its materiel is completing. The Commission of Government turns to account for the defence of the national independence, the patriotism and devotedness of the citizens. While it will support their energy, it will repress the agitations of disaf fection in the interior. It will neither exaggerate nor con. , teal dangers, and - wliAtever may he their nature, it will al ways remain faithful to the country. .. (Signed) . " The Duke of OTRANTO, President." • BULLETINS OF TA F. ARMY bF THE 26TH or JUNE. ARMY of TILE Noarn.—in a letter of the 23d of Aine, the Duke. of Dalmatia .states that the army began to rally. On the 24th, the Major , . General announces, that the troops of Marshal Grouchy were to form their junction on the 25th. The ihivaneed posts of the enemy were at Marie ; and it was said that a part of his army was at Very ins. A Telegraphic Dispatch of the 25th states, that detachments of the enemy's cavalry patrtile around Conde and the neighbouring fortresses ; that they ha - ve appeared before Cambray, and that a party of the, enemy has entered.Catcau-Cambresis. Since these dispatches, a letter front General Corbineatt, of the 25th,. communicates, that the army is re-organising on the side of Sdissons, and that our situation improves. Marshal Grouchy has certainly formed his junction. He was at Rethel on the 24th. ARMY 0:: THE MOSELLE. General Belliard gives an account that while the enemy was ope rating upon Saarbruck, another of his columns, coMing from Blishrucken, was acting upon' Bitelte. The General had taken measures to stop this movement. General Dumonceau, on the authority of a re ptt from General Laurent, announces, that HesSian corps was on the 22d three leagues from Montmedi. Every thing was prepared to oppose its progress, and General Laurent expected much, from the dispositions he had made. The enemy appears also to be approaching Sedan. • ARMY OF THE attlNE.—There is nothing di rect ; but in his dispatch of the 24th, General Bernard announced that General Rapp would prob. hably he attacked on that day. or the day follow big, the Austrians and Wurtembergers having been passing the Rhine in front of him since the morning of the 22d: ARMY or THE WEST.—Miajot-General Delaege, in at dispatch of the 20th, details an advantage which he had gained over. the insurgents ) by ,driving them from Thonars, of which they had gbt possession. He had made favourable pro posals to those who would aid him in pacifying the country. In the other armies of observation, nothing of sufficient importance to require analysis. The French Plenipotentiaries are waiting at Laon for the passports - which they have asked. — The General commanding the Prussian advanced guard has sent their request to the head-quarters of the Allies., There exists, on this point, a tacit convention between the advanced posts, not to at tack without giving previous nthice. CIIIMBEII OF 11.E.P,RESENTATI'v'ES. SITTING OF JUNE 26. M. DAUCtIy 11101111ted the triblttle to deliver tt report it) the name of tile Committee, charged to examine the phll of ISW relative to requisitions. — lie proposed the following law as amended by the Committee Art% tic Government is authorised to secure, by way of requi' 3 itions, thy provisioning of the army and military trans port. 2. Government will take proper meavires to prevent abuses in the exercine of this power. 3. The pre of the articles put ill requi3ition to be fixed by the market lists. 4. ltfteipts to be given as acknowledgments for t`..e amount. 6 ! Iruv/..!41 , n slaal) La. ty r 7. etq • of till Itayment of the sitAti ow edgin e ntS out Cl the sultPlic'c . current year. 101eCt 6. Similar provision ;hall be made for reqitisitions ' , since the Ist of J'a.tittarg, 1815, and not discharged r Go' M. Defermont announces the assent oi r in . vernment to the rthiendments made by th e ci hiittee. i ra t , (I.Vti* e insisted that the acknowieug- e s. 