The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-14 00:00:00

21 RtsroL, joNE rr. . We had about four thousand Troops drawn up • in Que.n's.square,fon HIS MA J ESTY'S Birthday. General FI,HER ' came on the ground about one o'clock, when sixty.six rounds were fired by the field-piects,- and. three vollies by each of the Corps of Infantry, followed by a general nuzza from the whole body. The day was extremely fine, and rendered the scene gay arid exhilarating.— The French General BOY ER, from Sr.• Domingo, happening to he Lyon his route towards Chelten ham, where he will remain upon his parole d'horrnevr, applied fur permision tc.• be present, which General FISHER politely granted. General BOY ER surveyed ,the speelacle with great attention, from a window at W. GIBBONS'S, Esq. and observed to a Lady who stood near him, " that it must indeed be highly • gratifying to every Briton, to see the noble trite grity which.pervaded the whole country." On Whit-Monday, as Mr. William Morgan, son of Mr. Morgan, near Rhyd.y,gravel, was washing sheep In the river Usk, he was induced to mount a "horse, acce , rnpanied by his servant boy, for the pur pose of crossing the river to bring back a sheep that had swam from the flock. They had not proceeded far before the horse unfortunately got out of his - 1 depth, and sunk into a deep hole, out of which he did nor rise for the space of twenty minutes ; and, melancholy to relate, vlr. Morgan and his servant were nut Lund till nearly three hours after the ac. Cident, when all attempts to restore animation proved ineffectual. Mr. M. was a very respectable young man, and heir to a considerable property. Last week a respectable farmer at CaStle sCareg. • 1 cenan, in Carmarthent , hire, put an end - to his exist ence by hanging hiz.:;tlll in his bed-chamber, to which he had retired under the pretence of indispo sition, and locked the door. On the inquest it apy:ared that the unfortunate man had become un. easy in his mind respeting some family cirtum_ stances, and the Jury accordingly returned a verdia of Lunacy. • The stable of Mr. Bradley, at Cowbridge, was on Thursday seinnight consumed by fire, together with a quantity of provender therein. The horses were fortunately saved unhurt, and by the immediate assistance of .the neighbours, the flames were pr e . vented from communicating to the dwelliqgolaouse. SWANSEA, Juxt S. His Majesty's Birth-day, on Monday, was tele brated in this town and neighbourhood with the most ardent loyalty. The merry peals of our bells announced the dawn of a - day so dear to Britons— the shipping in the harbour displayed their various flags—a numerous and genteel assemblage partook of a public breakfast on the occasion at Grogan's Bathing.) .use—the Eastern Regiment of Glamor ganshire Volunteers and the Swansea Legion Caval- Ty, had a grand field.day on the Barrows, where the former fired three excellent vollies and a feu.dejo;e ; several select parties assembled at dinner, and our beloved Sovereign's health was drank with an af. feelinn which evinced a just appreciation of the benefits we enjoy under his mild and equitable sway. The joy of the however,was greatiy em bittered by 'an aftliaing accident which happened during the firing on -the Butrows. It was intended to accompany ilk: vollies of the troops by three- dis. charges from a long nine-runder- statioz , ed on the beach, one of which took place with considerable ekeet after the gun had been loaded a second tinge; and was reported ready, Captain S. Jones turned towards the troops drawn up nearly behind him, - that he might more - readily hear the iliord.Fire, given, during which short interval John Grliliths, An old gunner, unhappily proceeded to rani down an-addi:ional quantizy of wadding, in order to make the report iouder; while thus employed, the vi id was gi verl, - imm'ectiarely on which, Cap ta i n Jones, entirely 'ignorant of what Griffiths wits do ing, turned round and pulled the of the lock affixed to. the gun, when, melancholy to relate, the • unfortunate man was ill an instant Teridered'a niost . shocking speditcle; his left arm being Win offnear . the shOulder by the rammer, and carried to the distance of about 40 yards, his face dreadfully dis figurcd, alla a large wound in his left side: he sur vived only a fewininutes. An inqusition has