The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-09 00:00:00

1 r.raLc :sS~~=~~ STATE Pitt) rotot, att.rr,c7TTNG Tun P4I.TITION THE SEVEN liirts: lIRP.D mru.paNzi ,T 4 I;E, PAID 51 FRANCK Tf) THE ALLIED POWERS, AND I'ItOTOCOL IS TO liE• INSTF.AIS or A srECIAL CONVENTION ON 1711 AT BJ F. Cy. • The undersigned. Plenipotertiaries, agreeing to. • fiti.-1 he principles of the partition of thesitms to be.,pairl, by Fiance, in virt'ie of. the 'Treaty of Paris, of the, 20th of November, 1815, m a on, .., •• rut:irrespective Courtf raid the other Allied States: and takint.- . into consideratioti., thai it appears to b e sn ilerfluons . to 'conclude a speeitd convention on the sobjeer of this agreement, bave resolred to set forth in the 141'SeOr Protocol every thing that relates to this object, and to regard this Pro tocol ,as: having the same force and effect, as a heciul Knil formal convention,. in virtue of their full powers and instructions from their respective Coarts. Art. I. The .Allied rowers, convinced of th e eeeSsity,of, scenting the.traoquillity • of. the court tries -bordering on France., by the fortification of sate of the most threatened . points, destine for , this purpose a psrt of the sums which France has ‘vltilst - they appropriate the remainder of those sums for general partition, as indemnities. Th e s , ln is iiestined for the erection of these fort- TeSSeS ti. 6 .1',111 form the fourth part of the.total which 'France hats to pay; but as the cession of the. fortress of, Saar-Louts, a,nteasure equally found-. ed on motives of genera! security, .remtcrs the creetion of new fortifications on the side where that. fortress is situated, superfhoots: and as the ; ions for the above purpose were. estimate:! by the Commission appointed by the COtincil of Minis .' errs, at fitly ntillior.s, therefore fortress, the amount of the sums destined for fortifteatiQns, that: be reckoned or fifty millions, in such, way th a t; the a hove-mentitmed. fourth. slain .not be, de eticted front the actual, 700 ,millions.prOtnised .hy Fi , :oiee., but front 750 millions, thus , including • the cession of Saar-Louis. • In conformity to this regulation, the. sum des tined for the erection of fortresses is _fixed at:lB7-!. milliorts, viz. at 1371 millions of actual( motley, and 50 millions . included. in the valued cession Ot the fortress of Saar-Louis.. • Art.. 11. In the partition of the :e:l47.h.mn„ps, rt.MOr.g t he States bordering on Frariee, t h. e um _ ders`med Ministers take into consierationpartiv, the more or lesS'urgeot wows of -these States to estoidish new •fortta.sSes; more or less consi ,, d lo ,ble e xpense in . their errction, anti partly trte means 'which these States vosses.s .aequire throvgh fte pre cut I reaty, in consequence of . these pr;it , •;ples. • of the Netherlands receives.-Go;mil lions ; the 'Ring of Prussia.2o ; trite,Kino of B. ; earia, or any other Sovereign of the country bordciing on France bet..veen the I.l„.hine Pr,t,sian territory, 15 ; the King of Spain lig ;, the King . Of Sardinia IQ 01. the rentaiting:',?s 5 millions are deS tined for the fortificati'ons of Mentz, and for the Th-othitog„ of a new League Fortress on 1.74 - i - per Rhine, '2O millions-.,Theopplieation of tt.tse sums take :lecoran; t o ;Mans and re.g,tyllions which the Allied Powers shall settle in that bel t ulf. _Art, 111, r after the deduction of the sittots des tined for .fortifications, :there _remain 562,1 mil li-oils, a ppro-priated for indemnities, the partititio of : which shall take - place as follows . A • rt. IV. Although all the Allied States have displayed equal zeal and devoteilne , ..s