The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-27 00:00:00

~., ~~ S Y y '7; e (s ~i ~r}#'~'. ,~ s , C ~~' ~~1 . 1 ~jl,~'c wis the first that' itlatzco Acropi:Ca rr. , ipi7.l to F, r I.tmes. At, that Me 'ling a report, was pro. duced, unkoo i o to his iI H Oit lion. Frierol (Mr. Wilhernnce) or to him, ,until their recommending tfiat a certain 7.1.t.11 of, money should' heallewed for readiog the scriptures 'in the East Indifes: It was adoptcd on the recommendation of the . Commit tee, and he, „visited it to be understood that there was nothing to which his Right, Hon, Friend and he were parties, that could ba.,supposed to recommend any me3sure Against the iliclication the Go- Nvnitnnt. As 'to the suggestion itself,,, he felt .app t &Heti ,n, for It waS 1101 poisible that it Could be, attempted Without the Sanction ot Govern , orent , , who could 'Supfress it if theythought,fit, and • no dal-ger . could be expected from the manner in the few Christian Missionaries in India had ,lit':nerto discharged their funaions. He approved at he endeavour to extend the bent:fits of Christi unity to that country, but it ought to be divested of all cempolsion and public authority, and a manner consistent with its own spirit. Mr. PRENDERGAST was pioceedingito make some observations on the explanati , n, when The SPEAKER observeti, that bating obtained an answer to his question, he was now to decide who- , ther he would peefiiit in• his Motion or not. • Mr, PR ENDBAGMIT declared himself satisfied, and accordingly2withdrew his motion. Sir F. BURDETT said, that another fiet bad come to his . knowledge; which ghewed that the :alteration in the Mutiny AtA was not attended to. It.was the case of a man of the name of John Evans, who was sentenced in the' Isle of Wight to undergo the punishment of floggino - • • but ratherthatv submit 16 p the disgrace, be had cut his throat ; by timely as- Sistance, however, his life was vived. He Mention ed this, for the purpOse of introducing a notice, that he would, -in the course of next Session, submit a motion on the SUL/jet:l of Bogging in general. ,Mr. PARNELL wished to know whether the ofn communications were to be issued in the name of the Lord Lieutenant of the Treasury of Ireland, now . that the two Offices of chief Secretary and Chancellor of the ExChequer were' combined in one Right -Honourable ci`etitlemen.? ,Hts wished to know of what - nature the future controu.l was to be over, the Management of the Revenue of The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that what was di-tie In the character of Chief Secre tary should be answered as Wel S. , :cretary, and whit Wirji l done in the charaCter of Chancellor of the Exchequer, as Chaticellor of the Exchequer. , • Mr. Hormatt hloted the, third, feaJiiie, of the English Insolvent Debtolsf - Bill, and in'roditced a clause extending the benefits of it to those coutined in the Isle of Man, and not natives of 'the 'he clause was agreed to, And the Bill, together with Insolvent Urbtora Bill, ruad - a third tirne f and Oidered, up to the Lords. A liew.Witt was ordered for the borough of Conti ! . tress, in Scolland.--;-.lt was 'stated to the Hoo•te by th 4 Speaker, that by the UttiOtt 46t with Scotland, the cOunites of Bole and'Canhoess were to return. • but , 1 4.-lember to Parliatneut, .;oho was 'to be elected by each county, aheloafely. But by a cla.use in the Bid, it was ptovioed, that if a tacaucy occur. :red dtiriog the sitting of, Pattiament, theeouin y who bad returned the first lifeinher in :-that same. P,triia,• went was to return the new MeMber. Ibis was the cause of the present motion. . The House adjourned to Monday - next. POL,IND. Sr RoheriWilson, in his History of the Cam paign iu round, gives the fettowing statement of the Partition oaf thai devoted 'Country in 772, 1773, 1793; and 1795, and concludes with some striking obsunations relative to Russia, and the. par. tieular position of Boonararte at the eventful period of his Invasion of Prussia, &e. The First Partition of Poland was in 1772, 1773, Square leagues. Inhabitants. Prussia tlien gained I,Etoo fico,ooo • , kussia 3,960 1,2,D0,00l 4ustria Total i i ;C:100 M0°90." 