The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-25 00:00:00

P' 'C• rd t. into NAViIL NEWS. I lave era. .PLritlOUTir t FEB. 23. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 24. Autirio the Woodland Castle; Capt. LLEWEL. 'l , ll/ $ CTOI . II London, -bound to Smyrna, put in - to refit, having carried away her foretop.mast this morning in the Channel. Arrived the riendsh;p i Capt. BARpER, from Rotterdam, boutici to Belfast: left Rotterdain the middle of December last. Arrived the Gannet Sloop of War, from a Cruize ; and the Friends, Capr. LEGROS, from Guernsey. ARgivet. this evening, His Majesty's Ship Leopard, of 50 guns, from the East Indies ; Theseus, PARK, Camilla, LAws, Sampson, BULLMAN, from Sunderland, and Two Brother 4 BUNKER, from London. Sailed the Ant, SINGAR, for Havre-de-Grace. HARWICH, FEB. 24. .AutivEn the Prince of Wales Packet, Capt. ANTHONY DEANE, having landed the•Hamburgh and, Bremen Mails at lieliegoland, from whence he Wag obliged to return immediately, on account of the immensity of ice he met with. The King George Packet, Capt. P. DEANE, and .the Earl of Leicester, Captain TitompsoN, sailed • this day with a fair wind ; the former tOr Cuxha lien, with the Hamburgh and Bremen Mails, and the latter for Helvoetsloys, with the Dutch Mail and twelve Passengers. DEAL, FED. 24. SAILED His Majesty's Ship Minerva, for Ports- • mouth. Arrived and sailed for the River, the 41exander, Tx L 3 ERR y, from Savannah, and Ranger, HARV horn St. Michael'i. JAN. 3r. ON the 28th the Dragon and Renown arrived } 'ere from the Fleet, which they left on the z9th of December, at which time the whole Squadron sailed. from O t istan Bay. Admiral BICE r RION with six sail of the Line; proceeded for Malta, and the Dra gon, Renowa, and Monmouth, for this place. The Monmouth has not yet arrived. The Squadron were all well on the 29. th of De. .t ember they had experienced some very severegaies of wind whilst. they 13y in Oristan Bay, in which several of the Ships lost their anchors and cables. Yesterday a French Line of Battle Ship . and..five l'ranspcirts passed this!, bound to St. Domingo. .This day the Cynthia Sloop of War sailed for Tingland, with Capt.'DODD, Secretary to His Royal Jrlighness with dispatches. • Sailed also to the Westward ; the Ameridaii rd. gate the Adana. The Drqgoir and Rolo'llol . have gone into the Mole to . repair. An English Transport, with TroOps on board, put into Malaga three days ago. Captain bODD, Secretary to the DUKE oIKe NT , is arrived in E ng l an d, f or the purpose of making a representation td Government on the subject of ele. ven Soldi ers who have been sent home, after being tried by a Court-Martial at, •Gibraltar, in .conse. quence of the reldianciof His Royal Highness to have the sentence awarded against them carried into s iren. The Soldiers will be at the disposition of tiovernment. The arrangement of the PRINCE of WALes's Affairs, as far •as we can hear, has given general satisfadion. It was a very difficult point to adjust, aonsiderine• the high charader of the Parties con. cerned, and it is. a proof 'of the Minister's wisdom, Isyalty, and public spirit, that he his conduelei so arduous an affair in a manner that will afford due IPtendor •to the Heir Apparent, without pressing soo heavily on the P,eople, or prolonging a 'nice and delicate litigation. • • •On Tuesday forenoon, on the Lawn, before Go. verntnent Houre, PlymMith, was reviewed the first time, since their return frOm FOreign Service, that fine body of men, the 9th Regitnent pi - Foot, con. siiting, Ih the field, of 750 efn.eti've rank and tile. Major General Es:at:AND, Aid-du-Camps, and Sttite, came on the ground at twelve at noon, when the reviuw commenced, and lasted nearly two hours, The correet stile in which the 9th went throUgh their different einlutions, firings, and manoeuvres, taVe greatsatisfaftion to a:numerous crowd.of spec tatat's assembled on.the occasion, as the day was re. warkably serene and mild: MajOr.Crerkeral ENG. ' t ' 4l , at the close of the Review,,l returned his thank s to the Cornmanding Officer and the Regiment for their steady and solther-like appearance under arms. A giao4l dinner WilS given on the Occasion at the-Mess-morn of the 9th, in the higher barracks cif the lines. The Commune of Orleans affords a, curious speci men of. French Liberty; in being obliged to apply to G6 vernment - for . permission to ered a Statue to their famOui Heroine of foimer days ! !