The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-17 00:00:00

being positively ; infonyie.l of the intentions of the nrcessity cease with the CatISCS which produced • Freitch Gov.,e.r„opse,itt 0,4 , 4 is to itkvirlikis, the bog- i therm lisp Got:Cron:vol. iti'dt2e.;,oe, lit-thi-r it chooses ti-el • It ap-, eared that the Ettglist.'lrittistry attaches lii lts rr,OltitiOn tO OCCede.," 1 0 u02 , 2. 0.6 0 ti,,ns Jyr Reac:r, or tit ;' werg,tt. an d importarice ~geese curie Ord:trs Ott least a change in,,tll , tinii%e-rnetitiont dOlders of C;itin L it, which form:the immediate _object ot the — November, - 1807, is on the abOvo intl... overcoat of thy Government of Holland; and that, ittatioto.; ; aud pari l .olar, on th e , .v:ll.t.a v. t iii 1 FranCe concur in that ovetture“ out, tlie at Holland by iii Frelich troops, and of the i\lini t ory is convinced t';iiit there is no means mote re-establishment of in the irate in winch eiyiewci ons iu v,reakentog dig resourt OS of WaS betore the Ist tti..r,ictr of Zealand . by the I i fatt, those measures ,appear to farm the , fuoda- English ; adding such conditions, , n ) ;011 which 'mental .b.isis of the system upon which the present the said ,Govertio.e'Al('unav`Cottecive it Oright V.) in- Nli t tist r y founds alrits principles, and i. c part of sist bef it. acceding to the measures propo-ed, •hs conduct ; .ind-it would appear that scr k-ng as the of ler that thus. SUrei I ledges' may be hod befoic i war shall contintie, it h only from ,a change of ioak'ing know it to it the htteutioos of the French j ni-try that We may expert other Alld oilier GOVectillicnt. I Views: Winitever may be the answer of , the British Go- The Minister then stated, that While, on the,one kind, it WaS extretnely uncertain whether tiny de vernrnent‘to his repreentatielis, provided that it do not ekclude 'every' hope of attaining the proposed claration or evewconcessitm oti their part would be objett, and thai eircurnstaile,s p erm i t; l ie si ll pro• produClive of changes for the better; on the.other; long provisiowdly his st ,,y i n London ; anal, in the it would be alt.vays ituposible : to rely upon their mean tittle, lie will send to thc undersigne.l, as stability, and- that, in all theirs, any step which speedily as possible, and by the safest way, a parti- should appear incoMtlatible with, the -honour attd cular account of alt his proceedings, of the aniWerS cbgnity of the English station, would be totally out .that shall be niade to hints, rind of every thing relat- of the question, even though it might appear recon :.tig•to his mission. citable to its interest. "However, if, atter receiving a reply to the . over- 'rite undersigned. endeavoured to convince the totes made by hint, shall find it otceasary for the Minister, that in this particul ar case„ the true in success of the atfatr, to he himself Ow be,,ecr 0 that terest and the permanent prosperity of all commeri 7 rcply to Ids Al..jesty the 'King of Holland, he shall dal States imperiously demaildest that they - should he lit iiherty,to do SO but in that Citie, though his not look with indifferenee.at the critical situat len Of Majesty may still be et 'Paris, he shah' make kis :.(luiland, but co-operate, on tire contrary, to avert voyage to Holland, and 1311311 ny no tucaus I.ruCee4 ',lb . .