The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-21 00:00:00

rRENcH TAPERS. PARIS, Aug. 17. ROYAL ORDINANCE. Lonis', by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre, &c. The outrage- committed on France, compelled the foreign Powers to cause their armies to enter, it, in order to reach the enemy of their secnrity: They otteopy our territory ; thesecAamities wonlol luivi7 been prevented, had ourvoice been more listened to ;- hat t . rr from . our heart be_ all recri mination ! The sufferings of our people permit us to.thinit only of their n t itigatio'n, waiting in the mean time for the not distamt moment which must put an - end to tlo''m Circumstances are_such that we have not the choice 9f means ; it became our duty, therefore, to resort to I hat - whiO appeared to present the least inConvenie ,ce, and ,tp be best coculated to relieve rho'e of our subjects who have suffered _the most, by inviting to share in their burthens thosu upon whom requisitions have not hitherto borne heavy. We have therefore resolved to establish provt : siOnaily an extraordinary contribution, to be par titi,,ned among the.different departments in pro, p(iti..ll to their resources, hoping; that, however . _ Areavy these sactihees may be, they will lee less so than the maintenance of a system without calcu lation and rides. Full of confidence in the patriotism of the • prin cipvl merchants, landholders, and capitalists, we wish to associate them in our solicitude for the relief or our countrymen, ruined by events, with;: out, however, meaning that the sums which they shall pay beyond their portion of contribution, sly+ll definititely remain a charge to them, and considering these excesses as mere loans for the purpose of giving the extraordinary levy an acce ler ;.it ion proportioned to the urgency of wants. Cousider'ni4 that the evil which increases frnra day to day does not permit Its to wait for the ,ais scinbling of the two Chambers, in order to con cert with them the measures which it dictates ; For these causes we have ordained, and do or- chin as follows : art. 1. There shall he raised extraordinarily, and placed in the Royal Treasury, as a war requisition, a stini of . 100 millions, on the departments and in the proportions axed in the sub joined statement. . • -• • There shall be added to the contingent of each depart ment a fund of non-raleurs, of 10 cents. per franc, by means of which, the whole of the contingent may enter tbe treasury. 8. The sum remaining disposable on this fund' of .non-ufs , leurs, shall belong to the department, and shall he employed. On its private expellees. Should the produce of the 10 sep t a. - not cover these mon-rakurs, the difference shall again be re partitioned upon the department. - d. The ext raordinary eharct. in question. shall be provision, ally borne by the chief capitalists, tradesmen, and landhOlders of cacti department. 5. The two Chambers at their approaching Session shall decide as to the definitive repartitiun of this war cuatribu , Con, and the repayment of the sums which shall have been paid' beyond the definitive contingent. 6. To fix the stun- to he furnished by every capitalist, trades, man, or landholder, there shall be formed:by each Prefect a. Committee, consisting of the Mayor of, the head town of the department . , the Erceiver-general, and 5 Members chosen by the Prefect from the C,,uncU of HevreZtare, and from among the priticif•al landholders and capitalises... : . . The directors of direct and indirect taxaiip_n and reglstra tian, may be invittd by the,Prefecf, add take part. in fife de liberations. . . . . . 7. This Committee shall he. charged :-1, .To.. apportion among the different districts the contingent assigned to the. department : 2.T0 proceed, for the dist' ict, of the chief town, in its ispportionwent among the chief capitalists, tradesmen, and landholders., • 8. For a .iinilar apportionment in the other districts, there shall be formed a separate Committee it; rack, composed of the Sub-Prefect, a Member of the Council of district,and two principal inhabitants, all three designated •by the Sub-pre tees, the MaYoi of the chief town of the district, and the l(eceiver. • 9. The Committees of department. and of • district shall form, witflin In days, lists of the individual apportionments bf the contingents respectively assigned to them. ' . 