—With all the ktiempts: of , Revolutionary Zealots to change Our Constitution, and with alt the contempt with which French Politicians look upon that'Constitu iion,, w e .have the satisfy ion of knowing that . Lincoln might raise a Btatne of the Devil, looking °Vet it, as well as Coventry exhibit the Effigy of Pis PING 'fora, without soliciting the permission, • or - ap prehending. the displeasure of the British Go. .verrorient.. The Parish Church of . Marden; in Kent, was ..robh!l. , i in the 'night of .the 17th itiltant, of all the Plate ta:longing to- it,: and the sacrilegious ruffians , et:c:Ted undiscovered. PATifS, Frs. tr. -ACT OF MEDIATION MA by. the FIRST CoNsur, of the French Re ,public, between the Parties which divide Switzer land. BONAPARTE, FIRST CONSUL. OF THE REPUBLIC, PRESIDENT OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC, TO THE SW I SS. Helvetia, a prey to dissentions, was menaced with dissolution ; it could not find in -itself the means of renovation. The ancient affedionof the French Nation for this virtuous People, whom it had recently defended by its arms, and caused to be recognized as.a Power by its Treaties; the in. terest 6f France, and of the Italian Republic, the Frontiers of which are covered by• Switzerland, the demands of the Senate, those of the Democratic - Cantons, and the wish of the mass'of the Helvetic People,' have thrown. upon us the duty of .inter,. posing our Mediation between the Parties which divide Switzerland. The Senators BARTHELEMY,'- kCEDERZR, FOUCUE, and DEMEUNIER, have-been by us charged to confer With fifty-six Deputies of the Helvetic Senate and of the Citiesaand Cantons assembled at Paris, to determine whether Switzer_ . land,' federally constituted by Nature, might be kept together under a Central Government, rather. than by force; to discover the species of Consti tution which was most. conformable to the wish of each Canton, to distinguish what best an_ steered the ideas which the new. Cantons had forined of Liberty and Happiness, to conciliate in the old Cantons the Institutions consecrated by time, with the Rights restored to the mass of the- Citizens ; such were the objets which were to be . submitted to examination and di s cussi on . Their importance and their difficulty 'determined us to hear, ourselves, ten Deputies appointed by the rwo Parties, namely, the Citizens D'AFFRY, GLUTZ, JAUCH, MONNOT,REINHART, SPRECHER, STAP. PER, U4TE.RY, WATTIVILLi, and VONFLUE, and we have compared the result of their discussions , ‘-ich the different projeds presented by-the Cantonal I) , putations, and with the results.of the discussions which have taken place between those Deputations and the Fenators Commissioners. Having also em. played ,every means . of becoming acquainted with the interests and the evils of the Swiss, We, in .quality of Mediator, without any other view than that of the happiness of the People on the interests of whom we have to pronounce, and without wish. ing to injure the independence of Switzeiiaud, ap poin t as follows': [Then follows nineteen Chaptqs, containing the Organi zation of the different Cantons of Switzerland. a separate and distinct Constitution being assigned to each. J' CHAPTER XX. • FEDERAL ACT. • CENV,RAL 'DISPOSITIONS. AR r. r. The ro Cantons of Switzerland, viz. Appen. zell, Argovie, /Me ' Berne, Fribourg, Gl a ri s , G r i sons , Lu cerne, St. Gall, Schaffhausen„ Schwitz, Soleure, Tessen, Thurgovie, Underwald, Uri,' Vaud, Zug, and Zurich, are to be Federally United, according to the principles of their respeaive Constitutions. They reciprocally guarantee those Constitutions, as well as their Terntories, Liberty and.l dependence, either with a reterence to Foreign Powers, or the Usurpation of any particular Canton, or , the condua of Faaious. 