to th,t Com voieause, all yet there are some who, like S‘vetlet . :l, dispensed from active co-operation, from the first., and nal account of thF..diffieults of tranSport ing-her troops across the Baltic have made, no. ef forts or who, artn'allv mF•king such,_like Spain, )Portugal and licnnunlo were prevented by the rapidity of events, from actually contribiitilig to the result. :Switzerland,. w • hich has done v:.y esrientiaf service to the common carte did not ac cede to-the Treaty. o f . the 25th. of March, under the. there expressed'cohditions, like the other As to these States, they find thentselves ;n p different situation, which - does not , permit theta to be classed with the other Allied . States, according to the nomber,of their troops ; it has, thCt•tol.e, been agreed, that .they shall reeeive, aS far as circutuAtances perniit, an equitable in &malty, and that the sum of tWelVe'utilliOns and a it :if shall, with that view, •be divided among the ,-in such way. that 'Spain shall yz.ce.ive five 7.'ortugal two' millions, :Denmark. two ond.'t half, .Switzei taw' three Millions.— ' twelve_. millions 1111(1 it half. . • A.rt. V. As the Inn - then of tite War fell'ahiefly -on the armies under the command of the .Oulte•of Weilim2;toli and Prince 'Mitchel . , and 'these • armies )esides took Paris, it is therefOre agreed, that out • of the Freue'lrcontnioutiOns,,a sum of. '25 millions shall be assigoed to. Great to Prussia, wit hoot prejudice to the arraogionentS which tireat .Bri;ain ratty conclude, in • regmal to the sum : thus coming ',to her, with tire Powers •Ivn( Sc.. troops formed, part of the Duk e 'of lington's army. • , • • • Alt. VI. The 500 millions;, which still 'retnain, a fter the deduction of the sums, fixed in the pre: !etliog articles, ,hall be so - (lTided Austria; Russia, and England shail each receive fifth. '• • • A•st.,Vll..A.lchi ugh th;.,-. Stares,..w tfo acceded to 'the. Treaty of the 25th of,March last s ; set on foot e less nu-other of troops thou each of the Chief Pov.-crS, it is OeV,,ertiltAt'SS ( C tsYr l iOhtd, t h a t 310' re t ;ard shall be pfkid.to.this ineqiptlity. co nsequence these States shall -reeeive etinjtoietly the - fifth, which r e nutios.after the to - iproFition of the 500 millions contained in.,the preceding tide.• Art VIII . ; The partitiox. of . this . the ditTet ent aceedin% States shall lac ,regniated by the nuciber of troops roPecti'vely set on foot them,..and also in conformity to treaties,• and patientarly to the Way in _whi'elithiy •sliareil in tit stow of 100 noillions,,WlOCll NyCEC 21SSi . glli.: , / by th French Cif.A•ernni,•nt for . the pay of the troops. Att. EN::. As the liog S- rd recovers that part of bartlintii., and the bling of the Nether lands, besides tbe fortresses of Marienbnrg and Philipeville, itiat-Oaft of 13e!gintn, which the Treat}•of r;iris of: tlic 20th. of _May left to ?ra'n ; -6'170 SC;Velef , ' , -7 , it t~iis .ttlar,:etticat of their :territories; to td a .fair ii)- scrtivi:y fir - their, they, thereore, sfiall litye no share 411 the tivitzey-lodttnuities., and their proportion„ as fixed iii the table adjdined to the preceding article, shall be divided betvveen Prussia and. Austria. • , Art: X. As the payments of the Co eernntent are 'to be made at periods fixed by the Treaty' of the '2oth Noventber, 1815, and the con ventions thereto annexed, it is agreed that each stkte, which ; kaccording to the present prot;scol, shares in these payments, shall receive at each of ,these periods the pto rata part of his proportion; and the same also shall be the case, when a State has ins share thereof under different titles