'lO. These lists shall receive au administrative rorin,and be rendered executable by. the Prefect. 11. The sums assigned to each capitalist, &c. shall be dis- Charged by quarterly payments betwj'ea the 15th of Septem ber ati,l the 15th of November, it Periods to be fixed by the - Committee. 12. The Receivers General and Particular in their respec tive districts shall draw bills payable as the said fixed periods, tin the individuals botue on the lists rendered' exeCutable by the Prefect. 13. The bill; 'mist be accepted, on presentation, by the draw6es, payable either at the domicile of their Receiver Ge iferal, or Particular, or at a domicile in Paris if they chose, on' pain judicial prosecution as in matters of commerce. 14. All refusal or de'ay to accept the said bills on presersta.; tint', shall be authenticated by a protest in the Ordinary form, and shall render the amount of the bill immediately demand able. The recovery shall be prusecnted by personal con straint and execution. 15. The Receivers• General and Particular, shall enjoy, for the recovery of this contribution.the same poundage as for the recovery of- the ordinary'direct taxes. 16. The bills to be subscribed in execution of this Ordi nance shall not, like other public effects, he subject to'any stamp duty. 17. Our Minister Secretary of State for Finance is charged with the ) exeution of the present Ordinance.. Given at the I.llttillertes, this 15th of Adgust, 1815. (Signed) LOUIS. • By the King. Baron LOUIS, Minister of Finance. [Next inflows a list of the sums charged on each Departinent respectively. That charged on the Department of the Seine amounts to 13.340,000 franCs i rind that on the Gironde to 5.330,000 fr.] Another• Ordinance of the King on the subject of the University of France,: continues, until the rcioptior► of definitive regulations, the tax of a 20th on the expences of education, established by the Decree of the 17th of March; 1808 -- The poweVS of the Grand Master of-the Vni. versity tire to be vested in the hands of a COrn- . inission ofPUblicitiStruction, - consisting of Mess. Rover,' Colard, Cuvier, Silvester de Sacy, the Abbe hiaysinous, De Mussy, and Petitot. A genet al order of . M ars h a l t h e D u k e o f Ta tentt,nt, coturnandiug the army of the Loire, and dated liourges the 10th August,.' is of the follow- ing import " lu zkrcution of the orders of his Excell e ncy th e mi n i s t er at War, the Generals, and Officers of theStacf, whose Army . corasoy divlsioats ha v e been dis solved, the Officers of all ranks, ' Witluiut trobp's, and the Administrators Without functions, shall retire in their hornet. " Fite days after the publication of the present ot der,pro fisi„us and- f u rage shall erase-to Le furnished to them ; but there shall be delivered to them cards of route with authori • bation for lodging, r itions;and forage, while they shall bet the district - of the army." They write Iron) Monttnirail, that that district, Which WAS last year the, theatre of several battles, • acid sntiered considerably, has just had imposed l '7"" i t a r"l"isitiOn ot 96,000 lb. of bread, 4000 twarters of oats, 4000 bottles, of hay, and 120 cattle. A great tplantity•pf firewood _lO5 -also been demanded of it. TUe last hay-harvest is a!ready in part consnmed by ti n passage and stay of troops. The canton of Chateau Tbicrry, which is not less unfortunite, has been taxel to the amount of 80,000 fraucs. Uzes, a town near Nismes, has also been a prey to vnAeni disorders. Several houses have been destroyed there ; and we are even assured, -that sunie Of the inhabitants, accused of littonapar• tism, have Inst ticir lives. certain mimbe:i• of the persons characterised, under