= storm. He evert coofined himself to requesting from England ditectly'to France. a conditional (leder:llion only;. but what be here in conclusien, it is partienlarly recommended . to with t-ransmits, w.is all that he could obtain. His him tb'Obit:ive the most pcnfouou silence respecting general observation, and the infoitu ition which he the wlrtle afr..iii, 46 welt as th e h i eat e st prudence mitt has been Able to colleCt, lead to the follow ing con - discretion in the executiott of the 1 .ors inot.s con- ' fided to him. 'lhat the principal qoestion of peaCe or war oe . copies britimprrtectiy the public otiod ; that habit reconciles it to the Continuance of the war ; and that she consequences, far from being left at pre -1 seta, are rather fivourabie to the interests of tedi'.. unseals : 'that the s)stein of commerciia.r , , , ,i• - Cism in" perms in the present Mitiisiry, :Aid, ti-r rift!' - vote teased, is 'the objcrt of the cririoisiti ol Opposition ; thin it is than pi uh,b'e, tll,lCl4,l'.ti C sire (rat ti y w ill contititte to art more or less u i 0m:0 10 61y to 111 . 41 5),51- in as well towards America as' towaids all (Anti. . • 7 ItSAR,R4,,ATIVr. T() A NIiCoICIATIoN WHICII THE ntri•cli MINISTRY A rreSlrl PA) ill) OP N 1 fli THE atiVI,RNMI.NT IN FUJI. 181 t). No. 1. 'cm: KING TO 1115 NIINISTERS. GENVII,ENICN, V r sl that I ilaVe I4ven with ril,),l*.ampe rot- otother, I have been' constantly occupied \vitt) 'the intairs of the Itingdorn• -If -.I haYO been m)le lo efface some unfavourable inipres , tions, or at le,ist to modify them, I must coniztsi that I Lave not Nucceeded in coneihating in his mind the' exist and independence. of the 'lingilorn with the ~ t iceesit of the Continental :System, and in particu- Iti of France against eavgiand, lam assured, that Evatit.e . is furoly decid,tl to annex 11011311 d, not withstanding all considerations and dim she Oi c'ou vinced that the independence of ibe laiter,cannot Le prolonged if ihp inaxitinto .war cootinues. In tins cruel certainty, there remains to us only one hope, that is, that a marititne peace may be nego 'ciated--that alone can avert the irotninent i danger Which threatens ust and without the success of negcciations, it is Cerfaiti that the intlepend ince of Holland is at tin end ; that no sacrifice can prevent her tale; 'fbus it' is the evidetil and de tiared intention of Prance to sacrifice etery.thing to acquire k+olland, and thereby augment, whatever it may viit her, the,means of ,opposing England.— Doubtless Eng! fnd would have every thing to fear from stich,an 'augmentation Of coast and navy 19 14Tmee. It is then possitde that their interest may induce the, English to aver: a blow which would be to • . i the rn so dsastroub. . leave to you the ',care of developing this ; idea with all the energy which will be necessary to nuke the English Government fully . 1163sible of the unrizta , Ce.rif the'itep w hlob remains for it to take. it cp re.ent to it itt the strongest manna all the: out all n I which shall occur to you. Make Il4e overture in question 35 troin witnout iue Itt.uiit9 itiv 'in any thew ty 1,0 Elrilt . to IOW; 'send: in , waiely some riil (in ti Ciiscreet person fu England, and sen(l lirtm ;,0 , 1 1 a, be shall LA tine know 'al what time th'm ill probably ; hktve. no to A'e but tow (rays; o e.,rps td• tttr. Grio,rl A.rtov 91'e 111art:1011g'to w tcly the kingdom. MarshaiOudittot puit to take the curt - 11 . 