The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-11 00:00:00

Arrictull a'ppertil tat:th l larger ivl - .an the ,Sittn3 were drawn for by different persons, "the total was not more than if tile former system had been adopted, while the oubli : service was benefited by the thange. • '.2.).• tot amount drawn lj r on . the Treasury fol- the service . of the year 1-814, was 20.931.826/. which included 5,000.000 , 1. that h a d been paid over to other dep,n.tinents and for dis , :- tinet.purpo.;es. The ‘vhole amount, then , fore, of the Army Extraordinaries was 15,931,000/. and upards ; which exceeded the amount of the pre • ceding year by about six hundred thousand pounds. If this-excess were thought considerable, he could only entreat the House to recollect the extraor dinary circumstances of The time. In the course . of the last' year, and even after the peace, it was not only necessary to continue . our establishments - to their full extent, but also to make provision for the payment' of arrears • which had occurred long before, and of which it had not been possible at that period to get accounts. Of the bills that had begn drawn, a considerable part of the amount was for foreign subsidies which our liberality had granted to the Allies, and which had produced. sad) great results. It was also satisfactory to him to be able to' state that there was not any sum, except about 250400/, but - . what had arisen out of the items already recognised by Parliament. , This sum- was one which, under More favourable circumstances titan the prsent, was granted to :the King of France, to enable him to return to „ his Kingdoni, and it was included in the amount drawn. for by the Commissary‘General. Tire total amount of the bills drawn ',in 1813, was 17,780,000/. reltich viais reduced by sums applied to, 'other military and naval services by a bout 5,400,0001. so that 12,300 0001. remained for the purposes of the Army Exmramalinaries. In 1814, the total amount -of bills drawn was 15,590,00 W. from which, .vviten the sums for the subsidies, 8:c. were subtracted; them e'remained 12,900,00 W. for • the Army Extraordinaries. The first bead of the accounts on the table contained the whole of the bills paid by the Treasury, which, as he had be fore observed, amounte4 to nearly 21 millions. — The next general head was fur the conveyance of Officers to foreign stations. Another head was for conveyance aspecie, for which service it was customary to allow the Commanders of ships of way one half per cent.. to. answer for any slight embezzlement that might occur, and to pay for, in - surance. For many eases had occurred in which embezzlements had been made, which it .had 'not been in the, power of the Officers. ao' There was another head of extra payto _Officers on foreign service ; and the account was closed witiethe heads of the excess of the graots for the Conimissary, in Chiet, and the Storekeeper-Gene ral ; the first of which •amounted to 4,085,000/. and the latter to 16,6:001. The amount voted for the Commissary in Chief merely for the services in his department towards the, close of last year was 3,000,0001. yet. the amount of the expenditore was 3,748,000/. So that . the actual expellee had somewhat exceeded the cote, and was about -200,0001. short: of the. estimate ; though larger than the . stun voted by _Parliament, including all the purchases of stores. The HOnse was a are, that With the Commissary General's Department retect alt the meaue, of proehriug. those great itip plies which were necessaryfor our military service abroad, Although, therefore, there was an ex cess in the braiich of the Commissariat, yet if the articles which caused it had not been raised by the Connnissary-Peneral, They unlit have been- raised by some other means . ; 'and by. those which had been adopted lasryear, of plac ing the whole accounts to the charge of time Com missary in Chief, he was confident the publkService bad been advantaged. The amount Of - sums of money raised by the Commissary-General exceeded 3,900,000/. a mid the sum of about 10,000,000/. pass ed through his hands in the course of .the last year. But when the - I-lonse recollected the' importance and nature of the war carried-on in the Peninsula, and the expences with which -it -was necessarily attended from the extreme difficulty of procuring supplies, the badness. of the roads,. and various obstftles which the Commissariat had to encoun ter, they woeld, cease to wonder'at the expellees of this branch of service. The great Cominatider, who had, conducted the war in that country, had, by his energies,and