since teen taken on the body, and, after ;; minute i»ves tigation, the Jury returned a' verdict--Acria'ensal ,Death.. The deceased has left a widow and five children, for Whose relief a subscription was in.. slimily commenced. Our- Readers will doubtless recolleel the extra- Ordinary circumstance which we mentioned a f ew weeks ,since, of the death of a woman at Cadox tone, nem Cardiff, in child.bed, and of her mo. ther, though upwards of 70 years old, putting to her own breast the infant of her deceased daughter, and / continuing' to suckle the child. We havesince learned, from a Gentleman of the highest respeeta. bility in the neighbourhood,. that the infant thrives very fast, that. the old woman's age is seven."-two, - .end her milk as fine as that of any young woman. Her last-child was the daughter above-mentioned, -who died at the age of 35. One or two o f the minor London Prints having affetted .to doubt the troth..of our former relation of this singular occur rence, and treated it with nu small degree of ridi cule, we recommend these sapient scribblers to make a journey into Glarnorganshire, where they may obtain ocular demonstration of a fact, which at pre_ sent appears to be above their comprehension.— Swaasea.Cambriall. . 'Serjeant HrwrrT, of *the Loyal Worcester Vo. lunteers (being one of the Serjeants allowed by Government) has been tried by a Court-Martial tor absenting himself from the Corps, and going to Bristol wit!iout leave, where he was- apprehended and brought back as a deserter, by a party of the Bedford Militia. He was sentenced to be publicly reprimanded, and dismissed the Corps ; under the impression, that no corporal punishment could equal - the sti g ma of being thus dismissed f rom so respett a . Lle b ody of men. .EXCHANGE WITH IRELAND. EXTRACT FROM MINUTES OF EVIDENCE Taken before the Committee, appointed to inquire, into the State of 1 reland,a3 to its Circulating Paper ; its S'pecieand Current Cain; and the Exchange between that part of the United Kingdom., and Great Britain. The-Right I-lon. lOHN FOSTER, in the Chair. (Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.) BEN lAM I N WINTHROF, ESQ. CONTINUED. Do you conceive that the existence of private Bankers in Dublin issuing paper in considerable quantities, does not rend to the depreciation of paper ? —I understand the Bankers in Dublin are people of high credit, and. likewise the paper is in high credit, but I am not so intimately acquainted with circum stances of this sort. • May not that high credit tend to facilitate an over issue of paper, and of course to depreciate it ?—lt :possibly may ; it is very likely. Dues not the paper of those inconsiderable Coun try Banks of Ireland, of which you have spokes, pass in the same manner, and at the same price, with paper of the private Dublin Banks and the Bank of Ireland ?—I do not know. Do you not understand that the paper of all the Country Banks of Ireland is exchangeable for Bank of Ireland paper ?—I understand that any man hold. ing the paper of any Country Banker, may demand payment of it in paper of the Bank of Ireland ; but I understand there arc Bankers in the Country who issue Silver Notes. Are 11 , 1 t those Silver Notes also exchangeable for Bank of Ireland Notes, when those in the hands of one person amount to a sufficient quantity to be capable of such exchange ?—I should suppose so. The persons who issue them are hound to pay them, arid they can only pay them, in Bank of Ireland pa. per, I should suppose. D nor then the whole paper circulation of Ire land n& ce , sarrly conform itself to whatever is the cur temt value in exchanoe for goods of the paper of the Bank iit Ireland cannot answer that question. Du you not conceive that an augmentation of the circulating medium of Ireland necessarily tends to the augmentation of the nominal price of commodities ? I believe so. Is not he nominal price of commodities in Ire- land at this time, that is to say,, the price of com modifies, as compared with Irish Bank Paper; higher than the nominal price k ilcommodities in Gresßri tain, that i s to sa y, of commodities in exchange far English Bank Paper ?