The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-23 00:00:00

KIIERMAN. PAPERS, 'DP-P.ITCTIES FTIONI.GHENT.- .I.IESAAGE FROM THE' PRESIDENT, " To the Smote tvallouse of Representeitiees of Vet V ' . ''trues. • • . " ec . 1 S :4., , . " I transtnit for the information Of -Ctingress, the conitutinications: last received from the Mini ':yrs Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the • ITlqted States at Ghent, explainitig - the coutse and acting state of - their negatiatton.with the Plenipotentiaries of Great Britain. - , JAMES :kfADISON." No. 1.---copy of a Letter from Messrs. Adams, Bayard, Clay, ant Gallatin, to tl4e Secretary 'of Stith, dated ' CThent, - Oct. €7, ISl4y; SI it `have the honour of transmitting copies of all our cOrrespon.tlenee with PlenipOtentiaries, sinee'the-tkparture of Mr. Dallas. Although the negociation 'has not terminated so abruptly is we expected at that period thatit would, we have no reason to retract the 'opinion which we then expressed, that no hopes of peace as likely to result front it, could be entertained. It is true, that the terms which the British .Government hail so peremptorily pre seribcd at that time, bare been apparently aban doned, and - that the sine quit non'then required as a prejiminary to all discussion upon other topics-, has been reduced to an article securhig merely an ladian : patitication; rind] we have agreed to accept,- subject to the ratification or rejection ot our Government, but - you will perceive that our I.Ni:est for the exchange of a projet of a Treaty has been chided,. ant} that in their last note; The Britidr Plenipotentiaries hake advanced a deinaud not only nett and inadmissible, but totally,incorn patible cv - :th their uniform previous declarations, that Great Britain had. no view in this negotia tion to any acquisition of territory. ;It will be perceived, that-this new pretension was brought forward immediately after • the accounts had been . received, that a British force hail taken possession ot ail that part of the State . of Massachusetts, situate East:of tenohscot river. The British Plenipotetitiaries have invariably referred to their Government every note received ffoin. us, and waited the .return of their messenger beforelhey have 'transmitted to us their answer, and-. the whole tenor of the correspondence ; as well as The. Ina:Hier in which it has been conducted cat the part of the British Girt - eminent, .have concurred to convince us, that their object ltas_ been -delay. Their motives tor this policy we.presittne.tohave been to keep the alternative of peace or a pro tracted war in,their own hands, tmtil a general. arrangement 'of Etircipectit affairs should be • ae cOmplisht:diat the Congress of Vienna, and until they could avail theniselves of the advantages, which they have anticipated from .the imecess of their arms, during the present campaign in America: • • Although the Sovereigns who had determined to be present at the 'Congress of - Vienna have been - Mre'ady serer,' weeks assembled- there, it • cfcles not appear by the laSt atlvicts ftrtiir that place that the Congress has been fotinallv On the contrary, by a declaration front Chu Pleiii• pOteutiatics of. the Powers, who' were parties to the Pea&of Paris of 30th May 'last, the opening of thi! Congrc3s appears 'to - have beim :postponed to the Ist of Novemher; A Memorial is . said -to have been . .present'ed by "the French Anibassador Talleyrand, which it is declutch that Fiance baying returned tn, her boundaries-'in 1792, -can recognize none of the aggrandizeincnts of- the Other 'great': Power:, of Europe sine 'that period, although not intending to op?ose'thetti by war. These circumstanCes'indicate that-the new basis' for the politi , L.ai - system of - Europe will sro settled as had _her ii eXpeeted:•• Theprin-; ciplethus assumed - by France is very extensive :in its effects, and opens a field for negotiation to - rich wider than had been icinticipated. We think it does not promise an aileet of-immediate tran+ quillity to this Continent, and that it Will discon cert particularly the measures which Great: Bri tain ;Etas been tuking - with regard , to -the future destinationof this country, among others, and to which she has attached apparently much import ance.