2. The Contingents,. either in Troops or Money, which will be necessary for the due execution.of those Guarantees, are to be furnished by the respealve Cantons in the following proportions: ' • [Here follows.the Quota, &c. which it is proposed each canton shall furnish.] , 3. There shall exist no longer in Switzerland Provincial SubjeaS, florally species of Privilege, either local; heredi-. tary, personal, Or appertaining to families. "4. Every Swiss Citi zen s h a ll h ave t h e l ib erty o f removing, his residence from one Canton to another, and freely to exer cise his industry in any :, I t i s perrni tied him to acquire Po litical Rights in whatever Canton he establishes himsel&- but he shall not enjoy, at the same tune, Political Rights more ,than one Canton. 5. The. ancient Laws of Comm erce , external or internal, are abolished. The 'free exchange and circulation Of coin niodities, cattle, merchandize, &c. are guaranteed.—All ex clusive Commercial privileges are abolished iwthe Interior of Switzerland. Thc Customs, &c. payableon the frontiers; shall go to the treasury of the adjoining Canton ? but the rates and.proportions of these, shalt be submitted for the al'PriO bation of the Diet. 6. Each Canton shall reserve to itself the Tolls destined for the Repairs of the Roads, keeping in order the Banks of the Rivers, Bridges, &c. ; but the Rates of these shall, as in the foregoing instance, be left to the discretion of the Diet. 7. The Monies coined in Switzerland shall be of a unitiarm description, which is also to be determined by the Diet. 8. :No Canton shall afford asylum to' a CriMinal, lc ally convicled,.nor even to one legall y.accused. . . • 9. The number of Stipendiary Troops, to be supported in any one Canton, shall not oxceeil two hundred. to. Ali partial Alliances of one Canton with another, or with any 'Foreign Power, is interdirled. The Government, or the Legislative Body of any Canton, which shall violate a Decree of the Diet, is liable to he cited as rebellious. betore a Tribunal composed of the Presidents of the Criihinal 'Tribunals of all 'the other. Cantons.. IZThe Cantons shall poasess all those powers which art. not qpressly delegated to the Federal Authority. OF TIII DIRECTORIAL CANTON. 13. The Diet is to assemble by rotation, anti at annual pe riods, ai Fribourg—Berne—Soleure--4111-Zurich and LAI , cerne. . 14. The Cantons ofwhich the above Cities are the chief Places, shall in succession becolue, the Dirielorial Canton; the year for those purposes, commences on the . first of lanuary. • - ts. The Dire&orial Canton shall provide suitable resi dence, and a Guard Of Honour for the Deputies; it also sup plies the ex p.nices of the Session. t 6. The Moyer orilurgoinaster of the Direftorial Canton, shall unite to those titles, that of Landainman of Switzerland.. He shall haye custody of the Seal of ,the Helvetian Repub• lie. lie cannbt absent himself front the City. The Supreme Council of his Canton, shall accord to him an appropriate establishment, and shall defray the extraordinary expence of his Official FunCtions. _ _ 17.. The :Foreign Ministers are to present to the Landau'. man, their Letters of Credence; or of recall; and must apply to him, on all matters of .Negotiation.—lle has also. in charge the other Diploniatic concerns. 18.-At the opening of the Diets, he is to"comtnunicate. to thein the necessary information respeding tfte'domestic and licireign concerns of the:Republic. t 9. No Canton shall be allowed to call out or put in mo tion more than 500 Militia, until it shall have apprised the Laiulaminan Of Switzerland of such an intention. 