The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-22 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN: G r p—S o wide a field nir.nobleenterprie may at no period of the "xyarhaVe been Presented, and where in the leading,wiStiorn of Great Britain should he rt 'elevated to a 'more dignified deportment.' It cannot surely be hap!easi;lg in the eye of c.;O - to discern the' general spirit of arersidn which is (I , ily root -z pr lain to a pacific ad,. justment with the dangerous and implacable Hitler of France.. The general feeling at this crisis is indeed highiy•complimentary tO the uniform ex - - ample by which the ( . overninent of this country , the most timid dependent on that des potic Power ---to, an oltimate and auspicious con flict for its en2ancipation. Impfessed at all times with a sense of huma nity and' the _desolating consequences of - war, a - British Minister is. associated with the -august Messengers on the C ontinent in search of Peace, which when 10-oug,lit' home should be a welrome inmate to the bosom' of mankind—but in this de sideratum there would be-a dangerous simplicity ,tto depend noull on the 'novelty of Ole Tevemes which cm-anther France, and which the Lion muy. find leisure to shake off as dew-drops. T, o he at peace with barbarous s't a t e s, whose habits- or geographical situation prescribes a li mited i6t - erourse, may be expedient, and profit able—but there is little to envy in their neigh- Isom-hood, and notch to apprehend where biir barity-assumes tlic importance Of refinement: It will be painfully observed in:the heart of the civilized world,-.--in tlie midst of healthy Europe,— that the bloated corruption is engendered which for upwards,of twenty years thus rc niains indecisive on the application of et-riuliclih cure--at this interval of changes, a thousand vi ,tal interests rekindle—the power must indeed be great front whose action the - spring of universal 'rephSe. and indepeudence shall be conducted. Mitch diversity ; of opinion seems to •exist in ; ,equally patriotic 'minds 'to distingoish between noble daring 'and presumptuous enterpf-rze, 'and • many excellent men 'become .insens,i bly shuffled out of the princi - pies they have long defended.' Without, however, treating minutely on a point -which ihvcaves tl!e most early principle of the war,• it would be evidently hazarding no specious anticipation of, _Providence to calculate ti'at the sword of this tyrant can he broken in hiS hand, which, previous- to the Jiattle of. Leipsig, Great ,Britain would have allowed hint quietly.to sheath. ?This circumstance operates With considerable ef fect in his- mind, for should he no longer perceive hostiiiry in the finger. cif Providence, he may 'fancy but little opposition in nay real eifott against 'his infamous _system. The question of a premature peace appears to have been a little distpactcd by the Austrian di plomacy before that gloriousbattle took place, and Itothing has more miserably 'affected BUONAPArTE than such a discovery when too late.—lt may be inconsistent to attribute corresponding arrata by-the mission of a Noble Pet - song...re from England, at. the seat of the negociation iu :ratice —the object, aulength, appears to be the si . e,ming an immediate basis of Pt-ace, which certainly re quiredroncutrent support in this country, to make it understood where it was material, although -the discovery may- not prove very ominous of advan tage to the hapless Fiench, ‘vho were probably anxious for something did'erent. Any hasty conclusion the British Government may-forth for not again contending singly with finance, miist be ii complete attestation of a de sire for Peace, and it would be absurd to aseribe .other desires, in an abstract sense, to any class