—We hive the. honour to be, -with great re. spect, Sir, your very hamble servants, • • J. QUINCY. ADAMS, . JONA. RUSSELL ) J. A. BAYAItI), A. GALLATIN. H. CLAY; . No. EX.—BRITISH NOTE. [From the British to the American Minister.; October 21, 1813 _ _ IThis Note commences by ackuowledgiiig the receipt of one from the American Plenipoteiitiarii:si, of the l'3th October, nolifyin,} . .; their accepstiitiee the article Which hail been proposCd by tlie4iritish Commissioners, on the subject of the pacification and rights of the Indian nations and' declares their willingfiess to wane the advantage to which they (the British), think they were fairly entitled of,requiring from them the first projet of a treaty -The note- then refers to the following points, 4 .whicki, in the opinion of his Majesty's,Govern went, yet remain to he adjusted - Wien respect to the f orc ibl e ' se i zure of mariners ,frotu on board : tuerchUnt-xessels on the high sca, .awl.the right,of the Ilng,of Great ,Britain toth i e allegiance of all his native subjects, and with re- Apect to the maritime rights of. the British the,undersi , rned conceive, that a-fter.theptv i.i ,tensions ,sertetlby the Govertimient of - the Unit6l states, a more satisfai:tory, proof of the couctli:-:1 atory spirit of his - ' 4 , ,,jajesty's Goyernment .eatitiot .he given, than, by nut- requiring:any stipulatiOn on those subjects, whjh, uulu►rttint in themselves; no 'longer., in consequence (it the, A naritimepacifiCation of,Europeoroduce the same. ,practieal resuhs. ,Ott the subject of tfte.lllls-. •ries, the unders4. - ,ruca expressed.-with: so mitgit: f ran kness, at ; the 'conference. airt,atiK ic;ft!; the views .. of tiCeir S.i9vtitunient, that they colisidi:c any further , olkserVaCons 00 that. topic as , ininece:,- .sary at the pre-ent On the, trie - stion of the boundary (1e;. 1, 1ft,:.3,1.111e ..daminiiiiqA of J i i;Majestyrtivilti i il Stites;:t i tie untleTsigit - eal -: a - reied to expect fyout the discnssiott"which this .4itbjeCt hail' aireaty undcr gone,lthat the . Nort4 l- 3V,eslero bOnt lll 4 . l , the fake of the Woolli to. the fll 155ipp.i (th,e intend ed arrangement : if 1 will be admitted wiol-, out objecticiti.• • in to- other buundmic-,.; etii potelitlArle3 -I.ltrir It - ott of Angust th-24th,..ai!peared in sonic ucasure ; tee object to,tlic -propnsition , , then made by the under- signed, :as nut being • the - basis Of - rib/ possiittis, 'The undersigned are;wiiiiivg to treat Oi th - at subject to well modification as mutual conv'e 'nience may be foplid to require ; and they trust that the Auierican Plenivitentiaries will'sbew by their ready acceptance of this basis, ..that they duly appreciate the , moderation of his Majesty's -.tiovertituctitin so far consulting the honour and fair pretensions ,of the United States, as in the •relative situation of the two countries; to autho- Tise such a proposition. The ; Undersigned avail • themselves of this opportunity to reneW - to the American Plenipotentiaries the assurance of their - high consideration. (Signed) (lAMBI VR; H. GOULBORN, WM. ADAM. ;No. X.—AMERICAN NOTE. [From the American to the British Ministers.) OctoLer 9.4,1914. 