The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-24 00:00:00

THE SUN REVIEW. (No. LV.) POLITICAL REFLECTIONS on their:cc IgTEREIITS of the FOEKCII NATION, and on some Publications which hare lately ap peared. By F. A. CIIATEAtIiiitIAND, Bro. Pp. 1.6'9. price 66. HENRY COLBUBI, Conduit-street. (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) Though we have already far exceeded the .bounds we set to this. review, we , cannot resist the pleasure of laying the entire.eoncluding ob strvation of our esteemed Author before the Bd .. .tish public. - We. will then leave it to form its .own judgment- on the.merits of this Pamphlet, whicli, we are sure, after these Extracts - are per used,- will require no recommendation from us. " All Europe seems now disposed to 'adopt the 'system of moderate monarchies ; and 'France, Which formerly led this general impulse, is now forced to-follow it. Let us rally then around our government. Let love for our sovereign and for 'our native country—let attachment to the Char ter from henceforth f6rm the basis of our public spirit. `` Thanks to the King—to the King alone •ive owe France entire ;—the France of Louis . XIV. increased by Lorraine and part of - Savoy.` Vau ban haS placed,-its limits Letter than they could be marked - by-rivers or mountains. The natural extent of an empire is not circt3mscribed bygeo graphical bounds, whatever may be said on that, bead, but by a conformity of manners and of lan, guages. France only cods where French is no longer spoken. The citizens of Han burgh and of Rome, who corrupted - our language even in the , -Lamle—wen who had no feeling towards us, and who ought to have had none except'that of ha tted—would have brought on our ruin as a peo pie; in the same manner as ti'e Gauls and 'other 'subjugated nations destroyed the country of C:1-• cern, by being admitted into - the senate 'of the mistress of the world. But now we are what we ever were. A million of soldiers are still ready; 'if necessary, to, defend millions of our industrious population. Our 'soil, like a provident" mother, multiplies its treasures and its supplies mach be yond the wants of its children. 'Four hundred thousand foreigners, besides our own troops; have ravaged our provinces,' yet 'only two months af terwards w‘: have been obliged to pass a lawper thitting the exportation - of grain. What is Want ing then for this ancient ki!.gdonf , of Clovis, the 'strength and power of - which St. Gregory the Great could praise even in his time We have mines of iron,. we have forests and fertile fields our sun ripens the grapes brought' froth all other climates ; the shores of the Mediterranean fur .niA us with oil and silk, and the coasts of the oceatT are bounded by those plains that feed our flocks. Marseilles, wll4ll is no longer, as in the days' of elect:a - beaten by Me waves of Barbary, draws to its wharf all'the commeree of the an -dent world, ,our ports on the Atlantic re ceive wealth from trot ids of recent discovery. '‘` At every step we find in France tire worm . Mental records of these'greAt people, of theGatils, of the Romas, and of the French'. France has once been Surnamed the Mother of - Kings ;' she has sent her sons - to reign tiport almost every throne in Europe, and 'even in the very centre of Asia. Her glory, which can never puss away, will yet increase future times. • Transformed by new laws„the Fretieh have commenced a new destiny. We shall even, have' ad - vantages over those nations AS hid) have preceded us in that ,c:i reer upon ,which we are now entering ; for they are already grown'old ; and we commence it with - all the vigour of youth. - •" Accustomed, as we have been, to great move ments for so many years, let us now replaCe the heat of discord and the ardour of conquest - , by a taste for the arts, and for the glorious exertions of &hilts. Let us not look beyond ourselves, hut let na exclaim, like Virgil, at the view of our chartning country Salve, magna ))arena frugum,. Magna viru,n Why, indeed, may we not exclaim thus with free dom ! 'Tis true that we.have lost much by,the Jevolption.—But have we gained nothiqg ? Are twenty years ciE victories nothing ? Arc we to count as nothing so many heroic actions, so much generous devotion ! There - are,still amongst us, eyes ---whichwcep at the recital of a noble ac .tionhearts that palpitate at the name of, their country. If the mass of the people is corrupted., as -always will happen during civil discord, yet it is ' .equally true, -that in.thc higher classes of society manners are more pure, and the domestic virtues more general—that the French chatacter has gttined both in foce in gravity. It is well as certained that we are now less frivolous, more natural, and more justly simple ; it is, evident - that every ip_diyitual_nosr... ,, L , ... more utstmet -- Cliiiracter, and is less fornia upon. the character .of his intimates. Our young men, brought up eitherin camps or in retirement, have Something _more manly and- original in their character than they formerly possessed. Religion, with those who practise it, is no lqnger the' mere effect of habit, but the result-of a powerful conviction ; whilst Morals have not only survived -in our hearts, ,but are no longer the mere fruit of domestic in-_ strnction, being now founded upon the didtates .Of an eltLig4 - teued. understanding; " Intcrests'of the nxost important nature have _long ,occupied our minds ; the entire world has ,pas nl i n, review hefore its. ,There 19-a wonder difrerenee between !thrill, t o defend ode's life, , seeiug,turones i!e 6 trt'Ye" affil new ones elevated, rand theki tty t. n o other stildect (pr conversation' thau.a comtiv intritu:!, a Wolk in the B u i s d e i3oulognt.., 0.; ;1 i , c lv tV c ace per -bops tin,vifling to conict.s it to.ourselv es ; oor how:: cootve 1:•v . 