6;3nd 01 them, Let me lidoVit ythal have done in colpiequenee or . thi, letter, and on what day I may nave rite reply * of . „ (Siiried) Arnsierdam, ist itcb. 1810. VANDIAI HELM, J. 1.1. lqc),111. THANSLATTUNA.NOTE 01.• ‘'EItDAL COMMUNICA , TtoN 1I(•-NI TRE MAltQui , ; WELIAst.C.I: M. LA DOltt 11 F, Ii li. FEB, 12; ISt°. • • uali4ppy ~ i ttiatiorrot Ht lltln l hai king i * t.ttee giv tl i birth 41 this 'COLICItiy to setiti(licisib cat :loterrit , ank , C , Oiovisswil, and those sentnuentsndtutally cuvr:y aoLliiton 10..the:caltlitiltie, IU. tv:iich 1-101 . 1011(1 is a I,fry ha H t olland Catintlt 'expect that this country stiuu ld d:scritice its oft tt ititerest mai honour: powers l'hat the English c a firm yid hereitce to that system, as the best liteans'of sari atfectin4 the' - resouices of Prance,- and of, combating her sistem of itifluettce7.tipon. the con , fluent ; and that all the artetniA, im the part - of li:i -lia's In hostility to the Englidi Government to,hritig it hick to oti er . ideas, will p!obahly produce . only a cell Crary effect. . That netwithstanding there ought not tube in-. rred 41 fit►ttl del mini.itionlo. re ptitsti . every prop°. skier) lot pi e : j4,..eVe li tiltri . ,SySteiT) to b,e lie.met hod of bringing Fraut.:o'. 'speedily to seriou)ly w t' hout efred ing ; -be sides it there were such a, deterrninitticfn i it Weiiid , sitew itself under a vac ely of kilapeti;' its COMO& ou the present occasiott is totindetl otktile eonvid ton, that at tills tune; the FrO.neli•Oiveetiment has no set tow; views of peace — eau coiktei4!. with, ow piincipies avowed Eitglit - K Government, and that it is .solely 'occupied executing, its ar iangetrients' with'respect" to Spt:in and Portegal, m which amingeents ‘viEl :flu ays he ° the greatest 'i.ifi"- stacle to the success of any negocia hops that naay be . , commenced ' ' '• • ,Thai among the considerations by which' the English MiniAry is influenced at the presrit time, .thoe which relate ,to Holland are viewed as ex tremely secondary; and that the 'idea of the impos sibility that any convention relative to OA country the influence of France,' 'present any chan 8e of certainty to :I , ltoand, unless con nected with tt general qutiation, lakes away all th 6, interelit which,otherwise that couniry of itself would tioll4l'l6 inspire; so Wild) so as to induce the Mi nistry to refuse to liStim to reapons extrimely irn portant, *lnch , ought to incline theni" 'to consider .that qoestion 'separately, and under an immediate point' of , view, The undersigned prceivingin this state of things no ?chance of staCcessin the' ulterior steps which the GovernMent of Holland might be tempted M. try, `unlesi those steps be specially supported by ?ranee; : hod thatAtiiii, as to that .coontry, the fateis wholly connected with the question of a general peace, lie is of opinion, in conformity 'to the tenor of his in struditais, that he ought not uselessly to prolong his sitry'lo this. cot: tn ry CorittegYfently, he proposes to return in a feW days,, and ilu'f;t arrival' hey will have I hi: honour to 'present himself