—I do not know. Must it nth necessarily - be the case, since there is a difference of about 101. per cent. in the exchange ? —I apprehend that a man in Ireland.holdins - an Engli,h Bank Note must submit - to nearly t I . e'l6ss in the exchange that he would by negoti - itinra Bill, the Bank Note being payable at sight, may be negotiable at 4- per cent. higher than a Bill tliai is payable at 31 days.. Cannot the owner of a Bank of England Note for cool. buy with it more goods in England than. the owner of a Bank Note in Ireland can buy in Ire_ land with a Bank Note of Ireland amounting to roB. tip. Bd. which is the par of exchange ? I can. ri answer. Supposing a man to be able to buy the same quti.n, tity of goods in England for Tool. English, he can buy in Ireland for toBl. 6i. Bd. Irish, must there not be an extra profit of to per cent. on the exportation of British go , sis to Ireland, inasmuch as the proprietor of tool. English Bank Note, can buy with that Note a Bill fur about z all, in Ire land ?,--- . 1 - 11:re is doubt' but the importer of Engiish goods in Iceland, must increase. his price in ptoportion to the rate of exchange at which /40 pays for ,them.. .Do you . then consider the ro per' cent. Oar, which has lately existed in the exchange beViveen England and Ireland, an indication that there 'may ha-ve been a general augmentation in the nominal price of commodities in Ireland of about to per rent conceive there must, on commodities ported from England. M.►y it not be presumed that there must have been tree same rise on all that class of commodities which are exported from Ireland to England, inns. much ai there must otherwise have been an extra gain of to per cent. on such exportation ?--It seems probable there must be a proportionable rise on the goods exported from Ireland. ' If•it is presumable that there has been a rise equal to the rise in exchange in the Irish price of all gocis exported both from England to Ireland, and from Ireland to England, may it - not also be presumed that there has been nearly a similar rise on articles produced in Ireland, and used for home consumption 1-1 think not. Do you not think there must have been such a rise, if by the term rise is meant a higher price than would have subsisted if there had been no augmen. tation of paper, and no rise in the exchange-I—l am unable to answer that question ; but, on reflec tion, with respe to goods exported to England from Ireland, I apprehend the exporter may sell the goods exported at a lower price in England, on ac count of the high exchange he obtains for his Bill, than he would if he negotiated it at a more mode. rate one. Supposing, as you conjeaured to be the case, that the price of Irish goods is raised in the Irish Market by the augmentation of paper, will there not be a new temptation to import from England the kind of goods which are so raised in Ireland, and 4 wpl there not be a new obstruslion to the exportation of the goods which are so raised in Ireland, which will lead to an augmentation of the imports into Ireland, and to a diminution of its expOrts,.stlppos ing the exchange to remain as before ?—I feel my self incompetent to answer the question. Must nut an augmentation in she Irish price of Corn, for example, as exchanged for Irish PaPtr, produce a disposition to import Corn from England, supposing the exchange to, remain the.saroe as it was before 'the rise ?—I conceive so, if the e7'.. change remained at par. Must not the same augmentation in the Irish prices produce an indisposition to export Irish ar. t icles, supposing the exchange to remain the same a s before ?—No doubt ; as gain is the objd of ;and the Kr No's pardon toy c ac a cA z n e tn t r i t e) e l w i , c a e r i l :i r s °,f o ' o ff i l Fr a e :s i d: p b re y b Ci ers ov io ej i nT f en t t h , e in pe la r s bo t t r , t , ig c l o tt n i: cerned in breaking open. the RUSSIAN AMI3ASSA DOR'S Chapel in.l\litrybope--street, on Saturday .night last, and stealing therefrom all tile plate used.in the service of the Chapel. • LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Ga:.;:11); and ü blishrri by A! A al/7.1c Eat. SCAT rps, (of Sou; h Moiton At the Surt.Ortict, No. 112 1 Strand' where Advenitem ten t s , O r d er; f or the Paper, Letters fur the every Man, either.in'exportingoi. importing, if the objet is taken away, the praCtiee would not be Must not such disposition to import, and indispo sition to export, 'supposing it to be followed by "an adual increase of imports; and an actual decrease in exports, produce whit is commonly called an nth- Volliable balance of trade, and must it not lead to the creation of a greater number of Engli'sh drawers of hills upon Ireland than there are of re. ttti►ters ?