The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-01 00:00:00

f~:~il.ii`~li►(III 1 I'j.[PS' [RF.-CEIYRD -AST NIGHTI - OCT. I C'—Some c,f i►le POll5ll DCOII tie; have l'etulmt; 4 l these fey .• dayi front I'a ris tide rest are o the roa4. Il'hett they tlie;r atalience elf leave of thy E ,perot, they art rrotn' liis :Mitjesty — the cjitrerclit Orri:trs. Oti the arrival of the gatperor, whotn we shall ',Ave tilt! ' , .;:liOness'yf having 'titre tor several dais; a Frenclaheatre gilt he :melted it: the Palace i't.itice , lladzi . vill, where every. thing is prepariag. actors are arrived from Si: l'eters- `burgh. . . • It is said that the Costom Homes on the Mts sian frontiers will he taken away. It would he a ..‘greot bles,ing to the Polish nation not to be sepa - ,ra . ted from their fellow countrymen, as well in re .speet nF tr.l , !:, IS on account of thc connection of. 'thir'f'states and families. Another, di , isiou! of some hundred Polish so , eys of. :;yar Ims„. fume from Siberilt_ divisions are (In their way from Irkuzk and iroholsk. OcT. 20.—Le•ters"from Ot . Be.ers of the St -if lilueher„ of the 16th instatit, say, that hi, Ili4,l , ness Piiuu*ce Blucher has re ceived from the King a present of 50,000_Prosian dpilars, besides a large mansion-house in the city of lieulin ; the commanding Generals in the active rupy, each -20,000 dollars, the other Generals $OOO dollars, and Millie other Officers two months pav as a present. _ OCT.. 2-4.----The speech . of _Count IV:muster to the Assembly of the States, on. the 16th --I,:sta,a, was in substance as fe-llows 11 s Excellency first developed the foreign relations of the kingdom, as far as they hare an inuiuenee on tl , e future. Constitution, oltservitv!, o ,„ t it eras . at ikidy flitt- ring thought t h at the cons , :l' , ktion of the external relations was partly owls , ; to our army, Svhit It had had so great a share g l or i olt u.of all battles of modern times, the-victory ot Waterloo, which might be attri buted to the excell: nt mlitary arrangements, for which ‘l : e are chiefly indebteul tp his Royal High- Des's the Duke of Cambridge,,and to the conscien tious -employmetg 0f the. means ,atTorded by the country.; and that this must -make us disposed to the fete sacrifires which would be requisite to per fe t t>. -, r military institutions,. Tat• Minister (Ikea touched upon. the Con.- e , s: at Vienna. which- had not only promoted the s tiermAny against forei , ;t4 attaci;, but., fixed the nu :hat ;411 iutern4disputes,s'hall be setticd, not by_arms, butt br the wayvf/legal derisi-on. 'u• . . - _ . tf. EL...observed,' that a. 1.1, empCrtations reitpect inc.: seetirity , •of tire. rightslrf, t Geri ans,. had not. indeed , ; becit ';%.1 - ritt ti,at;: it 'nigh t serve, ,tO tr'•iepeople, - of 4.lattover tha . t . ftte p i , e „red virtue liereditary in tit It+ Guelphs., • and so-conspjmonsilt .whort, pAttronl government King, u-to't consciew.;ons clbscreatice of all. t-c chtti , s of Soverciol,andtrespect for the t . gi,ts of the ~;13:1 - ec1, both itt his Whole a d m i i ,i s . ; :nd also the- fact;that.his Royal High lit Pi,nipot . entiaries at the Congress bad con s tantly,and loudly expressed .theniselves.in favour of 1-he c ivil lilwu of, the Ger!-nans. . Then he inention.cd the augoteutatiOn of the, territory of Ore kin door, which had been guar.att teed in.the .Congress as a nece w ,•:,y measure to maintain our wocient relative Situation, which . tvos highly important to GeriTIMIV at the sallle flint., he . spoke of ,the cession, NvLich thr. Prince Erguw• had 'been ohliged resolve w i t h de , p regret, not to !kitty. tilt: eoneht,,;on- of / the 0 , ...,1 cement 1) , 4t weetythe. greater Powers respecting the re,couF•tniction of the States, and to 'avoid grcater iniury to the res:t of his subj.tcts. " Tire Ainister then-proceeded tO our internal canc,:rtis.