'the Undersigned have the honour to acknow-- ledge the receipt of the Note of the British Ple nipotentiaries of the 21st instant. Amongst the general observations which the Undersigned, in tbeir_Note Of the,.T4th August, made on the pro positions "then' brOught forward' °trete part of the British Governnsent; they remarked that those propositions were founded 'neither on. the basis of nii prissidetis, nor on. that of stutus an4e But so far were they'frinn suggesting the uti poui delis as the basis on which they were disposed to treat, that in 'the same Note they expressly stated, that they had beetr instructed, to con clude a peace on the- prit -iple of both parties r e :.to t ing wfiatever territory they might. hate .taken, The Undersigned 'also declared, in that Note that they Lad no authority to cede any part of the territory of Jhe linitctl 'States, and that to no stipulation to that elleetwould they subscribe; and in the Note of the 9th September; after hav ing shewn that the basis of uti possidetis, such as it was known, to exist at the commencement of the`negociation, gave no. claim to his Britannic Majesty to cessions of territory founded upon the right of conquest; their added, Oat ey en if the chances Of War should give to the British arias a momenta's posssion - ot - flier parts of thelerri tory of the United't;tates, such erws would not altertbcir Views with tcgard 'to teims of peace to Which they would give, their cimsent: only repeat thos e de . 'lice Unders!gned'can now claraticins,, and decline treating upon the basis of uti poSidetis, or 'upon any other principle involy-; iug a cession of any part of the territory of the United _States. As they have Uniformly stated, they can treat only Upon the principles of a mutual ycStoration of whatever territofy may:nave been taken by either party. From this principle they cannot recede, and the Undersigned, sifter the re :pcated decl . aratior,i of the British -Plenipoten tiaries, that Great Britain had no view toacqui sititmi of territory:in this Negociatinir, deem it necessary tt) add; that the utility of its cooti. motoce depends on their adherence to this join- ciple. 'rite Undersigned Navin .declared in their Note of 21st August, that, although instructutl and prepared "to enter into an athicahle discitiision of all the points, on which differences or unevilainty had existed, and which might hereafter tend-40 interrupt the harmony of the two countries, they would .not make--the conelusion' of the .peach at all depend. upon: a sueeessful result of -the discus*ion, and having since agreed - to , the - preliminnry arti cle proposed by th•thitish .Goverhntent, had be-,, lieved that the. Ncgociation, already-so, long.pro-.. tracte4i, ...could not be brought to an early conclu sion otherivise'ilian by the communication,. of n. project, embracing all the other specific ,proposi . Lions w s hich Great Britain intended to offer. They. repeat their kegnest in that respect, and will have: . no objectionAu a, simultaneous exchange -of- the, projcts of both purties.—This-course: will bring fairly into dikwssion the other topics embraced 'in the last .note of tbeißritish Plenipotentiaries, to which the Undersigned have thought, it unneces sary to advert at the present tinse.--TheUnder signed renew to the British , Plealpinentiarics the. assurance of their high consideration. . (Signed) -J.• QUINCY AP.N.?O, J. RUSSELL. J. A-BAYARD, 0..11.1...11 IN. • H. CLAY, No. XL...—Copy of a Letter from the American Commissioners' t 6 the Secretary of State, dated, • • Ghent, Oct. 31, 1814. Sitt,--The detention of the 'Chauncey at Os tend; etiableS us to - send the 'incloSed Note from the' iritish Pleniptitentiaries, which we have just received. . . No. MI.—BRITISH NOTE.—From -the British to the Amer rican .Micvistcrs. October M. The Undersigned have the hon Our to acknow r ledge the .receipt of the Note addressed to theut by the Anictie r att Plenipotentiaries on the 24th inr stain,. in which they object to the, basis of uti posr prolioed, by the nndersigiled, as that op whichthey are ,to treat in regard to paq of the boundary between the dominions of his i\la" jest y and tinise. of the. United-States. ;\niericau Pleuipoteniiariesin their Note of the 13th imtant, tequested the undersigned t? coininutijciite them the projet of a treaty, em bracing all the points.in§isted