The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. [F•irth7r Extrac's `rant those received on Thursday.] 'A:3I9, FEB. 4.--In order to'incrzase the [lea st!re phi eat for lac defence of the cir,y_of Paris, indznturts have been opened at some distance from ear..h other.; in tl'e walls which are on 'each sizic of the harriers— , The doors and windows of thosq blrrk..rs, on the side-next the country, are walled no, -and indenturgs Also made : therein, as well as on the palisades Before the buttresses of some dAclies are-digging, and bastions ict pilisOes raisingg. before the gates. Letters fronill l yonne say; that the yellow fever prevails in the hospitals of flit Etigl;s;) army, anad . makes great ravages there. The di-VisiOns of FrenCh cops" which have been seiit to thel inte rior, - are already replaced by new , regiments of conscripts: • _ PART:i • FEE. 6.—=-The mandiwent of bis Eini neree Cardinal Maury, ordering public prayers for the'success of his 'Majesty the Emperor and King against the. insasion of the French ty.rirory by the Allied Powers, has just appeared. Iris dis tinguished 'by inauly eloquence, enriched by the Holy Scripttire l s, - by frailition; and by:history: We regret that tie must confine ourselves to a few quotations :-- " 'Die aggression and the danger admit here no choice of (jut es. There eats, there (Ines no longer remain anrmg• us .but one unanimous cry of con rage, of national defence, one only feeling, one only wish ; the immediate ald simulta;2eous desire of the :Soverei(gu and the people---:o rept,/ the inva sion' with all the enerzy of the Fiend:. honour. (Let.- ter from iris Majesty to the B shops.) Yes, every question -is finillied, necessity .speaks to every heart, the of the hostile banners wav ing-in our country ends all diversity of opinion, by a general call to arms and to the field of ho hour; for on the . priuciptes of ,religion,..as by all the laws of civilized nations, a delensi.ve war is not only laTfill as a national 4gltt,_ it .is, commanded as the most 'sacred duty which, the urgency of the public safety imposes on all people, - reanimating - their courage by the most powerful springs that can act on ,the : huinari heart ; religion then becomes the -guardian, and she e‘ousecrates the guarantee of social order, established and sanctioned by Heaven, when she professes this tutelary doctrine in our temples. The French -people, united with their So 7 vereign, always have been, and ever will be, in vincible on their own soil. ,arilia4kx-1 1 Fiance rise then at the voiet-',:f the Hero who makes thee partAl4u,' •31 . his glory; enrich with thy courage onr devotion ; the -pictures which the present epoch is preparing for thy history, continually confront thyself with thy,.memorable triumphs; enlarge with all thy recollections the sphere of thy hope. It is for the fathers of the present clay to, slimy themselves as brave as their children have been, worthy to serve them as models. Such tk noble, emulation ought to adjourn every , in terest but the safety of the state. The moment of action is come for every Frenchman. There can now be in the nation but only - one reigning thought, the thought of its aognst Monarch, the holy and, salutary thought of flying to the defence of our frontiers, incensed at enduring a foreign yoke, and impatient to behold their native soil 'delivered from all these Northern hordes, who no*st find there- their entire defeat. To a great ,people,a:distant war is only a burden, a war in the bosom' of the Empire, is the most horrible of cala- To stand still before such a sight would be base, to iusolate'oursell would he ruin, to fall asleep on the' brink of the precipice would be throwing ourself into it, to bediscouragediwould be annihilation, neutrality would be