foresight, been able to solve a paradox which nobody before him could under stand. It had been said, that if, a 'treat . army was to enter Spain, it mast be a starved, and that a small one must be defeated:. But, he had led a large army to victory, .by procuring for it all. the' aunplies" that were necessary, in a coun try which had appeared to be totally incapable of affording there. The House, were now called on to make g'ood the _winding up of the sum: that bad tiers arisen, and a part of which remained to be voted. A flight Hon. Gentleman opposite bad, on a'former occasion„ asked him a question respecting time amount of the Extraordinaries in curred since the end of last year. He had wished to know what was the amount of the Army Ex- traordinaries which had been paid since the close of 1814 ? The amount a as, after deduct ing from it certain items, 2,200,0001: in the course of the last three months. The deduc tions were, the - sums for the ordinary services, and the Bills paid for our Allies. The whPle is sue amounted to 4,400,0001. al which 2,200,000/. - were properly belonging to the Army Extraordi naries. There was a payment still making on ac count of the army in Spain, at the rate of a mil lion of dollars per month ; the whole of which account would be wound up in six months, the amount that remained to be paid being about six millions of dollars. On the whol e , h e , might that t i he sum re quired for the extraordinary expenses of the-army, from the 2 th of Decem ber 1813, to the 24th December 1814,,.inclysive, would not exceed 3,983,435/. 9.5.-3 a Tal. for which he - should proceed to mote;: Mr. TIE RIS Ey asked if the sum of 21,000,0001. included all the: Army Extraordinaries, and if they were to understand that there was to .be no far ther claim for Ami t y Extraordinaries beyond this 21,000,0001;? The CIM :•CELLOR of the EX CF(ERUER said, be presumed that three millions of the present year might belong to the expenditure of former years. Mr. 'Films EY said, it would be necessary then to edd to the 21,000,0001. this other sa n g of three millions. He wished to know time amount of this description of tlebt incurred previous to ,Decent- ter, 1814, not vef 110. Was Oft ttioiftlaty of bite million of dollars inchided iin* this ttim of 3,0130,000/. ? only apkiOus to know wkat would be the total amount, of the winding up the war. The' One million of dollars was only for the the Peninsula, I.Lid the Right Hon Gentleman yet obtained any estimate of the expellee of the war in America. . ' The CHANCELLoR of the EXCHEQUER said, he had not yet any account of the %%hiding up of the War in Aineri , .ia. They had always found means of meeting the demands of the American service by raisin;{ the moneyas the service required. The monthly payment of one million of. dollars formed the. largest part of.:-the sum of three millions to which he had alluded. Mr. 'TIERNEY said, all discussion .on this sub jest was only a , wasle of time. The total sum now voted by the House was 211-millionsi and of 17 millions of this the Treasury already possessed the Money. It was useless to discuss a matter of this kind when Government had,tobtained-all they wanted. The enormous . •seale of the etpenditure in the Peninsula•required the investigation of a Committee up t.tairs. "Such a Committee,conld alone do justice to this subject.. and : see that pu nishment shottlfri fall where it is due; for he be ed in his conscience that great peculation had been going on in the Commissariat Department. It was in vain, ._however, to . enlarge upon these subjects ) as 'he saw no encouragement in th.e pre-. seta temper of the Rouse. He had no intention of preventing Gentlemen from, employing their time in a more agreeable manner. It was Useless to be talking of a few hundreds to•this or that in dividual, when 17 , millions were in this,way voted without inquiry. Mr. attuNG trusted, that . the Right Hon. Gen tleman Would nut ol)ject to a Committee, when the particular kind of account was considered ; and the Hour would be guilty of the gi eatest breach of duty .to the country, it they did 'not insi;, , t upon enquiry. If a Committee was ap pointed, he would bring persons before them, some of whom resided in London, who had made from 5U to, GO per cent. on that paper, We ar , hear !) Of course, hetwecn those who sold tyld those who purchased the paper, scime profits ex isted : and, therefore,• if the 'muleteer got on e fourth, it was the utmost extent he received. He• trusted, therefore, that his Hou. Friend's !sugges tion of .appointing a .Committee tcienqiiire into the accounts