to their Excellenvies the Ministers, tor the•purpose of giving thou verbally a further : and particular: account of ev , ry thing relating to the mission with which they haste chalged him,. and which' he hat endeavoiAred tit fulfil with' all the zeal .4 ikrith tliefi the importance of th 6 Alit fail to insilire him. • In the mean w h o he prays Chu , r Excelieucies (6 accept the rssuf.... ance of his respe6t. (Signed) nature of the comm . ottication which has teen recri.v.'d M: LlOoOChere; .I,CkirCrly permits the N r0,,110,1 Obserk•iition to be rtiiicie respectilig a gelie.ral r ace; it does noi even fin rosh a niniive for. it:peat• ink, the detitilltrtits which the English Government has so alien dee,Ored on that 4.tibjt,t. It may nt veil LlL'l~'lA be retitarke 1, that the Ftt...ncit Govern mew has no: malistegu;tl 'he lvaat sympiorn of a tits position to or in any manner to &pail from Oieteit,ioos ‘4,1110 have .hithetto rentlerod tin. to ail ng ih vk, iiflugness of the k.,ogli.n Government to terminate win. jNETRUCTIONS GIVP,I4T BY „THE DUTCH MINIITRY TO M. CAttot76ltltitE.- • The obj , :ttt of the cbtttinisilou with which, at the reffueat the, oodersignkid, M. Pierre Cesar Lt• buttehere is chatgrd, Iti to apprise tilt' Gtiverorneot ot Et%land, that poustlueutv tit i n f u r i rtation r e. eicivt.:d by the Dutch Niititsity, and which has tvery Itpoorittitia of authenticity. the destny of holland, that to say, toe owittollance or the foss of het pulitital cxisignee,' arpeucht upon the Which trlity eLit,t ott Alit, pot of .the Govetintieltt to 000dade a . h pe e d y ,peace with France, or at least to make a reel change in , the measures adapted by ttx pid.Govesnmeitt, in reation to the cominerce and navii;ation of. Lieu,. The i•ittle User/anon may be applied to thecon•• &A of the Qovernment in the war which it hi mak.in Comineri e war in which it was the aggressor; anti whirl) ; it carts ,on with an obstinacy which dogs nut relax .for-a moment. It is without reason, that in the note delivered' by M. Labouchere; it is' 'mid that the English Orders in Cputicii occasioned the French Ddere4B against neu tral navigai top and commerce j' the Orders in Conn. 61 were not the cause but the consequence of the French a... Trees. 'The French Decrees arc . totce, 'np measure has been taken fur •the 4. It is by no means reasonable to expect that WO should in any marnier.rarx from the measures of 'seitAefenen hich Our safety requires, and w hich can shelter us from,the 'attacks ut the enemy, be cati":'ie he hiutelt sutierk in gon4eq r u N e o n; li t ‘ t lf h o tt n :t . j tea. sures whiCh he has, takrn, and .yet-4.,estities no dis position to relaoa them., • • . The said Sieur Lahonchere is consequently to re pair, all Possible clivatch, to London, wh e re, in the manner, and by the means which he shall Mid itioat sit;tabi he will ent!-avour to bring the auove•mentiotied;tafe of things to, the,,knoWdedge of the English. Ministry, and of every oilier peison who can contribute to ihe attilinmeiti oC, tlita object proposed ; and lie shall be permitted, in echo of -need, to make It nOwn that, be tills this mislion with the contwitt of the,thatch (:loverriMent, which, in consequence of the authenticity of 11.0 above mero., tioned information, Staling, that without the chimge referred to in-the system of England, 'the los, of the ind.pendence of Holl.incl ,is atisoluftly hip ltdo t itgo it oCiglit 10 disregard all consider snood and ditlienhies, in order,to pt every thing wind) may serve to maintain the politicdi existence. of the He wilt tot tiler endeavour so make the English GoVer,notent perceive !mix iinportant, it is to . p;ng.,. 