The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-23 00:00:00

QUEBEC PAPERS. •• - . NEWS FROM MONTREAL BY - I:AST NI.GHTS pb QUEBEC, Nov. 17,--s later has, keen retOred from , Licut.-Gen. Drututuond •Feporting that, the enemy e , acuated Fort Erie on the 5(11, after blow ing up the rYorksantldos:roying• the place. The second reinforcement of troops had arrived off Niagara on the 2 . d: their disembarkation mid advance indueed,the enemy to retire. General Drummond has in consequence returned to Kingston. EXTRACT OF A ORNERAL ORDER, DATED HEAD- QUARTERS, " Niagara, Nor. 6 ,, 1514. " Lieut.-General Drutnmond acquaints the troops, that the enemy evacuated °Fort Erie yes terday, and rkreated to his own shores, having first blown up the defences and completely de stroyed the place . ." The fleet returned to Kingston on the 10th, bringing 'down the 41st -and a few convalescents. General Drummond and all. his Staff came in the fleet. WASHINGTON, OM 27.—Mr,.Troup, of Geor gia. front the Military COmmittee,.reported-a Bill for making further provision for filling the ranks of the regular army by classifying the free male population of the United States. • Mr: Troup also reported a Bilt . ' 4 to '.authorise the President of the United .States to accept the services of volunteers who may . associate and or= ganize themselves, and offer their services to the, ficiFeemueiii of the United Ur. Troup also reported a Bill "to proVide for' the further defence olthetroirtiersof the United States by authorising the President to augment • 'the present military establis . hinent" [pis bill proposes to provide, "that in addi tion to the present military establishment of the United States, there be immediately raised forty regiments„ in such proportions of infantry, ar tillery, riflemen, and cavalry; . as the President of the United States may deem proper; to be enlist ed to serve ditring- the tear; • unless soonerAis charged,' and limited as to .service to the defence of the-frontiers of the United States, &c. &c.") The three bills were severally twice read, and referred to a Complitteeof the whole. Mr. TrOup also laid. before the House the,fol lowing letter' from the -Secretary at Wa'r to the Military Committee Department of Mar, Oct. 17. ~ • . Sir,—The,great 'importance of the sugject," and the .other &ties of the departm e nt, which could, not .fail to be very sen sifsly felt, at• so interesting a period, by a personwho bad just ' takeu charge of •it, are my apology for not answering your . dihe 24th of September, arani earlier day, on the de fects of the present military establishment. Due consideration has - been bestowed On the subject matter ' of that letter, and I have non' the 'tumour to submit to the • Committee the-following report :—. • 1 That the present military establishment, auto , nting to 62,44 R men, be •preserved and made complete, and tbaf. the most efficient means .authorised by the Constitution, and con sistent with the general rights of our feLow-citizens, be ‘ adopted, to till the ranks, and with the least pe'ssible delay. " 2. That. a Permanent force, consisting of at least 40;000 ,ntra, in addition to t.ht present military establishment, he raised tar the defence of our cities aid fientiers, under - gagement by .the executive with such corps that it. shall he• employed in t hat service within certain specified limits, and that a proportional augmentation of General Officers of each grade and other staff officers be provided for. ' " 3.. That the corps of Engineers be enlarged. " 4. That the Ordnance' Department be - amended."