20. Id case of .akevolt in the interior of any Cautun, or on any other pressing occasion; the Troops of one Canton may march into another Canton : but this shall take place only on the requiSition of the Supreme or Petty Council of the Canton, which wants, such assistance ; and after taking the advice of the Petty Council of the Directorial Canton. the Diet, however, is to be convoked after the ccssationof hosti tides, or if the danger continues. - at. lf, during the vacations of the Diet, any disagreement should arise between any two or more Cantons, they are ti • address themselves to the Landamman of Switzerland, who, according•to Circumstances, shall appoint conciliatory Arbi ters, or Teter the case to the consideration of the .Diet on its next Sitting. 22. He is to make known to the Cantons, every instance in which he deems their condi:et likely to interrupt .1 he tranquillity of Switzerland, and every thing which .rakes place of an irregular nature, and militating against either the ril 6t, or their particular Constitution. Be may, in ;;as,:;, convoke the Supreme Couhcil, or that of the geinei des , in, tho,se places where the Supreme A utho. rit,' is immediately exercised by the People. - VIC Landamman of Switterland sends, in eases of need - Ins peetors, for the purpose ut exatnining the state of the Lads, Rivers, Bcc. Where necessity - ,lequires it, he can direct the immediate execution of Public Works, and make the necessary arrangements with reipeCt to the expences thereof, &c. 24. .His Signature attaches a National credit and charaCter to those Ads, to which it is affixed. - OP TfE DIET. 25: Each-Canton sends a Deputy to the Diet, who may be accompanied by one or two Substitutes, who shall be eli gible to act as well, in case of the absence or indisposition of the Principal. 26. The Deputies to the Diet are to have instruetions and limited powers—they cannot vote contrary to their In. structions. 27. Thu Landamman of Switzerland is, ex officio, Deputy of the Direttorial Canton. B. The to Deputies who compose the Diet, shall have 25 Votes, in the Deliberations, in manner as follows: • The Deputies of those Cantons of which the population is.rnore than too,moo inhabitants, viz. those of Berne, Zu rich, Vaud, St. Gall, Argovie, and the Grisons, shall have each two .votes, ' The Deputies of those . Cantons, of which' the population is less than ico,ooa souls, namely, those crf Tes men, Lucerne, Thurgovie, Fribourg; Appemzell, Soleure, Schwitz, Glaris, Schaffhausen, Underwald, Zug, and Uri, shall hive but one vote each. 29. The Diet, at which the Landartiman of Switzerland presides, is to assemble the first Monday in June ; its Ses sion shall not exceed the term of one month. 30. There shall. be extraordinary Diets on the following occasions On the demand of a neighbouring Power, or of one of the Cantons, supported by the Supreme Council of the Directorial Canton, which shall be assembled on such occasion, ifnot sitting at. the time. idly, On the determin ation of the Supreme Council, er of the Laud:-gemeisicr of Five . Cantons, who can, on such an occasion, deinanti, ;he .pruceecting, though the Direeterial Canton may not concur in it. 3diy, When they shall be convoked by the Labalitn man of Switzerland. • .31. 'The Declaration of Wiar, and the Treaties of Peace or of Alliance, eman a t e f rom t h e ict 7 • but the concurrence of three fourths ot the Cantons , SUCti oci;a4o.llS, is necessary. 32. It shall aJohe have the power of concluding Treaties of commerce, &c. for the foreign service. It authorises the Cantons, incase it shall deem expedient, to treat particularly Mother concerns with a Foreign Power. 34. The Diet has the direction of the Contingent of the Troops ter be furnished by each Canton, according to Art, a. It appoints the Commanding Officer, and in short, adopts all the measures necessary for the security of Switzerland, and for the execution of the other dispositions of the first At ticle : this power also comprises internal Concerns. 35. It nominates and dispatches Ambassadors Extraordi nary. • 36. it decides finally upon all matters in dispnte between the Cantons. For this purpose it'torms itself into a •Lynctieai, but in such case each Deputy has but one voice-;neither are previous instructi.ns necessary on this occasion. 