of civilized beings ;—but it may be asked, how a desire of Peace.emild be frustrated, if the policy of the country should require .the question to be further guarded for a short period, and be kept, aloof from all negotiation with Reach Plenipo tentiaries till a question more immediately at issue with the Austrian sword (which has penetrated their territories) is dispensed with—provocation and contempt coptinue the - peace 7 offering of the anti 'a' nobler sentiment of _integrity could not-he cherished, than by a resolute per severance on , the part of the injured 'Sovereign of Austria to be foreniost in the power amid the pur suit of exemplary -vengeance. , But BUONAPARTE chastened as he is, would still impose the. full weight of his importance on the ,world—let the world, before it is too late, decide if this is to be borne !- ! Where is the fatal talisman by which he idsolentlybyaves'hiS perilonS fate ? and why is he thrusting forbearance into fear?—Thrice has this Pbeenix Slumbe:ed in his alies; he will not rise at last if the - chwnpionship , between the Bourboni and a deluded but august female is dissolved ! ! here the foundation of any continental error be comes liable. • It is the duty of Europe to give it].) the cause 'of the Bourbons into the.hands of the rvench, but it is .equally the duty of Europe to untie their bancis.--The question only ot; interest is for an 'Act .of grace to be conferred on a_nation which has blindlyOr wilfully contributed to most sanguinary :vid int:anions .aggressions on the unman species, uwier a crown of terror—this niny he happily sub dued, affording a substantial good at large, and an instructive lesson o'n- , the demeanour-of that peo ple for many years to come; particular, they have seen 'their oppressor the source of ruth less,- mad ambition, prostrate at their feet.— . - Wat power is there but sees the direct necessity of bumbling the,Tyriiiirns' far as humility Can de scend ? Whether the Emperor of A usTup, - moved by :the impintnnities- of a suffering world, and guided in his. own roristruction of an honourable pirjt, consigns to the , French reOple a right of choice in the matter their ruler, or stip.!lates with his in Undisguised terms for the per••• manence of The existing dynasty, it becomes, least, the Allied Powers to leave France with ho nour----and .noti until their means are uneqnivo cally fulfilled by which they arc t o conquer or coufcr a Crown lon.z forfeited by the professed de thr.oner of Sovereigns. If this Crown is not cleft on the head of its pos'- sessor—it must be lifted off—or there will be no caiiilidate for aekno w l e d g e u l clemency—no candi date for the suarage of a wretched people, who him guiih to bc•jfivoraed from the ignominiohs. cluOirs which they embrace. • Feb. 20, 1614. s. AMERICAM PAPETtg. NEW' YORK, SAN. I4.—The acting Secretary of the Treasury made his annual report on &lon-, day. The Loan now demanded is twenty-nine_ tuillions three hnndred.and-fifty thousand 'dollars! A - letter from Wa'stlington, alkiding to tire ap polatbient of Air. (lay, says, '" This Gentleman 'bet:bone of the most influential in bring ing about a state of hostility with Great Britain, and being still strenuous in favour of the war, notnination is com.idered as very unfavour able to the prospect of a spee.dv pence. He is the intimate friend and. adviser pf the President ; and being from Kentucky, is more deterniined ago :10 a cessation almost any mau,who Might have .been Selected." HOUSE OF. REPiII:,I',NnTIVES, JAN. la. TIT it REAWS LItTTER.