The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-05 00:00:00

IMPPAUAL PAULIANIENT. nousr. OF C0111.M . 01• - ::4; Tv DAY, APRIL 4 `Str.:MCMMOND I,re.l;sitk. , .l ' a Pc.titiot; fr.•ll;7liunkeid, , 2gain%l the Scotch .Ttlry A Petition tr, ii r sainc tiarct tva.s pre;enteil fronilehleeti. A Vetiti,m was presentett limn the nigh Stn.:rid' atilt Gr:ind 51.0 . y of the ('entity ni I,4ncostel', praying that the (:oiiiity It„t e Bilrrn;zht into 4 low. Th e F Urv izn Wine Duty'Bid %vas ordered to be read a third T:Alrs•ct•ty next. _ 'oii ittt a tke Seamen's Wills Bill *as postponed to tlAa.l :Jay se'uniglit. A ...rAti froni ttie London Flour Company presented an Account of Itucipts anti Payments, pursuant to an Order of the IL.!,e. The farther consideration of the Report on the Count• Rate DitL - w,ls postponed to rvidaY nest. The frith To.bittico Importation Rill was - read a second time, ::nil ordered to be cointoit”.4l to-morrow. 'rite Committee on the Southern Whale Fishery Bill was postponed till to-morrow. ASSIZE OF BREAD. Mr. FRANKLIN LEWES rose to move for a Com mittee to inquire concer.ing- the Assize of Bread in the City of London. He said,- that when the Corn Bill had been before the House, the Repre sentatives of the City of London had so often and so positively asserted, that the result of the Bill would be to raise the price of the quartern-loaf to 16d. that nobody in the House bad ventured to contradict it. He thought that a good 6%1 nay be attributahle to the Assize Laws - of the City of London, for in many places where there was no assize, the loaf was'cheaper than in London. In Birtnrogham, when wheat ut-is 655. the quarter, the i at o f th e qua li tv of what ;vas called " Stan dard Wheaten Bread," was only 84d. He therefore • tvould - wish for further information on the subject, for peilhaps much may be owing to the manner of taking the assize. By. the ancient assize law, passed in, the reign of King John, the assize was taken from the average price of wheat. By an Act passed in 1797, the assize was taken in Lon don front the price of flour, and to the change much of the e‘il may he owing. He concluded by [roving for a Select Committee to enquire into the different laws concerning the Assize of Bread in London, and to consider whether it be expe client to continue the Assize as it is at pieseut taken. Mr. G. ROSE said, that great advantages may arise front the Committee ; but that he thought there was much misunderstanding relative to the mode of taking the assize. He did nut think nor believe that taking the assize front the average price of wheat would !mice the quartern loaf cheaper than taking it from dour. • He never ad mitted that the tvirtern loaf should be Is. 4d. when wheat was 80s. The Motion was agreed to, and the_Cgrutnittee appointed. PRESENT CRISIS. Mr. WitITEREAD ro3e and said, that an Address to the mice Regent had been voted by the House before' theholydays, praying for the production of certain Papers riative to the proceedings of Con gress. hose Papers, however, had not yet been laid betok,e the House. Ile had understood from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that a Message from the' Prince Regent respecting the present state of affairs would be brought down to-morrow (this day) ; but as some Members conceived, that the Ugh Hon. Gentleman It.id mentioned Thurs day, he should be glad to.know on which of those day b the counnunicatiun would be made. Utt the rime the Chancellor of the Exchequer was not iu the, House, but entered immediately afterwards, Mr. Whitbread reprared his question.] 