Buonaparte; .. :li'ernruent, as sharp-shooters of the National Guard, not having sent in their arms Its-reiprired, have had their houses %isited and searched for arms. We are assured that a 'very iMportant declara tion. of the Allied Powers NVill fpeedily appear, concerning,the giving up of all branches of the administration to the government of the King ; it is said,, that this surrender has already been made by the Russians. _ The district Colleges of Paris give proofs Of the good,spirit which animates the great body of the Electors. Their suffrages have generally fallen on men ditinguished for their attachment to the King and country, for their intelligence and services: Among other candidates for the legislature thus nominated are mentioqed the Baron Louis, M. sic Caze, Prefect of Police, Ba ron Pasquier,.Minister, of :Justice ; M. Dubos, Snb 7 prefect, and M. Tripier, advocate. It is stated that General Vandamme was yester day arrested on the bridge.of Charenton. The Duke .of Fitz-James has written a letter to the Editor of the Journal de Paris, in which he spews, front a docoment inßertrand's own hand writing, that that General had sent in his ad hesion to Louis XVIII. Bet trend's letter is as follows : dear Edward, send yen my. letter for the King,-and entreat you convey it to him. You know me 'too well to doubt the part which I should take under present circumstances. The Emperor having abdicated, I am released from all oh ligation. It is now only the unfortunate Emperor whom I accompany; and as I have said in my letter to the King, I pay the debt of gratitude and honour. • • I remain 'the subject of the King, and I will be his faith= ful subject as I have been of the Emperor. I am persuaded that the Emperor has rersonneed in his heart, as in his de claratiotr' all idea of - re-entering France : but I can assure you, still. further, that . under no circumstances will 1 mix in political affairs. I never was a man of revolutioa nor of in - - trigues, and twill die as I have lived, an honest mats and a matt of honour. - If ever you bare art opportunity of .speaking of. ate',' . yon 'may atlirm without risk of being contradicted by facts, that I shall never deviate, front the line of my xy. I desire to be able to visit my. family. It is more than three years-since I have seen my mother. If in a y ear I re-, turn to you for.permission to spend some months at. Chateau . rouse in the bosons of my family, I reckon on your acqui escence. • • I salute your children, and reckon on *enr kind recollec tion of rue. - May you be as happy as l wish you to be. BERTRAND. Fontalubleau, April 19, 181-1. The Duke of Fitzjames adds, that he has deposited the ori ginal.of the. letter with the public Notary. ToRiN; AUG. 5 —The Journal of this city pub ikhtis the two following letters, which have hew nterCepted, together with soine other papers : COPY OF A LETTER FROM LUCIEN BUONAI , ARTE TO TLIF. FRINCLSS DORGITEsE Neuilly, June 26, 1815. You must have learned, my dear Pauline, the new misfor tunes of the Emperor, who has just abdicated in favour of his Son. He is about to depart for the United States of America, where we will rejoin him. He is full of courage and calm ness: - I shall endeavour to rejoin soy family at one, iu ()icier tu,i;onbioct. jt to America. If - your health - permit, we shall see ypii there. kdieu, my dear Sister ; Mother, Joseph, Je roule, and Myself embrace you. Your affectionate Brother, LUCIEN. P. S. I have retired to your fine estate of Ncuilly. LETTER FIIOM'CARI/11iAL FESCH TO THE SAMR. Paris, June 28, 1815. Lucien set off yesterday for London, in order to get pass poits fur the rest of the family. Joseph and also Jerome will wait for their passports,- Lucien has left here.hiS second daughter, who has. just arrived.from England; she will set off again in a few days.. I forsee that tie United States Will be the end of the dam.