on by Great Britain, engaging op their part to deliver immediately after a eoim i , pvojet,4s" to all the articles to which they might not..agfee - , and as to all the subjects deemed material by the . United States, and omitted in the proj the Undersigned. . The Uiniersigned were accordingly instrunted to waive the question of etiquette, aura the advantage Nirltiehiniight reknit from receiving the first commit . nication,, and cpnlidiugin the engagement of the merican Plenipotentiaries communicated in their . Notes of the 21st lust, all the points upon which they are itistNeted to insist. - .,. : ;flie,Anierieau 'Plenipotentiaries hav'e objectc'd to one essential part of the projet Alms cOlinnimi czfied, but before the Undersigned can enter into the dostnission of this objection, they ninStrequire , from the Ainirican 'Plettipoientiaries 'that; '..pkii suant to their engageMent, they wrill deliver a con 7 tra-raojet, Containing then- objections' to the points submitted by the Undersigned,- together with a ht at e ut of such further points as the ICToverwrohit. -of tie Unitesi !States (Jnsititt t.) •be mate pal. • . • , The I.llidelOgned. Are. authorised cn, ; t rite4- k!:ts tincity, tii t the tide n 4. fu rite. ocitieailon and rights of theludad Natiint's having, they have' brought forward itt'thvit Note Alt tlee 21st instaat, ;411 , -the- propoitioils they _have to. .offer. have nu outlier deivands to: wake, no other stiptiLitioos.on ‘c=hick they are. iost meted to insist, and they ate empowervd,to sign a I . teaty 'of Peace totth with io coin °Entity with those stat ed in their former Note. , . Thelitidtirsigued•trust,:therefore, that tiltes.Adtte-: rican Plenipolcutiaries xxill no longer- hesitate-to ' bring forward, in the forth-of -articles, wive as:. they 'nay prefer,. those specific: proposi tions upon xtiltich they. arc empOwered.to;,sign Treaty of Pearce between the -two,eottotries• , The Undentigned avail theinselves'ofthe , ptesert , opportunity tc.l renew to' the . - Pleniputentiaries.of • the Elnited Sties the assurance of their high con sideration. (Si-4 d) C;.1...\1•111ER 11. 60L:LBU1tN. WM. ADAM. The reading tif the above documents, which occupied the ren irinder of this - day's session, was heard with the 4epest attention, and the latter, papers, as well a the first, were read over a se cond and, some it third time. After the reading was finished, sonie conversation-took place as to the number of these documents Which it wouli be proper to print, whether the usual number of 5000. In the course of son-te retnarks in favour of the latter titimbir, iMr. Pickering took occasion to say that the letters of our Ministers displayed an ability which wits honoitrable to them. In the end 5000 copies were ordered to be print ed, and the House Aoljourned. • HOUSE OF REPRESL`NTATIVEs; Tll.l rtsixti, Nov. 24. BILLS . , The House resolved itself: into a Coinniittee• on the several Tax Bills. '1:1,:a. for layiti3 a day on distilled lic i tiors Was.first talieti up. V at i u us a melalltients were cia,oe,. and the hlutdis filled. SATURDAY, NOV. `26., ported several ath e nd inen t s t o Th 6 Ilunse resolved itself into a liniututtie on the Tax Bill, and ( t u t', tninic,tic disiilled liquors, and the Bafter ro'e surd the Bill war, finally ordered to k engrobsed for a tliiitl'rcading: NONl.)kli., "..ti OV. 2S . NATIoN - Ai-1 3 AN':. .... Mr. Low:Cnr,.., of South Oaroiina, from the Select Com mittee, to.Whicnti WaS eilliillilititti Ow ,iii to incotpurate the Subscribers to the Banls of the United States, reporteA„ Tinit the Committee bad had sant li,il undtnr cmisidrrati , m, but nut , hawing brut, able to disc...set a ,, .; nwairs•of uniting vpithioits en the , subject; had therefore (lift:tett lain to report the Bill without aiio,ialnient. he et insideralion of the Bill. The. Fitni-e 04,ceected to t 11 1 , qui:,!,..,.:: 0,1, - fritilic when the Bill was reterred to a Se lect