—The House of Repre sentatives was engaged in the discussion 'of Mr. Hanson's - Resolutions, calling on the President for information respecting the insolent letter re :-e,:ed some time ago at. the Departtnent of State frhm Turreau, the French Minister. Pee subject excited much - debate, and no little' warmth on the part of the majority. They contended that the Resolutions ought not to be adopted, because the Mover of them ought riot specii.ied the object ‘vilich he expected to accomplish - by them, and rib prac tical consequences could result from their ad{p tion. 'They considered the inquiry p. ()posed to he instituted into this }lntl of Coe ,conduct of the Executiye an infringement cal. . l to is epema as a' co-ordinate brancli' of . Government,. and therefore highly improper. , The minority fliltended, that_tbe incluh..Y pro posed by Mr. Hanson was legitimate and honour able. It was high lime to know the true state of our affair s' with. France, and, 'the resolutions be fore the Honse, if adopted, would afford the op portunity Of nequiring t in;t. important inforneatlon.• They insisted that the President was bohnd to have communicated the letter from the Freheli Miniiter to the Congress and to the people, iutis-_ much as,it expressed the views, feelings, and in tentions of' his master towards the United States, and by the suppr'ession of it, he had been guilty of a high, misdemeanour, and ought to.be consti- tutionally proceeded against by the House. After considerable debate on the passiige of the' Resolutions, Mr. FisK, of.New,Vork „ moved that the further consideration of the question be post poned till the ft - rst Monday in .Mar'eh. This mo tion 'vas negatived—Ayes 37 ; Nays 127. The question was then taken on the adoptiOn of tha,Resolutions, and last"—Yeas SO—Nays 100.. Mr. GeosvEtcoli supported the Resolutions.— He declared, that if the facts were proved, the President merited- impeachment for, correeaiing„ . them ; and appeared to conceive, the permis s i on of the withdrawal of the letters to be no less an offence than he considered its concealment to have been, because the same rule extended would sane tic;', the destruetion.or giving away of any.publie document at any time, or even of all the papers in the Department of State.. . -; Mr.' CALItt OUN observed 4 oil the subject .of French subserviency, which had be e n d es i gnate d I as oue of the subjects of inquiry.. Mr. Calh oun I ' ridiculed the idea uf an inquiry by this Houseln- i -to thht baselessaecnsation,.and on a document too, which on the face of it proved, if it were perniitted to prove -my thing, that no , such subserviency existed. The very docutnent by which Gentle men wished to prove a French influence, cut up by •the roots the fanciful absurdity, being predict ed imi tile'supposed existence of an influence of -a very different character. I • Mr. WRIGTIT, Of Md. said, in reply to some_ob 'servations made by some Gentleman in favour of• the motion, who had drawn a parallel or contrast between this case and that of Jackson, the former Bi-itiSh Minister, remarked, that a vast difference at least was perceivable in the conduct Of the op position, in the two eases, and adverted to the dinners_given to the dismissed Minister at Plipa delphia and at :Pannell Hall, in Boston, and to the inemorable.toast given at the latter dinner by a , venerable Muni cr of this House—'' Britain's fast anchored isle the bulwark of our holy reli gion." These dinners, 8:c. he believed to have been under British infitunrce, if not under that of Dr. Henry's pills., lle Wa3 piceeeing to remark rather harshly on the motives of the advocates of the proposition : Whe - n the SPEAKER checked him forpei:sonality in debate. • Mr. MAcON said be should. Vote for the Reso : because he believed the )resident inno cent—he being IC a pure, man, like'pure gold, peed fear no scrutiuy." WEDNESDAY, JAR. 12. ' Mr. RdBERTS, of Pennsylvania, introduced the following resolution : Resoivec, That the President be, and hc'i a herChy request ed tosea!tstz to be. Tnid Gefure thi;4 414 cOrrei4poneeoce with, or COlllMUnication in writing from, the tate Minister of France, resident at Washington, on or about the 14th :June, 1803, or subsequently, with his sneeessor, Serrn rier, prescribing or declaring the ter m s arid canditions upon which that Sovereign would- consent to treat , of amity and commerce with the - United States, if any such correspondence orr:.ormuuniecition be in the liossi%sion of the Executive,. and if. none such he in the possession of the Exeeutive, thlit the President be . , and he is hereby requested to inform. this Flutist, nr.!ess the pnblie interest- forbid such disclosure, whether therelitis not been such a correspondence or communication, whieli was withdrawn from the archives of the Departmetif of'S'iate, and...if so, when and how the- same, was su drawn. This resolution has occasioned another ani nn debate, nearly the whole of this day. Mr. Webster, of N. LE, moved an amendaent, by sub stituting the substance of Mr. Tianson's resolu tion of yesterday, viz: the appointment of a Com mittee by the House to make the inquiry. This was supported with much ability by the Mover, Messrs. Hanson, Grosvenor, Shipherd, , Stockton, Bigelow, Ac. A motion Was made . by Mi.Yay lor, W postpones the whole subject until the .first of July next: negatived.— -Mr: Barnet moved the previous question : negatived—Ayes 64, Noes K The amendment of Mr. Webster was negatived : ayes .and noes taken—Ayes 62, Noes 98.—Mr. Hanson then moved an amendment; in substance as follows :—" That the House will, on the day of receive evidence at the bar of the House, respetting said letter, and how it came' in the possession of a, member of this House." • This ailieudalent was sill - TM-tea . by tbe movef, tirosirenor fmd Stockton; and opOsed - by Mr. Sharp—neatived by ayes and noes-; ayes. , noos_103; Mr. Gas then_ruoved an ametll to Mr. Roberts's resolntion—‘ Thfit the President be retpiested to gire the information (desired) , respecting. said let ter,'—reciting in his amendment the letter at full length. This •ammitnent \v is also negatived, by ayes and noes—ayes 65, noes 96,—it was sup ported by Messrs. Gaston and'Pitkin. . The Turreau Letter must - now be inserted at full length upon the Journals of. the House, so that it will now be seen by the pul>iic in an Offi cial form. ' The question then recurred on Mr. itoberts's original resolution, and was carried. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP KING's BENCH, FEB. 21. LIBEL-KIERRULFF V. QUIN. This wan' an actionr , brought by the Baron Kierrnlff, (who, the reader wilt recollect, was in dicted at the Ohl Bailey, in company with Daven p(rt.' coley and Edward Meyer, for feloniously taking certain bills of exchange from the Mat (-Plis of ileadfort, and the whole being acquitted 'if that charge, was included in an indictment with the saMe.persons in the Court for a conspiracy to defraud the Marquis -of the said bills, brit the plaintiff was alsp-Ifcquit of the latter charge) against the proprietor of Cie Trarelter for two li bels, 'the One contained in the police - report of that newspaper, when' these persons were com mitted. for the felony, and the other in the Old tea'off, , zhen they ‘vere acquitted thereof. The first Ebel stated, as the faCt was, that the plaintiff and ScrileY - were 'committed on the above charge, and then, in proceeding to give the nar rative of the fraud iiphn the Marquis-of fleadfort, said that the plaintitlyassed far a SWedish Noble man, and had dressed himself np to act that part. The se'con-libel was ,proved hyMr. flamer, the attorney, to be an accurate report of Mr. Alley's' speech on opening the indictment