ignominious ly cutting one's-self / of front the number - of citi zens. Whoever IS able to" Serve his country with arms in his hands, and does not defend her when she invokes his aid, is au ungrateful and unnatu- ral son " Thz enemy, my clear brethren, the enemy is as it were at your gates. Will you then wait his coming, to oppose to him.a tardy aA then . too late resistance ? NO; it is not in your walls, it is on the•frontierg of the empire that you must defend 'this . capital ; it is only there that %lon can save it,. and preserve it from all injury. The fate which Heaven reserves for our rash aggressors is written beforehanfl in . our annals ,in bloody characters. — Since the ever memorable expulsion of the Eng lish, driven . from our country- by the Duke of Guise, never to return, no conquering invader has been able to get a footing in this Empire. = Arise, then, now from. your tombs, brave and illustrious defenders of France ; you, whose dear mines will be immortal in our history, rise from your tombs to animate us a ll w i t h th e same spirit, and the same courage, which nial2e you triumph over every usurpation of your natal soil, and quickly reinstate your posterity in the ancient in heritance of your glory." • Parris, FEB. 5. Ortr writers have called to our remembrance the famous periods of our rincient histOry, when the French, led by able Chiefs, stopt armies which were bringing to them shame and slavery. But would .not instances selected_ frg::,i• the present war still better - animate the people and the army to these last Combats, which they have to maintain for the safety of their country ? Twenty-one years ago we gained the vic tory of Vainly. The French, to be invincible at Louie, have only to be like themselves. The flight of the Allied Sovereigns, and the rapid conquest ; from the em my' of our fortresses on the Rhine, are a living 'es ;on for -our soldiers, and -a presage of the victory which awaits them. -LHere follows a description of the battle of Vainly, in which it is stated, that , 70,000 young French troops ' and M ar sh a l Kellerman and Gen. Beurnonville, stopped in the plain 150,400 of the best troops of Prussia arid Aw z iria, sated Paris from pillage, and, by unforeseen obstacles, put a sud den stop, to the rapid and brilliant, but transitory' successes, with which Frederic William had began his career.] SOISSONS, FEB. 2.--Ten thousand national guards, from the seven next departments,. form a camp here under the General of Division Rusea, and two Generals of Brigade. The town is well furnished with artillery, and 500 men are employ ed on the fortifications. PARIs, JAN..*.—The illoniteur of to-day Coll- . . tains the Decree of the Emperor, nppointing the . Empreis Regent daring his - Übserice With the army. Rot/EN; FE B% Procureur-Ge neral of the-Imperial - COurt of Jnliers at Houeni on,pre,enting the, letters patent concerning the Regency, to be enrolled, made an excellent speech:, representing the, importance of the mo 7 meat in which this, mark of confidence is be stowed, and shewingthe necessity of a firm union .betweep,,the s veople,and ..the Sovereign; which .at tef a . severc,.but short contest, will deliver :the FrencPteiritriry :from -the hordes that ravage it, . ancrit/des,lTsbed human blopi, after the Ern perm. thas,,accepted the terni3 k,,f peace that have been propo3t-t1 to him.. s, JAN. 31.—1 t that Oen.latihna has quitted .Pont.d'Aiu„and : re.turnpd to,6cocve, He had, made a part „of 11- . 1.