- r think you ought to remain in Italy; hut•recoltect that - character is one of the most .esti mable gifts of the Creator, with which he has enriched your family. Exercise courage then and strength of mind to rise superior to misfortune ; let not economy appear a sacrifice. At this moment...we are all poor. Your mother and brothers embrace you. Your affectionate Uncle, Cardinal }TSUI. . FLOBEZCCE, AUG. 2.--,The Tuscan troops des tined to take possession of the Isle of Elba, in the name of our Brand Duke, landed on that Isle on the 30th of July. Next day Lientetiant-Co lonel Casanova, commanding the expedition, in formed hi - S. Government, that the troops having invested Porto Ferrajo the Cotrituandant at first demanded :a suspension of : arms, in order to treat of the surrender of the place ; but that afterwards, iri virtue of a conveitioil, chit Tuscan troops took possession - of all the posts of the isle, the artil lery, ammunition, and all that was foUnd there. The Duke of NORFOLK was a second time no minated Mayor of GlOneester;on 'Monday - last.— His GraCe alterwards presided at a grand :dinner given'hy the Corporation: shortly after the cloth had been removed, and'while the cOMpany was in the highest state of Conviviality, Mr. S'rErtENs, the Banker, whilst singilig a song, fell fim% his 'chair and instantly expired ! This Melancholy event . naturally threw the whole toorn into con fuSion, and the assembly soon after separated. DUEL.—Saturday morning a duel was fought at Cooke's Ferry, near 'Edmonton, between J. Esq. and Lieut. H--, R. N. in conse quence of It diSpute that originated at the resi dence of the former. The latter was slightly wounded in the check. The seconds then inter fered, and the parties shOok hands. An enormous fish, which proved to be the small Lophius Piscatoriuss - of LINNEOS,-- was taken, a few days ago, in the-following singular manner; yqung man, who was bathing in the River Medway, near St. .Margaret's, fortunately ob served. it making towards him ; much alarmed, he instantly altered his course, and swain rapidly to the shore, which he gained, closely followed by the voracious animal; A man who was passing at the moment with a long branch. of a tree, lowered the •top of it into the Water, which the fish seized, and was with some difficulty drawn upon land and killed. its jaws, when extended, were sufficiently wide to take in the bead and shoulders of a man ; it measured in length up wards of five feet, and round the swallow three feet tine` inch, and weighed full one. hundred %tright. On Wednesday night Some villainFi'enterek the breaching ground of Mr. B. Bailey-, at . Miteitarn, in Surrey, and stole from the hooks, five pieces of fine ehintz; . besides several other valulble arti cleb with which they got off tilOiscov.Lreth ... ; • - ISLAND 01? ^CEYLON, The Island of Ceylon, which, happily for the People and the State, has lately been wholly added to the Crown of Britain, is, front that err cutusiante, Leconte of infinitely more importance than when ti - ;at Clow . o held divided empire with a cruel and barbarous King. We may row expect to sec the rich product of the soil freely exported : no longer shall the India Company restrain, 140 d abnost ausiiliilate, the commerce of Ceylon, but trade will; we trust, flow freely, with a mighty virrent, in its natural, unobstructed channel. The Articles of Capitulation granted to the Natives, Nobles, Magistrates, and People; secure all their rights and possessions, under the mild, protection of British Laws, which are 'substituted in the place of the most sanguinary Tyranny that ever existed. The free practice of their religion is also guaranteed, but surely there never was .an opportunity of drawing a whole people to the pure doctrines of Christianity equal to this. The people are naturally mild and Chit king : when Under the Portuguese Government, vast multi tudes became Christians of the Boarish - Church ; under the Dutch, who were not vety anxious to extend religious instruction, numbers became Atli, baptists, the religion of their masters ; now, under a free British Government, what may not be hoped, if proper Ministers of the Gospel be.sent amongst them," The hurrest truly is plentiful in Ceylon, but the labourers are few.'