--The union of tlev provinces would ret;Aer necessary many essential clia...;gcs,in all dt:Tartments of the Administration, in the finances, and time army. But as it . was necessary to exa•• milie the different situations-and ability of the Provinces, aw l.the present A-ssembly et:Add make tin y a liti resolutions, for the Provinces not yet re pre-sewed , no defiuitive resolutions could be made in tili St ssion--it seemed sufficient for ittft vcar to - takr the amount of We taxes for the present an equal amount: will therefore he p l oposed, the resertation, that in case the expectation now enterta:ncti should •be r...:colvt-d, the necessary iifldition will-he-called for from the States ; and on . the t litix hand at:y overpluS'shalf he , jpplied to less-n the -bttrtitens that ate most felt by the couoti y. "" The Prince Royal does not intend to give the country rt new . Ctpstit; tion: hold sacred the ancient ori. , iltal rigi;ts of the States. B ut his lii , 4lincss is convinced that , the changed si- . tuatioa znol:particularly of the king-, dom ttt Aboitiver, mal4es , severo modificati o ns nceessaty evATise of theserights. Our , .c.e., 6 -ori(re an . ttnifortn and firm tion. IvATlT*7l.i'tto.rort--that the consnrid n atioof the id., 0, t h e emm„ t., "tad the union o(.: parts n11.4)1.0%14., f.::eavrai s.vsteat . 01 taNation, had to the -.11 am! ttclti:;- or 11:ris R,yid es:', • . cen t( ith inel,ttre rc.\olved itinnt ti,e helole the ad jour;:rnent., 1,-,r the nt.'6 s opon t h e (;;;( •.,rio o reeogni;lng ;he .do•hrs contracted daring ti eYr , :itch oce•ormtit7n, ois Royal High- . ne-,s Conti! fiOt C'te ,`Mates the r - glit of bind tlit! count titter nosrer•y, by contract ing debt; wn hoot the' cousen': of tile. :-.;over(-ign. Such a i 4 '...tntcs 'might have tie m o st d,ttiii:entxl c-olfootnent . ..es for the c ot rwry,- by gi‘itig nn ity.tylolg, cueloy the Jmeans W4pprcssing,•' by •the ti>tC of twirce. 'intore'generatio , ls. he ?'rider, hott ever;t hi;u hi it wivisabfe'fo'recognise tin.se .!ehts wider cer-r,i-iit " In fe•,.•, , tiltitiiig the Taxtrs, the p4.lint of-eteinp tiou iris _puiicolarly to he coiu , i(ic . i . e.!, 'hire re lit.tions Irotu which the extiupttotis ofln.4ileged . elasicift 'll7ll `4 . teittfeect, had changed 1 . The itniver`sal, al-Ways to be respected , voice of the Public had expressed itself so decisively against all initutnti , s of this nature, that their re-esta blishment mi4ht not be adviSezble. The eirentn stances that the tax-free estates had been acquit' ed or inherited as such deserved a reasonahl.- tendon, but could not serve rts tare foundation of a total exemption.—His Royal . was in clined to let the domains, - with the exemption of ' the Royal Pahces and gardens, be taxed equally with the hitherto free estates. • " -Lastly, The Minister -observed, that the PrinceAloyal, when the new I't-ovine-4.s were hi; corporated, would cause a plan to he draTn tip' - tor the future fixed representation of the whole' kingdom, as well as for the formation of a Cen tral Board of Taxation, (Central-Steuer-Beh oerde),:•Whieh should be laid before this Assem bly, with the addition of the DeputieSfrom the new•ProYinces." LETTER .FROM SCOOONEN, IN' SWEDEN, OCT. 22. Act Ending to a report, Major-General . Von