—lf the imports are increased, and the ex ports diminished, no doubt it must produce an un favourable balance; there cannot be a greater amount of Bills drawn than there are remitters to take. Will not such diipropertion between the amount of Bills which there is a disposition to draw, and the amount of Bills which there is a disposition to remit, produce a rise in the exchange with Ire. land ?—lf the Bills to be drawn exceed the money to be remitted, the exchange naturally will rise. Will not that rise in the exchange operate as auchtabuunty on the exports front Ireland, and•as.such a tax upon the imports, as to counteract the high trice of Irish goods in Ireland, which the excessive_ issue of paper in Ireland has been 'supposed to have created ?—A rise in the, exchange abOve what it . is now or has been, would tend to•reduce the inter course between the two Countries', rather than to operate as a bounty. Must it not, in proportion to its magnitude, ope rate as a bounty on exports, and as a lax on im ports must ; in the manufaanres exported from Ireland, there are a number of foreign materials, which it would operate as a tax on. Supposing this boutity on exports, and tax on im. ports, w be exatlly countervailed by the rise in' the price of commaclities in Ireland, will . not the rela tive situation of Ireland, with roped to its trade with other Countries, remain exadly.the same ? I do not know that; there would be a greater ca. pital necessarily emiVoyed.', • , Will not the capital he the 'same, if computed in Foreign Money, though it would be greater in Irish Money, if computed according to the price of cur rency in Ireland ?—f - apprehend I am giving ccnclusions upon matters which I do not feel myself competent to. Would not, therefore, the redaction of the quan thy of paper in Ireland be the . mans of improving the state of the eichange the Bank were to di tninish then. discounts, people would be obliged to draw On-this Country for money, which they can now obtain doing Via, and ihe exchange would probably decline. Do you know whether the usual articles of poriation from'lreand into the Port Of London 'are increased or tl;'lninished in value Of, their'respe4ive commodities, within the last swerve' months know nothing about Liven ; as to Provisions, 'within the last, few months, they ,have been unsaleable, and have diinini.ihtd is; Mice iri a very alarming degree. Do you know whether the usual arieleS of ex_ • ports •from Irela-ndr to the POrt of London, 'are in creased in valiie within thel'33t twelve months ?- 1 • I rather think they are dimininerr in value. Whether - the priees of Corn and other "goods, do not depend on tl:e quantity at market, ot to be ob_ tained in.proportion to:the demand; rather than on a rtse•of to% per cent. on the exchange, or any execs ,:ive issue of paler rather think they do, at he same time exchange is an important consi. deration with the pUrchaser. It there should be no exportations from Ireand, and great importations into Ireland of Corn; or other goods, will not the accumulated quantity re_ 'duce the prices, and check the importations sooner than any prospeta of gain on the exchange, or any excessive issue of paper, could bring about I—l hend'so. 'Do yob conceive the demands of this Country on Ireland to have materially increased since the period between 1780 and t 790, when the exchange was nearly at par conceive that the demands on Ire.. land are more disproportionate to their exportations si;.ce tloit'period than before it. I conceive so from the state of exchange. Having had occasion to remit money to Ireland in the months of July and August last, I observed that the Bills offered (itchy Brokers, and those which I took, were Bills negotiated by' Bankers at the west end of the town, and appeared to have been drawn by gentlemen onconneaced with,com merce, by which I conclude that the advance in ex-. change is in a certain degree attributable to the in, rr creased number 'of gentlemen from Ireland, who' now. reside in England. At the .period I allude to, the exchange rose from If 10 191. (Tc be codinued.) SPORTIAG INTELLIGENCE, BIBURY MEETING. TUESDAY, JUNZ The Craven Stakes, a Sweepstakes of Jags. The new Lord Sackville's Whirligig, 6 yts old - Sir S. Glynn's Captain Abselatc, 5 yrs 2 Sir W. W. Wynne's fityrus, • b yrs old - 3 The Sherburne Stakes of 50 guineas each. •Four mile heat. Thre yr olds excluded.