41'4 that kiulk,nc l should not tall under the apve, reign ritomirtion of the 1.4*u:31c1) empire, and' that she shouldd - always remain ai independent power. He, to pro.-e this assertion,, all the argu ments which the matter will furnish him with, and which are known to hini. lie finds the English P'overnment convinced, Or succeeds in convincing it of this inn!), 1:e u ifl . endeavour to.engige it to contribute. to the Maillfe. thsette , 0 1' the political existence of this country, by acceding promptly to the commencement of nego. tiakions for a &tuella peace, or at least 'ICI cave such negotiations cannot be speedily commenced ittid conclutirrl, by giviteg '61610300v asmai,an,:es of Itet intentions to tnal , ..e settle chaw k , es in the system Eloptetl by the English Orders in Council of th e . Month of November, 1407, and in 1,.1 1Q rneniure4 Which b.ive hveit the consequence of them. Ile is ohove all in l.iy streoopon the latter object, in older, he will say, to iippose the I-;q...,vertiess of occupy Holland. Ile will, add, I hat'. ill Ci,l:,e 3 ret3Vilittli or . a Chatte of above-mentioned system , shouhl be; adopted, it may tau hoped, rhat rient.tes the iton-nceopatiuti of 11(1141114 th e wor, while it should continue, would taLe a nr:w two . , And onc l ss diliASlCOtts than for the last three years, 'nod that there would result from, it a greater proba, 1.,d4... 0 „1 , 'ati accommodation, inasmuch as there would then be 116 Motive tor the 14,:niperor of the Kenai, to continue. the Latin and 5,411.0 t: I),crees, which his iniperial Nlaiesty made solely in consc it:levee of, the Orders of the Logli,h Council in Nov. 1807. boAever, the kaiglish Government, after hav , i . jog tr;:se makes a difficulty otjf e xphtining itto.:ll on ,the tibiC el dc: f~ tu i fely,befOre .. .. , '""''"" r ACCOUNT ty' art P 4. IAI3OOCIIiitE.: „. Lprid.on, Feb. ts, aro. The undersigned.baving received,from ,their, olicticies the iNtlinisters, ,orcler* to repair.immedi, ately to England with written instrudions,. fur the porpost• of COMllluniesting\to the , 14iiglish Govern.. wontilte situation of 1 - Solltind ; and of intimating ttt it the methods which appeared most likely to avert the foe which thrvatened the country ; st , mtly proc:i.-eded to the Bile!, He arrived therq.on the 2d of Vehruary, depraved from . thence owlie 3d, landed at Xarutnuthin the evyning of thelSth,,, immediiitely,set inn for Lc nic.on, and arrivrii there on the'LeVeniog of: the (ith: On the morning Of the "th, reque3ted of the INltirqui4 Wel lesky, Minister of Foreign Atlairs o which was gr a nt,, ed to . him op the same.day, ;It half-past-five o'clock. After hating cotnimulicaled to his Exe",s-lkitcy th e teitoOr of his instri4tiniii, and thoroughly tikenssed theprincipal quesiiOn, he lett the Minister, having it received ' promise that he would lay the contioniti. Cations liefore the Council, and would