., Respecting the Enlargement of the corps of ~Engineers, I Shall submit hereafter a more r i etiiiPed cOmmianica , tion. For the proposed Amelidment of the Ordnance, Lsubmit a Report of the Senior Officer of that Department, in this City,. which is, arproved. • . I shall be ready and happy to communicate'such further remarks and details on these subjects as the Committee may -desire, and request permission to suggest the result of further attention in, and reflection on,,entlClTlitary kstablish 'mem seuerally, shouhl.any thing eitcur which maybe deemed ‘corthy its attention. I have the honour to be, &c. JAMES NIONROE. 111.11. G. M. 'Tromp, ICjlairman, Miljtary Coanuittce, Housr of Reiiresentatives. Explanatnryobserrations, accompanying the Letter from the Secretary at War to the Chairman of the Military Com mittee of the House of Representatives. In-providing a force necessary -to bring this war to a happy` termination„ the nature.of the crisis in which we are involved, and the extent of its daggers, claim particular attention. If, the means are not fully adegnate to the end, disoolu 'noire west inevitably ensue. ii, is confidently presumed, that it is the inten tion of the British Government; by .striking at the principal sources of our prosperity, to diminish the importance, if not to destroy the Political exist .ence of the United States. If any clotibt remained On this subject, it has been completely removed hys he dispatches from oil r 'Ministers at which. tvere lately laid before Congress. . A nation contendink for its existence against an eileniy powerful by land and sea, favoured in a peculiar manner bp - etraordino-y,- events, must make great exertions, a nd stiffer great sacrifices. Forced to contend again tor our liberties and in dependence, we are called upon fora display of all the patriotism tt,ltich diitinguislied our fellow citizens in the first great struggle. It may be: fairly concluded, that (like United States sacrifice any right, of make any dishonourable concession to Hie denianols of the British Government, the spirit of the nation will be broken, and the found ation of their union- and independence shaken-- The .United States must relinquish no right, or perish in the struggle. 1 here is no intermediate ground to rest on. A concession do one point, leads directly to the - surrender of every other. The result of tile contest cannot be doubtful. The highest confi dence is entertained that the stronger the pr e ss ure , and the greater the danger, the firsts g ,,rous w i ll b e t h e resistance, and the more sue c,-ssfut-and gkrions the result. • I t is tl>te avowe ' l purpse of the enemy to lay waste and :Ittstroy cities and villages, and to desolate our co ' ts t, of have al ready been alforded• evi:iently his intention to 'press the %val• a1p4.4 5 - toe whole extent of our seafwariv, in the Jwtie of e x h aust i ng equally the spirits of the people and the national resources: Ther e is also reastr.i to peesunte., that it is his lit teatiou to pre-.,4 the war in Canad a on the ad joiAing Sta.:es, while attempts are masse on the important po i nts, city of l!':-ew 'York, and . other with a view to the vain project of dismemberment or subjugation. It may be inferred iiketvise to be a part of the seh - erne to continue to invade this part of the v.... Pion; while a separate force attacks the State of Louisiana, in the hope of taking posse, - .4siov. of the city , of New Orleans, and of the mouth or the )11-ssis'ilp:pi„That great inlet and key to the cominrce of .afl _char portion of the United States_ lying westward - o a f the. Allegany monntains.: The'peace in Europe having given to ihi:cnenrc O large dispoSable force, - has essen tially-favolred these objects. The advantage whio a great naval superiority gives to the enemy,.; by -enabling him to• move troops from one quarter to another, from Aldine to the Mtssippi, a coast of two thousand miles ex tent,, is very considerable,.