!- The Religion of Buddou is that professed by the great mass of the subjects of the late King of, Kandi. -They acknowledge the One Supreme Being, whom they worship as the Creator of [leaven and Earth,. but they have a number of inferior Deities ; the interior Deities, which fh - ey suppoSe watch over them for their, good, are the souls of good men departed, while tke spirits of wicked men are held to he dwmons ap pointed to torment them, and both by per mission of the Supreme. Next in dignity to him they rank their god Buddou, the sa viour of souls ; Buddou was originally a &odd man, and, when bodied, his spirit was sent to le visit the earth ; after having : performed a prodi gious numbet of virtuous actions, and been mins formed into an hundred and ninety-nine dilferent shapes, here-ascended into !leaven, and is em ployed in procuring the pardon and saving the souls of his worshippers. The Priests Of Biuldon are in Ceylon accounted superior to all others ; they are called Tirinauxes, ar.d are held in high estimation at the Court of Kandi, where, indeed, they have the chief ma nagement of State affairs ; the King has no au thority neer them, but endeavours to gain- their good will by respecting their immunities. The followers of Buddou believe in the immor tality ot the soul, and its transmigration into va rious bodies, before it at rives at transmigration or the Region of Eternity —( Dublin Journal.) ACCIDENTS, &c. The two Ladies who lost their•.lives by throw ing theraelves trout the pr;st-chaise near the Half way-Hou:e between . llxbriibe and 11 , .refichl, prove to be the wife nod daughter ot Deputy Com miss'arv-General MtlanAy,jtist,returned from Lis - - bon. He parted from them on Wednesday at Staines, to go to London, and they proceeded across the country to Yardley, beyond Hoddes don, which they were anxious to reach that night. The chaise they hail at Uxbiidge, from Trehern's, was drove by the 'post-boy from the splinter-bar, instead of where he ought to have been ; and when they - came near the fatal spot, the end_ot the pole slipt out from the chaise, and fell on the ground, when the carriage immediately pressed against the horses' haunches, which _made thetn hick and run away. The boy was soot.► thrown off, and the Ladies, ten ified, jumped out at op-, posite sides of the chaise, and lost their lives . , the one immediately, the tither shOrtly after. An. Inquest has been held on the bodies. •-Conttttis sary INIbuRAY has been in a state of mind proaching to deliriin M . ever since he knew it, and his reflections ar•e embittered by the , :otrowful re collection, that a few years !melt, when returning troth the Cape, l►e einharked his' former wife a corpse, and a son-in a•precarions state, which ter minated in his death on the passage ; and when he arrived be had to bring them•both on shore in coffins.. • Situdayse'nniglh, as mr.LucKr.r, master of the Bell Inn, in Magdalen parish, in Oxford, was travelling near liampton, in a gig,. his horse fell; and Mr. L, in attempting to jump out of the ve hicle, broke his leg in so shocking a. manner, that amputation became absolutely necessary, which was performed with apparent hopes of success ; but we are sorry to say, that on Monday a ntorti-, fication took place, which. put a period. to his . existence the , same evening, leaving - a wife and child to deplore their loss. Mr. Coomt, corn-merchant, near Tottenham green, had the misfortune to break his thigh, on Thursday last, by leaping out of. a four ivhecl chaise. His grooto, who was (hiving him in the mighhourtrood of Walthamstow, ltacl permitted -the - reins to get under the tail of one of the horses, and the animal beginning to kick violently, in duced Mr. CoorEit to take the leap' which . occa sioned the accident. • • Thutsday night a melancholy accident happen , eri to one of the boats belonging to Majesty's ship Primrose, in returnin ,, r' to the ship, then-lying off and on St. Helen's, Portsmouth, which