Staf- 7 fehlt . has m been condened to death by the, present assembly the Diet of, \tit-Way, on account of his conduct in the late war with Sweden. The accounts state, that Major-General Von .Ilasthansen, veh6 was guilty of many' - faults at that time, having been able to justify timsell only 'swim some of the points a - a . ccoiation, .has been condemned to pay a fine of 1000 ounces:of, silver. It is added, that the CrOwn Prince of SWeden, %rho had received from the King, full Powers on this head, desired to 'give the_ t wi; Generals the Royal pardon, the question being here of a will be tween the now united States ;`islet the-Dietnnani (untidy declared against it, alleging, that'as these Men Were to..be punished for . crimes' co . rnmitted before the nomination of his Majesty to he King of Norway, and the Diet having been the only lawful Got - ernment in Norway after the abdica tion or King Christian, the Diet alone had to fix . the punishment for such criines, to . which _the right of -pardon given to his 7sfajesty could not apply.—(We expect further statements concerning this report). • • Sr. PETERSNURGH, OCT. 11 '—Ori the sth Of Sep tember, 0:S. the great ancient anti venerah!e. city of Cacao was nearly rf. (bleed to ashes. A furious storm rendered ail attempts to extinguiSh the flames ;rnitless, Above 1000 houses and 21 churches, were a prey to 11-C. flames. The rich depot of merehandize is alsci'destroyed with alp the goods which it contained ; . •al , •uost all the buildings, .the building within - the fun trcsSe's,' &c.. The unfortunate inhabitants have made tents in the plains near the city This. dreadful catas trophe was caused by the fire' in 24 hours. The storm .thliew fire-brands through several streets. • We do not expect the.Emperot,in.fore the 'end of November: Several-Generals . and Aides-dc- Camp of his rvlajesty.arall4o-we‘ l e .- r already here. 'The weather is here cold and thy, with a contant • ' east wind. BRPSLAtI, OCT. '2o.—Prilire Constantineltpitssed ! through here'the tray he-tore yesterday; in his way j to Warsaw. Br.litAN, OCT. 21—.011 Stlnthill the 22'd, the. ccielirmion of, the Anni , versary tif' the Kitt le of_ Leipsie, was combined With the:etimutettan'ation of the beginning of a ntcW - centatf,' since the .commencement of the glo`rious -ilytta'sly - • of llo•- henzollern . 00 .the Prussian throne, and h •hot festivals celebrated hy , Alivanitsgiviitgs salt& M. D o nn in a ll tie ctturcltcs. Rally Al the morning . all the troops were ussemhleit under .the Lin den (Lime-tree Liis Majesty ninnerons suite from - Charlottenburg, and re- - viewed. the troops ; . and as be ride - along the hue, was saltited,hy each - battalion with a loul hut rah ! \\lien his Maje-sey%got to the Pattie(, he let the troops file"off before Atm, anritgain form in the garden, where .an altar was erected in ills Open air. His Mitjesty mini the foreign Atttha, , a.. dors here attended Divine 'Set vice in the C-mtbe ,thal, where the Conrt Chaplain, Mr. Ent-entali-4, preached upon Ist .Samuel, 10. Mr: Hosbath," Chaplain to the Cadets, preached att eXcelient sermon to to the troops in the.garden. The Grand Dukes Nie.kolas -and MiCdtacl arrived here in the evening with their suites, - and ItoOk up their, abode in the Palace, in the . apartments of Frederick 11. Yesterday morning, as the Princes vslere pre paring to go to Charlottenberg to visit his Ma jesty, they were. agreeably surprised . by a visit from his Majesty. After visiting the Princes its Berlin, their Imperial Highnesses went to Char lottenberg to dine with the King, end- in the even i n g hon On red the theatre with their presence. The Rusk:A.ln Generals Balacholf :Lad .Czernits cheff, and also Lieut.