at the saute time : as, for instance s Austria for her fifth and for her. allotted share of the proportion of Belgium and Sardinia. This principle shall, in like manner, be followed, when, in the event of the default of payment by. the French Govern ment, it should be necessary to sell a part of the inscriptions which serve as , pledges. Art. XI. As Prussia and Austria have urgently represented the advantage,,which they %void(' mt.; turally derive nom the receipt of a larger sum than the general division assigns to them, in the first niontliS, Russia and England have agreed, in order to facilitate ,the general arrangement, that each of there rw):Powers - shall, from the date of the first payment, receive an advance of 10 mil lions :of francs on tbeir'ileares; mlct - the, cowls Lion that they account to diem for n15 . 5(1111,, its the tollown;g'years.. Art..X11..1 bis repayment shall be made by in-, staltnents ; so that Austria and Prussia shall pay each, from its share in each of the four follow ing years, the Stow of. two millions and a half of francs to Russia and England. Art. Xlll. To avoid. the,numcrous inconreni emits which 'might arise from want of unity in I t vyi ng .the, - snuts to be paid by France, it is re solved, that a counnisiiou, residing at Paris, shall alone be charged with the receipt of , those sums,. and that none of the Pc4ers %%hich have a shire in these 'payments, shall negociate for itself on this_ head with the. French Guverninent ; none shall ask or receive from the Ft ench .thivernment the bouts in which the payments will be wide im mediately, and without the ilitell.l;lltion of the said Cotninhision. This Coniniissivii shall con•Alst of Commissioners named by Ausi nut, Russia, Great Britaiu,Aind. Prussia, who shall ne ,, t' Ociate the French Goverittnent. The otherAilied States shall be at . liberty to name Cowinissionet's in the Same man tier, in, order to concert for their inte rests directly with the Said Commission, Which ,twill besbarged - todvliver to them ilie -effects; or the money which it shall receive for them. Re gulations shall be drawn up without de6ytolix: their functions more exactly, to. Which shall be added a Table of the " pro raici," . which every party will I;:: to claim iii each payment, tiecord int; to the bases fixed in-the present protocol. Art. XIV. The 50 Millions of francs tixed• for the pay and other necessaries of the arinits occu pying a.gart of, prance, according to the Article of the Military - Convention annexed to the ,Treary'of the 20th November, ate to be diNiided as follows 1G c. Austria Faaglauel Prussia 10,7t448,5 71 , The other Allies . •10,714,2e5 71 If France, as :will be the case in the first years, sball,pay',only 30 millions, or any other soin'than 50 otilhoos, t.or the above obju,ct, the sante -prc►- l►ortion shall .t place in the partition of . the Sums tilos modified. The .money here mentioned shall be received and &Vide(' hy the Coninnssion to lie appointed according to, the 13th article of this protocol, to receive the indemnity in money. Art. XV. Four copies of this protocol shall be tplide . .out, which hall be provided with the signa tures of the citider . sighed Plenipotati;tri6, and shall have the fo.ree'inid validity above mentioned. UNIVERSITY INTIMLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, DEC. following Gentle :men yere admitted to decrees ou Wednesday. LW mastet f Arts—Thortfa% of Si. (.:Wege. Ifauie . ;I' Law -Juh:l - ltichard stv • ••-ilat:kelor likisie—Frederick of Sidney ,:Sussex. On Wednesday, at the Congregation in the Set * cate-fl.aus - e, , the Rev. Brides' flarev, of Jesn,,Cf)ilege, presented to ;thc . tfiliver.sitv very Valuabie %tith a long Greek inisciip thni,, to be ,tultied to_ the collectiou of .Greek Na'rbles, : , iu the vestibule of the, Public Library. It was foinul about the middle of the last 'century .between.:SmYrna and Ephesus, at a;village .called } Sc . gyc.eque, and 'broilght to Eniland. by Captain Thomas I'4 orlev.