Coun::;ts., aow 1 etairred, uti a noilion Of Mc. t ia,tolt, - to strike out /4 . ,:,/ anllitnis (the proliosed capital. of the Bald.; and insert truest,. , . , , . . . This tuto.i .!: „ as immediately rlevidod without ile;.ate. . Fin the motion, i;r• f tigairrst it, ts.i. •,..' Mr . . LOWNDE-s then moved to amend the Bill, by •st.: i1,i , ,,i , out fifty,ttml laserting.fltirty milli.sfis, .. Fur tilt! motion, 7f; a,t7iitist it O 7• ,So the 1-lonse dt-ternoncti to redlte the Capital of th e jl a nk tti thirty millitins. ' . • • Mr. 11.iNsuz., ,uf Maryland, 'then Moved to' striVe out the - first section o f the Bit!, which •he stappert , d by it s 11 pee.- of considerable length . ..iud Veil,. oit•tice. - . , "Mt. CALHOu. , :, of SOUtIE CarulitiC;futloWed 411. reply 141' 1 , 0n ,e pointSluf Mr.'llausuds ,peeet.,.arid in an ~ t ieigetie de-7 fence ,A the Bill. • • Puring the . speeches a tliest Geritlectleh ? bOtb fif,tht:in cv•vre called to urtiet !wire' tiiitil'une.. iP, t , .;e S , ,..e:.:ker, win. ...urcestly.- endeavoured to prevent the introdm. (ton - of persynttl. nut? 0' ititn the debate. , 'lt. (itcosveNoß, of : New 1.%;1ii., to-tt 'tool the f1.)0f,. and- matte an animated' spier li in hii liappiist quatin...l . :Rain:A.lw • Dill, as it now stood, and giting tio...prt...hprenco ti , the &h t. 0 0 g i na lirrcparted by the.Cunnuitter . of Ways :and Ntrao‘ , .. After a few remarks Irocu M.. NlAruNt and - ythe. : .ls ' la the, tiffl'e t.% if striking out the 'firsf seetiUn of.tle bill, whi..l , •sonte" appeared to think woulahP.Ve the el eat to destiny the hill, .- Mr. liatisos, to:save difficulty in that respect, withdrew his motion ti: strila. , tint. the hest Sectiol. of the Bill: Mr. JoussoN'then' dcniantied the . 0 - eririus. question (Which , pfecludes all further amendment - as well .as debate), which demand was iccoyded by n vote of .654 tl . /.5,9, - The., previous question was then. put to the following form; ri.z. " Shall the main question he now put-?" and deeided,by Yeas and Nays- as follows: .., . . - For the previous question, 75; As.;;lin.st. 4,1;7. ... .. . The, requiiite number laving required t lie tuaiii question to be put, it waN put on the cogrOsing the 11,11. fur a thud ie:_oling; and wits (Welded aPfollows :.--..-Yeas, 49 ; Nays, 104. So the !louse ekeided that the Bill should not be read a third time; in othce Nrortis, tb;it it should be rejected. ANOTHER HOAX EXTRAORDINARY. During the whole of Saturday Bedford-row et hibited the same seene.which Lierner.'S-,street - did two years since. SOme•ntischievotts Wag.hail suit- moned,•.by two-penny post' letters, • nearly one halt of the tradesmen of London, to wait. upon the Rev. Dr: llArros, of llAforcl-row, with,va rions commodities in :,which they deal. At- an early.hour. on Saturday morning the family. were accordingly disturbed by the arrival of a hearse. and six horse' ' , with mourning, ,coaches .to cor respond. Shortly Afterwards, au. elegant post coach with six horses drove up : the horses and postillions Were decorated ‘vitly;favours, as if to carry into, -the countrv,.a new. married: enclitic ; . --Next came a post-chaise anti four, with the . same deecirations. Then followed several coffins, plaiA and ornantented-•=not forgetting :one ,patent , xer Ceptaelej of this kintk:or frail: mortality. -I` , ;•ow,and then a.solitaty one-horse chaise drove up to en liven the seene;ind a mob speedily collected. The 'boys cruelly added to the- mortification of the.dis!- •appointed candidates for the Doctor's custom, by pelting them with snow-balls,and.a general shout ftt - * exultation, accompanied by a torrent of those 'Missiles; generally burst forth as each fresVgud ,gt:Ort approaehe4.