of that department would be adopted. driANCELLOR of the ExcirEavErt winds' not disagree to such a Committee, if he thought they could proceed with the same - advantage as the Committee now appointed to examine into the accounts on the:spot where the transactions took place. A great deal of inconvenience and inter ruption must arise from interfering with the lybours of those who were engaged in that in vestigation. He would not deny some of the facts which the Hon. Gentleman had mentioned ; but they had not come to his knowledge, and he should be glad to know what • profit had been wadi: by persons in this country. It would be tar more satisfactory, when the investigation was conclud ed, that a proper return should be laid before Par liament. He believed the Right Hon. Gentleman would- not wish that he should exculpate ilim- Sell from any particular fraud.—(Hear, hear, front Air. Within cod.) Mr. BARING thought the Right lion. Gentleman Ita . d quite mistaken him in the kind of enquiry he wished to be instituted. He had nothing to state against those who •werc attached to the Commis-, ktriat, but of the system pursued by th Commis saries under the sanction of GoVernment. the subject of a regular account, the Right. N oll . Gentleman could not say that a single account in the Peninsula had been audited ; certainly not, up to last year. IVhat he (Mr. B.) complained of was, not any individual pecuhqion, but that system on thepart of the Government which had -proved, so wasteful to the country. The C4INCELLOR - Of •the EXCHEQUER thought. the Hon. Gentleman had said, there was some connivance betiveen the Coinmissaries, but he - was glad. to find he bad misunderstood him. Of the general fact of our, paper being depreciated in the Peninsula, he Was perfectly - aware„ and did.-not wish to disguise it.. The paper so giyen- became more or less valuable, according to the expecta tion of early payments: When there was no pay ment 10 money, it was evident - that apconsiderable depreciation must take place. He hoped that in any operations we might be obliged to take, th e means of payment _would be more Amply afforded. The war in the Peninsula was carrivd on- under peculiar difficulties ; but lie trusted, that what ever occasion we Might have for services abroad,. we should not be driven into the conflict with our bands tied behind . Os, but with the advantage of all the resources which.this country was cliable of affording. Captain BEN ET rose to object, as he said, tti several articles in the Army Extraordivaries, but he spoke in so low a tone, we could only catch occasionally what he said‘ He mentioned a sum paid Lord Aberdeen of 100,0001. in a diplomatic line, and could not conceive why it should be placed to the'Extraordinaries of the ArMy. The next article we could hear Was, that he under stood the money voted for the Spanish army had not been applied to that purpose, anti that only General Whatingliain's corps had b een paid. He hoped the Chancello r o f the Exchequer would give an explanation on this subject. • Lord CASTLEREAGH said,' he was sensible that several of the items which had been noticed by the Hon. Gentleman appeared to be very large, and he wished to give as full an explanation as possible, as the Gentlemen alluded to must feel hurt at such important sums being placed against their names without the reason being explained why it was so. For . his'own part, he wished the whole should be ,:raced out, and an inquiry set on foot, by which the House might discover where the fault really lay. As to the issue of the 'money to Lord Aberdeen, it could not be n ecessary to advert to all the sums, but only the sums passed to the account, of certain persons, and the !lames of the Officers who were to see that the issues- were just. , The sum of 10,0001. to Lord W. llentinck • .was applied to the Italian levy; the sum of 7,0001. and upwards, to the Elector of Hesse, was a mere payment of office of an old arrcar of subsidy. He wished to call the attention of the House to the chief articles of expenditure which related to Ilte ,t)&41 ti't=ett tii x ticitiMe capacity of DiplomatistA and OfteerS in the Army. In the one base 'they received their pay according to their rank in the Aruty `ant; in the other ; from the Civil List; andin the case of officers, they tvet*Often liable to a losS of 40 per tent. front the difference of excluinge i by which their income was reduced to less than one halt of what stood in their name. The Stint against LO'rd Stewart's name was upwards of 12,000 g. and what he received was not more than sonic= what above M11$001.; 