---The inseilohm sets fcirth that it ,was.ere;eteti.• in honour of Crato, a AlUsieinn, by the Society of Tragediats and Come dians :.:who are. called "Artists of Bacchus in lonia and the Hellespont," Sonie'account.of this inscription wasiniblOdied in an Appeintik to the (Word Marbles.; but its evident refe- , :nee tci the Greek Theatre., and the important evidence it af fords .as to the ,proper application of the name -Hellespont, has never been noticed.—The date of it corresponds with the. year 149, before the Christian era. • • John -Haggard, LL.B. of Trinity hall,-was on the Ist: inst. admitted to the Fellowship vacant by. the marriage of Augustus Gostling, LL.D. !lbe•.Lord Chancellor:has been. pleased to pre sent the-liev: J. Bonnier, M.A. of Sidney Sussex College, lecturer of St. Mary's,. Warwick, to the Nicarage of the same, vacant by the .deuth of the. hee..R. P. PachwoOd. . • . , • The Rev. Win. -lieelier,-.A.M. Vica.r•General tile Collegiate church' of Southwell, .has tiled to the: rectory of ‘Valt ham, near. Grimsby, • the living' being vaeant• by the resignation' of the Rev.• ff. Watkius,-A. -. CORONER'S .INQUEST.—On .Thuisday eveu.ing an inquest was held at the London Hospital be foie lit•mtw,.E:q. one of the Corotia for the Comity Of Middlesex, on view of the bptly T of homas tHriniore;" who [mt.. his death by, a fail, and a coal-waggon zoiriz.oVer his,body.—Vcr dicta 4cci.kniai Death . 5T1',112",7517P,t, ITOOL TITErt7 A ICXf " - Wednesday evening the Fiilinirers of .ChtSal Dramaiie Literature enjoyed an crncoin treat,' in ‘vitnessing the repretentation of the Aubid of TERRNCE. . • We are certain that We not be ikented.sin gular in opinion, if we assert that this is the very hest Play whidk that di,:iinguis . ked writer of auti for althm,gh it is Only One (inky has produced ; of the hundred aid eight COmedies - wbieb be trans lated from MhINAND ' EItp the purity of the lan guage and delicate refintnrent of the sentiments .leaiie us nothing to indicate a want of dtigiltiility; . so that it rather appears as the genuine produc tion of a Ronian koet, than the trausfii , ion'Of the ideas of a Grecian into a different tongue. There is a continual vivacity in the dialogue Of this play whieli keeps the mind of the auditor riVetted throughout upon the performance; and indeed the whole of the incidents bear so strong a re semblance to the common occurrences of the pre sent age, that we fancy ourselves only witnessing' such scenes as comstantly come under our cog nizance. _ . We were highly pleased with the histrionic talents of all tl►e Gentlemen who stood toricatd on this occasion as candidates fin• the partial ap probation.of their friends, s and it is not too much to say. that if they had recei v ed the best instruc tiori professionally dramatic charaCters, they could not have acqui:ted themselves more to the ontisfaction of contNteoit joi►taes. it is therefore hut justice to oublishtheir names, wi:h the charac ters they suably sustained. They are as follows: • , S.;:iiin - ..',.;,iit ......7;lr. Glyu. - Lesbia .. 'gr. I•Vbite. DD. 1 F Mr. Bourne. Chr . ,•nies. 'N•Ir. Nliu ray. 3/4sis - Mr. Flutchilisnn. Cri! , , ..... Mr. E. Williams. 1) aiii;ihil da . .Mr. hint. ' Drohao ..Mr. Siiit. Cliarinux . . Mr.. 7. 