11, Cif ANCELLOR of. the Excit2stuett said, that the Papers to AVilich the Hon. Gentleman had al luded were ready, and would hive been presented yesterday if his Noble Friend had appeared in time. As to the ,message trout the Prince Regent, it would probably be communicated to the House on Wedneiday. Just at this period, Lord 'Castlereagh entered the House, When Mr. 'Whitbread repeated his question respecting the Papers, and bekgld to know, whether the message front the Crown would be delivered for certain on Wednesday. Lord CASTLERAGH stated, that with respect to the papers, he had merely left the [louse in order to enquire whether..they had arrived. He would, Lowever present the Papers on the Slave Trade, and some other Documents, that evening ; and those relative to Genoa, in the course of the week. The 111essage from the Prince Regent would be Vrought down on Thursday, in order to be taken into consideration on Friday. In consequence of this arrangement, it Would be necessary that the American Question should be postponeafrom ursda v to Tuesday. Mr. XV 7 'IIITBREAn then said, that when the Noble Lord produced the papers, the House would see whether they contained that full information which the Address retpxsted. COITIIOL.DS. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR rose in pursuance of a for- Ilacr ?mike, to more for leive to bring in a Bill lot reran vibe, certain difficulties in the disposition of . 'Copyhold and 'Customary Estates by will. lie at the ',mile tittle remarked, that this BiII did not tend in the least degree, to lessen the fee of the superior Lord, but merely to comply more effec tually with the Will of the testator. The motion was put and azreed to. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. Serjeant I,3Esp postponed his motion rela tive to the repeal or the above Act, till the I Ith inst. Sir S. Rom! LLY presented a Petition from-cer tain Debtors confine(' in the g tof of Lincoln, in f a % onr of 4he above Act. Ordered to lie on the table._ Air, Ross moved for a Committee to inquire into the operation of the laws relating to _the gm:aging of wine in the Port of London.—Or d.:i ed. ESCAPE OF BUONAPARTE. Mr.FEEYMANTLE, See; tbeNoble Lord (Cas a , - Ash) iii leis plaCe, begged tp ask, whether any meas 4 res hal been adopted by the Govern- Of tLis country to prevent the escape of Biwaartr , e from the. Isle of Elba ? I,,r)rd CAsTLERF...Gii, in a COW tope Of voice, replied, that he tuiderstood cruisers bad been sta 7 ti( , be , l off Oral Is:and. 6ome tiwe afterwards, ?Jr. C. W. WY NE. Ord. limleroo o d our naval olliceis in the .11.1ethterraneau stattd, that if they ever saw tluonaparte at SPa , ttlev !raft no auttorityto terfere, with or interrupt 1 in ogress, and there fore he wizihed to. know whether that st4temeht Was correct ? Lord CASTLEHEAQH Said, that he did not tnetta to argue the question. WYNNE added, that he cliff not ask the Noble Lord to argot, but to di;swer his question. No answer was made. HUAI! FINANCES. Mr. V. FerzoF.aAr.n moved that the several Re. ports from the Committees on Public Income and Expenditure of Ireland, and the several Accounts and Papers presented zo the Ilous e i n 1813,1814, and 1815, reiatinglo the Public Income and Ex penditure of Ireland, be referred to-a Select Com mittee, and that they be directed to inquire and report to the House what has heels,, during the last 24 years, ending the sth day of January, 1815, the increase and redemption of the public funded debt of Ireland, and what was the stale and' amount thereof on the said day ; what has been the progress of the permanent revenue of Ireland during the same period, and what may he the expected future annual produce of the taxes now existing in that country ; what has been the total expenditure of Ireland in each year of the same period, distinguishing the amount expended on account of the joint expenditure of (ire-At Bri-• lain and behold, or which •may 'appear' to be still. due on that account, and what was tile amount of the unfunded debt and demands outstanding and unprovided for in Ireland, on the sth of J.