-.Ar'oops fall hack, whicli he had tisseniblea' bet‘sr - e4 Pont 800; men who arrived at. SOT'ssit',!'oi) tlic.27.6;.areordered to fall back to wards Geneve. We arc now recovered from our. first surprise, • . j ,and estimate the enemy's force at Its ustaino tint, which is supposed riot to exceed 7003 men under General 'Bubna. -The-Geneve;se bitterly ,repent their weakness now-they . find how the,.Allies,treat then), and load them with requisitions of• every kind. A part of the army at Lyons is said to be . going to drive the: enemy from the positions which, be occupies qnithe read to•.Geneve. GRENOBLE, JA,N. 26.---7 Here and Lyons we are . perfectly easy : troops from the interior and frOm -Spain, have arrived both here and at Lyons. The number of old troops from the arty Of General St.7cHET, which have 'arrived at Valence and. Lyons, is estimated at 9000 men.. Vv - e had al ready 6000 between Lyons and the here. In . a fortnightthe troops of Lyons and 'Datiphine will amount to 20,000. , The enemy know this, :awl have, it is said, retired to 'Pbirit d'Ain. For these , six days paS.t there have heen several little ac= tions, in . all of which. we had tile advantage. We hope that in a fortnight Mout Blanc, anaperhaps the Ain will be free. . SATTLIEtr i JA's'7. 29.--On the 19t1i, at nine in the morning, eight horsemen and a quarter-alas- . ter _appeared bawl! Dijon, and sultanoned the town. ~The national guard received the flag or truce, Vinci accompanied him to the Mayor. The Mayor replied to the quarter-master, that there' : . were no troops 1:1 the town ; but for the honour of .the place, he could not receive them in such small numbers. At noun they came. with . 2000. horse, and 1500 foot, with 12'stna!1 cannon. There Mere five Generals—Prince LichtenSte,if.and Meese Hombourg, General and an other. The Prince, of .1 - .les,e Lloniberg, brOtlier . . toAhe first who commands this corps, arrived on the 20th. On,the first day they_ ordered the in . , habitants to bring in their arils. Prince Schwa' t= zenburg arrived at midnight on the 22it. They imposed large contributions. Tliree thousand men left. Dijon, the 25th, leaving, 1000 in gam rison. They were in general very distrustful, and fearful of events. CHALONS-SUB.-MARNE JAN. 31.---The, sudden arrival of the Emperor at Brienne., had diseon . cetted the project 2 of the enemy npon Arces No,gertt.. Blucher's. cprps suffered tnucli in the .affair of the 29th,:and.was penetrated, notwith-: standing all the resistance it could make. Since this morning; infantry, ,cavalry,: and artillery, have not.ceased to arrive. It is certain that some Cossacks yesterday had occupied the commune of Vetry-le-liride ; they -si , ;nitied to the MayOr to remit them a contribution within a few hours it was promised them; hut in the. mean time the • inlod.ritants found means to inform the Commandant - General of Vetry -le -Francais, who immediate sent off a detachment . pf POlish.Lancers, accompanied with the National Guards of the town of Vetry. Surprised at its ar= rival to find no person, the detachment fired a few musket shots: The'Cossacks their sheaved them selves, and were •ittacked with 'Mich impetuosity. About a quarter of _them were killed; others wounded, snd a great number taken prisoners The inhabitants of Vetry-le-Brule effectually se conded, and thus concurred to the defence and the deliverance of their territory. An old man, 82 years of age, killed. a Cossack with a musket shot. Parties of the enemy spewed themselves on the 'side of Helinrta,; measures were taken to clear the country of 'them. The defiles of the Argenne are occupied by our troops. Nothing can equal the insolence of the enemy's troops. At St. Denier the soldiers talked openly of the project of dismembering France. FEB: I.