14'illiaril.s • .11.1r:13613RN - g,its- Wasati excellent repre: sentative of jlte.pert, knavis,li. and Pimping valet ; and the Siknd , of Mr. DO.NDAS Universal and continual applause. Mr. KING, who repre sented Pamphilus, will have nothing farther to study, if he wish to imitate, in real life, the:fa shion/tide character to ikhich- he has aspired in mimic representation. INiessys.WHlTE iltlsl as Byrrhin and .Leshift ) were happily eccentric ; and indeed the whole of the characters were as jualiciowdy cast as.ttivy. were ably supported. But the-principal subject for admiratiOn was the col., rect pronunciation of the language,. according as 'it is taught, at that distinguished Selninary ,-iiB well 455 a clearness of delivery which rendered every word audible. This could only be the result of mach study; as we o'iserved no lapses which re quired. the coadiiiratibn of a prompter. •We be lieve that the students are. pinch indebted for this comparative perfection in their performances, to the classical taste and perseverance of . Mr. DODD, while every encouragett3eni is afforded to such ra tional recreation by the preient learned and nnich resneeted Head-Master, Dr. Pp.(7,e. The dormitory seemed to be Pied np with more space than uinal for'tire aceoitono , koi ion of but it was complettly crowded io•everypart. I'LYAI OUT EREAK \VAT ER. That great Nat - kola] . `‘Vo"7lt, the 1 4 ,rcAv. - nter at Flymooth, hlis'ytt . length surnlntlnted all the oh stacks ojTo , et.l - to its construction. The order of the Prineet.eg,ent iii Cinfoll, iu directions loyeornint.ocing this great Work, kv4s kstied . June 22, 1811. , The first stone tit this noble Pier wasl:lid with every requisite cereiu')Oy the Prince I.oFent's bird!-day, ',Xl:gust Ittl2 but the rr,, g re" ; s o f this work did - not-adViiiiCC for ienne uit ii4hs, !,n+'- log only drpot.itcd at the end of that IG,OIEt tons. (1813)-0;i the 31st of :‘,Eareli the fi!'st'inaste..s of Marble eatnedry ut low water, tivrimg Thhtti ; and at the end of that , c.11.,t416,6,.ititity of lulu-- bit: deposited amounted to 187,2=19'0n5. (1311.) ---At the end of ;426;723 Cot:: had been dcpoL.ltd. During the w-inter of this year, and many 'severe gales laeW directly into 'the Soun,•fis violentlyas• I ,l(l4een ever felt ; ; yet the Sound dining that wintt:r pre idifted the tot.r2.tal sight ot - abont '4O sail -of ships Fenmihitig at anclior, in it, .all Of wham rode but' piles with" gi'eat case, and With Ont darnaqe. The eatn;.aiey cotrAO - ce . were, during the: same critical seLttiOn, f u ll of shipping, amonnting to 150 'sail ; and yet,:thtnigh the BreakWater'iras not coMpleted, scarcely 'apy damage was and it w'as owing 'to . the smallparinfqhe Break Water Was made, that most 'of' the Afips both in the Sound:anti in Catwater;'were iot lost, the'Frinee Regent's birth-day in the present Year, making three yea's since -the first stone was laid, 615,057 tOn's.of marble bad depositt:d in blocks"froin half a ton to nine tons. The extent of the marble quarries now; open, is-' neatly hail a mile; in which ratrge they are'work itig with the, ,aid of •twenty-five - c'ra'nes. The sighs is truly sublime, - and reflects the highest lionour on the Admiralty, and on the individual whose mind can conduct •so initnense an under taking, with SO Much' economy and success: •It b,s been visited and admired, during the last summer, by sonic of 'the .ti[st characters in the kingdom. bitty sail of vessels arc employed in taking-out the immense masses of marble, wbose 'average cargoes',4unpunt to 50 tons ; and tbe number of men employed on the service, under Mr. Whid bey, is. 730.. • The Breakwater stretches across the Shovel Rock; the