- ntlitry, '1615. And liketa'ise to• tithe .into their consideration the accounts relating to .the trade and navigation of Ireland during rite same period, and report the same to the House, together with, their observations upon the whole matters referred to them. • Sir J. NEwpote:r considered that the object of this motion was to defeat thewhole of his labours . o o that subject. Many doctonetilS were Still vt ant ing.to enahlig the'llonse to judge of the state of the Irish Finances ; but if this . Motion was to be carried, he should consider himself discharged from all further exertion's. The House, however, - migh:, test assured, that . unless they cool:11,611y examine into the evils, and trace them to their sotiree, it was iu vain' to hope that proper reme dies COhld be applied. Mr. WILLIA'3 , I F'ITZGERALD said, that the Right Hon. Baronet should not have accused him 'of in tending to defeat his object before he had heard the whole of the motions read. Alany of t;:e per sonS' included in the Committee might be those whom the Right lion. Baronet himself would have named. •He (Mr. F.) did not wish 'to clo a k the state of the fi nances o f Ireland, nor to shriiik from investigation. If any persons could be more anxious than others for inquiry, it nitiq be those .who were not responsible when the evils com plained of had existed. As to the repot is before the House, lie begged to inform the Right lion. Bart. that, in the most impurtant branch of the revenue, the Lord Lieutenant had recommended the Prince Regent to place at the head of the board the Gentleman Who had framed them. JoHN NEWPORT and Mr. FITZGER'ALD mu tually explained, and the_ following Committee Was appointed for to-morrow : Mr. Vesey I'iizgerald, .Mr. Chancellor of the Diehl:coo, Sir John Newport, Mr. Peel, Lord Castlerear,h, Sir George II Hill, Mr. Grattan, •Mr. Husisson, Air. Wilberforce,- Lord. Binning, My. D. Giddy, 'fir. Ponsonby, Mr. Wharton, Right H , 41. Elliot, Mr. Charles Lon ,4, Mr. 11:tukr,, Tierney, Sir Henry rartien, Me.' c. Grant, Lord Des Art, Mr. Quin. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, Fai »AY MORNING. We are assured. that the equipage for the Ein prs, left Versailles on. the '27:h inst. Letters from Rome, dated the I , lth, say--" The PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. . 1 Neapolitan troops w hi c h surround us are begin . Lord CASTLEREAGH brought.up several papers, ; Wild; to march. E ver y t hi ng annottces some „ ••• en relative to the Sl a v e T ra d e , an d to the treaties terpnze." The Prince of Wagram is not - gone to England. between Great-B r itai n k i n d A ustr i a , R uss i a, Pius sia, 'Sweden, and Denmark. • • . That Prince gave in his resignation to the King at Menin, and proceeded to Bamberg to s e e k his wife Mr. PoNsoNtiv , begged t o k now , w h et h er t h ere were not some other papers ? He wished, robe STRASBL/RGH, M IRCH 27 . --Th e Duke of ...klbu informed why•those relatin g 't o L or d Win. Ben- and children. - • fern is gone to Paris. thick were n ot presente d . SEDAN, MARCH 26.—There is nothi ng new i n Lord CAS TLEREAGH rep li e d , t h at t h e papers re specting Genoa should. be laid before the !louse this town: The publie;:feeling - i s excellent here. in the course o f t h e wee k . Some individuals spread re p orts o f the approech The Irish Tobacco Duty Bill, and the Irish Custom puty of foreign troops, hut no one believes them.. Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to be cuinuitted LILLE, AiAnCit 27--Eotlitisiglbi is at its height On Friday next. The Highland Roads Bill was read a second time, and or- among the_ troops,. attl is participated , by an inn= dered to be Co inw i ttu d on t h at day foitnigin. mense Majority of the' inhabitants. Pie obstl• ii l nacy • of o f a Wmistllß ll i n retaining-the decoratio4 SUBSIDIES. Mr. HAMMERSLEY moved for an Acconnt of all Sums of the lily produced !lie only quarrel. The set who' Money paid by. Great Britain, by way of Loan or Subsidy, to to followed th e C ounts 'de Lile and•Arif)is hav e not Foreign States, holt t the einumeueenient of the ye ar 1793 1514, distinguishin g the times when they were paid, and b j j been paid • they sell their horses, clottteg, and whom the,. were received. ... • baggage for food, and . nre ietlfriling- tc) pads, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that all payments to F ore i gn States were specified in the annual ;lc-, some on tout, oth ers b y th e publie vehieles. counts that had been deliver e d to the House. lu . VALENCIENNES, M ARC H 26 . — ' This &ill:3111111;- mi.. lIAMMERSLE e- R Y hoped that thi?,,ht Hon oura bl e - - interrupt- extremely ito:wtant. Gentlentau would'not o bj ect to his titiou. The pape r was cations with Brus S el s a p pear to be _ ed. The Hanoverians wh o are ,on . the line' Mr. ROSE• c ,,, ;cc. .4 e d that it would be very difficult t o fur- permit Frenchmen to enter, but . do not •perinit nish the account. There were words in the motion which mi e 'llt in e l tu t e •p rov i s i ons , them to to return. The Gen e r a l s d o 'Mt 'Seem tee . Air. HANDIENSLEY mean t money or bills only. depend on the Belgians ; they send t h en ; into th e I , The motien was th e n c arr i e d. rear, and place the Hanoverians . in frOnt. ll' A new writ was urderetlfor th e B oroug h of East Grinstead" the Belgic soldiery who ser ve d ' A in the Fre nc h in the room of James Stephen, Esq. wh o had a ccepte d the chtitera Ilu n d re d s .—Adj ourucd , armies retain th e i r o ld attachment to the.Einpe- ; . ror ; in many towns they have uttered cries of nee Napoleon! and a number have joined the first French posts. SAVENAY, MARCH - 26.—,M. de Coislin had been authorised,to raise a battalion in this distriet. A curian number of Nobles received - powers from him to form volunteer corps. They -reckoned upon from 2to 3,00t1 men. On the 2 , lth the Sub- Prefect was required to give up . a depot of nuts . kets quite new this he firmly resisted. About ten the sonic night, M. de Cnislitt received news from Paris : in a moment he threw tip his com mission, and shewed no other wish but to return to his estate in Anjou, and there live in tranqUil lity. This- resolution immediately disorganised all the assemblages. All the volunteers have re turned to their ponies, declaring loudly that they were happy in relinquishing projects - which au gured no success. DOLE, Mnitcri 25.—The public feeling 'in the department is excellent. Sotte RoYal* Admini strators endeavour still tv corrupt it, but Cannot succeed. SINGULAR PHENOMENON.-WhilSt the Lady Lottis4 packet, Captain GIBBON, which arrived at Falmouth cm Sunday last from the Brazils, was on her voyage home, her decks, spars, sides, &c. were suddenly and completely covered (in some places to the thickness of half au ineb) with a yellow dust. An explanation ,of this extraordi nary circumstance has been attempted, by sup posing it to be the effect of a violent eruption of a volcano on the coast of Africa, although the packet was . at least one thousand miles distant from all land when the event occurred. Yesterday an inquisition was taken by Mr. HODGSON,' Coroner for Middlesex, at the King's Head, in PAddington, on the body tit a man (name unknown) who was found drowned in the -Canal, on Saturday. He was dressed in a blue coat, yellow buttons, buff waistcoat, and dark velveteen breeches : he bad a hill- fur carpenter's work done, in Short's Garden in his pocket, but without a name.