40d those Officers who acted also in diplomatic characters, had been subjected to great embarrassments from the difficulties in which they had been involved by the immense in crease of expences. Lord Stewart, as a General Officer, had received a sum of 40001. for' which be had done duty as a superintendant of the Prus sian army, and _also- that .of the Crown Prince of .Sweden. A very lavish expenditure of money. bad been incurred by hint in•journies from one army ,to the 'other, in which he •had Colonel Lowe and another Officer as assistants, whose expences ihe had also to .pay, awl to keep a table •for them ten d other Officers ; and he was certain that the number of horses he was ob liged to keep in constant use was most.grievously expensive ; and from his own knowledge he could assure the House and the I-lon. Gentleman, that Lord,Stewart had been a loser by his appoint ments • rather than a gainer. .With respect to Lord Cathcart, he' had not the means of knowing the exact expenses, but he firmly believed it would be found nothing unnecessary had been incurred. The expences of Ambassadors in the field were more thin double what they were at tire Courts at which they resided, He wished, however, that Parliam e nt should "eminire and , probe the matter to the bottom, He knew, front expe rience, fiat the expences of Ambassadors at Vienna were immense; in' fact, it was almost in conceivable : and it would be a_ delusion to sup pose any great deduction could be made. 'He would he happy to see the question brought before Parliainent, to la investigated anaually, and not. temanfas it now did, thrown on the civil list.— With respect to Lord Burghersh, he Was to be allowed 1,000/. net ; and his ex'raordinary ex punces were owing to tire loss incurred by the exchange. lend PaoBY contended-, there was a very great •protuion in the whole system of 'the.Conunissa riat, and -no mart %Vim 110(1 not served %vitt) the army could have any conception of it. • Mr. Goa DON ohjeCted to several charges made by officers in the Navy for conveyance of posseEK gers on board their several ships, particularly 20001. paid to Antniral Freemantle; under this head, and 6001. to another naval officer for car rying Princ Blucher and sonic others from Dover to Calais, a very short distance. lie also ob ,jected to ;Ino!her sum of 25,0001. paid to Lord Aberdeen for special services which elute tinder the bead of secret services, and could not belong to Army Extraordinaries. He would not object .to an Ainhassadoe being liberally paid, but could see_ no reason for so many Ambassadors, and be th'ought oar four Ambassadors had no right to sign the Declaration of the Lord CASTLFREAGHI said we had only one Am bassador at the Congress, who was Lord=Clan tarty, to whom the.countrywas highly indebt'ed for his active and eMinent services in Holland. The other Ambassadors were attendant on their duty with the sevm al Sovereigns to whose Courts they had been appOinted, but who 'were now at Arienna, and their signatures gave additional weight and dignity to the declaration. His Lord ship added, that if the Mode of distributing the duties of an Ambassador to he performed ict de tail had not been adopted, it would have been impossible to have got *through with the business. Mr. CaoKE It said, that an Hon. Cilentletnan h av i n g a ll u d e d to the regulation respeeziug the: conveyance of passen4ers in ships of war, be telt it necessary to state to the House, that in 1812, r a scale was drawn up by the Board of Admiralty, fixing that rate ;' and by a reference-to the table placed consniettonsly in vaizions• parts of the Ad miralty, that circumstance would be explained. As to Admiral Fremantle, the sum paid him had been investigated in the minutest manner ; and from his own kaowledge he was convinced, that if the gallant 'Officer had not received that stun, be would have been a loser of 3 or 40001. of his private fortune. Captain Usher had also made a claim for a suns of money for the conveyance of Buonaparte, to the island of E:lba, in the frigate the Undaunted, which he commanded. The Lord's of- the Admiralty had desired him to -state his ex pellees. Ile said lie could not. - They then told him, dial it he did iu.t, he must take what was allowed by the table fur conveying a crowned bead ; which he had also declined to do. As the subject had been alluded to, he thought, it his,- duty to say thus much on the subject, , Mr. WHIT'BREAD said, that" in respect to what the Honourable Secretary had stated regarding Admiral Freeinantle, he had no doubt but that gallant Officer was deserving the