length of the whole, when finished will lm 1700 yards its base 100 yards, and - ten yards its breadth at thelop or hit ted part., average depth is 35 feet at low water :Spring Titles. It slopes very much to` seaward, Sind' but little within,. and is opposed to an ini meuse sea, which extends Irons the Azores )slands .t.o.the Channel. It will cover a. secure anchorage in. the Sound -for about 50 sail of the line. • Yesterdayinorning a slater, who was ciivelltig in one o; the new hottses in St, 4 -Xl4 .4[l's-street, Belt ho u the . roof upon the paventeu!,' and 'was .1 kilted on the sipt: • • ir Vesterclav f! qt.i.'atn•Pa7;l4" I ;7, onilg . .:• B agna li avid:l4'4nm/ -thtiNtittut; . er, V itujicted for connterfetting , hrs.. The pi'koneri. were lather and two soi , iivi'?t* ‘Yho Ai.'.i:ehytrati az 'f,iiikers ap!t tuudantS, iiv= • in iii' Se%v:tril-street, St. Joho'4-Street, and the./ were detected; as by the foilowing evidence, the cry act .itt coining. But the Singularity of the case,tvas„.ifiat they ivirrii act lally using silYei dollars.. The price of silver haying late:y fillerrt so that the'Spanish dollars beini.f, to be parcluoieti for 4s. 6d. they were Counterfeiting the Bank.. stamp, which gives' thtni eurrenc; , tor 53. The two Fnys, - the Polka - 'o2icers,' stated, drat' they went to the workshop of the prisoners itt Seward -street, and one entered at the b - atk, while the other and another Officer entered at tife, front. Before they entered they heard tke stamp ing-press at work ; when they got into the work -: . shop, the father had six stamped dollars hi bill bands, and lying near the press was a tray with Spanish dollars ready to 'bit'struCk off. lit the' . press was the two parts of the die for stamping the Bank impression, and tire upper part of the die was bit. The father, upon li,2ing apprelaxo", ed, desired the Officers to notice. that they wets hot making counterfeit dollars, biti were stamp- fug real. Spanish clalixrc. These faets being pror.i ed, the elder prisoner put in a written defence , in which he stated, that being a die sinker, IjC was'eniployed to make a meth! like the Bank do.; tar, and the petson for whom he spade it tole hie' it was to be sent to Holland. lie teas not that'he was doing an illegal act ; and, lastly, lig intplOred rhereY•for his ions. The Jury found them guilty, but recommended the sons to mercy. John Henry li-inicntan was indicted for felonie ously beating and mortally wounding. J o hn, Ter viek, otherwise Tervig, in the parish of St. ho' therineti, on 'the tiiglit of. the 2d of November last. There was another count in the iinjit't - merit, charging the act in question to be wan! slaughter. Three witnesses were called, ly whose cvi' dence it appeared, dint the deceased and the prime - goner had a quarrel at a public-house in . w hics ( they•vrere sitting with a considerable number 4 " other persons, men and women of the tense .'.."-" The prisoner struck the deceased violently on did head, who, hticvever,. soon after recovered, and wunt away apparentiy as well as usual. As . sooll . as he got icon e he fell down, and almost instanti Iy - expired. 'The deceased.was stthject io tits, 0 "`. since his last return !eon) sea, which was in Jaii last, bad been in a eery bad health. Mr. Evans, a sofgeon, saw the body of the ,lc"i ceased on the Painting following his •,leath., from his Observations on cTenini.; the bead,. ito doubt that lie died of apo.plexy. , Mr. Baronrce.lpitolated the evive n— he and the . Jury acquitted the prisoner on bOLII 'St'O'lt; 11 - AN 1 - :RUP US. ilt7FST;tAtIdNg, Dlti`)V .cr)4 • ?r$ _ , • arid D::deo, tor: t o cra b;,:r, A. I. • of Alcx. 1:11e ruanubeturer, Avr, •nf: • . - in INii.:";;H't,.. , c;;, ,ntrit la the ullito u1...14,:;ti , -,`liii:l.," 1 , - Avr, Oil Litivw.hur, vs; 1.