• Even a small force moved in this manner for the purposes avowed by the British Commanders,. cannot fail to be sen sibly felt, more especially .by those who are ex posed to it. It is obvious, if the militia are to be relied on e rincipativ for'the defence- of our cities and coasts against their-predatory and desolating incursions, wherever they may be Made, that by interfering with. their ordinary pursuits of • in dustry, it must be attended.witir serious interrup tion and loss' to.thenk, and injury to the public,. ,while it increases the expellee. It is an object of the highest importance, to provide a ,regular force, with, the means of transporting it from one quarter to. another along our coast; thereby fol lowing the movements of • the enemy with the greatest .possible rapidity, and repelling the at tack , wherever it may be made. These remarks are equally true, as to the militia: service gene rally under the present organization of the mi litia, and the short term of service prescribed by law. It may be stared, with confidence, that at least three times the force, in militia has been employed at our priilcipal cities, along the coast, and in the frontier,,in marching to and returning thence, than would have been ne cessary in regular troops ; and. that ,the expense attentling it has been more Wan:_proportionally augmented, from the difficulty, if .not the impos sibility; of preserving the same degree of system in the militia as in the regular service.' But it will not he able to repel these predatory and desolating incursions. 'To 'bring the war to an honourable termination, we wrist - not he con tent with defending ourselves. Different feldhlgs must be touched, arid _apprehensions excited in the British Coyeroment. By pushing the , cvar into Canada, we secure the friendship of the In dian tribes, and command their services, other wise to be turned by the enemy against. tis : we reheye,the coast from the desolation which is in tended for it, and we keep in our hands a safe pledge for an honourable peace. -It follows, from : lbis view of the subject, that it will be necessary to bring io; - a_ the field next campaign, not less than 100.000 regular. troops. Such a force, aided in extraordinary emergens by' volunteers and , 1 ill place ns above all inquietude as to the final result of this contest. It will fix, On a solid and imperishable founda tion, our union and independence; on s' hich-the liberties and happiness of our felloW-Citizens so essentially depend. It will secure to the United States an early and advantageous peace—it will arrest, in the•further prosecution of the war, the desolation of our cities and our coast, by enabling ins to retort on the enemy those calamities which our citizens have been already dOorned to suffer; a resort which selt-defence alone, arid a .sacred regard for the rights and honour of the natitfo., Could induce the United States to adopt. Tire- return of the regular force How in service, before'yon, will Strew how many men will be necessary to fill the present:corps ; and the return of the numerical force of the present military establishment, will stew how many are required to complete it to tire number proposed. ,The next and most important inquiry is, how shah these men he raised ? Under, existing circumstances, it is evident that the fil6St prompt and efficient mode that can be• devis,d, consisteur with the, equal rights of every citizen, ought to be adopted. The following plans are respectfully sutruitted to the consideration of the Committee., Being distinct ill their nature, I will present each separately with the considerations applicable to it.—[klere folloiv four plans.] , . It is notintended by these remarks, should the first plan be adopted, to dispense altogether with the.serviceof the militia. Although the princi pal burthen of the war may . thereby be taken froni the militia, reliance 'must be placed on ahem for imporiant aids, especially in cases of sudden in- _ .. i -; -:- vasion. F o r this pi;;•p-o3 e - t will "still. be auvis able that the men be classed according • to age; and that their t erm o f se r v i ce be prolonged.