-General Woilzogen, are arrived from Paris, and General .Schoeter from the army. OLD BAILEY.-There was nothing of itnpor tance at the Ohl Bailey. yesterday. The Just„ - es did not come. The Recorder and. Counnon Ser jeant went on . with the business. Bow-STREET.—On .Monday evening a most dar ing robbery was committed .at the early hour of half-past seven o'clock, at the shop of Mr. Foulkes, a linen-draper," in Little Russcll-street, Covent- Gardrn, byviolently and forcibly breaking the shop window ; the robber was caught, and yes- terday, after his being . examined, Was fully com mitted for trial. poKOUGH-STREET,-/lothard, the trouble smile pretender to the Norfolk title, was brought for about. the twentieth time, charged with exci!iug a riot oppoSite_the mansion of the Duke of Not loth, In jr.' James's-street,--He was com mitted to Tot h Bridewell. A fax—arth was, discovered a few days ago, at Saul Fields, near Lichfield, when Mr. WtLDAY. parry, dug the ground in the direction of the run, and unearthed two mall terrier dogs, whielt had, to all 'appearance,heen some days in that situation. Rcynard was tiot ut home, or had some. retired • apartments, and did not choosr, see smelt company.. Pear was produced this year front a tree,,the prop2rty of Mr. Pitt,. of Withington, Hereford which.nwasureti I round one tvny, and. 1,3- inches the other, and weighed 1,8 ounces; yery good .weight.—This tree grows against the house, the pears. are reinarkably fine in flavour,, th'e crop generally abunkliOt, and all nearly large as the above. rinE TnE Nr,Vir MINT: L.FURTHEII PAIITI-GULARS.3 the flames were first seen to issue. From what is called the shapin' Machine room' situate on the smith of the bitildiug, which forms an oblong square. This being the place when the specie is Dried, it is supposed that the quantit y ,,of fuel in that room was ton great, and that the lire having penetrated through the funnel of the apartment, caught the roof and adjoining building. The ut most ttlatin ItaS naturally excited at the threaten ed 'destruction of this immense concern, and every exertion made to arrest the progress of the fire. The engine of the establishment was immediately put into play, and two of the Tower engines also Speedily arrived to assist. These were soon fol lowed by a number of others, but before their exertions could he brought into action, the tire had communicated to the gold room, from theuce -to ,some counting-houses, and eventually to the silver or rolling room, on the eastern side of the square. Thc engines were ably worked by the firemen; assisted by a great number of artificers and others from the Tower, The flames, how ever, for nearly twO hours proved it resistible,,and in a short time the eastern and southern Wings of the building were completely unroofed, and the interior totally destroyed. In these Were con tained thk,.. great marli;nery of the works, includ ing 13, and 31) horse- power engines. The whole (It :the therefore, may be - said to have been demolished. The melting department, oit the notth side, escaped uninjured, as did also the drying : room, si-inted - betwind that part of the building where the fire ennottenced. The mo itt-yer's hall and , escaped with little. injury. During the fire several ingots were taken from the ruins red hot ; and there was also discovered - in one of the rooms, where the fire t oo l beets got._ under, !wanly ton and .a half of conper, in