—(2o. - Subscribers.) - Mr. Howorth's Harrfoot, 5 yrs old, lost. Iclb. Mr. Lindow names Mr. Fpller's Clodhopper, aged z Mr. Germaine names Col. Kingstune's ch. h. 1 atigo' - 3 Mr. F. Lloyd names Cheshire Cheese s 6 yr s old, rest., 4 Mr. Craven's Fine-ear, aged,' 51st. MCKellerrnan's I'yrrhus, 6 yrs old, los t. 13 1 b. - 6 H. R. H. the Prince of Wales's Driver, 6 yrs old, x rst.Blb. The Welter Stakes, a Subscriptioo of togs. each, for Horses, 34c.—Threc-ruile heats. (20 Subscribers). Mr. Elwes h. g: BrockeisbY,"l3'y Spartacus, 6 yrs old, r 1. Mr. Hawke's ch.•g. by King Fergus,' aged - ‘z Col. Lumley's ch. h. by Overton,. 7.y rs'old , •'7 3 Mr. Craven's eh. g. Isaac ShoYe, ag,ecf, - -8 4 Sir I. Hawkins's ch. h. Coriander; 6 . S•rs old - $: s• Mr. Howorth's br. h. by Tea Ale - - 3 6 Mr. Rawlinsdn's ch. g. 6 yrs old, by Spe6l . re - 47, Sir H. Lippinc ot t'S b r . h. Ltbonrer, 5 yrs old • 6 S Mr. Germain rode the winner every race;• the list heat for the, Welter was a very fine one—Mr. HaWkes rode his:, own horse. THE !UNDO ba. (From-Essays by the Students of i:ort!limn, 11l 13r1131). WHEN writing on the progress of national rfin l e ; ment, how is a stand a rd for c i v ility to be fi xeu It has been gene ra lly accountei.t, that those coe ntri, 7 / alone are c i v iliz e d, where laws have been framed for the prole lion of life. aed for the safety °ill perty. That country, t h e r e f ore , c a n never be call' ed civilized, where the priest stands before the altl • of his idol, with hi s h an d s ree ki ng with the b loo d of the newly slaughtered vietiro; whose laws p e , r ; snit the son to expose to the flood the being w' i l t gave. him birth, when. oppressed by years, and d i ; able to labour for the support of life ; whe re :4a youthful widow is compelled to finish a short " t epsn the pile of he t de c eased husband, or else n nig survive his loss in ignominy or servitude : wher ri e human sacrifices are oifered up to appease the dery of destruction ; and where t h e W o m a n who has be bt e long barren, offers : . her first.born to her 60(1, o f, O exposing it to t h e bird s a n d b easts o f preys or e s ta fering.it to be c arr i e d awa y by t he flood' E t ' Ganges*. The Indians at present under the British dart'' nion, particularly those near to the seats 0 - hit vernrnent, appear inclined to di sm i ss many cif ; :„1 rfr prejudices. _ Th e r i c h er fliecloo s , in part" - 1 0 affect to despise many of their former custoinS, ee which the destrustive persecutions of the Nia, r bQ h fil e y, clans only served to rivet their efictions• .01 however, rathe r copy .the follies th a n the vir tue- os European;, and e n deavour t o e x ce l t h e m in, R , l fo x of - and expence, rather than in knowledge. have acquired the same freedOm behavien r i ir is; out the same generosity an:'intiependei•oe 0 1 ' 4 ," he s, and they are more eag e r in the acquitement of ti n et' without the same enterprize and honesty of r , pie. To over-reach the stranger by the lo west tifices of despicable chicane and intrigue, is CO P l i e (t p l a yi e s e s r i o it the e influenceh mavoertse; dered by the tradiegliindoo as his calling. If is never to exertion U' ut ' bY Bible to every feeling of a viiti tule " he is utterly - instil._ less quick in resenting injuries, __ tidos); and he is in sloth is the delight of -- the Hi of neces , v t t i h g e o ti r ' v e o i u r s s t a t :a e n n s e d i i s i i i fi n s ;: e i e l i r i l t! c i e, e ,t i verd ;f bi l i F e a i; sits, or to gratify. his-roling.passiosi, avarice. is dastardly in spirit, and - 'tvill seldom test with an open toe e but is rather i.ciined St • jute his eretny secret! ) '. When tr anspertiltd'` , anger, he vents .his rage with feminine ifilOr„ in the vilest and foulest reproaches ; but this stand a quickly damped, if likely to be resented by f ore n . , / 'Tie Fltodoo has a 'strong propetisity to in the luxury of the palate. Though proltal i ," his laws front feeding cm the flesh of anig iais ' freshfeasts luxuriously on ghee and spices; an" ' fre sh with delight the drugs, with which be give co, , relit to the naturally p,iwerl'ul elftas toba c es 0 0 it has been the laiihion to dwell ivith raPt iir tee humanity and 'mildness of the Hinda g t ;e' can can that people be called humane or mild, °r e , be' with unmoved countenance and u n f ee li n g he ‘ olling hold the tortures of their nearest relative's P e „ t ' w as in the flames, or drowning in the Ganges ? r t heft ship indeed appears to . have little' power over , 14 hearts ; and - the tender ties which bind an off;P:. 