—The passage of tropps and artillery continues. Though all the houses are f u ll o f sol diers, the most perfect good order prevails in the cify. ORDER OF THE DAY. Liole, Jan.,'29:--16ti In consequence of - a general - merement, combine:l4,d ot dei'ed by his Majesty the Emperor, the-enemy has thrown some - parties of cavalry on his right flank, to disturb the Army of Antwerp. It may be Isossible that some of these parties may dare to present themselyes towards the frontiers of the divisian, hoping to impo , le on it by their presence and their fallacious proclamations. They will_ be deceived Su their vain hope, they will every where tied a barrier of iron and of fire ; in fine, they wilt every where find •Frenchmen. • The Emperor•has set out for his army. Some partial .- af tairs, uttorly to our advantage, have already taken place, and lead us to expect the osost happy results from. his i - judicious combinations. It will be necessary in the present.cireinn- - staeces, to redouble our Zeal, activity, courage, and watch fulness. 'Ve. niust not. expect to be completely supplied with all we want, but must snake the best use IKe can of our resources, which will'enable us to derive every possible a - vaisfage. • • • • The Commandans d'Armtle will take all possible measures of precaution to prevent every kind of surprise, and to gain information of the Movements ,w ids the enemy may attempt. They - will previously take the necessary measures to tutrothice into the - places, in case the enemy should present himself, the nearest- brigades of gens-d'artnerie . and all the persons employed by Government, in all the administrations, whom they shall form into companies, to which they shall assign a service analogous to their functions. The Commandans trArnieS shall hasten as much as possible, bringing in 'pro visions for a siegs. The men leaving the hospitals, and acknowledged fit to per form active service,.shali be afterwards incorporated in the depetts which are in the place, it there are no dep3ts among the detachment of troops which are in the place. The enemy is not strong-; he can attempt nothing serious; it is therefore only necessary to take precautions against coups de main and surprises. I rely on the zeal and elevotednesi of the Commandants, to do all that the good of the service shall require under these circumstanc e s. The Commandant-Genera} of the lath Military Division, llarou ISILENIER, GERMAN‘ PATRIOTISM. • . . - - of a letter from a Traveller, dated Ber•- lin, JA, 18,, 1811 • . - " The enthns:astic exertions of the Prussian peOple, since the moment when'•*their King sum . mooed them to arms, are universally known : the .. , iiects of those exertions, the fruits of. Prussian valour and discipline, and the inspiring influence of their example on the rest of Gei•many., are also before the world. But it deserves tobe generally ]crown, -that this heroic spirit, even now, when the deliver ance of their nat , ive,conntrvis completed, and its future Security confirmed, is as actively employed in labouring to procure a" safe: awl bonopirable peace for the world, as when the monarchy itself could only be rescued by the highest and most ge neral efforts. The reserves are fOrMitig with un remitted activity. , firtrwri- up ineicand-votiths en ter daily as' volunteers - into the. ranks of ,the com batants. Auronig . numberless instances of devoted- 7 ness to the good caustcthe'following - ClesetveS to be mentioned as eininentlyconspictions:—;-Mr.Vonßis 'march, atnan'of landed' property in,theOl Mark,: had at the opening of the ,last campaign sent both his sons to the army. One of them soon after .loining his regiment, Was seVerelyl-Woundet4 and rendered unfit foesertice ; the:.Otheri' after cis-. tingnishing himself on many occasions, was killed on ihe ; ,field of battle. On the »c - ws." of his dcath; •titefrmiter, wittiont regarding his 'Old- age Of 60 years), or the' Serifice of that. son,• with whose life he, had richly repaid,the debt he owed his country, himself set Off for the army, to occupy the place Ivhich his son bad