acquaint him with the result. LAuove"ni . k*, • having received any ',intimation from his Excellency until, the i t th, the undersigned address ed a few lines to the Minister, relocating ltitri to enable the undersigned to give sotneeccoont or in. dic,itian di the ideas and di , poithilin Or The Ecglish Government, by a conveyance which Alien uttered, In cansequence, 1 n received, at twelve„ nivit ft , thin for t h. smile day, at nine in the evening, fit Which hour he want, and received an un.offi c ial commucicati.m; without - sigmattne, of w Lkh copy is annexed. . SHOCKINZ n Acclltrf.—A boat in which were four own and five women was staved and stmkin re turning final Battersea lair a t eleven +,'c-lock On, Monday night, a short distance below Cht-hea Col lege, and two of 'the women, the'one of the name of Smith, who livid at-ling.-tame; Latuboh,..atiti the other • a servant to Mr.. Shore, timber-merchant, Blackfria;s•read, khreAuffortuttately drowned, and the bodies have nett yet been totind. The accident was occasioned by the boat being rowed against a barge, and the night being werand dark, it, could scarcely be accounted (or, - moreparticillarly-as the men had been drinking freely. Last week, a wktinan at Leighton-Bu z zard; Bed: fordshire,- actuated by motives of jealriusy, forme4 the resolution of murdering her husband. For this purpose she heated a quantify of kad in a tob,ccolipe, and while he was'adeep . r oured some at the liquid into his ear, but it had not th , .! intend ed effeti. The sufferer, however, has since laboured underviolvet mental derangement. in this new conference, the converini ion turned upon the deOee at prob4bility which rnig,t,t exisr in any cAso, that these first steps, whatever tnigi4i [Jo the conduel or Are British Ministry, would be fol lowed by pacific sentiments On the part of France ; ;ttid'especiaily on the inconveniency which would arieta to Engidnd from aelmitting the principle, that having once taken measures of reprisal, as the MI : Mato - denotontates .them, those treasures must of ~,#. LONDON Printed by .RICIIAIt I) HARRIS. of N o, 4. martigtt.court, Bow.itteCl and Peblisbed bY WILLIAM ARMIGIiIt SC South Mutton otto.Grn'Te. * or eg. at SUN*OPPICffp NO. 1,12, Strand, where didyertirtmeni s , O r d er , f or t h e Paptr, teters for tbe Edit or &c.. (pottspaid) m'»` ` - 2 dd relied . AS CU l LAN' D. EDIMBUItGIi, Arun. 1 , 2, —The fonitli trringleV liihiti::4l of paintings, &:. in. fi,;,..)t1ea.1, ole!'''°' J Il dined Society of A rtist, w,i , dialled oii-N1 lidli last. The reputtinon soils ly aitioit cif 1.7 I . lti: ll ' .- former exli.'niiions, \‘riil .litter no Wlll'4llooll by 1 1 4 priesent, witi,cli coniiiiii , ; a ennit,cr of tuteeiloti Pic" atubriCesa.--77toQspti.:ati:itruir)cresi)14';: i.' 1e I ' ;‘; ‘, lle i r l ,-.a li 1 . '; 5 er. " 'll6ll t''''''ll: The parti e s who ton :lii O l e late t1e,.l inityrliiiie, wb:rri:',Lat?ni'd.ll,,Mlr9. LlBlgt..ll;''l''‘ii'liiitttlit'cil);daeldte.ibni)' Cil°01;111:114.1iii; Oswald', of the 116yat 'Navy, Th 3 citric of ilic l ige! was !Ottoyot.p, which ivlr: .INi'l animal -gave 111,Sr Hoc D. 14 T,rlt9n, where Lora.Nloingtao'cc4'444 that he stood engaged , to vote (Or lii' untie. HM I, words took vplace, which Frotlticettil toe,ling. 