1,1, SOO 4,300)000 The Second ?artition, 1 79 3 . Square leques. Inhabitants, rmsia 2 ,947 - 1,136,339 IttuSSIA 12, b44 • 3,011,688 1;691' The Third raiiition, 179,ft. tjuzle tea, tICS. Inhabitants, 2,160' 86.J,000 - • *,7CO 1 ,55 2 0710 2,296 1,t00,000 .Tutai 11056 3611,71 a The Three Partitions than gave to the severa rowers, Prussia übbili Pruoia hussar 33,250 1t,96 ,757.. Total Revenue 17/47743 8 Florins. The twit War has difrused.a mass of invaluable ox. parienco through the', ilussian artnic3, The loss of men was considerable.; but the knowledge that the war hite'clie•ituihateti was cheaply purchased, ,Square kagues Inhabitants 6 .7 0 7 ' 2 .59 6 ;09 41. 2 47 $,7h.4.39 6 • ,296 3,6,0,00 a Total and when Iljrdaiit again enters. the field; she will Wye, learned try experience of former errors hoW to proportion tier means to her objects : the will sup port her advanced line of operations with adequate reserves; add not, with a Pophiation of ,near '5O millions, rapidly increasing, set her deminies on the bayon e ts of one hundred and twenty thousand men without a depot of reutuits hetwecti. Moscow and their ranks. It has been indeed insisted, that the population of Russia is so dispersed, that site cannot recoiled and concentrate her disposable means ; but such argu ments can i)rily be used by , perStnit ignorant of the powers of systematic direttion, end who are no t ILibittrated to contest with difficulties.. lYs!anee i s of ro consequence if an advance be gained upon the need • and it must be presumed that Russia has not pegleaed to profit by the opportunity. An neg. % mewed expenditure is indeed n consideration of great weight, and the finances of flusssia are eat harassed, but she can never again experience pe cuniary diffictntios wit'en she adopot a pokey suit able to her character, and cosonaut with tier le . gitunate • will ,nglarThs coffin ti ba aneed sonic of the . advanilges <tt the pc:ice - and its eontinuitionia injurious to on, 3 nation in whose weltare - Alexander ever protetised a deep -interest,* since . the 'mere ceSsation of hostility would engage the altentichrof France, in the North, and weaken her exertions to conquer the Peninsulas but this war being now hopolitic, unwarrantable, and tin:- popular, would not be along duration, evert if col, lateral incidenes di i not iender an expeditious re• newel of arnic.ible relations the essential policy of the Russian government. The declarations of Boo naparte respecting the guar:mire of Turkish irate- , rests—the- w%.1 h Aesti ia—the appointment of Bernadotte, admit no longer a doubt of his.re sumetl- intention to .re;.el the European pro4ress of Iltissia,- and to contend for tyre recovery of her late acquisitions. Alexander must see thal " in state . aflairs Ran naparte recog 0.z..8 !No amity amongst sovereigns," and ,he must be sensible that the tiostile projects of litionaparte (which 'he never :fur a moment could imagine to be abandoned) are now developing into nation. He will be judicious enough to anticipate the designs of his enemy, and not wait until they are matured by the Unimpeded occupinion of then offensive - positions finds in Spain an ally who engages nearly two thirds of the power of - France, and a national.. War not dependant on' the caprice, the weakness„ or the treachery of continental gti vernments : lle has. directed attention to 'England, and has witnessed the phenomenon of a considei able military 'power created , ahnost with magic ra pidity by the spirit of the people in unison with the views of the government has seen a kingdOm that he was induced, too warrantably, to suppose in , capable of employing, the force of a : petty German 'Slate out of her colonies, disembark at one moment near one hundred thousand native troops on the Continent;t not puny whipsters, not undisciplined rabble, but warriors,,whose charaaers are traced in the memorable fields of