remuneration he had received; but he thought the ca se of Captain Usher, one of the most distinguished names in the English Navy, was a very bald one. He was stationed in the Mediterranean, and his ship lying at anchor near the place where Napoleon Buona parte was to embark for the island of Elba. He was ordered to take him on hoard with his whole su ite, which he accordingly , did, and _furnished him with all his necessary stares and provisions to a considerable amount. When arrived at Elba, Buonaparte had no provisions, and Captain Usher Supplied him with all he had. Buonaparte next d a y offered to pay all the expellees of his voyage, hilt Captain Usher supposing his Goveta would be offended' if he accepted such_ payment, declimd taking it. Un his return home he applied. to, the , Board of Admiralty, and he wtsis there told it was understood or supposed that Buo nap4rte had paid him. Indig - paut at the, 'idea that be would demand payment of them it' he had before received it fro-44 Buonaparte., Captain Usher, Who Jiad been engaged 134 : times against the 'enemies of- his conntry,.,re (wired 1.0 know from what sourcetheybad derived their information. This was answered in a man.: ner by no ineanS satisfactory, and he was desired to state his expenses. He said hie' could dO! so, and xras then, told must take the allowance asiatained itt the table as for uge crer,vned head. WP is L be plti. tie t ft 41 f it'. and chili:` rather to 1 0 , 7 , c th e ko,de than raft` ~ alrentin6i• - atioli an 1001, tilhiCh "I ° e* adettilate to what he had expended. Mr, CR ri oxt said, Capt. Usher Wo`2, A a+ ate tio Make out ltis ttleCounte, like a laudlora I f inn—so much for dinner; Wine, Ike. I (la said 3001. it would have been . allowed ; x vie would not state his eicnences. The Boa"', the miralty could not allow tiling than the rate . ° or i,s,e table, if did, they had no authority ta.re c ive it to the Treasury, and lie could n . 0 t e%; why Captain Usher should refuse to state ; cc of pences. If be was minus in CoOWl ne )", a l ttf these exptnces, It was owing to his rein state them.. cif 11) • Mr. BARHAM said, that being a relative • i i t ot gallant officer in question, he m igl t . be Pe rl/1 h the to say a few words, Ilibtih he had nei idea that rune: topic would' have been brought' - liefore tare ` t rait' The circumstance 'that hurt Captain Ushe r .; he el' Was thiS,—that when he stated that be 1 °- -ohay at ex pence in conveying Buonapartt .to ao i or opini - o k n was expressed by the Hon. Gentl en f r or posite, that Buonaparte might have pa ij 11 , i rtq' t own table. Captain Usher naturally felt this implied doubt, which was rather i"Vsti bill than softened by being desired.ti; m ake oat of 'expellees. i pt• Mr. CROKE R observed, in reply, that 'war Usher had received no treatment differ`'ito. Srr • other officers who happened tO'll .. e su ni l ' ic 1 1 ' 6 • vice • to perform, and w e , ho stated .t" l9 '''''' ex pence thereby occasioned. It %vas nor 1 baC stood that every ite'o should be (;i: n ‘ merely the expeuce generally. The o° n ' ct , denim said, however, it was not sofnnl'i matter as the manlier of the answ•er Cl"' '''' N l o s o Usher's applications that had hurt "!thee,sd happened, that he never had the li"nT I : it 5 ' personal interview 'with that t;'entletnali The whole of tlre transaction , took, place;;,Jl:l3'' regular correspondence of the Board of Afn i t :„"iill and he was quite uncealscious of having btt . offence to Captain Usher. , „ s olo cot Lord CATTLEL - .EAGH thought the dlse -- „-sco' v this topic had gone tore far. 'H e k it aSU c t 'O l/ of the propriety of Captain Usher's the occasion referred to,, and shoolil Imo" - n :or personal inectiveitience to • blur Was 11)e quence. 'The matter, Might-, however , 11 "' ijo il easily accommodated by a• general specifild'o, o n his expeoes ;, arid if Captain Usher woo teethhint such Teeification,. he should be ; ~f4l ` protect him froth any loss, as the (hit'Y upon Captain Usher consequence of a - ti . tion to which lie was a- party—(l-Jear ( l e , • , , defter some.rurtner unimpoctant • ttli resolution was agre e d to f or o f z incing tn le : lions on-account of Army E x traiirding ric the Report was orci e red to he received 10.)! The second readini , of the .Assessed was postond till Moday :lext. tl4 ' The oth p er e Orders,- of n `were Oleg posed of, and the !Kruse iljoitrricd. Dl sl ' PROCLAMATION 01 4 "111 6 41 • 7 ' " • fl ( ' l3 • The following is an extract of tile ri ocl :7zi of the Diet of Switzerland, -dated "Al ,, l'e n " Uneweted et ruts have.indured ass to aildre''' s it'.