37. The Perbal.p . oceir of tile Diet is to be entered in two Registers, of which one remains with the Directorial Canton ; anti the other with the State Seal, which, at the end of De— cember, is to be removed to the Chief Place, in the Diretto rial Canton. • 38. A. Chancellor, aial a Gre:ti er, appointed by the Diet, foet%vcr years, and paid - by the Directorial Canton, (at the rate - the Diet shall' think prOper) shall always accompany the State Seal and the Registers. 39. The Constitution of each Canton, engrossed on parch ment, and sealed with the Seal of the Canton, shall be de posited in the archives of the Diet. • . • 40. The present Federal Act, as well as those of the par ticular Constitutions of the 19 Cantons, shall abrogate and annul all anterior dispositions whatever, that may be con teary to it ; and'no Law relative. to the internal affairs. of the Cantons, or to the relations between them, .can be founded on the arici,:itt political state or Switzerland. . The Repose of - Switzerland, the success of the New Insti tutions now limning, require that the. necessary operations for carrying thcroinn. , coed, .;nd to transmit to the newlyfa gist:4ms the care of the happiness and welfare, be se -cured trout the intinence or toe vaisiol;s, anti . executecl with moderation,impartiauty, wtAwn. we cann o t hope tor a ihQsocious issue,' unless the Coln. rnisioners, mina! by the Aa ut . Mediation, be animated by the_pitit which dictatedit. iu 6duorcosariidst vityr.tsleiervseatcioloili!jkdliertraorteio:xsi?ees,se, g For tbe year 18(1.3, Fribourg to be the Direttorial Can ton. - 'rite tit.i.Lou Is D'AFFXY to be Landamman of Swit zerland, for the said year, and invest hint with the extraor dinary powers until the aseetnbling of the Diet. 3. 'rite original Act of Mediation shall be transmitted to the landaminiii_,l in order to be deposit,id in the arelti ves of the Direttoria Canton. 4.• In each C. roe a Commission of seven Members, and of which one shall be appointed by L: s, and six chosen by the Ten D,:piAtio selftic.l to center with Us, is to put into .iJivity the Constitution, and to atiniiiiisteriz prove. sionally. .5 . . These Commissions are composed as follows, Then follow the names persons appointed to fill the Commissions of the diii:Zreis,t Ci11110:13. 6. Onthc toth'of Ai arch next,. Inc Central Government shall dissolve itself, after having ttansmitted its Papers. and Archives to the Land:unman of Switzerland- 7. Each Commission shall assemble on the loth of March, at the chief place of the Canton; and notify its assembling itn mediately to the Prefe4. 8: Within 24 hours after that 'Notification., the Prefeet shall transmit to the ComT4ission, the Papers of Administra tion. 9. In those rises which 'may require initruaions, or spe. ciat authoricies, the CoMmissions shall iddress themselves to the Landanunan of Switzerland. to. On the Istb otApril the Constitution shall be put into a state of adivitv, in order that on the tat oil ime each Cau. ton may eled it; Deputies to the Diet, and prepare their in strudions,and on the first Monday in July, in the present year, .tlhe Diet shall assemble. . . Tile alfailS pending before the Supreme Tribunal shall be carried to the Tribunal of Appeal of the Canton in which the parties reside. The Supreme Tribunal. shall tease all its functions on the loth,of 14arch. la: The Helvetic Troops, at present in the pay of Bwit zerland, who shall notbe employed .by . the Ist of May by the Cantons, shall be taken into the service of France. No Picrsectition shall be carried un for crimes relating to the Revolution, worn witted, or pretended to be. committed, either by individuatl4 or in the PlCrt.iSe of any public func tion. The dissolution of the Central Government, and the rein. statement' of the Sovereignty t» thz Cantons, requires that them should be a 'provision made for the discharge of tho Helvetic Debts, , and of the disposal crf the property. declared National. We, in our said quality, and with the reserve before ex pressed, appoint as follows-- ' Axr. t. The Property heretofore belonging to the Con vents, shall be.restoted to them, not only the property situ.. utel in the same Canton, but also in any other. 