'DV! fiirfiLrltetoetidraifieet.l:esi::d.l:w,„°tialn(ol,l,,c),t, shut fi;o o r e r ‘ f v , t i i l t i o l e:d il i li t si t t ) ) . { t i ) i r o t e e: l e o t ti , : av e ehtl : : ::::: l N ',:, the . an d to ,of a forei,",ll vessel, at iireselltl",,lg:u , Prangemohib harbotir, Who had cans; tram i'l i, ' „l 'l... burgh to Falkirk in lite Bop! 111:ii1,-w belt Pr" °e .. mg to Grangernout It,. was aittiCktd by iiit' e dm , il t !' the amount of a s f ix te t r eo 'b n al . i' p i o n t g iti r l. °l s l) , 6ltl) : .jall'au:lit.l°llll:lllll4'eicit ; l him in a most shocking and ontragenui inatuVi leaving hitn .covered with wounds, itiid lit ti Ou e to insensibility. flii.groang., Loui ever, tiit°'.`dii,,,,i attentidn of sutra lititnatie persons, wli° Brie,„ -,1 to the scene of action ; tlwy conducied hial 'w: e , lied Lion Inn, !Falkirk, whew, lie tiovr lies ,t 0 „1 °I sl Y ill- The Villa.itiS echo %Acre g uilty of tu''',.„ ttifatanus deed still remain ninietemed, but vl i 0 ,, 4 . erstand tont treasures are adoptcd WitiCho il '/ - eci, will lead to .1 diSeovery pt the offrild' r e s " li e st .. The following meldnetioly arceide ut i)j) ",, ij g . ' roo , Aberdeen on NVednesday I,isi.---o ° P .)l-1 ' '' ,, r' having 'lliguarded[y gone to sell, On SOOOIIO,P , _ oil ly, with' a small ,yai,ll; %% fide 3 lieaVY ,catio , t owing on hliore - , in the eigerness of ibtir" i , 0 , , merit, titf uficof isiotis' a clanger, found lititi'Lir'o'i,ii owing tollie ebb title and high sea, eng,g e r ,4 , i f i t' l li e t3b:. breake r s . : . b f f;k 'l ! ‘ l the r i l. )n 2:. : ) t Y i ! e t . (; 11 i r : 'f ' c a i i i I n tl : I lea I 1 l' :11b11 ". (Wilif. ft ' 4 ° fi ' () 1 Ole ,Itni r . . • `` + ,) ' 1 11;e SeN t "" w pt wps, ny a I:e.ive 0 . hv tie so' eel out of the yaWl, which Way o‘er"e'''( t o 06 Si:•:(111:1,g vv a vei ::, Nv holi two emir" 0 1 ta e : r - e but 1111(1 A n into Ihe !tag, yam eeatef t'l nt , 4 ,. e :1 . (1 ' j'i l •• . tetrect tial - si L ruggling, they bOCYI 014411.1'....t' 411.0.5 Wert' unfortunately ,dpow lied, lite survicur'liovi4 hit WI ioti at titis.7tifnu . aivelrod 110,. 01° '',. ,11: 6 chi itg vAry : 1)41 . 4 - LI, •Ifi . yoel, titter e%l ) ° r ' ell‘ 7oti••J gieJtest dittietilty, a nd b c j o g fiegor' l , ;l „', F il,Qiit a ortingSt 111e:swig; ‘v ,.is rOgilued 10 1) 11 ' 4 r ~,,, i gritflr , ` li"':1 hill by a 0 utlibtr. of perwils ‘v! : .' ;i le via tht: dist ressiowscne, iiiiii•lllptigiog 11 ' 11 ,' , DOI/ ''''`) .1,1-10 ‘vJlei..Chrciprlit .hitti,to liJi! wi le " exli.4,eited. • —....----e-roi - .f(1 Pit :10.,1,.Lea-I:3lll:.l,.4s.lienit)icllej,trill,(l.4)cet)l3l,yl(llrtrgol'etii:,,t'sl'rr;.zl:°ls.yeilitu:i'.rll3::ettlieittlyt:lllll6llr,liyhtli.'l'i,til,teirli::3l:llC.ii:l:olfilti:l):trriub:llti:ll):)erliii,,p):'r:..r4!,,,;ei,:)::o3rsict}:lesli'ir.iitlii:‘ js:l:,:a,otairiljui'lliitile:°:.leiti('iitl,,,,,'::::.r,:ii,iti,i'l,:l ie e I)R(rAI,-ri, ii , , . 1 . r. TIM' ' v -1,- ~1.43ti'5U5,..1kt lIIG ingitisl.l(ll , Ow ',''cl'ili -eicin: ttie, Coroner !tor l'ill,lW-,, j ,:,,f nu ' lti g g)i tW° 116.65t111 on NinOdity 6,:.!oPfl;l'it'''' !li tt , Y l ' . ( 1 b!Pidihgs, lia.l tt.,1:,, atclwertl'"uct' I' 4 o' ' re intli laws hardly seemcd to Nl:iist) 00,410,1' 1„1, .p e ab ra ffi t t o y the gninJ induatil 6 f tile c°llri ' l f igilvliw redress l3ii.,.a the grievai)Oe ctti3cluaily, a P` /bi ' c '. pee r " buildings over. colieuc i ni t u t tn y :l . ot s il l w. t t. a o.n t i t ti l p d cluenbr a it t liz t cli a :o l b : i l Lu) : :,: c lics t i t eib l ii i iel e gt r .qci ( o : : i is i isti:j : jol l : t ; ett: El e g d aer w il,l i:l l . , . l .::: ta l i l / 4 : , .: 1 1i t0i c ,, °I h d in p isi t u i . .tlid i r j . 