— Even should this plan, he attended with all the advantages expected of it, such an arrangement could not fail to prodnce the happiest el-rect.—The, ,twoof which it would afford of the in►pregnable strength of the country, of the patient virtue and invincible spirit of aie people, vonld admOnish the enemy, how vain and fruitless his invasions must be, and might dispdse him to a speedy, just, and honourable peace. Of the very important services already rendered by the militia, even under the present organization, too much cannot be said. If the United States make tbe,exertion which is proposed,- it is probable that the contest will soon be at an end. - It cannot be doubted that it is in. their power to expel the, British forces frOni-thi's Con tinent, should the British Government, by -pm'e vering in its tmjus(dcMands, make that an object with the American people. AgainSt our united and vigorous efforts, the resistance of the enemy will soon become light anti feeble. Success iu every fair and honourable claim is within our easy gray. And surely the United States have every possible inducement to make the effort 'necessary to secure it. I should insult the tinderstandilyg and wound the feelings of the committee, if I touched on the calamities incident t o defeat. Dangers which are remote, and .car 4, never be realised, excite no alarm with a ;111,, !i t 7.11 c1 yous People but the advantages of success have a fair claim to .their deliberate consitleration." The effort we have already made has attracted the at tentiou and , extorted the praise of other nations: A!ready have most of the absurd theories, and idle speculations on. bur, system of .. . Government 11ee11 refuted, and put 'down, We arc now test and re- specie(' as a i;ower; and it is the dread which the enemy entertains of our resources and growing importance, that has induced Ittat•to press the war • agai n st us alksr -its professed objects had ceased. Success, by ,discoinfiture of his seheines, and the attainment of au hononrabie peace, will place tile United .tytazes on higher ground, ft the opinion of the world, than they have held at any former period. In future wars, their commerce will he permitted to take its . lawful range unmo lested. 'Their remonstrances to. Foreign Govern ments will-not again be put aside, unheeded. Few will be presented, because there will seldom be occasion for theta. Our union„ founded on in-. terintraffection, will have acquired new . strength brtheproof have afforded of the impoitant advantages attending it. Respected abroad, an' happy at home, the United States, will have ac rcomplished-the great objects for which they have so long conrend&d. As a nation they will have* little to dread, as a people little to - desire. ' BOSTON, Nov.3.—The following is froin Wash ington, dated October 29.—The resolutions of fered by the Commiteee of Ntra ys d MeanS, have been 'fully discussed for the last week ; and bills ordered to he reported, - for fixing 100 per cent. on the present direct tax ; 20 cents. per gal lon on spirits distilleafroin doniestic articles ; and creating a national bank of 50 millions. Acommunication from the President, accom • panying a report from, the Secretary at War, . for .raising 100,000 men by conscription, has excited considerable alarm. The cabinet party are suf ficiently strong to.vote down the measure; but it remains for the people of the United States to de- termine whether they will suppOrt such a tyran nical system. CONSCRIPTION.