Maida, Vinieiro, Coruna, and TAavera. England will embrace, in the true spirit of amity, at nation whose hostility she never fearei, but which she. has regretted as incompatible with mutual in . terests, as an interruption to that intercourse, which is founded on the base of admiration snit esteem, es well a, reciprocal advantmge; , she will :buly in obli- Vion, the tecoilection of a temporary aberration, it never refer to it but as a lesson to cement more firm ly the iivs of union. Boonapatte and the French nation have witnessed' and felt the courage of ,Russ au .armies, and their, efforts under the mosf..'distieisiog and enfeebling circtiniStatiees. Fie' has seen ;heir desperate valour reit ieve altut:st irre ! rievable errors,,and he has round that superior force alone can tetrograde their co lumns; that the Russian shrinks not frolu the. Freneh bayonet, the sabre, or the fire, and the battles of the late campaign have ergraved an, in delible respect pad awe tor Russian courage and prowess, And a nation which still regards him with affedion And lope. + And notwithstanding a severe loss in the Galician cam- Had 60,000:ot these men, during the .Austrian ‘ampaign,.been united .anddisembarked in France, Lulea menace ola march to Paiii,WoUhl have been executed. - France, engaged in a war beyond the Rhine and the Pyrenees,. cannot:defend her centre without abandoning Germany or the - Peninsula, and with li6tildt maritime means, with British military spirit, we should carry invasion, Which slie.bad so long threateited, into her very heart. • .• , We never can want men for such an expedition so worthy of old England. . Everyman capable of bearing arms, would volunteer to achieve again the exploits of our ,filth Henry. Assuredly it is-a' greater chimera for BuOnapartedo propose the capture of London, than for us to take advantage or his situation, and enterprise for Paris., He has often suet, that could he but disembark.6o,ooo men he would conquer its in our very citadel. likhad,o,oap atl'alavera ; anti.tt iVlassena with yo,eoo men, has not to three months taken Lisbon, de fended by a very interior force, •England has not much reason triapprehend the loss of London, proteCted by sever.d nun. tired thou Sand. bayonets, and British courage, over wh i ch, when has France ever established her superiority ? it would be well for the world if lino- •itliarte, wall 100,000 men were landed on our shores; the British Government should give thern lice passage over the Channel. But upon the question of invasion the spirit or England shodld, and now does mount to retort the menace, and reply— What I shall France seek the lion in his den ? And fright hint there, and make hint tremble there P Alattrsoy-t Anholt, t Uuhlin, t Waterford. ()u;—t t Guerney, t Dublin, I Waterford. • OT STOCKS ' THIS DAY *r TWILVI Red. Ann. ' . 6111 ()wimp k 41111 C : 11 r S i* N. euLSM VALAUM AUPLAT ? LONDON, ,• THURSDAY, JUrig 27, 1811. Government this morning received Dispatches from America, but 'the contents had not transpired when this Paper was' put to press. The reports which were yesterday in, circulation, of w battle having been :fought its. the Peninsula, are unfounded; . bUt there• is every reason to believe, that the French will risque another atlion for the re. lief of Badajoz. If they should advance in force, the Beige of that place mast be raised again. This morning an Antic)lt Mail arrived ; it brings intelligence that the. Con"rription .which has been introduced into Sweden has produced the most se rious consequences. An insurreaign. took place at -Malmo° very lately, : in which a great number of persons lest their lives. BiIIaNADOTTR is using every means in his power to augmect the Swedish Army, which we have no doubt will, in the event of a war between France And Russia, be aaively employed against the latter on the side of Fin land. The reports respeaing the probability of a war between Russia and France continue to be circ'u• lated in the North with incre►aased confidence. The following le . tter has been