was upset, with the Captain, Ptitt.t.oT„ Mr, TUPPER, midslipman, and five seamen, and before assistance could be procured, Mr. TUPPER, the midshipman, a nd one seaman, were drowned. , The body of a female child, apparently about three days old, was on Saturday discovered in a privy in Hat ton -court, 'Chich-bine. Two women in the neighbourhood, who Were suspected, hove absconded. Jon N BAIiNLY, the constalile; tool: tip a third on suspicion—she remains 'for exaini nation. The surgeon's opinion is, that the Child was alive when . thrown into tine p 1 On the 6t,h instant the neighbourhood of Ilsley, Ilerks, was isitcd storm of thunder and lightning:{, accOmpanied hr such tremendous tor rents of hail, that near Y 5O Her'es of standing Wheat were complAciv thras . hed out. • Tke light ning set fire to three cottages, which were de stroyed. The darmige lii estimated at cpwards of 1,000/4 .•. . . • . . LAW I,ITI-11 - LLIGF.Cg• os , icounT 'or cliAts;cray, L ivcia.N.3 l ss , P - . :, • DAK T LqwEit. ,v,,op . ,Nlni.Y G00:0` 5 )00 BAYNToN ill. THE M...TTER OF FRO CI •, • ‘ .. , GOY ENL 7 Itli, A B ‘NKRUPT. o per' Mr, tIA ET stated .his was a ectitioll,t° 0. tlic sede the,:pottiinissioa Of , liankruptcYi °, O tii'l% gronit(lthnt the bankrttpt was not a tra t aer tsas (-IC ' rlicaOh* of , the Act of Pariiitinent ; O e :.;;;,,a, set ibed . in ilit.. Proceedings under-the c • I'mnil l:i 001 as n dealer in cards, tea •,' tot.gats, and qtlic r r Gel`. ,then the fact i,,tliat he wu s s 1,1t1510:14 ti)l3;itlY inotiies of the LO , ‘,*el* AiSVnllliv ,/io0;o3, L . P . g oo ( o (gi t i ; : i i i ol e er r : , oa a t Il l s) ( ,( 1 ,: i k n v ( e li i t .y i i ! t i ) n g g e , S , I t t e , i t ::iy :.(I.;bilejiceeir,!;l33lllila!,itcititc; and he was only a ileitler in reg„pettions ) , °l l i l l! 1 rapt ; a_ Mr . . Staples was the Tetitiordbrstodo rson (4 the nanie of I;'eot"9-Pero -OS n l e t ia i n t i l li t leo t yo n efd R s it.arik. Oltle ot i:slie) : 1 1 1a . ,eip)itlle!s.ilplrii:cis)lsae,ek;tai,,isbi andtha9l reoFigsee.oli::°:)oofiii)lli:ee, ila:cittinikrti-ti account t t o e .f y t , h i l e l Randolph told li b ' : it ' : g thatac °o1b&le:Its°155'11:1:111eb°;: at no expense, as the bankrupt bad b,e ( N l i i.l , l e rt ar a legacy of 10001. that he, Staples, 14(,! `,,i,iti pointed assignee, and would be able to l'er. 9 '; 00 3 ' self. Penton undertook to wove the te atl l . l , l r L; sili ° ' takengli superseded, out.l s ( t i l e l U d4 ::i f t (i.rj'tiliiice.seliCst on:ii:lea:il(l)4llns)isi'sfic:,twillisitet : t t iia l l t ti a ei : ::)ti l u i li liii.laspgt(L.)(tr creditor,ls hn iv oul (1 - 4 f' '. be • .. sat, and t h e . costs to be pv.ii : I( t ief a : , i ; Mr. COLLINSON 10110 Wed oil the same for it se appeared t g h t a h t e F t re,:ti11(11, 41.;.) iii7iii:,5,,,,,,0.;,,,,,,,1t, rapt and a Capt. 'Fltornhili hail reotco the I,OOC, Lower. Assembly - Rooms, and tha t titcY. ilida clt' cards and sold them again. • He had an 1%1.0000 setting forth that they never sold eard--(113top014'. were supported by subscription, ow l tilt :, or (`) l .. fees-(louse Aa ‘tvr:tittlecti...at;l:e.-‘c:jiitt;:::: i:: c tli n e ,(is r , oo t n h i t s y w i - ) a a s i , a that if isclisiiixingpsersons 53t - he ' s's of two packs of cards ; and it ro ' i c i i: i l "oerr c : :: ' . ' b s":c ' dol.vn, they paid two shillings and sisl)erleot. It. they (lid not carry the cards away with c er o f the the tact of the bankrupt being the master to the ceremonies of ,those rooms made• hint 1i . '. 1) ,rok ill Bankrupt Laws, those persons of 114," ba bit o f this great metropolis, who were io the (tab w oad i lv t e t a t n ; ( l l : ll o lal s gl e e s t , ll:e t t ‘ 'io q r t r u it' l oi d c:k l i .i s e cets :i t s 'oe o lr.e l it°l(ltiecr.etrhtes'ill:sl:eci"ci7l; ~,,, Cout) 4, Sir SmatieL•Romit.L.Y. sail be --°s ,,, r ytto %-`)° , " the petitioning creditor, who Was W it - ot superset° whether the eolmnision was or w as I) lie 1041 0(' eit'lli'prsoopietrwitaisotnioyte (ilic:uteakaitnig'isitcoNuPte:'sle'e. w , 5 ,5 5 t i "l a til.:il):- t he Act .. ,s ' s .. jiis r i bankrupt was a trader under ment, and it was not denied tlo t Attiether Leateltf petitioning crediPor's debt. He js er e a . ( s. Counsel) was - aware that, a Sclio"1:":,-5 ; bo t tlo not be made a bankrupt fOr selliog 1 1 A gr ot e' ' . case was (lift rent, cards wer e '` )l-" °. „ no t tent. rt„,' ~, ever' . 