at tire Old Bailey ; hut' no evidence vv%l, , called, as. Lord EL -1EN:10110UGH, who presided ;:t that trial, was of 6phijon,, that the learned Coansel's opening did - not amount in point of law 'to a felony; the pri soners having agreed (as .the reader may recol lect); to exchange aceeptairees with the Marquis. Mr. JEkYLL, for the plaintiff, insisted upon the necessity of keeping the minds of jurors unPre indieed by ex parte statements of police 'transac tions, and that in question passed in a private roorn, to which the public had no right Of ;recess. Mr. frOPPING. for the defendant, proved that two or three papers„in the hand-writing of Sedl e y, were found upon the plai a tiff, at the time 'of hiS apprehension, and relied, in midgation of da triages, upon the old maxim of Noseitat • a socio.--- The defendant could have no personal • feeling against the plaintiff, for be would think himself disgraced by any'acquaintance with him : the ar ticles' fOund:their way into his paper among others,' grid were proved to be fOlinded in haat!). Lord Er...l..ENßotrouGn charged the Jury that, although Courts of Jugtice were underthe ne cessity of inquiring into character with freedom, yet that it became conductors of newspapers, whose only office was to gratify public curiosity,. to do it with caution. The present was riot a libel of that 'malignant disposition which a great many had presented. If the. object of. it s aut h or had eenrollolcl span individual to detestation with a view to prejudice him on his trial, it %you'd be to be visited with very large damages; here the only mis chief that could be 'effected by the first libel, con sisted in his being represented to be concerned in the conspiracy against the Marquis of Headfort,- and there was nothing personal against him yond this.. There was no justification on.the re cord, so that the Jury could not take the , libel to be trite in fact ; and, indeed, after the plaintiff's acquittal, the dzfendant could,not, with effect, have pleaded a justification. ~This libel was, therefore, to a.certajn degree, injurious to the plaintiff. As to the libel in the report of the trial, it Was not every thing that a CounSel was warranted in saving thyat a printer had a right of publishing. But as in this case the limits of fair reporting did riot' seem to be exceeded, his Lordship recommended the Jury to give only norniital:daagea for the se cond ; 'and - , foe the first it was their's to sax, how far the plaintiff had been injured by it, nut altogether laying cut of \their consideration that the plaintiff was implicated in this conspiracy in a very equivocal manner (his 'Lordship hoped not criminally, and he was warranted in saving so because of the verdict), and appeared to have mixed himself with thealefendants, one of whom had been found guilty, and the other had fled from justice ; and as the Learned Counsel for the defendant. had justly oirserverl, if people will put themselyes,into very had - company, they must not expect to be treated- as if their reputation were perfectly psiry arid imbleinished. The Jtlry foulid their verdict (of Viaintiff.—Pa mages. 201. THY NNE, V. _PiZOTHEROE. This was an action on an agreenlent brought by the Administrator of the .later Dr. Thyntw, against the defendant, a. til•!teo . n. The contract that the : defendant should pay to Dr: Thyrine 2000 guineas; on condition 'that he (Mr.