received from Gottenburgh , dotted the 17th : ‘."1:11e tail letters from Stookliolin Hpeal; in poiii tine tort; otivar betwettn Pi:lnce find liass;a. The Ilassians . are. fortifying themselves wherp r . there a force of t0,040u men. ` r ilTeslorm g,atherin4, and will, most mnr 7 edly, I)l.ldreadt.ll," Exiratt of- another letter from Gotteobtugh, of le-same date : "Our accounts to-day corroborate what -appt:ars n the newspavers, of a ruptute hctween Itiaia and Franc.e.'i On TueSday, at Windsor, his MAJE§ . TY walked on the Terrace alt bur before his dinrer an . :tiout after he had dined'; and at halt-past seven lie came again and walked till eight ; he %+a, each tithe companied by Ds.Wit.i.ts. The QUEEN and PRI,N CESS,GS went to Frogniore Lodge, where they drank tea and walked in the gardens, and retinned to the Castle at eight o'clock. Yesterday morning Princesses Auci-uSM and S6PHIA, accomplinied by Lady CATHERINE BRECK.- NELL, General GARTH, and Colonel TAYi.ow, -rode on horseback in the Great Park, WindSor, from lialfpast ten till half-Past twelve o'clock. The QuaaN arid Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY took an.airing to' Frogindie, • tire. • Yesterday , at twelve o'clock, hiS MAjRSTY came on the TerraCe, accompanied by Doaora Wto,ts and LiAILLIR, and Walked till one o'clock, when he went into the Castle to his dinner. • • • Government have agreed to grant licenses for French ships to conic to British ports in bAllast, and receive on board cargoes of coffee and sitgrir ; but 21 those•, ships are not allowtid to, itnpo,►t articles of French p,oduce in return, commerce is not expected to derive much benefit.troui:the ineahore. Thefullowing is the extras of a private letter re ceived by 'he Ma : " GI ZUALTAR, Jura 3.—According to accounts from the South of Stain, we are informed tRaL. SR"' ISASTIANI, with his corps, is on march to reinforce Marshal SouLT. In this attempt the enemy experience great,-difficulties, heing suatornided on all sich , s by 'the Guerillas and other Spanish troops, who keep continually hovering .about th.eir flank': We/are still in great hopes here that the Freoch will nqt continue long in Andalusia." Letters, of the 14th of May, from ,Alicant, state •- the arrival at that place of the 'Verve f . luo t ) of war, .captain Ft-YN, with moyansports, laden with bales of clothing, great coats, and 10,000 stand of arms, besides three millions of reals, for lion JUAN MARTIN' .(the Empecinado). . Froin the official accounts of the enemy, whicri have been intercepted, it appears, that:at the battle of Allinera.SOULT had 28,000 men. Of these 9000 were put hors do COO1Pril: • • There remain therefore To which are to added under SehaAlani Under Drouet, reiw,ins of the gth cprps Three battalions noir. Cadiz 'Total. probable amount 29,000 .7,000 5,0t0 2,000 33w 000 The amount of the force under Alar'slial BERES FORD at the/ battle of Albuera . did not exceed 25,000 men, of which 16;000 were British and Portuguese, and gOOO Spaniards. Ot the present amount,of tho.Allieci forces, it .is not at this titne„easy to form an acQurate estima tion. They have indeed been obliged to .occupy so many points at 'once, and there have been of late so many movements, that we cannot be .very cot — redly acquainted with their oduill distribution. But we should imagine that at the, utmost the British and Portuguese under Ldrd iLLINGTON; do not exceed !:! MOO, of which 17 or 18,600 are British ; besides which it is :probable.there are about 8000 Spaniards. The French Army in Portugal, under MARMONT, docit nut amount to more than 24,000 men; in Jane, is to (one year ago), this army, according to intercepted returns,wsit as follows . 6th Corps (Marshal Ney's) sth Corps( Now's) . id Corps (Regnier's) Total in 'tine tBlO - Ditto in lung: &lilt - 39.