sti revs, half-stivers," &c. which had not been_. notch damaged. WLLLES LEY POLE, the 11215 7 .. ter, did not arrive at the moil one. -o'clock, when he.. .went through the concern, with . Smin.K., the Architect,. Air. SAGE, and other officers, issuing directions. By three o'clock the _ fire was,completely arrested in its progress at dye northern wint..r, and continued to born hut sliglitly in the southern part, adjoining the moneYer's ball. The loss sustained by the destruction of sttebr tt "concern, including all the implements, maAittery, ac. of this , great national es,tablish mein. s - scarcely calculable ; it is, however, esti mated at least to amount to GO or 80,0001: Sol diers were stationed to prevent all ingress to per sons unconnected wilit the concern, attd every in :div,dual was searched on coming, out-of the build ing.. Every.p.ersou who was in that, part of the whert: tl4 the broke out, was examined :On oath, irnd it anpeared that the cause of the tire was purely accidental, NAVAL CI.JRTS MART:AL.—Oa Thursday Wil liam While, a seam-in belonging to his Majesty's ship Trauve, %vas tried on board the St. George flag ship, for desertion, and sentenced to receive 50 lashes.-11 - illignt flrisell, corporal of the same .I,ip, alter a impArtial investigation, was co.auleinned .to suffer death, for the murder of 11. Tooms , .N, late - a corporal in the Royal Fines, attar Iced to the same shio.. Thecircutn stances of tike latter case ha log appeared in all the tx'A'SilaperS, mut.4t be within the recolfection Of our reader,. MttlActmous EsrAre. 7 .-A few days since 'a D'otcli ship, hound %tit), cods from 0•:,,t . (..Th to Bour deaux, having :sprung Ft leak e4toHn oir IT,II - suddenly stink, When the Captaitrand three men were compelled, with the folorn hope of 51Viitg•their Coltritte thCtiltick'eS to. the ocean, io a.boat, scarcely large.rnongh to contain thcni an , l the scanty.pvoviSionsthee oo pni. "(clue at the tlionivnt. In this trail convvyanee they dritte.l for. three..tedious nights and t.‘‘ o lone; dorinr; which one pf the crew. t. a' washed °verb:l:ant by the waves, with one. Of then: oars, while in the act of kec;ping the 'boat . 's head to. the sea. At length the sum vivors descried the - Eddystone li g ht, and still drifting, were on the point of being over - tvlielmed I.)y a tretnendons surf at the eastern end of the Break Water. At this critical, period, a Cawsand pilot borut providen-* tieally o bserved thew, and hastening t0..-the .spot, proved the happy instratiejit of rescuing them trOna tamps nding destruction. • . , On Friday last, the Jane, COPLAtiI), belongirt; to Mr. CQLLEirI E, at the Kingholm, walliscu vered on• Wer beam-ends, off ,Maryport.,,abour a mile or two from shore, all hands perished.— S 4 hen fist seen from the land theme') were Cling ing to the rigging; hut from the extreme Streit, the spectators were ona,l4le to give .any.assistance. The crew consisted of the Captain, a man, and a .boy, son to the former, with thettpercar go, Mr. M`K UNF., a proinising yOnng - titan, 'son 'of; Mr. APKoNE,. k house, K irk heat,, and a cooper. The vessel waa bound for the hle of Attn. About a fortnight ago, a small sloop sunk on the coast of Caithness, ivith one hundred barrels of herrings on board. :rite crew for, twat ely say-. cd themselres in the boat, which they had re course to, when they observed the sloop going down. UpOn Thursday the sth current, two boats on the said coast, also laden with barrels of herrings, which they were bringing round to Wick, were overtaken k% it h a storm of wind, which