filled. -A brother of this• - braVeinah, officer in the . regiment of Mecklenburg hussars, : had found an honourable death in one of the late actions in which it was' engaged. His other brother, with the rank of General, commands a cavalry regiMent of. Bran denburglandwehr with much distinction.", LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEE. 11. AGAR, ESQUIRE, V. THE REGENT'S CANAL COMPANY. Sir SAMUEL Romtt.l 4 / and Mr. BELL this day argued this interesting Cause; On behalf of the plaintiff, at considerable length and Mr. HART,, for the defendants, was going to reply, when the . Loan CHANCELLOR interposed, by stating, dial certain f...,Js and circumstances which had passed becwcen the parties since'the passing of the Incor poration Act, remained. still, dubious, and requir irg.further explanation by affidavits on the part' 'of the plaintiff.; and which he Of to get pre pared for 1.1 . his Lordship by a short day at The ensu ing Sitting, when convenient to his Lordship to sit again after Term. 'Dispatch - was urged on half of the defendants, whose expences in the work are enormous, and delays injurious. - -The affida vits were ordered to he filed on Wednesday next. EX-PARTE HEYMAN IN MATTER OF MoEGAN. _This, was, a motion in an extraordinary itse Of htnkruptcy, on a petition which' prayed a. third trial by a Special Jury, to find the act-of Baa.lt rio-itcy‘ivitich .consisted in the circumstance of ctlr. 'Morgan, the bankrupt, having in March, 'l3/2, gone to Kidderiiiincer; in 'the count-y-4* WorcesteV,'lrom his own residence, at Knighton, in ihe same county:, with intent,,to evade his cre ditors, (72 In number) to whom he owed a sum of 36,000/. _ Severi only of the tipporte,ti the• As, signees in this application, and six.ty-five peti tioned againg it, owing to their fear of expence and costs, after two.former special verdicts found in favour of the bankrupt at Hereford. For the new 'trial. were Mr. IncuAnns, Mr. Mr...TEAvis,, and Mr. BuLtun.—Against it, Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, Mr. LEACH, Mr. DAU CEY, Mr. ABBOT, and Mr. Doi.vDztwELL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, mot .satisfied with the two former trials, granted the motion. COURT OF KING'S BENCII.—The business of yesterday was wholly devoid of interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, FED. 8. THE KING V. JOHN MAGEE. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in this case, moved the Court to appoint a day for bringing np -.the Traverser to receive Judgment: • The CHIEF JUSTICE WiShed to be informed from Mr. I\IAGEE's Counsel, whether it were his intention t• file an Affidavit in mitigation of punishment. Nrr. WALLACE said, that he had not received• any inmructions from Mr. MAGEE. to that etlett, bu'; he would undertake to inform their Lordships at the sitting of the Ctiurt - to-morrow. The Court fixed on 'l'hursdav•next for giving Judgment. • RESURRECTION MEN.—The watchman in Tot ' tenhain‘-'Contt-road, on Thursday evening, while -going his rounds, stopped two men with sackS on their Shoulders, containing something bulky suppos,ing they were, thieves, he without he sitation conveyed them both to the watch-house, where they proceeded to examine the sup posed stolen propertyi but On opening the sacks, they. were surprised and horror-struck, at beholding' two human countenances pre sen't themselves to view, Indignant at the sacri-' legions robbers, they without hesitation, forced them into the dark hole, intending to keep them" there till morning. Curiosity, however, inducing them to take - another view of the bodies, they then rliscovei•ed; to their utter• confusion, that what they had at first view taken for human bo dies, were in fact nothing more than wax figures, which, upon further inquiry-of the prisoners, they foimd„ were going to an exhibition. Upon this explanation, a proper apology, accompanied by' a peace-offering, in the shape of a Lba.tiod, Was"' made to the prisonerS, and they were•dismissed. PERTH, PER. 3.