° 01 25,00t0 4,043 24,000 Loss in one year 6r,oora Such are the grounds upon Which BVONAFARTE builds, when he boasts of the ",elory' which the French armies have lately acquired in the Peninsula! A few day 4 ag o vie estimated the whole Of the French force now in the. Peninsula. at 1 , 2 t,OOO men. In the last Lisbon letters, from the best , informed persons, it i)esiimated at 120,000. . . MASSENA S gtatl, and the heads of the depart. menis employed by hint, are all returned to. France, Jars and .jealowies still continue to prevail among the French Generals. By a letter recently inter cepted, it appears that yLCT.Oft Mild) dissat.i,fied with to whose inconsiderate conkith hit 4u putes the late ievernes of tlte French arms in the Peninsular. We have the satisfition to be able to add, that up to the". end of May no fresh reinforcements had. passed' imp Spain from France. We . have been favoured with the perusal of a let ter,. brought by a ship., of war from Malta, dated the 34th of May, eight days later than the sailing Of the packet, which. annotincesihe important i►►tcl ligence, which we should 1)e happy to have con4rm ed, of PeaCe being at length signed between Russia and the Porte. By the same conveyance we team, that the Archduke' FRANL'IS, tine.of the brothers of the Emiperor of AUSTRIA, had arrived at Malta, and was,.ehout to proceed to Messina. We recollect that in the Continental PaperS, lately, there' were some obscure accounts of this Archduke having kit Vienna secretly and unexpectedly, with all the mo ney and valuables he could accumulate. The. lei ter* from Sicily to the 30th - of April state, that ,the enemy had made no new attempt to relieve Cortu since the drubbing he received from Capt. Hosi , E. The General: Committee of the Catholics 'of Ire land met in Dublin . onTuelday last„andyoted thanks to the Earl. - of Dosetionmone, fer Ins exertions in their cause in the• House of ,Lords, on 'Tuesday the 18th instant. Eleven of the gold smugglers, which were taken in the Deal boats, on the coast of France, have ar rived at Portsmouth, in The Phipps schooner, and were put 9n board the Royal Militant, whe'e they are confined till the intention of Government 1 known respecting them. MAT; • ',/‘I ri.VnOvTti, JUN ts suitcd yegttrlty the Pheasant s loop. of war 'had capoired s FrifYla ail wos formerly the colter pce( Eau, b,,longing to this port, .and ibis , day lie,sr, yv armed,' ft:),p a large coluile.tuCt4 01 Rico, ,and during her former cruize node fe spate, five ft kiable. captures, which shz cuaveyed s, Iftench port. Pheasant, te,W (tiys.sitice, fe:l ri ill Nv:idi the fatuous French Trirateer DPc dujjtlg Dantzick, which the chased iieveral houra, which the former sprung niain-top-rft30,111,• 1 Vti‘1ve,1:111:1 yabtdiraiiickalc: by carrying. a press of sail, eamc up v,:iflif,a re shot of the enemy just after dark, and f.E'r de Danizick has * been l'at.dy. fitted uut at NO 3 , her yu;u•tet• i but ti)i.eer 1:bi6catlit::"51;1:; i but t h e ,; flcctrt! Cessful craiie . ofl the L o:iit of America aud W°6l rived soots liillt3 trout a voy.o" Indies. . .. . Arrived thefollowiog vesseli, viZ.".'" , • ii , The Aid, Roviliand, Cuininetce, Lauder, iailrr' dy, :rum Sunderland; Speedwell, Jones, tslin,larehol Nano and Niary; Peinick, t( 141 Willem H t i l'4fw H i e' Thatcll4:ll, from Poole; Four friends, hall, :Ma Ll'6l; 11'6°1 i "Pe, Gordan, from Wisbeach; Clioluttc,.olo tiorn A rialdel ; and tLe MaTil, Keidy, hom GP II V :I ' . . ' Sailed the Resolute gt.lh“blig o h a 0.10.. Wgilt up the Ha rbour to besctitted,tbe Fueo' rr sloop of : war. Arrived the Dove, COOPES, from Brisloi. , . PEAL, J UNE ‘26.--Arrived his M jel l : 1 1 : 1 1 :: Stronelialo.atid Vuictino, from gorwroutli j Pll Banterer" 9l'oop of w - ar. from Oti flushing. , , .--..... slO SITP,ERNESSi JUNE e6.--Sailed his It/P) .0 ,a n ot flanter; .with a coot oy for Htiliplod; .I ,l e I" ) * sail abourt tile 15th of July. 1-4An.4lcH --- ' ' • ltihre il , JUNE 26.—Atrived do i Pales anti .K.ing George paclirii liurn A"I"'11, io d anails add pagicNetsi sir James bAOOO- ~, AdOral Duittinsi still .rern,iin'ill WlliPt; ''''' the twill briog 1,0 'ilt Ws of iropt,tlatice. h Remain the Crack.): and Any gui''''' igs ' ° transports. . 