- Protheroe) shard in the yrofits of cerntin'Lectures on alid wifery, to be delivO'crl at St, Bartholomew's Hos pital, by Dr. , Thynne and his son. The plaintiff , however, was nol:isaited, on a point of law de- Cided in the case of Hunt, Administrator; v. Ste phens (3' Taunton 113),,wcre it was held,' that the plaintiff could not recover, beoause ,he had not taken out letters of administration to such an amount as Ivould cover the sought in the action to' be, recovered. In tors Cas.e, the plain tiff had sworn, that Dr. Thymic died worth not inure than I 001,. • . In the . case •of lYason r kindon and others, which was troves for goods of Dr. Thynne, seized by the Sheriff i the plaintiff was also nonsuited, because the sfarup of a deed did not •appear to be ait ad valorea, duty, which is required by the 480 of the King. . In Hampton V. Deburg - h, a feigned issue, to try whether the holders of burgag.e tenures were en titled to commonage . upon waste lands, near Ux bridge, the plaintiff was likewise nonsuited, not being able to prove his case LONDON ItlArtlcETs, Sce. itErtal.N OF . wHEAT IN MAII.RI-LANF.; 137 516,ars. C;A:uo and :.1.1.1.., , A , 5, Altal-Wrililef',i - • Including , (all} Ire-t 0 I,'''eb- 7, 1 •(> l',-')• 12• Od 8 QOarcers at F;To Od I 356 o.tiartta's at ,•'-' • -- at i i 3 .----- !.;s Od c,Bl ......_,....... a t 7 4s,tb` 82 --.*, - a t ' •'•'.6`l - "' ~i .10 " at b4s Od 471 - _ • at 7:3 , (- 7=2s 'l it 17 • at 8-2" s Od 1 46(i 'at 7 1 i LI 151 ----_ at B,la 0:1 I, 1042 ----- - at 7 0 s (I %`. 777 --- at SOs Oa 1 4,98 . ,A 693 04 44 ----- at 7-2 s ad I 1050 546 424 - at 77s Od I 15 1126 -- at 7:is Od 115 --:: 1, ‘ 1 ' di -6" And 18 , Quarters at 60s. per Quarter. Tutul 6,172 Quarters.—Average 735. 31‘1. 3s.•4id. lower than last itcturn. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Feb. 5, to Feb. I I.—Frota the Cucket Ofilre• Sachs. s. d. Sacks.. ' "s. d. Sacks. s' 'fo ( y. iBO 5.7 G 5 ty —75 0 I 287 72 0 I u .399 74 0 !it; 71 0 And Y 0 Sada, at G4s. per Sack. Total -11582' Sucks..—Average 745. 4d. lower than %%ea. 1 . ) 11,1eli 0 ___ F IMPS. NGW Bags. - 1 • New Poe,cts• 01 0 '‘ Kent... ~. (il Is_si to 91 4s ' Kent i 8; 10s to ni ivs Snvic:i. • 61 Gs iu. bl O s Sus ~ e x.... 81 8s - to 1 ,,,. 1 Of ..ssex _ , • SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) --s 70s to D 0.5 per Cwt • 4.lttto Eng - Ii••-,o . ;t•Ous od Whifc ditt o . Rye-Grass —s 25S to is od " ,r. q r ; T 4 1,... arnip, While 15 s Oki to - 2,,is Od per bu ' nett Intl Green ... lbs Od to. 9.o's ud V. bite Mti,tard Secd - Brw.V i ', :l:i.Lto 1 tis pd to 52 .2s. 04 Carraway Scuds -)us Ott to tills 0d Corialtder do •2(), Od to 04s tid Cinquel::oin .lrei,'l C•anary• •0 d Cake t i t :e °7 : lC ; 2# ? ° : s :il i s tll l 3l : ::r :.; •(:::t:' . -- EIVGArE AND LEADEN HALL ALllti...l:i 9 By the Carcise. Zeef.., ..... 7. 5s Od to Us 4d 1 V e al..-.' Atuttod......'t3s Od to rs, 0t i•Porh... , OJ 6i 0,1 to 3`o is to PHIL E OF I.,LA'FFIER. , - Botts, 50 to 5 6 lbs each per lb. Ditto, 53 to ri(ilbs each • Merchants' Bac:1(5 • ' Dressine; Hides Fine 1 - lides - Crop tiiaes, 35 to 401bs for cutting . Ditto 45 to 50Ihs Calf Skins 3O to 4U.P.m. Ditto 5O to 7 ( Wis • 'Ditto to bOlbs: Seal 3 (Greenland) Large ditto Taiinea Goat Skins. t o . i-. 5 1,1 - • 2AI to a to ‘ljd 10 941 • • • • ' 2 i • "F to i 1 11 ;,:iBd to 'Bc.l to .... .. ~,ct J to 3:;d it'UN tc °'2?Ad to 25i 11f, to .%09 per dozes► per dozen Best Heifers & Steers, .as4dto to RAW I - 411)ES. A per st. Orelinary..... 2'.; 4d to 3s 8(: Market each . • 14 . 3s 0(1 Eug. Nurse )4, (id ty earlia:.;s.. - . .." ( u4 to . 1 icd • PRICE 01P, St..Tauies's 'Market ... Gs 10(i Clare Market 0.5 b:! WiliteCoapel Market Us 611 per stone of Sib. • 1 TALL[) - .V. Oi Town 'LILL AV 114, G(T °" ...4 . 00 Yellcov Russia 1 IBs Od --:: 0 4 Villit.e.ditto . -.:s cd 101 d‘i -Soar ditto .09 01 1 01 : ai Niciting Stuff g•.s ol:: - ..01 Ditto. hough.. tais 0° 4 0 ' (; (70:i ))r e ,_:. s .... :. • ..1 c16 4 : .1: 7 1 Curd 'Nil al t ' s . ol , • 15s Gd--...--Nkto Ids, 11 .d - for r‘..:triy ni tin l' V. . ," 16's 4d Averase . ...„(3;• Sd Yellow Soap I Its Moteett.. -.'