• cc ) - o•,•thtors of - 1);;nt1 M•:':•.C.ane, ski , ln?r •,:n i l oi ttiti —w ~ t;t1::: 1 , ..`.-.l!on,‘:nezL f.:11 - c trusZ.. , :::. , uriict•tile:,, .ioth 3/t^":'' tier, 7,!.. I:. • . - :1 ,0 ..• (.ro,!ltorm , ' Jobn S'e6tt-,-11:1 . 5;-Apin.lrr, Tluotiee,'torel 'r, office Ot .`,11.0:.',1 and il,:ndet..wo, Nititos tlitre, 2Orlil.),:c(3.'''- ut k. 2. • r The .brTlffits tl . ccroiT4 . to Soviet y, io c ousegli er r: of , Hutlityli , ;24l Members 'of the I,':mc:ll,,v, directlu" their alJililits to one pet:n . 6ll. branch * o f time IT 0 .- 1 f ess•iilo , cannot be note clearly CXClllplified 6°l at .11!`•'$' - ts. Goss's Insiiimmtion,--establishua 1"'"311 Tears 16-.• the cure of 'every stage of the 1 7 '-''''', l ',. 4 ,, - ,' ,Disease, 'bustler whose came slight s,Vinpto:»s 01-r - disappear in two cil;ys, • ;113: i .t tr i o : two , or °t ht i Diseases of the Urethra, are speedily r 6 a!? h ve : t ; without ally application of mustie.—A - iiis til 'i t lig to. their skill and humanity,. compels this l'i''' - t , avowal ot, their judgment, -which enables the t , li : it treat successfully the most ilelicate habit, vvit a ;ti, subjecting it to time --usual harsh, and genera", ommecesSiArlinmethods : this sorely must - he a Ple' s i Mi..; reflection to fentales•iabouring.under anY v a the_ above -circumstances, or those disorde o ' 4 deficiencies interfering with the func tions of 1,3,'11 t are, ami iinpecling conception.. To the mnisr-u i ro, -votary ot -solitary-setzsuality, a - renovation of 1 ". 11 vs is proffered, even tinier the most inauspi';l°.ok st:ite-ot - debility,- totter; :14 .perimaps on - th e I :rhis 'of mortality, frourignura;nce.of-ttic source ' .disorder— " Viilimc alit venis"pt cfremear rat Gobs and .Co. Colleg Snrgeorls, "atten-d holve.'-(l'‘l' ;14 personal:consultation.: a n d auswer ,.4lll. , te t '' i rtrtan -or p-nst) st g 4:zinatrly the. -c3- 3 ei 31 “, - ; !Pe closing - fee.---Th - rw e.•in ~ isitc,,,aicitles..o-, care:Lilly-packed, and sent to any par t of the it? ° " 0. dom..--13,•13auvetie-strzet; Fleet4t-rect, . . , c.:oA4.mAttker InCENDigt 8. chips at M arket. . Shins sold. : Pl.:ice. ej. 146 , Newcastle... 33 SiwdeHand .. -7 :4 -..... • • ' 175:(3d. t'''s4s. 9d ' 1 Scotoll7i)al.... ..... ..., 0:.... .... ~--,.'0d.,t0 -- - s ; ° ,,j. 1 'lYeitkr6f;'l ...... ...., 1., ".......40, od. to -- - s• s o j. ....t. C±t'> , . . - • - . ' ',• • nril.Tils. o f I At IT:ireficld Crrove, the Lady of Aylmer .I-Jayley, Esq. ' on. -'' ' 7 ''' 'On the Pith inst. in• 13tdford-place-, mare; tbeliadl Put . ' ,of John Corsar, Esq , of a.stan . Mr - _ on the 11111 Novetn'oer, at Gibra:t3r, the 1,2.t. 4 y o_ f .M. lielki,'Merchant, o:.1 da:tighter. ...-- - - --'-'' _ . _ • . ' 'DIED. . At thcCape elf Goj Hope,'o'n the' 11t}4 of Septembe,.l.Pt 'za . heti); wife of his Excellency Ilie 'tight I-Ion: General •V r .i, TharlcAlilAtoy . Sam erset. fie:. : Ladyship was tb - PO'. thing:h4.,r APVi l'..iatn,‘. Viscount Courtenay, and was born 0 ' the ,2. t1 'Ai : SePT , !Tiber, 1 7f;ti. WilliamT O ' • 1 - 1 " 1 Y Yesterda nion:ine, - , in •Falcon-square, "brokts Esff.'44 Mortlal , e, in the Vith near of his a ge., .* t , Co 4.ta. in - aio fever, JohilLochee, of .King•-stricj! . . . , -------------.----------------Aii...?* • r j.ONDON : d 1 J. IV. (' N 0.7, 10 0 . 0 ,4 boilithms ; and !,nl:ll'ituktiv W. A. SCAIPPS, of at the SITN-Om No cn, . 112. !4t r ind : win eth ., re .AO44Wr zottntst Orders„ Letters ipost--ahl) fr,c. must be: a dd rets . fit ,f