--Verdict, fuund drowned. Yesterday a Gentleman, whose name we under stilnd is FRENCH, and a resident -at Edgware, was riding a saddle horse- on the Tyburn road, which by sonic means had started, and tua,:e a sudden spring, by wOielt he was thrown out of the saddle, and, melancholy to relate, killed on the spot.—" The holly was removed to the IVindcttill pnblic house, where it remains for the Coroner's Inquest, which will be held this day,. ESTAIRES, (DISTRICT,OF lIAZEBROFK) MARCH 25.—On'the 24th himmt; at six in the evening, the Duke of Ragusa, General. Lanri s ton, abou t a score of Gen era l s, and 200 horsemen of th e household troops of th e Co m a de Lille, escorting the Count d'Artois an- Duke de Berry,,arrived at Estjtires, Where they stopped aud took refresh ments. After six or eight hours' repose they left thiit town, taking their rout() for Nieukirk, Se. PRE Ve tl pAMIIR. MARCH 31,-- , ;•We — are ossueed tbflt iii 3 Majesty has given the Eagle of the Legion of Hollow. to an inhabitant of Lyons, One of the Cavalry National Guard of that city, 1 he) offered alone to escort the Coma d'.Artois, when that Prince was obliged to retire. To him who has ex perienced peat reverses, it belongs to es intate lity in misfortune. The formation of a camp of 40,000 - men near Beauvais is spoken of. It is said, that the Officers of the Mint are so busily employed in miking the pieces of twenty banes, that four millions will be in circulation within a week. We are assured, that the Emperor, in speaking of the libels which have been published against hitn,:elf, observed, .that the only reparation he could r.-quire was, that •their authors should_ in - future neither write any thing good of hi.►n nor ill of the Bourbons. Marshal Ney left Paris three days ago, to in spect and command the line of 'ganders. - The precipitate fall of the late Government did not prevent its agents from becoming guilty'of spoliations of every kind : valuable effects; plate, diamonds, exc. belonging to the State, hare .been abstracted. It is now asserted that a sequestra tion ill be placed On the property of the respon sible agepts who participated in this pillage, and. -that of those who, having the power to prevent it, did nut. IM PER I AI, ).ECIIEE. Palace of the ThuNei ie.3, March 20, 1815. Emperor f the Frebei. We bare decreed, and do dter , e, a. follows Art. i. The regulations of Ow Ordinance of the l'3lll of May last; COUCCrillilg UUr thulrcrhal_Theatres, and th e ureters given oil the 2Sth of Decenmer last, for the suppression of the Conserer.tor of Musa:, are to lie reorded 2. The Commissioners avpoitited he us for our Ittiprial Til•atres ALM resume their functions, and receive pr,Vi sionally orders and instructions from our Great Charu'oerlain, Superiireiirtant of Theatres. :i. •1 lit, Director, I,:ispectors, and Professors of the Conscr s-itory of lluie •t,:t!l also resume their functions : the orga nisiition :tad administration of that estabiishioent shall he ed conforhiatily to- the import of our deres,rclative • . (Si:vied) ..' NAPO t,EON: By t .Emperor, The Duke ofilahS.l.NO. The Ilcmiteur contains a great number of con gratulatory addresses front the troops in"vari,nis parts of Pfaoce It has also addresses of the usual stamp from the Tribunal of first resort of the Department :if the