—MC Secretary at War has dressed a long letter to the Alilitary Coinwittee:; of Congress, recommending a Conscription of .160,060 men, to . be taken from'llie militia of the several States: ThOugli a Cunscription, it is no[ exactly a-10-mode Iluonaparte, for the Secretary recommends, after asserting _that - this fince must be positively raised ; that they should receive, in additiori to the bounty already allowed of 160 acres of land, 100 acres annually, fur every year while war lasts. This is certainly .a generous, compertsation to a soldier ; 'but as the citizens of Amerida do not exactly see the necessity of con tinuing the war, at least on the plea for which it was first entered into, they will not feel disposed to carry it on beyond what is necessary for their 'immediate, Rrotection. The Senate have a ,Bill before them for the equipment- of a naval fOrce, consisting of.sinall - vessels, to be officered and manned by the Crew's of our frigates, which are to reivain in 'port for the present. , The latelligencer says, in contemplating the views of the Secretary at War, that as the process . , of recruiting is too' tardy to supply the requisite number of men, there appears 110 other alternative, than designating, by lot : , every 20th or 30th mail in rite nat'on . , and foreing"hini into the ranks. EXTRACT OF ANOTDFR LETTER OF SAME DATE. . " We are • still about the. taxes—We- shall - tax you from the crowns of your heads to the sole's of your feet —we with hats, and end with shoes." CANANDAIGUA, OCT. 25.—From the . West we learn littlept iniportauce. Major-General . Brown 'and Brigadier-General Nfiller have left the army, and are on their Way to the eastward. General hard 'lots. connuanqs on the Niakara frontier. General W:nder and suite arrived at Buffalo a few day• BOSTON, Nov. 4.--Accounts from Sarikett's Harbour, and frotu the "neighßourhowl of the Straits of Niagara, state,.that the Britislt . squatlron had passed up to the head of Lake Ontario, and reinforced General Drummornl ; that the troops under Generals lz•ird' and Bisset lia;! Callen hack, and a part of- them arrived at Buffalo and Bia6 'Reck ; that Generals 13r0Wn and Mitchell had left the army, and were presumed to interd repairing to Sackett's Harbour, where the American fleet ailw:mtageously moored, and where a large body of militia had been assembled forits protec . - tion. Something of impottance may be ,hourly expected from this quarter. his pretty certain, from the late news received - from the Westward, that a part, at least, of Go, vernor Prevost's troops had reached Kingston ; and that in consequence Of thiS event, such large reinforcements had been sent up the Lake by means of their fleet,.which now rides triumphant, as "to render the retrograde movements of our armies an act of prndenci. Whether they will he attacked on the American. side, remains to be told; it is certain we have_ no forts of any consi derable strength to prevent their lauding and at- , tacking our troops, wherever they can meet them. - Two strong marine batteries have been lately erected at Portland, and are named Fort Lavt;; - ence. gill i Fort Allen. • NEW YORK, , OCT. 2g.—This Morning the • Steam Battery Fulton was latuiched from the 'ship' yard of Adam and Noah Brown.: she entered her destined element in the most.majestic style, inthe view of perhaps twenty thousand spectators. We congratulate onr fellow-citizens on this formid able acquisition , to our twans of defpnce. From the ‘vell•known 'enterprise, activity, and perse verauce of Messrs. Browns, there 'is no doubt shtz 'will befit for service in the course of a very 0;4)11 time. The Corporation of Albany have presented Commodore Macdonough the IrcedOm ofthat city in a gold box, and have. also giveil him a hit of land, lie is expected at that pthce, and is to be escorted in by the nomicipal ruters,?..ad eitizens•.— The Legi3lature ('t Verm§:ir propose to giVe. to Commodore Mactloncitgb the . estate near . Platts- , burgh, which, formerly Est:lunge!! •to Melancthod Woolsey. - LAW INTELLWENCE. comer OF CHANCERY, DEC. 22, 1514. .DOWNING cOLLEGE. • The Lottp CHANcELLoit this day sat on-this in teresting case in his private chamber till one o'clock, to hear the arguments of Counsel; but all strangers were excluded. 