—Towards noon the,,higiter consisting of physicians, aceouchers „anti apothe&aries, in their splendid carriages, began ti) arrive, all stunmonedou the'saine ft hitless errand. The' scene, in short,'continued t dilate in the, even ing:; for the hoax seems to have been ,so contrivi cd, that the mischief should afford a whole day's sport to . the idle vulgar. •It is impoSsible to eon it:rate the Many aftieles olluxury , and -utility which were conveyed to the door question. The coal-dealers, and proprietors of post-horses titid chaises, seem, however ; to have been - !be thief sinfererS.• '['lie coal-waggons, in particular,- at one 'time, nearly' , blocked,-up the street. Several tradesmen, prudently returned with their wares, to-fore entering the crowd, having been inforni&l of what was ' going on by the 'numerous videltes, witielt were every instant going to,and returning from thestrut; of action. v c Ertl; J t'C' 21. ISIL , itom TITE 4, . . irorAr Guards, • ' ttre'fincett (Supliteutant; tho4th,it 3t. To be Knights cominatider, 'Most litniourabl - e vlih ta ri Oi-drr of ttik Both. • .- . Fnr Lieutenant Aieneral Ht , nry . ll'artl, • }{(§t.a'neurthiaiit=o,twotilt.i., F4in'n I;imitifnatrt-fieneral i am -Hoot to ith, • , „ , Read Lienten•mt..-lit•mer: , d ziousruicA, • For Colonel W. 11. Delancey, .Re:td C010:L.4 NV. H. De ',wavy. • Read COltsitel Benizaiiits D'Urkit.u. , • .1o1:11 Joitu iklacketn. • Fur - C.1,n,r1 LL 'Butz.. Jack:ion ' - Read Colonel R. Dow,"l,s3aelson. • •• Fur Lit otenant-Colonel Francii.D . O 2 V/411; Ittad ati.ntino.COPrzwi **rands it' () ! ..4r. F o r 11ai,i-tieneral ..S - i;;E : s : 4lpiai Baron Low, • Itta - adNl4Ol . -t it ;:t/ 41a roo . Low: . Fur Livutzi.ti,t-L.kai-el F. el. de llea.;k4A., head Lieutenant-Colonel P. A. 'tic Llcratbei g. Coiiiinissioni in tlic 2,1 Edinburgh Local Militia, signed tbil'Lurd.Lietictirit. , i'atrick Crichton, Eiq. to be Licuteii4lit-Cutonel-Couispandant: Jul►it Mowbray, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colima. James Denhahu, .E.sq, to be Major. BANKRUPTS. Robert. Whittle and Thoinas Lutwyche, Liverpool,' mer tu.stirrendil Feb. 6,7, arid March 4, at one, at the* Shakespear tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Alessrs. Leigh and Macon, New 'Bridge-street,, , Mr: Leather, Lord-street, or Mr. J. Murrow, Paradise-street, Liverpool. James King, of Wsport, 'Southampton, brazier, Feb. 1-5, - at one, 17, at _eleven, and March 4, at ',one, at tire India Anus Inn,. Go , port. ' Attornics, Wssrs..l_llcasilale, Atexandvi r , _ and liolme; New lon, .Loudon, or Mr. Cruickshank, Gos*- __:port. . . Clen'e Prior, Srurcestershiref, hutches, Feb'. 15, at fire, Ili,. awl March 4, at eleven, at the While 114 t Eveshanz. Attornic, Mr. Job n Stan Icy Swart, Staple Inn, London, or Mr. J. ll:Griffiths, Brod Away, Wori:es tershire: Henry Laneaster, Dudley, Worcestershire, shoefnaker, Jan. :27, at tel,, 28, and Mardi 4, at - twelve, ,at the Sturk-Ta . Attorney, INIr. Gem, New-street, Birmingham. • . •-• • • • . , Sonniel Nitition tlie'youriger, I)Oek,' Devonshire, silversmith, Feb. -3 , 4, .March 4, at cieven,-at Phelps's Itoonnip Doels. Atturnies, Mr. Itichard Battye, (;trance:}-latle, Mr. Smith, Ply Mouth Dock. • .• . • Credifun,•.Devonshire, tanner, Felt. 7,8, and XI:lei:11'4, at eleven,. attlti. liarnstliple, Inn, Exeter: At tornis, Austice anil \\*right, King's Bench .' linter '1 t :,lrle or r. Furlong, Exetee. • • ' John Portsmouth, .iewetler, Feb-2, at two, 3", at one, and I%;:tr_cla 4, at eleven, at the Fountaita lint, Portsmouth. -Attor..ties,', Messrs. Collett, Witnllt.trir 41: , i Collett, Chancery-litue, or Mr. (i.:l. Callaway, Polls inoutlt. • ' ' ' ' (3reen, Norwich, timber-merchant, .1"an.28 at Fe'''. 3, at four, and March 4; at Six, at ttie . Mnids , litc3d Atturnies, I%lessri. Sttaartt and Stiii:imx. • Nurwi:li, or Messrs. 'Atkinson anti %S ides, Chaucery-,.. London. l - Al:rat:am I. ) : . e:eott-strect, t;oodtnart's-liel:I•;, • nu.i.;;l:ant, Jan. 23,' Feb. - 4; and Marrtr 4, - at' twelve, at, / • Cnildhall. Attorney, Mr..