0 sole{, they a• re only lent. IV paper a The Lotto Cum,:cr",-.R...—".• .1, ,,, ; ~ IP . '''' tile reveoti 'to, wast e of this conntry they becom e . n , , e re' being used." neffibtoPr „lit Mr. MoNTAGOF , said, that the r vas '' , ,r 3h e 1 ha il ' &tor, his client, wisely hesitaten ttt,-: that he that the bankrupt was a trsder, I ' l'l tie wits se , ') . 'l been left a legacy Of 1 ,000/. : tin,: latte r ; ' is fior ds: o i: convinccd,was not truak It ,cal I ` 4l.- ' r oot. rl, • to decide whether the former was troe t.,,Do•ote,s }O-.... ( 1. 1 1 1 1 ;1 1. 1 , ) , 1 1 1 ,le a n i ( a l r . c i ( e ' e t do T it he r e p tt c ) , i n n ic d re4dirth:intthoeilyr t i e,...,(7 , , tes? r tl i e o) l ril e ,21 , 1 e: , milted to whitewash the 11/aster of ipon.iti at all events. It wolild be severe ' -a,„ttseote„n! : cent client to be obliged to paY f`)l. °epee, l ' e s" . u p' •' of these gentlemen.. With all defercoa iti.s.i.)"ll,`, Inittetl.that the dealing was proved,,.'..ontcy to k. „ ship had held a commission of In ) i "I r t t i e tot n io , good against as great a noralescriP ;: e .; 114 ,1 ' ' rapt, the crises of . the Pantheon 'rhea,' vol g' Theatre, &c. &c. i o r so r e '1,6 The LORD, CHANCELLOR--"" '.• - ,,ling• would (irk, take all isstte to' tr y the t c 1 ..45,.' iocic the commission be supersetted will li' eieh l °ft' t he The LORD CHANCELLOR sp a f 1•011: ),ci v oc k in t ,o , in the morning till halt-p ost li r( early o f - t i tr e !, 3:i eight.te fi rs t I C i l i t s oi li e o e I.: 7 s r , j: t i i i i tv a s t , e t s e: l o :' ::: i i s t , l ) l l l (6 : suffer avast deal of-pain durin ,the . t; . 1 11... '07 ' 1 0 . gqut. On his coming asked him if he had read certain attlttatiie.olieLet'co. i„to the Co_o:, vits; ileet.,,, swered that he was So worn vat at ba d flO t , P D ig and in such pain at the other, II:less, aoa • aide--meaning his head from btt feet from the gout. ___—....., • COVEtf 'all INSOLVENT DEBTOlts'that Ordered 1 . or On Saturday last, the Court t,, ,_ .7ropet 11)1(,,c ( I ) , l , l e e re t (I ~ ,s1 c l oof i r c o a s t o i l ~.,..; t :i ii (' a . c t S Assigneesof slick aPiwpienttsebdnsua)s c the several 'Acts for the Itel:ero the C0t0.:4 Debtors, shoitill make a retort-I_ 'be _ roe 117 „ece s i - ct i. the amount thereof 'fills ordet,ibi 3 ioceor ' A s• in consequence of the total tie g_oioted as.ao„ vity of the per Sons who were . p,r, th e or e. , ti o , signees (luring the entire peri",.ol.l„ the last by the lusolvt !Icy Acts passed +st , fi flob e : years. ~.... '',' ,: e .,,teto l ' . On the motion of Air. 13Atiosl wastefio 2.l;ssioli Gray, who was remanded fr"r. : arcceired Yevilfior tli titre of his propeky in pris°'-' ~„io. • o '. 0 er;.' on to re -petition the Court , P ti 1 7 0 „r t 401.. benefit of his creditors, th e s , (f. dig et. p e( ;:t a d l et i l , t I :v e i c t 1 1 0 . 2.1121,2. c . 0 st s . , ~ 4 w ere ti l t e: :: • 11:yo n f e t s e r a : four tinopPosqd Insolve(i.- r ,, I srohie , , s pro 1 ~..v i deac The Bishop of Sr. DAVIT? o n the ' A fron t . potted ~for the. best " L.'''51„,,,,,,,, diges,tL,',llers, that St. Peter never was at til'ejoi, Roo ( i 7( . A. of the Wi'itittgs of Saimasins;SP"nnose,s, P is adiptlge'll to JAMES CLARK ." •Triony College, Cainhtidge• tO ( bri,lg.t. ----------"---- I, `r i te , jol, 4 1" 0 to A ii. 11'. di ns. " 'LA - - On Saturday, tlte gvv. Thomag . wood,g FrAllees' d a ughter a W n f ilii7uraucis 1 mer-bill, 1`.413t. - • ~ ,; 4 4, o. • r 1 1:9 L(IN "N itted I,‘ J. 11. (;.\ 1"1";TA "` • o f. r;.' bullilik&s: and p nbli licd ‘v. SGl'`:l;:r9e at t.I SiT Siv: 1.12, Y'' . l ,3nd ; tic stdJr43 n't "t cutlers,o7o.3t-p3.01), r