'We understand-that the cause was, after the arguments, ordered to stand,over. CHELSEA WAI. ER WORXS CVMPANY, V. THE NEW GRAND JUNCTION CANAL COMPANY. Lordship gave judginent most elaborately and learnedly in the above'case ; and . after a mi nute disquisition on the several A , ts of Padia= went respecting the WaterWoikS ut CR. Metro- Vohs, was of opinion, that thL y ere eoinpetnori and not monopolizers ally:Of thew, wider any (if the Acts. - It was his wish and opt!) 4m, that ttie pipes were not prohibited by any clause in the till . - , . • Acts from being laid down .as es tells " , ,,Cill i i `„ol fl water was owing, for the use of I ," r oili.' t under the system .ot the .defendktoi'', 'll,',ooll° Paddington - and all Westi ''n ter ---'''''' the defendants •• n ' -5 • - .J. , I and litj unction rettro• ~, ~.. ii bit L et a l ' a ly rt D ic ... . _ARTICLF.S-014"rHE PO O -;', no rt , e l ii.' band, and on the motioUof a a junior K' 1431,:so" of 4500/. to keep the peace towa tained an order to a Master to hold hi n t s l ife . , , tO — les --. 0 ; . t a i t le ttr ea t c i e •An . gg,a(i)tti.,,tthe -,•-•. b ie [,, :he' Learned Counsel stated, th'l .l , l( i: it!', 4 , t , . i l ,it s h b: t n h tl er s a v n a i s ple in ex p p ( e )s c s t e a s n s c io it l :f , " (l i c f s i ; t :l ii i , re: e i e o l l i i Ms Lordship, after the .11;gi ter aoti vi brie i, read, the Articles, perused the ssalit rcrol''c interrogated the Lady, without oath ; lij he granted the Motion. . rdsheitosii,i!,e.:,:),4o 'COL7IIT OF KING'S BENCH , Pe c This was an e l It ss S u T e Al f ß: o 2l. S c TE ll l: ll : cery, ;o , c o n i tin e e n s s t i i i o lg n to x i v l h a ieh l had arisetlinbeeu the . 11 , 6 1 5 , 01 :,,e ) i t o PI 0 1 Bankers, as to whether A i Il d e!i t l e a i l ' f l , P S e rilleit i l o r'''C i lls}; ; ri i i : 'S by MeSsrs: Kensington and Co.; a t , i t- i ' l ,:o l o c .. l : i ‘ ;o st of Smith,: as . a cutranission upon au- ' 1 Ito' es' b i etn;:et. s t .the t w. 0., t c k i o la n l , b t e sio e n i t i t i l e i e ri ii• fP c ? o u n l' im tola e l. s i t t e C ts e ii n -e :e li t ia t as t il i c"l:::3os ti leitti:: and .Co: 10..:Cf1-Isettlet Stein it: t b i a l l c a o n ti c se e s : 19e n r ii it t ti l ei t i;eex a ao n i f illtal C itei o o . , ibi a t: ;: ::: i . ri r t • ttes;:. of which they were r ss g es t 01 41 115 29 A L f 0 te 2 r 9‘1. a . n alS e t' l 3 a .t h S11thi. t .opt of bath houses,as . a W I t a: r twenty" I.e t ti i. o : , ° , sie , i l l l ll: . : 11 „: 0 'toe toefn_c t , t_ a s t ac ii t i e g d itt b:tween them, lifir.o4 to the natu re of the d l l cet ; if Bankers of "which, wil' ' l 'i i ibt o.nnsul, lasted front .nine in the 1110 r .) :1 0 there eve" the g °i " c Vci called, to pitive usage pil commission, upon such transactions .as tlt'' tg described. A il 1 o, fito Lord ELLENBO (ma t 1 Jury t retired R----14•,,1en summed 'I. ot it , . v was t i he coliiil e i l l i e v s iti r . esr l i t: o 7l for half an hour, when til e Y e ' 1 3 . b 1P 4 J withing l a 'verdict for the plaintiff; therebY.-s,,fooi'liii Co. t t the risgitrof the Assignees of I;esl ' "° S')ll'' aint Co.ro,ve under the coiimissiorlof-Stelow jOLI.. '— ` o the atn , uut of 291,0'29/.l°s' The Cour t adjourned at twelve o'clock. , - POLA LE INTELLiGE,NCFP BOW-ST - itEET. rd 'oil' Yesterday Charles Weller; the 6° 3- •O ti o p Swansea Mail underwent another e")::!Ielele ged with robbing. the Mgil 0 1:3 1° , 1 '0, 1 taining Bank notes and'hilis to rtii: o : l :.C . o l '; e i h s io: o : tween two and 30001. Mr. Joh" sulgeon-dentist of .Kleet-street, p Chepstow Bank notes, for 51. each. , c 5 ``pi , i'llorimouth Bank •note, p art of the I l li f eci e , ip wel-e in the stolen parcel, which we re l3 ' . Messrs. Downe , Thornton, and C o: 1; L :lau Louden, bad passed th r o ug h his bar.' Cri)lol' he