Seine, hod trt;in the Fa culties of Law an] Medicine. It also coutaios the foll Owing Letter from Count D'Allonville,• Prefect ot the Dtpartment of La Crouse, to the Minister ot the Interior (Abbe Montesquiou) " Gueret, March 20, 1815. " Monse:gneur—There is so little enthusiasm in this coun -try (I have informed you, of this 11,114 ago anti-often), that I shall not collect more, perhaps, than 25 horse volunteers, and certainly not IWO on toot, should it he neces,try to form •thein, and render them moveable, wit hoe::: indemnities., The internai i t ice is very necessary. Yesterday we passed the first review ouch of the sedentary national !.viards and volun teers. In the morning a gr,oit many returned to their bomes without even speaking to mr. - Tficre'reinaiu duly '25 volnn teers. In a word, Sir, not Ling but ininie;- can enable Hie to retain people here iii readirwsi to no I lament it, .ati,l am Sorry t o see Si little enthusiasm. I endeavour, to warm them, but I do not succeed." ttj'al "Of rir_e written eleciaraiinns i'i7 Mr,7ot, to - ti meant b!e; the route tak en by t he Prlnce§ i§ t h 6 they proceeded toWards Nieukirk; ida winter of 1813, was!.he at the iti'W'T ec ‘ which desolated the district of ilitiebtock• BOUItDEA UX PAPERS; Pits intelligence has been, bipigh t the Barou - Yurolles, Mi n i s t er o f St a te. IP- , ~;eel et-11etr.y cominunii-ated it at a Meeting, e'" 11 :0 0 ' of the X!.mbers of th e Civil and 'Military , rities and the different . Coun e il s .-All the most. n o bl e d evote d nes•, and swor e ' 1°1; 0' obey an: 4 .- other orde rs t h an th ose of -IJ°"i':2° " The Departme n t s o f t h e ‘,'„,,th vow 0 4 Covernment un d er t h e Commia;td tit b ; sll°?°4 the Duke of Angouleme, have long pla ce d your. hope and your co" `` e 4l ls ' " Let us unit e a ll tails—redouble'' all e,/e, and bring into acti o n our p rotesta tions ' 4 ;1 1tile ll tion anti b o undl ess . attuc h tnew ; F r „, t ee b.• saved, and will preserve to posterity li c h r e t pendenee unner the Government of the kings. „vs,o lll ' (Signed) Baron DE ae' CP Bon/tie:tux, March 23. p r O f the tijr t u t tio i l (Here follo:xs an Order issued by •titt e LPefect, (Me regn; ations- of the Cietter,d Police for the Dryarta'(-die!'-',5 March q - consi s t , of sixteen articles, diretti ri gN,ti( ) :',. Prefects ;inn .Nia‘ors to assist • the. Officers of Guard .iii.esta;4!isiiing renlar military service, "%,-14,ii5.4.0$ exectiti,.in of the lioyalOrtlatmance of the nth, inelsuir&s ,of genera! sitfet!, examine pa"P': .. lo -c4 t ' iii strang.t.rs uinkr stisp;cious dealers and mantilictiir2rs of aims. to hire nti those in theii - rossession, pg g 14 0 ADDRESS OF THE COUNCIL GENF',RAL O. FARTMENT oF kt Gr:uosol';• 00 1 ' " Brave Volunteers Of the Natiolial ,;0:11 honour of the King and the ('Otiot l y is the appeal which virtue makes to CO such th e orde r o f tine d ds and you,. ‘,11111 11 1 4 1 O . the King, anti the cot nitlY" r tl' e is all which is m ost valuable of wiw re k 'e tl' e4 Divinity h a s cOnfided to• Frettioncn. 4- ":0 words, all bre a st s are an i mate d, a ll raised. Happy y ou th ! your f orce seco nds Y ° ° j il r ps r ray,e, aro your love for tlot I 'l of don : but doubt tint th e same '6 e bltrOS nt tx dearest interests are conh , le ti 1-41 I" ate in retutli, entrust -yours to' us. The good s ous , g'ood brothers, g o od littsb3l,'d tir~ ,7 good fathers; rely upon, a ll t h es e tuitil their duties tvill b e to us a Pl"inT'`'ilt:lt Our latudies are ext en di ng -r. they iiitertui"ib y'uirs : faithful Frenchmen, all fri eLl '' s King, henceforth forni 'only Onefiti" il Y' ° ' t t he is the father. Fly whither you arc 1-1(r its . J -I , l , iir l s.. ' s (" , ) 0 your ottitti:ve K n i t . o s t g e r st, 1 , : 1 7 1 :) ( 1 i n c i t • a he r ,v e 1.51 c 1 ittee:ll;Be biuthers of cons. ', es ' b l l V :a e ll 6 S lll4larel 1-11C :j: lOf r t i ll e [ e' u l-x'ci o : r t(t e i . l :::d r ilt ' l n : . e i ss -is • s u hjoi n ed. ar' ockiitional, pay and gratuities to_tiJe ` 7. : co ce , tiaras, beyond the rq" l3l. 311° -LONDONDERRY, MARCII 21 fes • tt' „Ilk' ~v ai li LIE N itY .1-11.1:4rEtt, Esq. W ,j t i, s co tch' t!