2. The Adiiiii . str.ition of Nvinnal. Property, other than that hefefofore belonging 'to Berne, in the Cantons of Vaud and Argovia, provi4ordy tnsnsolitted t:, the Cautons to which it belt:aged. 'rite documents re;ipezting the claims ofßeine,'shall beprov, Cantons transtititked to those CLllTlMiS sinners appointed by the .of Berne, V au d an d A. rgovia. • _ _ • . 3. In each Canton burdened with . debts antcrior'to the Revolution, there shall he assigned funds for tlieir funding or discharge, out of what remains of the property' lieretOtbre belonging to the Canton. ', • .. 4. There shall be re-co nstituted-for each City a Revenue proportioned to its municipal rapt:flees.' $. The .National Debt shall beliquideed, to which pur pose all claims shall be appropriatect: If .the debt exceeds the amount of the erZtlit, the • excess shall •be divided amongst the Cantons, proporrioii according to what- re mains of their et uevant inunoveable yrop,.ri),., at ter the diS tharge of the Cantonal Debts anrenor to the itevetution, and thelecompositioo of the Patrimony of the Cities. • • 6, The moveable and nritt ovehl,.! property which shall remain after the termatiOn of the Communal funds, the discharge of the Cantonal and National Debts, shall rvitirn to the possession of those Cal,toW."lu cubicle it 1);i44 'Cite property. vetlich stmil remain in the Cantons of Vaud and' rgovia, anidi belong to them. Winit may rentain of the chums of - Berne, WAIL be equally distributed amongst the Cantons of Iterul, and A rgovia. - 7. A Commi;ion ermpose<l ot tivc Members,. namely, tb* CitiZeilS ST A PP Elt, qt itixsTr;a, Lx. Mif&ter of the I- inances, m Y, oi-devAnt I„h.;tne.:llor of l;fl6oufg, arid at present A-lc:zither of Administrative , Cttlfribtq . , rz ER, of Winterthur, Ifolvetic . DlulY ) L A & N r, Mayor Qt Lucerne, Pmident of the Adinini sta.: five Chambe4sliall determine' the extent of the wants Of the Lierilt;ipalitics, and Of the funds necessary for re-coustituting their Revenues, shall lir:initiate the debts of the C . :intait; :(,)T the National Debt. shall assigg,,to each Debt the funds ne. cessary to operate its discharge, ltd shall determine the pro perty which shall return hit° the passessio* of each Canton: 8. It shalt publish the result of its labours vith respect - to the. Debts on the Loth of May, and with resPeCl - t9 ‘he venues of the Cities, and the . Pittrimony of the Canton, on tPz: loth Of June : it shall send the result of each labour to the First Landamman of.Switaerland, and to eAtill Canton, far the purpose of being carried into execution. 9. The Commission shall assemble at the chief place-of the Diteclorial-Canton, and shall remain there till the, end of its labours. • The present mt, the result' of lons conferencei between wise Men and the Friends of Virtue, ap, pears to us to contain those dispositions which are most proper to ensure the peace and happiness, - of Switzerland. As ..soon as they shall be executed' the French . Troops shall be Withdrawn. . . • We recognize Helvetia, constituted cOnformably to the present Ad, as an Independent Power. We guarantee the Federal ConstitutiOn and that of each Canton, against the Enemies of the tranq4iii. lity of Helvetia, whomsoever they may be, and We promise to continue those relations of beneficence{ which for so many ages have united the two Na.: tions. Made and done at Paris, rgth Feb. :80,3. (Signed) BONAPARTS. The. Secretary of State (Signed) 1-luoll PS B. ,MAI . t The Minister'for Foreign AfEtir;, (Signed) C. M;TALLZYRAND. The Mini ter for FOrign Affair 3 of the Italian Republic, (Signed) J. MAR escAt. ext. The present Aa , has' been transmitted by the Senators Commissioners undersigned, to Ow ten Swiss Deputies undersigned, at. Paris the 19th,of