'slf6 A A( t i tid S ti .l e reiceiVetlinpityment of the dire ct t°les _( I. Flattgergues.—l dethand that the !l i te d, ti )n be adjourned, and the plan of law P r !" to o It . has Undergone various alterations, an d Is e, unportaht to be Alnderstooil at a single readinosi; A Alember.—How far is it, think you) 11 ' 111 Quentin to Paris ?—(Agitationd s be - t lis . !11 . . Flaugergtres.-.-It is useless to pre- - t de re' ttl . ston, since Government has already Ina I did * C ( l . llSitioll9 for the supply of the armies' ?3ll( the !'sta, nee of St. Quentin hence is noth in g a i t { be Purpose. Doubtless otir deliberations shrstead active, but they should be also prudent. ',,n„-ovr; ej o ixige l c i lr% i , s :ll , ba l i c te •e ; areiatine anti s a ti i lt i r e ei d :,: d pon to decide w ithou t ""i o to' 01Nivilielerstnisinrts:e..ICI Government, already and Dum ol ard contenue(f the the law differed so slightly from the pin ° ° o ls, lat it did not recluire longer deliberation' .100 The adjournment was s et aside by the P rey ri,. 11 1 . Valentin, after dilating question. ye. , on . the in c : of te ces that necessarily result from the s Y, st me ats Btallx°ltelsidfiiib retit'Mttotts, tinned tligt the aclinowleugh'i the la o i f oidotglii.....nt lee:ini,,ltl si l securing S u l i t :h . e e N, Regnault demanded that all possible. _ ii b e at least received in payment - except paymentpa tl payment ) flfrfee(oldtrSeeafellitx:CPolleatilLYrlPl:e.:rii.iSentee(iegacnitr(liji)e.r.:igit°llellattlestiteilseiorliartellllPkilleSalalilie'l-Itatilib'C‘l3l;ltt 5 to spea k, Several other Members attempted e . were si g le u t e le s e t : o l 1 1:y w e a r s ie t s ile o l f l Qpitittesotine woo f 4 le of 0 ti cl‘' l to 1 law, which was carried by a MajoritY ° C 6 10 I.—The Chamber rose at half - p ast four ° -- - _ ~.~- ~~ ~, e- _ 1 .....—......:—..--.--.......----- Mott:ell:ea double purpose dress o° ' 4 JULY' • FEMALE FASPIONS FOR . rp::::::1kaag f .soO tt. 6d o e r t : 3 l . l::: ;:ia'r s e i ss l ; b iii i ) answer tl the former, it is worn with a skirt, in the latter with ° , li t adoo back is calculated to display the figure to the gre ate w all/ tape, as the shape is formed by the dress iu lk, a 'le Ornini: titect elegant and original. Hat of white pearl si Oft a-la-Francoise, with a superb plume of feathers, an . a : e c es of of artificial flowers. Necklace, ear-rings, an d bra ,' ° v es plain dead gold. Primrose sandals, and white kid g'' a . i under , hr EVENING DltEss.—A white satin slip, vi° r " ~o and blond formed of toll, with folds f salin of Pomon a g re c e of e ct l t in, terminating ,at the feet with a rich noun ap plie o . o lace, headed with a broad border of white ros eg ' at ied r : f with lilies of the valley. A frock froot,tastefull7 car reachla,7, tull and satin ribband; the back brought to arLints of c '' ) , the bottom of the waist, and trimmed frotl' tu - .s hort f in n t slomacher in front with,quilling of blond aee...th tee front ceves of tun and satin ribband, corresponding; yr/ , i ,,tic e %, of the dress. Short sash of net edged with greer Th ' ersi %., 4 1 ' es l bows behind. Head-dress a plume of ostrich .e 3 a; sjiPr ' ace, pearl ; ear-drops and bracelets to ccitfesrte ellY° W. th white satin; gloves of French kid, drawn orer,a,,io„, le WALKING DRESS.—A high dress, of short ‘' ini n• roe l s t r l „,. ) , made of French cambric of jaconet musli n ', ti.ced into a ,- 1 -:r, feet with treble flounces of French work , sulfaef'-ble dista';ll. bead-heading, and laid upon - the dress, at a a f ro nts; ' c t i,e, one above - the other; the body made with ul:„eonding 1 ° ro ot with a full ruff of the French work, 4011.itcoateiracover trimining at the feet ; a long sleeve, drawu a _,. i ., plain.4er the arm, terminates with abroad wristbaod, o° o ' d t ied 1 11 ', it h the hand. French bonnetof white satin, edgedr_,,,„leated.ssch the chin with satin ribbon of celestial blue ; o s o oo ' - d ,- Fi„e' tti o a rich plume of white feathers, edged to corr4Joijered ;lid, peia.tdes mantle n ln :: si f kh t! st i ,ti e oe tcdwks•iiialligke stockings: Slippers,i p. ke p ii o sin g write, roor sr half's csali lilies n o t : „ o f f t h h e i i s i e } i id o oa (1 "th li r I , or priterose colour. Gloves to "correspond dWI dos- FULL DIIESS.