1.'•• , ce v • repairing them O TT the eXig e ' h . deb 're P . f jisiniieu euworist,n at. ,gi,o)aerestli aartaa,ioo:::l.l,:beifs.,:di,,,oiu:snlipc,,,irtret:ti,poyit:iioraise,pri.;it,)irci::r:;:lo,lel;:,,,ii'i,:,,,,,,,,,,,,;,!,,,,,i,6l,,4i,,,,,::;o( lt thich w e re in a ruino us condition villeil 11:0't iv se4sit.luaantioinn'sitratooccell (t)(t)oliedgattelegicroatit3,lo:ll,,ecortiotoil: oti r.?" , ,to, pun io. the nuscondocl of Pen."'" oroc.i'ii s-atieit, but noi SU 09 tO incur ,t telotoo loper the C:ii,ininal' 'Law. 'l'fie' whole of 11;c.1,1„1 which IF it - aie,a DAciaiAls- the v.ilee a o': ..„.",' "dt:CmC° a'Se'S, But eice,ding the (roe ainoto3 I"`"-"*C14414qt listfit4---Dcodand 1001, ---d" . • t thc , ~,, ur•(vl",-. r ot°F.rilhil/4.l•°rtrill!rniiii7,lll:l,lll.g,.'sqiiii.lloll:t°,:lS:urln'',vi':°,,i ge,;r )(411'451 4 ; Y 1 sterLisy, in s..ivilic.r..Av, ti 4 4 Y - TiO tl4 . Es•!. of . .,•eLlio '1 he sung, day, Mrs, Bishop Qt . tl ' c ' ''''' ...„....."" I a :ion _.•—•-•-' • . . , ' ‘ A iiili., ii ii.Ll A 4l t:,,er(tvii,t,ki.`rj:lvl:,',l.)'rttil.c,ogYs:,;yli,s‘;,':::l'\;rcilii.ft.lte.rt:;l,',o:C:l) (14 7:1 t i , 1, ;:4 1 ilisclisl:ll.o“(l._._iyi,:,, jiii;v,:l:l'll.l,l ~.,,,i, s 1 ot IVllssata .Grettsit, I :, ' 4 4 ° I i' t r quilly. ,r ' ' , ~,,01, ,0 " - . Of i. " ' , il ' It .y . n , in,: sytis ~ It. at Tongutsr t.liouss.,, i i ,J.l, ~1/ i ..11‘ Kt r, I, ~i ot 1 ssi r.; l'ii Flotsoss ~ u , ' Chi Nto i' ' • sr Ceosr-,e ) 1 1 ' > is. • w ,$) i.witssor..,, at —, , 40 p , SqUare, Ni,:,l ~,i, I.CW's liliBio,, i'"J. 0,1.11 roOriul;-W AI,. .r..!;,t;gllt, k1.114;1),Lq I , " h d, 10" 1 , ,, 0 Illc prebvol, Info. c.:)l;gt.l.' i'`"baty. i ' ,P. '' n:Y.,,5tv,.."1-tY qL ‘,l (.4,1 ~ , L . ~, 1;10'0'6,, Pii,,t,„ el, -1 ...Ica, ;hector o r .s: :, L a .),` 0, 0..),1,.5tr), . i t y'' distsg,tiles ot vid ) rjr, I,:jvs.too.', I, ''`l' ''' s-", „,, -stisirtre ....---'" ' ‘ --- --..„.-- r i° , ;i . ... '1)/t./.). ,-r.) f t _ II 1 , 4..0 r j ,,,0 , INT(); 11 Sunday the Ilinrist. at 10s 1100,C. , ~.11 4. .., •, ant „ i „,,, /1;1 . 4 t ~ OW 9 , 1 -- •-••., -triti year of Iss.,:l,4ssr •,,, ~ ir-,1 • ~ i , ,,, Rev. Sir liertry l ‘,Vursley lloinic•,l•4'"l.,o ~,„ i: On Saturday la:, t, 1'..! r., i nliii t.'o4flukit L ,070 " 411CTIOtAr. , t i 111.4 ~ ~„11 On Sunday night last, of Vi"/Cti 3 vt).'4),/ 11'' , • M.ijor 14,001, Ks itis botte. ~t 13,301 41 „ . '; 1 , 1:)4' r 3; Ott Aluttday':•last, lobo N,Oluit, . 4eorft, '2r( it 11l the got/ >war of his ,16e. ~ i a iiig , "i l ii.d - ...: rite ;'antr`day at S. faIII,I,':, J°l'.", w ,il i l ": 1 ,1. 410 'I'S agC G'i r 1 i 1., of 13001Aif ) 1 .01 ' A $ c, ...q. .. . 0 g,- t.th the 'slit inst, at tit' 5011',, °' et 1 -yess. t yco IP' Mary Axe, 1,„1 n . ..4 .rf-r,f n' GIIAS, , OP . ' ~r 00, roisi Yesterday rnorninr, atter a slvirt, ",ui;:t , i at his house in New'tiorrolk- sere * ~ , ...4 Irtut, Etici. M.P. for h , tart .....„... -4 ~: ~: .F: / i A