—Notwithstanding the : exces sive rigour of ,the season, the prisoners inrithe dep3t continue surprisingly healthy. Ther'e has • been no death among them for a lontf t►me, and the sick: in the hospital continue fluctuating•be tween 10 and 20. One day when we called there lately, though it was among the coldest days we have had, there WaS not a single individual among the 7000 confined to bed, POLICE. WANTON CRUELTY. . o f HATTON - GAIMEN.--Yesterdly a young man the name of Poulter, a sh oema k er, entered a coin; plaint before the :tilagistrates of this Officili, : ° l having met with wanton and barbarous ir en iment .on, the preceding evening, at the Mother Red-cl public-house, in *Camden-town; . He stated, that. returning • from Highgate to towtii he called •to there, and a had a pint of porter in the tap,roonk• There were three or four men in the same room . / strangers to hint ; but two of them he leai:ned were parish constables. Happening to get up Troia 0 . 0 bench on which he sat for the purpose of lighting 7 0 0 pipe in the fire, in the interval one of the men pull' ed .the poker out of the fire red hot, -find lxid it on the bench which he had just occupied, withol his observing it, be sat down on it with all his weight. ' The' - excruciating pain nliatie hi" r jump up, and on - demanding the rea.son of soca wanton crucyy, he was laughed at, and a"" severed two Was ,Linly, a ,lark ; a nd although th-ef e , were two constables-in the room, they, refitsea taking the. man .into custody, after.he gave ehargt of ; but permitteci.him to escape. li e added , 'that in the greatest agony be was enabled to real` home, and having a wife and' two children t° niairtain, he was rendered unable to- work. T he Magistrates ordered bini to get A. watra' lit for 11 ' attcndance of the tA-o•corrstables. _ I3IGrIMY. s, MARLBOROUGH-STEMET.—An extraordinarce3s6 of bigamy ,I : vas heard, at this 011 ice yesterday, I)6 ' fbre 'R. BAK - ER, Esq. at the snit 'of 'Mary the second wife,: against Joba Jeweti, other' wise cOl. The prisoner, as it ttirratA cf.;f , was an 'illegitim a t e child, who took the. of Jewett from' his father. He ;Parried " flie dow of a naval " czfli per :some years agop -anti November last .he married the complainaot. - : The, father and moth er o f the seco o d . knew the prisoner - heel 'another wife hi:l)g ; •ks he was a minor at the fits( marriage, and 11 "'• .been married in his .father's name, he was , e hri , ' toned again the day preceding.the second Ina trilg e ' awl the tather and Mother of 'the bride stood spc" )" sors. This second baptism was to give the PI T ' ~soner his mother's name, Cox. Jt was urged al. 1 that the first wile was not married in her O lt , ,et• name, in orcer.:.:oa.. .5... e might not lose-her dow's half-p a y,— The Magist rate remanded Elie prisoner-ffir another examination. i'.44,NsJoN-ITIovsE.----I'esteril a y Mr. B. appearc d i ' agreeably to promise, bef ore th e L imn M ATOI6 `gave bail to keep the peace towards Mr. G., b' self in :500/. and two Sureties in 2501. each. 114:7',E0:1 °LOGICAL JOURNAL. BY It. 13ANKS; riIILOSOPHICAL INSTRIYArENT MAKER, sTn.AN.P._ Thenno . meter, 'Weatiier. .A,- , , „: • ."? .: 1 ~ T .,:: : , I „.. -: "1 :i.,. ' :-...; 1 , 11 .. ~.1 : 1 ~,,,,,_,.= ~.-:,_.,.:, ;7 ; -" :„1. • .1 , a . 1 , 4„ ..,.. : I . . ' L .. ......-.-- .5 I, 34. , fl '• _3_ 30. 4, 37 10. -__ 3 , •:; , G 33 :r.3. - 3 45 33 29.7 .0 , yu , ) ...i ( 7 37 40 44. .35 .90 Fail' 1 1, - , 8 141431 47 38 .65 ' Cloudy I Fair 9 140 44 146 39.31 Fair I Clow'' 10 42 I ',.7 147. f 431 30.12 Cloudy Do. • 11 4'l' 45' 47 149 , .11 lair Do* —.