6.......... ~., i •Illeclr,,tee,rionerpreaetageulliant,Siliet:lTl:Ritalot.l:3ll:tl.2ol,(:::l:c::4l,lle:nt)tiii:;:iii,ult:::,ol,:„:„:sl 1:iil• :::; ; 010 viaiyr,,t, for the Maria Attge and Maria Lou,Jes i. I, tur tste Attila ftl;:rta CPvlie,a, , sto,,i wi. ; r t , Olv i Seallorse, tbr La Pella N hria ;ma OuoilA .o', ' er si , .;',. rec3ilz on Tueidays and Fridays at 21., ESSCPkIt.„I,OOIOI AIiSQII, Chatopion, 4114.1 ragon', jar tiiol/.0,:i.5, . al te !.:30:'ulaNett:Ihli:leraelL:le.s.011:,k;roi. jtsrei.eloriCtlluesaireiobre,."(ur recalledceut 1: fi l b tr d it a }. :.Allittli:14:11:1"fiOrlilo• 04 i i i 1 ; CI ::: ont.:?,rtutlee,' fur rite wait 4111' Anti Ni si Y ; :1 7 !„ .7..........' ....................,--...• id be wen' iioned, that she has proinised to.di".l:',,,r,iits "1 F,, pc. r,4nce, 'A 'about recompense, anl33' • ~ g We are sorry to find sioltui-trentio:Yel:ll3l:l,:siliLLl,,ni:C.:ll°l;;cl-1 Round obit. .i A • liberal Will': wipe sol .., 5° accr ue upon the Elder Dino.es .N'"," doesil,,D The animadverting vvith rigour on a reteN,Li, ol d ~ii, , abound with such burnout and ch3o4l`, or I.lo o ' , soo, , . 47, music is admired by .ale ablsot fiGue'swiii, 011 1 : 16 taste, and spirit, would treat n ot l'i,rn %oil yru5,,...t,, suffering as he is b . , ! sick lie,.st, anti iloictle 0; with the. gifts Ol I; iri one. II is scil d di l a 0 4 0 , psiid judgf..s, that ne itoi priPitlL: Goovoserde melodies than auy other Y.41;'11 . 1 ,i, ISO .;; they are all bo ohdraeleristic awl spin t-.. a will always be p ular wherever f.ais,,"' up be found,. •• . • rof v • , . c: ‘ C Os° ~ 1 1 ' It ' i i s said 014 Isilarsotti Sir - V d ' t1, „41, I '' now on his Way from Ptirtri4al iii I' ' , ,', 0 ,,00 0 iNiVi..7altsee,:litte4o';!iiii.:y Pw:e1711::rieCci.:11:1:pl-eec:h1:;,:010, VI 1,',,,i ot „ t 11 Eu*10010151", eldt:Nt iloo ot 1 1 W ' .10,,fitier `l,o*, LAND, to Miis Wkl.l.llSl.liY P 01,,,! , i;cii,oll),:s ~ 11014 Mr. "Argo. ust.gY Pot,s, I 11`.;, e„r,s; 11 Place ut the house 11l Nli. Wi;o,l'.i'Piisibtlali cille.row, and was p erlorwed bY 1 aboot tlith poiliePc:', BATH and Wsg.r.s. e• f et le° r . SWINDLING. --A. man, in height; oft 'florid eoinpleOn' annoy 01 jeVie 0, genteel widre.,,s, WO obiiiiiieJ O tikl,J,., 01 tojeWe laces, and 'ocher expensive 01'0 1 . '...0, 1)) . ;1001;1, about St—Jsrnes' and, osiord 0.",',:,,,, ofer.it ',O tiditious characters, ard .perso.i,'“,,i'al!dder atil°lllo, tlemen of rani; and lortone: ,t 1 a v of a deqlef yrsireet, al,t,1:In':),11`:,111'leiej11',11: 01 1201, themildie of last vie,-411, To d ivra i , • hire. I ' a tl'` a B iron etof , Somersets, .., I ,_ „)c,,,,y o addressed to,liiro at ih0Je,,w:c.11,.c.,, i5.,ii.:,,,,,,, , r ,1,. ir ception i the swindler 101,44Gie1),L,,,0„ "liiil_lc truce biriovit to' Mr. 11 , ": 1 ,no It 8:,1:t;, businesa ,inlVigtuore-blted'!l, it .,, o .t.i 01 0 1 1„,. , and he,succeeded in pe!6,9`.1 1.,1,1": !sister, hi , ~, that he was his nepliew,,hyvituoifoed 000141:, ter shire ; that lie had ;1 1 ' . .,', t 1130 0t1PP,,,.)1d,2,ti0 in Portugal, and wa 4 a G. 11) ilia pro._ ~ managed his basinos so N,v•-';i:,.F.,,i1e,,i 00,,,,,5.,,,:i.,;,1 notes iroin.the Secreary o r : _P,''ile 000 ,:t.ritor the intimacy betwixt tilt]' tn,t',',. lio,ol dnut'ici,,, as to s - xv Indio his utick: 0a0:111:voi,3010 I,:oci, , illediate.. serviC•ci, niter le'Llibtrkiiill4 1113,1,1„,11 his possessioa ; thebe prelob'a, hor ,r, col- 'we pl the oif.truier; wilt) ride' aiibilod taclfig' rs+ servant in ireen lis,...ry, , _ . enr hic e 'lna the for a Clergyman in bargal_lll:n6ne,alt to „110,„„1 street last week. I-1 l!i v o,'„,,,be P;Ael:iiiii,ll, i persop who drew mow y - 0. ti - e voa or. summer,' by.assurninkl t° 1 . 10 0 from Portugal • the sect, 14 time ago/ t OSP , Wre mentioned some ~tne , 0 bon%o 3 hOS , CoVcry ,of an :elegant , conceoled disoy) It,Dtiater Y, wh*ch 10 1118.1,1//s,,ciiiivirglif i_air,tio ,iC,I, aisle of the Old Cl ~. ~.e New (.; 3 ,i,ci 0). .rDiSStatOd is now plireei? In :niche preP„r,;ici, ' brr, Anyal xhat)ge, In t An d sjt u r poraptostco, and sipt,3lool:7l.looo:reolocgiva: .