-Bennett, George , stre‘t, DK • • M:lies. - • : • - . • - i.'addington„, Jan. -24, .;i, and Mardi 4, at ... tetr, - at: Guildhatl,. Loudon. • ▪ Messrs. Auttrey aird - Curtig, Ll'ook's-court, cuirsitor-st:eet, London,. or ,slessrs. Leighton- Bedford. Wi•11;; ; ;,,, i:onhey, Nev.. Liond-street, jew;l - W•r. .Jan., 24, Stf .Th/:1 NlArcit 4, '4 twelve, .at Attornry, Mr. Or , cell, f)x,focil-strect. - • • • . Saint: Alary,•Dor,:etsliiie, at 27. - and Mareh•4,..at'Aert, , :tt (;*corge. I Inv, 11 ,a1 1 ,9r.1e Minster. Attorney, Mr. John Jelikyli , .•, - • • • . • s,t••ne,,• Fularey, pc.clishire, fainter, W, Ana' •NI • • 1, ••• -1 i•lc at 'the Net!: • inn, .Ab:ngdun. • • • I /n s, Nelifon,- - T,11;-gravc-place,. •Loudon, , tiratram, .Atnagdon. . . , dotiti Benedict•llaitnetrll:trger ? v.:era:tut, Jun '24, al, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr,Coote, Autiti' t 1 .41-5. Jo.tin Planil - 4; i Packet -steerv,—Kent,. th , cen-, :it, and 111Arell.'4,;"at Attoracy, i rtioinzr. Parthat, Ptiilpot-lane ? ctial-inerLitaiit, Jan. 24 7 Feb! 7, and -March 4, at. tweilte, . Attorney, Wilel., Nicholas-lane, Lorottard-itract. . . 'Lamb-street: ) . Spitil-stlitare.„ victualler, Jaw. • v.. 1, :J.l, ;1114 Match 4, ;A:1, ten, at Unitdtialt. Attorney, Mr" Lou. Tbon).i •4orti,,of Great 'rower . -street, Loudon, vi'ine . :ati qiirit-broker, Jan: '24, LI cievev, Feb. •t .ten; Atturtries, hiessrs: Itobinsuu mond, Austin Friars. Lllividends, &c. To-ix',ortokr.l DR:EADFUV MURDER AND ;SUICtLiE.—S most melancholy act •of Murder aivi Sui;7ide oeciurcd I nt .Saturday lost in the family of the'ReV. Dr. lteetOr"of St. George, ilanover-square.. A cook' maid in the family.:was Missing- from two o'clacg• until five in the evening, during which time ever place they could possibly think of was searclic4 for her, and she could not be found ; however , . at live o'clock, one of the grooms happening tOgil .up into the _hay-loft, over ; the stable, Was strUcl‘ . with the most.. shocking spectacle—that, of- th o unfortitunie woman stretched weltering in bet blood, 'with her throat cut frotirtar to - ear; atjd new' born male infant Iyhig mar bey, - also des with a garter_ tied round_ its neck, supposed to 1 ) 4 first stranuled by the unfortunate woman, befor she laid violent .bands on herself. The •bodie' were removed lo the NVorkhouse, "for the Coio' ner'-s Inquest.' Friday, the 20th instant, Benjamin Lambdia, driver of the hackney-coach, N 0.453. was, cool' mittedito prison, ,by the Hackney.coacli sioners.„ for fnurteen ,days, for having tetused to pay a• fine. set on him by, 0:e Cbmmissioners, fa( refusing to•carry a Gentleman in his coach fret' l OXford , S-ti:c‘ ti . t to Byde-park-.Corue ' ,C,, on the 1 3 (1j inst. attended,.with ,rude and contemptuous lie. ol vicar, The saute day the drivers of five othl hackney-coaches were 7onvicted, and paid the penalty, for being•absent troth their coaches, i ts .13vidge- srect, Blackfriats.,. , - . . • "On. Saturday evening, *bout six ,o'clock, baker was passing throuol Old-stfeef-road, was stopped and robbed of his watch, 84c. by tbrf -robbers, who were ; afterwards, taken .into, costoe , • BIRTH. On Tutsday last, jt. Brawham Biggin, the lion. Mrs.' .ward StQIII too, of a ,on. • • . . . .MARRIED. , . • „i f OQ'S;iftitilay, J. J: Wiiswi; Esq. a Pars:ct-street,Salisb' . firia: e, to NI iss Caroline-Paelunv, of Ittigatc, • ' .: _....,/ .• DIED. • . On, the lth inst.; in Chatharn-rlace,'Richard bt O the I tt li inst. athis house . , Chat lotte-square, Et.lini• o 7.l Ott 1 • Li•:til tin:: Right lion. Franck. Lord 5e 361 . 1. 11 0 ' liarUn Slael.enzie, ut Kintait, his Majesty's Lieutenant a ckintity of Ross.. • • . . r. f On Ft iday night last, %.7obtirn-place, Anne, the IAI F. eV, •Esq. of the4;enerall'Ost-Othee. • • On., the. I•itii . 'at Edinburgh, William Creec . hp E.,0k.,511er, arid 1at0.../.ls.td•Provest ek-hattity. • -• 14)NlION Printed by .1. B. I',III.STA IRS, No.', (' r' t roO f 'buildifies: and published by W. A. SCRIPPS,' of - Stlartil ; wherc S, Lettcrs :pvst;paid),&c, must be atitio=