February 1&:.3. Signed RCIDEREft. " Signed Loris D'Acrxr. PiElttE GLUTZ, Fotniir. EmmArqu'r.L NioNNo-r. = DENIEUNIER. ,RUIN HARD, SPRECHBR, BEF.MYS. F. A. STAFFr.R. PAUL USTERY. P.. Ds WATTEvILLi s Menthe nay. Y. Vox FLue. CORN EXCHANGE, Fcn. 25 . WE have but few arrivals of Corn to:day, the Wheat Trade is heavy, and may be observed lower ; some fresh samples of Barley ; this, with Malt, are • falling articles ; Pease at lit, tie alteration ; pridie old guns fetch good prices ; Oats sill in good quantity, arid rriAerare ; with a good supply of Flour, which remains cheaper. Mica! 4.0 aso S. a 57$ oil Tick Beans - a 32S od Fine d itto -58 s a 39s o d Oats I,}s a 17$ a 2os Barley -2.1 s a 25s od Poland ditto 2X5 3 22$ od Malt - ' 4os a 44$ cd Rape Seed - 3ti a 341 Rye - -32 s a 35S$ od Floe Flour - a 47$ 0 White Pease 33$ a 3Ss 6d Seconad o 1$ 4 d 446 !leans - 3os a 35$ od rx.Tr, ACT OF A LETTER FROM JAMAICA, DATED DBCEMRER, 1802. It is with the deepest concern I communicate to you the death .of Capt. ALLAN ?./14cLEAw, the 6th Battalion 6oth Regiment, the only son of Mr. MAeLEArt, of Inverscadje: Of all those who have fallen vielims to the pestilential scourge of :This -Island, few have gone to .the grave with more general regret than this amiable young man. The solicitous attention and kindness of his friends, with the best medical aid, strove in vain to prolong a life so dear to us : on the morning of the 13th November he was no more, and I will venture to say, he left none behind him, pcsiessirg in a greater degree those amiable qualities of .the human 13eart which endear a man to Society." Mrs. &TEN doses her engagement at the Edin. bUrgh Theatie this week. She played, lik/braria on Monday, and Lad9nunil . y . on Vs 7 cdnesalay, which last was her tit th' appearance. As she his b een so attra4tive r however, her engagement will probably be renewed. We wonder hhe is not induced, by some liberal offer on the port ,of tie London Maria_ gcrs, to re-appear in the Metropolij: Died at Pulta, in the East iirdief, on the 49A1 of August last, Sir CHAR LEI WILLIAM BLUNT b . Barr. A poor nran yesterday dropped down tkad near Carey.street. It appeared, by a paper found in his pocket,, that he had been many years a servant to .an Officer in the , Austrian service; kis . maser halt retired from the Army, and the nan, L leing an Englishman, was 'coming to London, when was rubbed of ail he had, and that he was now going 'so a gentleman in the neighbourhood: of 'Fin s bury_ square,• to petition his asSistance, A (~oyoner ' 4l Inquest was held on the body, and brought in a verdift—Died by the visittititile of Cad. OnfSunday se'nnighr, the Lrve&-, of Berwick, in warping into the Tweed, ran aground a little within the mouth of the river, The major part of the crew, this her in danger of oversetting, tnediately deserted he r , an d attempted to make - the short in the boat. Yinding,this not makable, t tying• to regain the ship, the inoruent they passed und.iir her cable, she suddenly righted, and they were all ; except one boy, swept intO the water. The bJat drifting, ran aground a Mule helow, anti another . boy of the name of Galbraith, by the -eddy of the water, was Cast upon a sand-bank at a small dis. tance from her. The others, who by the assistance of thoSe who staid by her, had regained the vessel,hearing him . ctll for help, which they had no Am ar a of affordi ng , advised him to rejoin hi , in boat,; in attempting which, he sud?enly tepi into deep water, and was drowned. His body was found next morning near the spot. TrtmAts POLICE OFFICE..---The Master of a Vessel bound to Amsterdam, was committed fr)r re examination, being charged with having on. boird a box of printed cottons, which was entered in the log-book as stores. The difference was discovered by, one of the Deputy Searchers of the Custom house, since which it appears that the prints, with other goods, had been some weeks since burg/nriously stolen frOM the warehouse of M essrs , Rus!,e)n,rl, in Goulstanc.sqtme, Whiterhapel.