had received them of Mr. Beitj" ll ':be Ntr' of Charles -street, Harper-street, road, who told him he had rec , 7ived Butler, who he tin d crsto od broiigh t ' f ar" Paris. The prisoner was committed examination. . , to ic )vi ° • Benjamin: Paskins, late ' a Pootra D od 3 'tio; Dower, Esq. wh o res id es ' nea r Cao tel ,.' e (I ° , charged with feloniously stealing of ,:;:caring apparel belonging to hi s 1 ) 0' o' s 4 the livery :yhich he wore, with all of `v IYlOl' ‘rerjill sconded, night, when ith . • l out with his carriage; part of . "'h ic ,„ l , o o 1. .04 Canterbury, and th e rema inder was a - belt ct possession in London, when Dickol: s ' was to the Oilice, apprehended him. be Mitted for . trial. - - . - ' ;o n , , i MARLBOROUQH-STRE 4-- ' 2 ' r eet , '„,r James Bishop, a cobler, 21, gini; - ',`: D it4. s r was charged on information with pub' s 414/ ill-written libellous poetry, tending t`!:‘ character ofaPrinter in Rupert-str eet ' b o 'I These lines, which sold for twopeneeAcw'it.; 1 without a printer's .name. but rgil e "„ e tt ~ nonsense corresponding, with the P - e . er` P l, The things were ciriii7 l .llci al".)0:-I t ° disc pamphlet shops, ,-- 2 .;id t h e atulior 1,0 5 , 30 La I_ l . e. -PrisC':.er was' proved to have , (.11,,,,,,,, c.... 1 ,1cn, for which_he was filled- in l ' ic itu licr '' penalty of 51. each. In default of P 3 - t i t ;1 1111' punishment is from three to six " I°ll iol l sonnient. . i n il, 1 0' • 110. a to( .ND,LrIhNeG prisoner, _ .` .—A youth, . named . 1.5 try ,i ,ei charged - with having - defrauded dIce,0111(001' Y vv r e o °B : vi a paviour'S-Nboure v r ho to "7lsliiilect3sll. :i iilltciee l r i lli le : ( z ) tl ? : . , .; ( l B :e l l ) .: : :: cii( i : l a :' l ( i i i e :e si , P b ' ; l ;: c c i t i l l e i e l( e s ili . i i i i l l gi t i • i t . l ) is s l ' o e ll'i r a s c ill i .r., : s o lee t: l ) , l :l i . l c i e6 :: iji:(t;l(.'f r. Y.'l.ll :c i''''l:;:cill : ilel; borser o olk i fer atter- pus..ed iiiin,i.!,;--- o i- as a Ga ti t e a k i l o i t i ,lll boasted of his servants and equiPage' - f iesc,Tie til ; eut apartments, where woods of i=" rY' . vd . 0 11 ' ( ' 11 % -l v v.l a e ` a s il.e' conveyed, r y e,: i ' l ati r i l?; l e e d s 7 e ll rae n n e e.( x in i bel i tede o l t: l : l l l : tr c :l : 63llleduj:l:e Pr° .e o ` . • , R7'!-}S. f 1 3 - 1 'On IkTetdav, at Worthing, the La` f rri 'l li :o sq u.. o a re-P Dublin, the l'3'lY of • MRRIELL Yesterday, at (fa rrow Church, Jai l7 ' s ;,,,Hter Barrister at Law, to. Jane Catitrintr , „ley It John Ir'<n)n, Rectu. of Claillant• T,,bo (4!)'; On the lath inst. at Lowestof; C.:burro, ~J Lo"' of Gosport liants,.to Miss Leinwon, 0 On Tuesday, the " of 20th ''' , Cl/Rol'''. --,, vc,',fievy painful illoes,, Vice-Admiralins•' 'l- '1 . rs*Sr''''' -'' O ld' r # .- 0,, sattirilav ,a,t,, Sir r ~,, fjeo r, to .l l ,4i, . fayouri 1 of the jaundice , M r '' ; 0 th e .111";• te.actress oi, th •pi i'o •arr , d i. e ' 'her age. • ''. 4- 3niout / it. i.ink:,./) , lillr. e s Vo'' •,!' On the 14t1 '' tin ' / Ins . Oxford-rope, of er `, : ., i i , f , ", Lady Myers , relict of Lieutenant-Geller" . tb l • 10 1.1 1 I ears. , lit 'AP Sorfo l l ,,teC• / I On 'Timis:ay last: at Na / &'-Half , ; . year of hi5.,.u.,,e,,. 3 , 4,il . ~ ist , 11 1 ,, 0 . , I;; s, s q. ' , C!,,e .. 311' t l • his Afo• ~ , •‘.._:.!... n_ M;lt iil ..' ~. st) s ~,,, .tegini, , nt ot .:nreantrY . J O. I. . i. Tile. Silll/C d;.y, in the 59iii ve tr ot her jg , e'o:s4 l. I on), , it Love-lane, widow. a L li , late M r *:` i cord, of the Loudon Assuranee-Oftic e • after-i'l;lo3rt: (Pi ( 1 ' ;S I 1 6 : 1 , el : 1/,)Nn ).,, : Prwited h* J. B. u .-ut , r•;'.„ger -, , t 0 inctgishett . :, Nv•:‘• 0,. 1 ".0 ,1 - ,at I,w Sir -()FrreE No. al," StC ; 1 ;1. u wents, Ortiers,'Letturs(post-paid), ki . is ll ; Af t . er R $ ll 4 11 t t • k ' 4 41cler 14, ti lt ; 4 a 'l•44q