--.... I I . .0 2 __...,' BELT.E-3:S. - On Friday ' the 4th iust. Mrs. Harford, of New Caszeti diiii‘ street, of - a daughter. V " • On the sth inst. at the Citad e l, Pl ymoet h , t h e Lady o f " . jor..i.•E, .Forster, of . a. son. , ofil" Yesterl.ly, the Lath' of Thomas Welde, Esq. of Cui o , , street, of a sin]. f tli g Lately, •at the palace of Clonfert, Ireland, the 1.2.35' e eaft Rev. Archdeacon Batson, son to the Lord Bishop of Clo t ' - of a daughter; •- , r_./ MARRIED. • ,of . On Thursday last, : at, liabiberburst, Mr. Edward ri , r,.', - ;i0 Tunbrid;re, to Miss Elizabeth Ann Barton,eldest (laugh"' Thoinai Barton, Efl. of Lamberhurst, in Kent. _ . . -. . • • • DIED. ..„ i 1,. On the 45th ult. at Ayr,- Scotland, J o h n ,C am piciVior outh vear, fur many years Convener of the Trades 9' liargii. ' - . . L . ,n ~,i . • , On the 27th tilt, at Edinburgh, Ge o r ge L es li e , Esti; '" ' CUburty, aged . 84.: : . - • • - 19 ii' le - ' • nie.saole day, at Prestatipans, S co tl an d,. James " - Esq. 1 ,0 On the•2otlLuit. at Perth, Scotland, Hugh Fraser, I;Sq . ,•of Brightmony. , ,_ if The Saine day, At the Priory, Pettep weem , Scotlanti, 11 , Sineiair, of ,Longf",v,rmaelrus. . • cti f ... ' In June last, :',ll'. JanieS Edgar, Parser or his M'''j e t o (g - sloop of war Kite. Ne lost.his life in an unsu c cessfol ..4 . A ii ° made by the b oa t s of fliat . ship on - same piratesin the A fi `i e cl, f ; 'On the rsth - of - Oictoh tr, -at . Jamaica, of.. the: yellol v ,:r t , ', Lieutenant John Beever; of the GOth Foot, s on of 6'ool Bcever, ftairacksriiaSter a,. Hull ; and of the woniot ,. ., e , eeived in the .late battlC, ue.N.• Bayonne, Mr. Th o mas I-A • the 84th Foot, son-i - n-lawto the ahave Gentleman: .. f ° On. Sunday afternoon, at Isis house in the King s- - t - Chelsea, William Stidder, E , ,q, in his 55th year, br i On Monday last; at his house ,in Coney-sireet;Yorl;,,,,,ii ii' Bishopriek, Esq. aged 03, nrany cars au-eminent Surd` 0 , •It that City. - . . t oill'.,i The satne day, _at his house in I'Vimpole-street'. / o .si i • Cook, Esq. late Colonel in the lion.. East India, C''' ; 1 ....! Sel Nlice. ' • , „ le!''le On IVednesday last. at Cl ie lte i him, All's. 11";13.T.e ~, ', ;41•'' - i relic tof John Whyte Melville,-Esi. of Beiviochy ; 19 " -- 0 kinne;s, Fifeshire. fte ( Lately, the German P o et .I . ,wJlii, orDusscialorff) 3 ~.01.° had finished an Ode on the ro..w year. . % 0 41 '14' On the lath ult. at Coruwal!, U. C. EnsiE;rt - , - r ?,.esi!`" ' Canadian Regiment, of the wound he rect.; red i' d '' ' '''' 0 Farm, iu action with the ctieitsy (Hi th'e t Ith, ' '' I vel:;.o' On the 28d:ult.-at Or c hilt ree , S co tl an d , in the 50• - izi''' - oe' hey age, Helen, and on ilk. 2 i.t!, Marion Patrick, 0 01 , t.'; ~c t i It is Worthy of r emar k, ,ti a t th ere . were thirty-'site' D';`''L l ' l ` lween their births, and CX,lctly the same distance '-)- their deaths. f oi• od. to 6 •G 3,• 0,1. --- 04. oil. to eft. • od. to ---"r! COAL MAIIKET, PEn. 11. Ships at Maraet. Ships sold. 811. Netve!-Istle 2 S116;1(211;0111.. 2 Stone C0;t1.., 1 li 7 e!sli 2 Cinders pRiCE • OF sToc, 'Bank St6ek, SC3 265 Navy ryper Cent. 97: 98 as 4 per Cent. "84k Etsil§ . per Ct. Red. 63 ,•fif)",, i - ;! 70A :3- yen Ct. Cons. r;(51 7O Batik L. Anti. 167 i 11 17 .Stock, India Bunls;, 53. GR. pr. YESTL.lll.').'z r . Old Ann. Exg..letiner 1;; C ; ilr'iuw. , •Bank for I el.k. India dj I ° Cons. fur 27, - !'; CP ' 71 sfactamand.64 -aimpaaff • _ _ - • .1' ' 3 " Cl LONDON ..'Pritiltd by 3. P 7. CARsTApts, No• bud,iin4s ; and pniThshed by VV. A. fitfitirrs. at the.S IJ N-0 F lc g,--No . .- 2,. Strand; where 41'1.-;.,seio' Monts, Order;, l e 4tters,Cpost-paiki;,&c. must be 3'll. CU .