—SIip - of white Sattin, tr i Tri e t. 111G :irsva! blond lace at the bottom And with toll ah0v,,,,, ros es, yolt of Turkith gauze, elegantly festooned up w"" a d tril!:,, r ich' full at tile top, and trimmed with hilitid 1 4 e 8 5 0, on"i s . sr‘ s c l o e r e r r e e s s p , tth l t o l o , ped up with roses, white satin _s f at oeth , '' 1 4 tassels. Earrings, necklace. and bracelelS, l io s hoes,: cor st tf wwiittiili pearls, pearls at :: lotirtncakiniedngtloei:es, and wit* 4s; the'nite* hair dtessed very full behind, with .looie c10"i. intern., who Was btaitieddiridleactteilnythe mitidt• t col The sentence on L—*----*----'-ie:ivitt.ll;::Le.r:t.itt3l::;l":it:l:ll--:Ce;!:.43:::: l' Court-Martial of whichiriLijetliall.c:C76l.°nejoirc7:rioe4l of the 48th reaiment, was rreside,dt, ristr ate _. 'b . r. „, a Nl* . b iS' " preferred by Captain .u'ALT(?,-, , v ane j o t ,-• toi • "saanoTnteutrl Tartarus i Ktp, a ni i i cnr t a Ds. e be sulpendLd front rank ant the County Cl're, is proultHga ? I r tl Ox months: - ~. IZF-MSEI-. t Ite calls r s ' . th fo S r l 7 l DISTRIBUTION OF Pit---ist't;.ai : d e .. t 0 t ..0 4 1 1 1 . t ti l,, g; 1 t of Ju { ,otio t at 13°trItIO h WOO , 05 at Barbara, for the Miners-a, on the 14th strand' Iteca 0 , .1 3° street, Adelphi. Recalls on Wednesdayn 4' the ' 2s ` i I t " the ". . Sabrina, for the George and Albet, 0 .ecall,.a ,ot • 13, Great George-street, Westminster. i• A ; thePl`°' I place. ll IWO., -1.1 ca.., a t 1, Wrangler, for the Maria Charlotte, 0 od Fri I Y ,r t o af n tse t e h ra e tilho l ier e s t ie li ti n ,: s iri t itil e.Recal Is eve) Tues ija)' 3 1 i3P ‘ i otit' L ea ; Norfolk-street, Strand. o n their Or oyof t,r.doany:liact . I% s i . m i e go} oss:xti-Isetr3eoettb, iri ~.01 t rid. ys.a ro dock, every n I tile ot, 'Sraugriursnfto,rf°otarLiactelte'ecirl'NelseE'reator, bY the . On-sir,si.t, Hospital at Greenwich. ' - 'fltroginv-iir!>/ ,' No, la, 0,1 IL "eskee, for the Decatur, at ~ • „d il e at th e on the h instant. Recalls every I ‘''' ' ~ 'BfItTHS • en, * Tav ,itile ° , • Weltefnetiod WI, t On the 31st of October last, • I V • , f tlie 1"s- arch s s , pel t Lady 0 3), At Rose-hill, near Penzanee, the 0 4 1. " 3 Sir Williatu Adams, Conint , ha t f • .-stre et, . l o . f a a dy so o l f l. John Grant, Esq. Captainstli I li° I , „ .It, o a son , , On Thursday nititnin^', in A lbernari‘ le>. ,° 'ED' on his P s ,, sa rctu l)°‘ t i, 3 1C (via China), Eltign Munro, I.sci, 0 1 '' Motto" , 5" late JA I san of the late General Sir Hector, ~ or of tho 1 11 Lately, at Is:orwich, Nlrs. Ives, oid , ts , n' e• fte V pep , c jp. On the 23d of lestuSie:::teatnbs:l:hel tre, :It cep, On ~, i i s er; rv , lc: , Esq. orNorwich. i. e av i ,i, 3t t.• o f tb , veld, E'..q. . l' { YT:A°' j sist er • •AO At her hobse in George-stro:t,- a. ~ „„ . _,,ii, ~,, w ife c . o La n t ‘tlie al itneti"orfk:',,:)rebherita.sSt‘,liitlirnv. s°e-t-til''"f;:ilr''' La u re°- ee ° 1 ,,,f. i Admiral Vincent. . so„nteth, ' Mi(s):sit'il:el3€2.:}l.ll :l i t e : : a ° t e D l : ll l aj : o r: it." 3 'L)' • i Sl' 1 ,., % ~', Thomsett, Ell. , l' o'' 1 „..; SP' 7 tir' % ,ice' . CAIV`.I%I". lI'S , "' 10: 1 di LONDON : Prioted he .1. 11• .....,. soot ,r __ i i, res o A hiliklinzs ; and pnbli.;beLi by , %% st ` ri o, s.'sl ;add . 1 at The SoN-aFerre, No. 11-,7,1, s „.. ei.- , 1 . . - f r ost* -1 ,, "." u le ot3, I:l l .e v rc. tcli.er,; A i ~+