„;cl appeal for the ma'ut,•oauce of one indeventiene.c.;ich :0;:e defence of the frontiers of our tottiltry. Franrc , `‘,,„ov the beneficent sceptre of its Kin;, ~.o .l ,v e d the quenees of its reconciliation w'i , h the . rest 0 1 , threatened with again becomira the' theatre Of • att; tit'; lent convulsions, and of a civil ware The Kit,l 4 :% When Switzerland has recog , nised, all the z'ta'- e ..of rope, with whom it was ready to renew the relati"Tcro''e pf whiCh have subsisted for ages between Os' lt"Y 3 ',. ; q ol ,lt ° France and the l-lelvetic Confederation. .A 6 thefat``pte these ancient relati o ns, had been p a i n ful to 11 5 ' 3 , 1 ; our liberty mid internal tranqiiillity, the or Als - fi cr a • e events has excited in us lively alarms. OA . lel4!' "It is not, however, the *hi g h valve w e set 0" ) ( t 4 cable relations, which noW decides';iur resoltiti‘Windeiliti ehdly experience show how much the fite of FrAo,c e t , - 1 00, 1 4 eu caged by iltat treat .state, t i ),072, r t ti ; !:,,e t: ii . tt ; : t tr i ei t , e : i y - i l:: ju l, ,, : , .. :: : ce il i f , (c y r the present, and -eonfidenc(; forth" tatter", or tt deprived of those twO advantages No peoll;e c r. P;il ,o 'r inaillere:ice a new reyolutiiin break Hitt: i n Fr" 11 ;1;00" larly ourselves, who, from the situ c atiOn of Swir‘e.;,,,d' : le,: everything to hope or to fr_,;-,r from this 1.) ; ` a / s l o t indny act, powerful deeiard th S e o i e r i r n e t i , gz H a t''' leave leave no. doubt, that if France 'the to I e-establish order and tranquillity ' VAittpe all its forces tO recover the general p e ace, t" ' bji° rantee once mare the 'independenee of all Nat t( " ls ) . r arl (1 5 114 `° The Diet asks,of you g reat s ac rifices.; but,ll4.i that is still g re a ter, it a sk s e ff or t s , suc h as Swele ; made for a g reat n um b er o f but Herr'' Not 9 o.ll' fin SO important and so pressing —Hasten then to country requires of yon, • . „.q '' The system adopted by the Diet and thc 01'"ei,"{ So' t the Commanders, have fortheir objec' t the cfctence t i e rs ~,t i l! land. ,This system comprehends the ancient fr"nrc'sti!' Confederation ; consequently tfaise cot'intries , . O k ete of which has been:guacuiteed by the flig" Treaty Of Paris; this deterniim.tion of oar 'footle' i oc e 'ed upon sacred rights, as well as'upon neeessitY, ,1511,ve wise the Confederation, wit afoot frotigers, wc* l ` . • curity. , 0 , 0 ,W e " Given at Zuri c h, March .24, 1815 lu PI• 9 Diet, the Burgomaster of Zurich President• ts , P 130 it e Yesterday, at , the Old Bailey, As ia ; : so rY I ' o 4 , capitally eonvicted•of forging a prola'''t - e l for 611. with inceo to defraud a soc i Y' l irto the " Provident Daughters," al.° tbt A 1 1 01 Messrs. H. Calvert and Co. breWersll fel° objection, however', was taco, for the decision of the Judges Ge e - _ ._.-- tii wilt. i av o f 141( On Saturday se'n night, at B rom pton, thtri -4 Cayley, Bari. of a daughter. .., 4 f i. , , wig aLtl ... M A It RI El)• L ee) ) - u f y On the 2Stb ult. at Bath Mr. Thoutas, ~.e l ict. oft> Katesgrore; Reading, to Mrs:Elizabeth Nt' ale ' rr3c' ., tt . tell Neale; Est. of Prospect- lace, Bath' , ~. IV. :" - Ttlr rt Es O l. n to M j o a n t d , :y el t a h r e lo l t O t t e l , t , eitl-itstets.Vta daughter a ß u ra g t i l te l 4 l : . a o s t f a i r L' e ate 11 ,1 _ore! :'r: 11 ... , bs.' . :A: l 4 . t oi C a l: t e ck s:::r i c i le , :i tse .:. s. H il - r a , l ) l p , sh Es ir q e ... of North u d " fiar''' ,) , 111 1113 J, to E. H. Hdywood, only daughter of - • ti i ref F)iRI). V IP pa , . illt On the 7th t1i , ... at Kirby-hill, near Rich . otch the Rev. James Stubbs Hale, aged 62. • - Br ace ~/ , •, 0 1'. On the.2lst tit. at dill-Hou-se, Scotland, j„dig l i oe, l ".,oo l Zsq. late Captala . of the Marqcis of.Well e ' " , t', 0- 0- - ...On Wednesday.last,• at his lions•ein Oie -sir e u f .i,:'' the A' L ett, . _, o f t square, J. P. Malevolm, Esq. F.S.A- Itedivirtun. &c. •.. • ' . . .000 ' de . In London, on the 7th inst. Major OeO'g e j() ears L" Bemral f' CH •„. Ar 1 tAy. Tn ao c h it o ) t n i s - andt S , at I'd a latterly last 1 1‘ 'l l •o r in‘ j it u t i . trr - , n of r ' t u t l i_ s crlt yj o. l: `' ' I Ci rcji 1 -.....-" I .. , ~.....____ LONDON : Nit:tea by '.I. 11. cAItsTA I -----:---------- , 0 . ..,,,,m, No . , t „, r iA , e i ItS, t, o f J' ;Wt ., ~ . r'i , i ii d i '!P ; and published by W.A.:SCI tiI :! - ' 7 ; • • , ‘" l.- 00 6f at the S 0 ~uN---Fres4 No. tie, Strand ; ".'il;etaildie , 11iOntc, Ottlens, betlitr's(post-pait4A- s ‘ c• Int°L • • A r I I if 1 ~~ I k