cante.on very suddenly, and unfortunately one of the boats was lost near Clyth, and the' crew, which consisted of three men, were com mitted to a watery grave. The other boat then fortunately roil along the coast, but was wrecked near \Vick, and the crew were saved. Ott the saute day, the Huna ferry-boat, returning, front Orkney With the mail, was unfortunately lost in -the Pentland Frith, and the four 'ferrymen and two urea passengers, 140ongiug to the said place, were all drowned. The ferrymen were ell mat vied, and have left wives and voting families 1 " lament the loss of their husbands and fathers. The mail' was accidentally observed floating on the (Wean, andtwas picket up by a vessel in the. Filth, and has been delivet4l safe :It the Vost- Office of Thurso, kcinict!ritutir„ . 1 0. " pe Tt°1 1 13 a et ti: Pritice: ..,,.' 464- neritlly against busbalitht, , , that its. 01'7; R ne ",7' 8 " eXtend from, individual g conmerable natio/sal distt'esS. - The ace l. "" it a , . front every district of the !inn:emus. frirtits VI" alb .lll 4 loll ea h..' the tenants in anitneultiested 51:al-Ca; must so far our produce of graillt ‘ ,•, , render it doubtful whether, a short time aeg — i ," we may be able to seise a .t!offteicu f cv roin (St ii own soil, for our irie.n constoripti;in expo:s(ol(ms have taken platx, of dill! f)r e % - e , Wheats, which G,lvernment tr 3 o f brought in to such lin it;%pnlitic excess, Ah""'' it still remains to depress the agricultural iiiitresj of the British dominions, so t h,,t it ma y be fol lll 4 diffierilt to apply airy saving rein l ede fur a ealkilui4 so extensive and disastrous. The Wheat Seed season has been remarkgl4l fine; that on clover leys has planted kitnilY , that sown on tilth lands could trot .be got Iri %vell, from the want of horses, the nett her which the (listless of .the times 11, , s unavoi dkl ( 1111 diminished. The last crop of AVitez , t rises except the growth 'of souse parts of t.vo or Cl'll' ttpt inland comaiies, whic!i• •was-1/I.a;erialle a blight just before, harvest. •-•"tin The Fen ,tija,l of Lincoln, Callibridgeshire, and EIY , " cc J i :e; the finest prOduce knot% for many veg rs ' enlarly in their Oat•crnpS, whit!, atethlt' T h•vi as 11.61 as large its bulk. Clover been %yell got tip in . general, a nd bc i i l g e t,t, c riveted to yield well, hits fallen Coa 9i - der '; r ‘,,,.; in price. 4;ll'e Po: Ain , • crop fails si" nt i •"„ i c ole duce, being of size, from' , the c: ' (-- b e re• dryness of the summer. Litter. Ttirrtipfl; they are a plant, have improted as tro"', late rains -- ; but those - fitst - •sown, awl tik i v. „- early Colt:seeds, will afford but little leta• l tunatelythe last . year's crop -of 1 - IRy abundant, upon which the stock of illus .( `,. li ' * : a rg must pi incipally depend. The IVool nor' brisker, boils for long and shot( fleeces. '`•s,;e.,f, field lots been abundantly supplied wi th '0 . 4 Miitton, and Fig 'Pork, nrady on last . 1 " ) low prices; but Veal is scarce, and hig her • stone. ve bet 4; The Fairs in the Home Counties ha 1 ` ) crowded Kith Lean Stock. of most kill' '6 1 ,1 which there has been b t it slack sale lower prices. florses atid• Colts far hos" usts are hardly saleable on any . terms. • h i tcif A journeyman carpenter of 13,,,ditiin irg .!. discovered a concealed treasure, arnotintiligi)'of part states) •to 1500 guineas;. s,itne of whi' date • 143 years. back. The .an asScrtslit',oot brace where the tres!tre wits, was re'-'e 3lef , l Or' 'in a dream ! but refuses to .gise. any lariat." tictilars. vf Upon Monatty, •the Iftlt enrrent, g c ` 111 4 tra . ' three years of age, disoppeared in rai,leS' o ,l ;; ;,47 o * natural' anxiety of the ;otrenty. cantej,.,i„;;(air search to be thade. in that town and ati",el,2,:ii, hood for perefa! dote, witht;r4t It was reported a beggar-wor4an had hecg.'crioco• Glasgpte, ,u•itli a ci;i:d the - eit'" liapory was made there, ! 