0 0 of the Hindoo is tm,derate, and he . bears a eta' o f to a parent are frequently forgotten.' The atria nix his honour with great calmness, provided ise,,:rit thereby increased his wealth. The generous Toys of independence never warms his cold and tiftir o d., breast ; he crouches with the most abj....a ser! r n t ee and flattery to his superiors, and is treate d i ta kes same manner by his dependents, over whoa; he , hag • deco, every opportunity to tyrannize. This, In l est been ever so much the chara6ter of :he Hin dl ,: i 'orne the Mahomedans always found him the bes t merit for oppressing . his own countrymc' i s his chief - consistency of conduft in the Hillar y the ,lie cal'lrsu vegetat_. strid.observance of the tenets of his rel i g`.: g er 0 " . daily ceremony of ablution and prayers Il e "will, to g glens, and there is no penance which beDifferent undergo to appease his angry gods. rid i r , th eir tribes differ much in their dispositions f. all the superstitions superstitions : the B:ngalese, perhaps, , Ii j other tribes, are the leas: ente r prizing .„ d 1-r 1) 4iebe'ars' and more the slaves of p re j u di ce . The . 1 lot the Peninsula, the Mahrattas, Noirst an 1,04 are all different classes of Hindoos, nuke peculiar to themselves, and are resolute at" tribes. r ratede bm * Many of these unnatural cruelties were eerl'icii,„loo licly, in the presence of Europeans, at the las t tivai, in the island of Saug o r, Deeer0ber..........° SHIP •. ~....,__ - Oar.- Passed by—the Galen, Hinckley . , Hinckley . , and P a Cli AV ESENb, JUN 11. , noStOrks a lotte, Egretis, from Malaga; Triden t, " Two and E I izabet h, —, 'from Norw aY • fo r Jamaica ; , Friends, Bilboro, for Barbadoes; Sailed—the Williamson, Rowsot', Way, for New' cyntina, ~_ .gif WO founcllan4„; Lord Duncan, I . ye - 'O ' an d the jong .. , Hughes, for Cork; VEOW Alitliti -----' rem, --,---, for Ernbden. for LirnericK , ; op,. On• Tuesday IARRIP,. ~,i • c i lellii Reaor of Buckland, in the County t o . t'e '+' ; i dto Miss -ounty 0..--ertior 9 the rzth i• • I It -v John HenrY `' ll MO' gar 4t \Vaguer. . • ge,e ci Saicie *day, by the Rev. Mr Porter, kir, Wllo'l,lloo ,Surgeon, of 'Enfield, to Miss Elwin, c iatt,;ittrr of I°- , .sq. of the same place. „• , i Surreys Elwin .1 7 Same da,, Mr. 1V ii. ,ii (... liCance, of siteiwoot f to Miss Wind -I r - over, o tpaoni. .. ro bin , of Yesterday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury,. (7pt. hire, the Royal Navy, to Mrs. I)iiil, of Richitioild, .I(°r'PfoOt• widow of the late Major 1)01 - 1; of the 26th Rc);irien„f",,,..oll, On •Monday sennight, at lltnintriore, George 13-,i,jcit• Esq: younger, of Carruch.m,. to. Miss -lane C lOl4 - daughter of. olin Clark, Lsq. of Nunland. Saturday, at I litvgham, in the County ut-Norfol, B. Mainwri ring, Esq. -to Miss Leticia .Wmtelintise. wiiiiani; Thursday, •„at.• St . . Alary de Crypt Clitir4l, CaPt' ~i ite r o*. Hothorn,.of the. Royal Navy, to ,Miss feynes,-(t4l-4,7 Sir Ethvyit Jeynes, of Gloucester. ' • G e o rg° - . , . . . DIED. Yesterday, at'llillingdort; near'Uxbrid- 'Charies Tai of s e, Esq.- a of Lately, at Sidutouth, Devon,. Charles W-tson. s'''. Saughton, County : of Mid-Lothian. i ha , at On Tuesday I3st, at Cole-hill House, near Fi'.. - 111 1 ! ;srl• an advanced age,, Mrs. Madden, ~, i t'e ot fames Madti..-31, 664, .0o Saturday the 9 61 in.st. at Stirlig, Win. Co;iciii gun- Colle;:tor of Excise, in the 79th year of his age, and ° Dri day, the Stli• et kl. pril last, his :-.;on, 'Kobert•GoeL, Es9'. fish Vice-Coosul at Alatieira, in the.s7th year of In . ii_ oi t :,:, At Monmouth, on the 4th inst. Mts. Sylne, visci°4v. late fames Syine, Esq. • —.....-'----".."."' street, G rosvenor-scivare); nut be ;eidrcistd. -.