• • l 24A Price of Candies, per citizen, 6d per dozen allowe, Sr. JAMS 'S HAY AirAl-tZ,lll,r, Fe b-21 ' (1 , 4 SI Os Od to 51' Os 0(1-7--AverzIge, 41 11 13s Od to 21 Oil—Arcrilge, 11 4 Hay SLIAW WHITECHALEEr Hay • 41 4s Oct Jo .51 St raw • --11 1 Us tit s to 21 cloy et , Eta Od to 71 HAY MARKET. 611: ;is Od--Averktgc, •4 OS 1) d ---- Average. 11 I ,c! is Od--Avem, iv' ' CO-AL. MARKET, F,EII. 21. • -, Ships at MarAet. Shi ps so l d. Price.'' id. 251 ; NCWCZIM le 251 6ls. O. to 65 '-otli 5 Suntivriand 5 6%;s:(:d. to 65 ' 3 ' ott. 1 Stone 'Coal • .0 0( /, .--.:. :1 ---- i . Vi'e;sll Coal • .i. 765., Od. to ---'•_,.., BIRTOS. • On Friday, -.t Plymouth, the Lady of Itet.r-.:ldotir 3l ' ()fa son, j et', At Gloucester, the Lady o f G o df rey H ugh Macs)* I/ 'Esq. of a daughter. • of on the ;th in s t. at Inverness, Irs. Doctor_ F o rbes, datighter.• INIAIIII.I ED. tie On illotichy, the 1,1,th. la tust. ill o tj' County OV f . e , t Meath, Irend, by the Iter: F. 1 ) - t Nugeot; of the jtitllf.•;tio l ent ut 'mall ens i;itcri e t; ouly danghter of the late ltieliar'd KO' 'of Reynvlla, iu tile satu!e On 1 at Westbury-upon-7'1.)1n, tire Ilev• 'ait, to MOrgan, second daughter of Ceo• len ,• ' - Esq. ot Br,s;01. UJt Sattt: - d::y, at Afltwick,'(.74.‘orge Turner S eymou r, e' % ,..?4 o son of (1 , 2ri.;,.. Esl. Belmont,. So:t! e f,4": t 4) Marianne, only datigltier of the late Joint of _I-stns.:L.li trove, in the same Count 54. DIED. cr . t Lately. ; ;tt Blenheim, the \'iscountess Clirdefi, daugli t the Dui., o;* Marlborough. „ f!' e On l'oesday iast, at GeOrgeetreet Barra h, T)olilift,!• 0 SRO' year of Lis age-, Captain Ilarris,n, nftl,e :.; , ,i, ci ' i 1. keg Il ent's oyal I,anca IM shire-Iliti,t, On It'cdrie,day last, at 'l',..rimint, Devon, Vice--- Ilall, . , ji „,4l, A few day 9 ago, -;,lt Black.llock, Dublin, J ames M`,l\".l Esq. fornr.,rly of Aungier-strect, ...-kpotheelry. " ktt"f, At Richmond, near l'uthi,n; Patrick Kilhellv, Escl•'',. ii, i " ney at Law, - eldeSt son of Jatnel KiLlicUv E. l'' , Sa cc.6 of l'oain. s . ' ''' oa - Wednethly se',Jmight, at l'h m ulntry, in th '," c ' C-t :','‘'' Of Iris ae,,Kingsmill is;rove, - Esq: late Paper-Malixr 4:: .- : !, tioner on Bristol Bridge. ' , V I. ()o the'Sth inst. John D i tugerfield, Esq. of the 01- - levy-ground, London, ill 'tilt' ;17th year. ' • ' /; ;4 Oi.) the 1:•i',1 inst. at linci,;haw-H euse, .-0 SJ:nerse, ' D'Anlieny. Esq. ae,ed 7z5. ' liili'' Oa au :1:;, iliA. at s , .vinton, I.l , :rw;cl:3ltire, the lz.er''' Baird, Minister of Sivmton, in thes-itiv,-ar oi';:i. i,, , 2 ,, , , ,. re On the. 16th iust. at Edini.rurgh, aged 3n :%•Irs. ogil ' I !., , i;c lictof,James 0 . , ,i1vy, .Esq ~of •\Vest- Hall; and 'd:tu:._;l:te r '' David Ogihy, Bart. of BArras.- ~wic, 1 . ', On SattirUkty, the 19th in s t. in th e Crescent, Gree g • Mn). Hayrlsst,selict of tln: late ;Mr. Harris s t, o f th. !' '-' yard., Cllat hum. 11 •• P P At leis reidence, Perste4l-1-huse, Kent, Frinci , , strong, Esq. in hi:;%l3lti r.lar. ~ ..i." . li) . 1 ',.• . On tlie 21s1 of Jan;;avv, Al:. Truman Watt, 1 , .n0 ,, ') . 4t'' name of Dr. Konper,- La tn v gars' an.Ap.ithecary ir' . ',.. P' street, Bristol, aged 78 ''ears; and latuly, his ; ,ister •a ' Cole, aged $ I years. - —,-- PI cr. nF ''roe Batik stock, 2e4 9.6 Q M 3 Navy 5 per Cent. Da! fristl-1:i per Cent. . . 4 par Crnt. per Ct. 7?-1 717, 71 :3 per Ct. C.His. 70; 721 71Z, 71 Bank L. Ann. 117,.;: 1S 17", YESTF India 1;01)tl, 7 Ss. 53 ' fir' •Excheq. iF G. 4 s. zlllll. ,„ ,21 11 Cons. for 2-!...th root. ' . _ 72a'71.14 - I,(NbON. Ptiated by .1. B. CARtiTAIRS, till !ror btrilding-c; and paUssited by IS'.:\. NCall'S, at the Sux.-oi - Flt.T., Stri , „.l; wlicre ' Limits, Orders, Letturs (post-iJaid ) ,&c.tuust be zu14.11-