12to d-hdl e , he etilittcd through tile counCry, and if' : 1( b0 . , 4 ,•7 lief was that the ('hill Mail h ee n. 44 . 7ll `.l l , ' “iii, o ( 4 " gal', with a -child, was traced ftolll V t a u t 0 5° ferent I) arts of Ayrshlre, and oveil'' kvi :?iii (r e "' childshe irinrwith her wes'not the a osiet line. After eight day's grief mid pg''"ile the afflicted p,irents 1;:ttl tic tu viattc!' ( ''Y but lla(1 to le,:ru their eiiAd ttitis not sl 6ll=ll '. th` l been drowned in a wcli, in a caiiillew"ri'.' i 5 back of their owndwelling•-plaee. Ti' s occ r, in the inside of the house, and is, o'vci.r()o,ol except a.sinall opening. The:child i 4 1 ) . ;44 golly iu , o the house, where ti - e did been r ice:dem:illy left open, and fallen . well C . ro‘l'gli:tlifs opening. b frog' Wednesday nigltt, the ,Tch”zraph C . 03 ' - 00 thg Eoinhur ; :h, was overturned a bout •a of oc oilier side of Airilrie, its consequence of wheels- breaking down. Several of th i e 1 1)3 ,1 Uts gers were severely hurt ; o ne in the josit i . : lll fl og' head shattered a shocking manner, ":.1,0.00 lies in a dnngerotis state at the inn ; Os% the outside had his arint:islocalc(l.• Of a1g` 1 . 1 4 ,0 sengers, Ihe whole were burr in a greater " ...4 „.. degree , and only two %sere able'at the time iur ceed on to Glasgow. i n fants Tuesday 'horning. last, the , body of a n of 5 , 0 iiianglvd, sewed into a pie , ( ; e oe .vri - Woollen'elnth, was di•teoVertll in one ' ) % aii i char 'vic:s in the Castle of Edinburgh.' It is . „ ‘ is an old woman, with a grey mantle 00 , 1 , e ,ceat served (muting out oldie ph-tee, :towards the town, but we have not 1 1 . being disc(ivered. • Liv i4° On the 271:1 ult. in Etlinl ) ir;th, the LodY ; b i e r. and th e g . j i r ' d of bet stun C n ""i , ite'd , Arc:hal:like, of a eau ; Le on •" ars:lay, at Mael.licatti., the LadY of "' LOY . , ' lt Sturt, Ls o f a sou. • the Yusterdlv, a!: his house in Manchester -59(c,, Joho .Nfalcohn , , of a dan4lacr. M Altai 1. - ,1)• .. . Bedford' Op Nronday Just,- ,Villitr 1 - 33 i 11 7' Csl. r °f 1- I ,'"el place, to Miss Etarita Llovd, of Newbury, 130* --s' q,,.sce%, to Yesterday, Geo— NE l' • F • •.1 Letve 4 9' - -„f tit. .„e : o mews,. ~(,• 4 , itaui sjy, ,, Princes Aim, eldest daughter of Air. Thontag 1 Ahty-Itlll. Oa the ( thei --_ Ii1E1). • ti l cia • 20th ult, at Coldstreain, Scotland, Robert ••• son in Esq. , ,of lloseraw, aeed 6 dulpli, E... - 1' uf 1 ow , y ,. --,•• ..orynander of lii:S Nliajest v'i sliiii 1-Itsve..r. ,Ist, pvir r:'tst, 'i?.: the East Indies, Ch:ailes WICI. ~.„ t.V."4'.`',•last. :it bis residence, tewic•liiiio, io tit,, Jo; i.,;,L,..`: , '''', "•`:',..e., Wiiii.on Prest, Esq. of LiOndon attd .3. 1 _: , • i i i • i.fi...•;,,,..Korkiiire: . 0t.01,. ,1,-.1,t1) Neplenther, at alliirli, AleNander Cal.l3,*'lrir.rt: "1"104.111, late zi-aziet la F.il!,irli, liy Ins last will , '' tr Ca11,,,,,1i.,,, b„si,tcs.hiz.eies te.liis fricads, nod 10001. to 1 . 4 . e tlA(:o.:3l(:),.'iiii,.,:ll)ll.l'l,:tii,i,,liv:ili'l_,:,.;::.'s).i,;::lti. 5i1t:0.F.t.'.;:i.,::.. ................ 1 ''''''''''' .............. ............. ........................................ ................................ 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