- - i - i t i a strong p a rty, p a id au unexpeaca v. . s r oin ta ! e ,e ' wake hi the liallyinullaus-, a ll(' having St" the house, succeeded in apppelteuilii i g cruel ruffians concertted ill the inttri lxv 14'02,:otetdsHtaa'nstsoann,dvPlaw.,Asicoolii)61,yi.icL oi irlic t ; 3s l Perim was.founil s6;'etftvh.fil;e rollU tls L, F i s suspected u , • : , iu ti ), have 'been „^ have Hale b . ' 1:1;;I'l - . BIRTHS. y e ar' „ On Thursday; last, at She ri the LadY ° ' t hr 0 1 ' Sir ChtharkA Bowie • o f . . Ou e 2(1 inst. in ' Cliali dau- Fitzror s q tig :ii e' ig l loi‘ ei of Enieric E. Vidal, Esq;-oftttth-L:tirtt:vta' INavv, 3 ,,; C s., 4.; , , The saw , : g!a7t at Ash-grove, Keot, o f Esq. of a daughter. Yestorday, the Lady of James Hurtle. binie -On P tl i i " e ce r7 l .:t i l f o a f 4 F w e l b g r il u t a e r r y . , Balfour, of Piirjt Of a son. 10 . r of t t o --------- M A RH I t4:1). ' I . cat" - :, of - On Thursday laß't, at West Wickham, M, a ,i ° ,l a tigh te t ' 03 , Royal Horse Artillery, to Miss Fariioy, only f - t , Eiver: l l o° ,, - 5, late Sir John Fartial,y, Bart, of Wickli;im cou . svelpia . . 1 On. Monday last, at Newington Church, o i „ r i "rilliatii pi de, t,f i)erh, t0 . .10n . youngest daughter tii ' • , o ro 1.: % il e . s t t if urCi V a a y l , "* l ' N " ic " l ' l ' ola:T uiteSelby, Esq. c " .f "°l ' Lle''.s4 -- ---"" Miss Fiauees Waloisley, of Hantinf 'it2!! . __---- .41 I , ' ---------__ _. 'ciE 4qt ' . • . DIM). t tnsW'' f 54' On the 2d inst. at his house Leigh-street, B r ld 6t; th 3r 'e in hi,'s2(l year,Porttr, }:, -q• - t Imi L. f °l Oil the 21,st ult. Lt Barton, aged 72, • ca .d a nt c I, sto a Deputy Lieutenant, and Colonel 1;oroloa s ' • John f Regiment of North York Militia. • ' -' l l ' .' , r`' Lately at Round Green, near. Stapl eton, .., (1 ye id aged 10''. , , •, the 9 " ) ..r.;V e _ On the 24th ult. at Deepink St. James , l jto the het' age, - Catherine All uur . Sh e Was 101 )4 " .. her tzged fitther, (CO I _ CO 11 f e . NiO• 7 Vrs' LONDON: Print e d by J . B. cA ItsTAIR - Za 4 ,; . 01 "W l ', buildings; and published by SCU I .,.` r ,A6,401°. at the SUN - OFFICE, No. 11.2, Strand; ''',`bealo'' plants, Oi•dens,Lctturs (post-paid), &c. 1104 tiEPAitTMEN'I' OF THiGtROND Em THE PREFECT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF '" -E ur s RONDE TO THE PER SONS WI THIN 'Tr DICTION. e 01'. Inbabitaßts of the Department of tll- i L dti ronde—His Maje s ty, perceiving that a bat t icil;llll% stake place under th e wa ll s - o f P ar i s; and to avert front his capital, which has gii'en a l of many proofs of Rflection, the possible pillage and devastation, has Fete:Teti to wil l l. rot ti to the camp formed by the troo,,s Airic e , / a - p de; the torttesses of the Northern frontier. I r a te parted under the escort of his faithful and "" guard. . lIS " His paternal heart repressed the feeling of the Parisian National Goarth wished to brave every clanger ill f ce an b tx ce en King. jc p, " two Chambers prorogued by 11ls l a and 'Which are to ass2mble in the pl''e e ' o s l ) i shall be appo'nted by Majesty, I Jare•unaninto of; given him the most touchin tinionies 14. lac:butt:in and fidehr• g Cs 61 Challeefro her e 'T ~: (Af I If I ,i" J