1 ( - CI; the bottom t') )?renclimen :Er& nioiel:ilcsrrving of of ,Inco 1.11:4:1 t ty r t y ycars ago cv!)at ii)vans ;‘, tiii . li , tIN4C rept;t ition w‘is acquirei!.? .111 11.:.cr:ttitre, un it i n some p:lNicilkir tities . of cenc,:v;), t:i I : C uf Ole ;AJ4,t . ,3.:.vr . 5, tv . 1, 1 t". pre- sent tlay, only in the tliegeee of mdiottity, riot to say worse of them ! - In. other points, -wily should we tlisscmhle the • certainty - of scientine knowledge, that agriculture and nrantilacturs have advanced with a rapid progress ? Let us not, then, wilfully shut our eyes to the changes, which are advantageous to us ; we have paid dearly enough for them ! " Let .us cease calumniating ourselves, --and exclaiming that we are unacquainted with'lihesty ; we understand it thoroughly, we arc fitted for it, and we know haw to - - avail ourselves of its bless ings. In testifying for it.both regard and confi dence, the nation may aspire to -every dignified desert. Has it not shown what it is capable of in the moment of trial ? Let us, then, pride our selves in beingFrenchmen—in:heing free French men, under' a-Monarch sprung from 'our . owa blood ! Let us set, however, an exampleof or der and of justice, as we have already given One of glory ! Let us esteem other.nations, without forgetting ourselves. Revolutions and misfor tunes have always happy results, - when nations know how to profit from them ; the fury of the League saved religion ; our last fury has left us in a political state worthy of the sacrifices :that we have made. if it liad.been asked of us, due- . ing the recent tyranny, " What remains to you " front the Revolution '?" .we should have had only to• answer—crimes and . chains !—Bat let us . answer to the saute question under our King— virtue and libeft4 !—Let all good hearts unite in preaching up this salutary tlocrine, in order to create a centre of opinion from which all actions shall radiate. Tile Chambers ought -to attach themselves strictly to the •Crown, in order, that the King -may be free 'to execute those projects which be now tuedizates for the good of the Peo ple. Loyalty in the Ministry, and good faith on all sides, will be the bond of our keehrity. Re spect' and veneration for our Sovereign, liberty in, our Institutions; the honOtn% of our Army, the love of our Country—these are the sentiments which we ought to profess. Beyond those, we should lose ourselves in Utopian schemes, in vain regrets, in vexatious chagrin; in'painfol recrinti rtations ; and, after Many contests, - the course of events would exactly-•bring us back, and thaettn tivnidabl-y,ito'the very principles from which ‘ve wishe4 to escape. We - see it by experience it is-now six-and-twenty years - since the Revolution began. One idea alone has survived it ; the idea whiclehas been both the cause -and principle of that !revolution—the idea of a political order of things, which should protect the of the People, witho u t infringing upon those-of the So .vereign. Can airy one hope, at the present day; to annihilate that spirit and principie, whicAt nei tber the, horrors of the Revolution nor the vio lence of Despotism couldTdestrOy ? The •Conven - tine, has cored ns for evei' of all desire for Buonaparte has corrected our love of Absolute Power. ; . " These two experiments have taught us, that limited Monarchy,' such as we see it plrfier nut- King, is the orth of Gov rT., , tie:lit f - 0 our 11;lional dignity, as writ as:Anost, con(!ucie to otirliappiiiess:". mtur,x - Rv GENERAL 0 . 105: Horse Ci, ;'l'. :~ ~,;1~: The Commander in Chief- has been pka, , •A ti!ttt the following notifications 3lia it be made, of 00 .;fltera . ..lan in the uniform of Aides-do-Cinnp, and ,lajors of Brigade,which has tli l fiejo place by command of his Royal IlighnesSsthe Prince Regent, 'vfz. The. Aides-du-Camp of his Royal Highness the Prince Re- p.a. arc , to wear aa epaulette on each shoulder, with an al4oillette on the aight shoulder. The Ahles-dn m -Cap of .the Comniander in Chief are to be distinguished from the Aides-flu-Camp of •General Officers, by an epaulette on each shoulder, with an aiguillette on. the right shoulder ; and also by an edging of embroidery round the collar, and down the breast of their coat.' The- Aides-du 7 Camp of General Officers, holding the com mission of Commander of the Forces on Stations abroad, are to be distinguished front the Aides-du-Camp of other General Officers, by woasing epaulette on each shoulder`with their preSentunif,irm.. • ' • • • • • . Aides-dO-Catlip.oKietteval Officers of Cavalry, and Majors of Brigade,.attached to Rri•gades of Cavalry, are to wear an aiguillette on the right shoulder, and an epaulette on the left shoulder. . _ _ Aides-dn-Camp of General 011icerS of Infantry, and Majors of Brigade attached to Brigades of - Infantry, are to wear an epaulette on the right chunkier as heretofore.- By Command of his Royal Highness • The Commander in Chief, • HARRY •CALVERT, Adj.-Gen. •"..See page 4376 of tint General Regulatiutis and Orders for the,e_Vuly. - A Gentleman tvlio had every ; 'appearance of be ing an Officer in the Army, was isonnd wounded and insensible, on Saturday last, in the road at Clifton, - near Bristol, whO it is supposed was robbed and that's ill-treated. Inc - stilt remains in capable of giving the least account of himself, or by what means he came into the deplorable situa tion in which he was discovered. A singitliir and daring robbery ;was committed on Sunday night last, in the house of Mr. Richardson, in the pariskaf Northgate, Canter- The watchman, on going his rounds, dis sovered 11r. Richardson's door open, and - being unable to awake the tamily, proceeded to the - bed- Clamber of Mr. R. to call him to secure his door, when it was di!scovered that some person or per sons had entered the chamber, and stolen several articles of wearing apparel from of the bed, in 'chiding the pockets of Mrs. R. which, among other things, contained a watch. Another watch, placed upon the table, remained untouched. This daiing• robbery was effected without awaking either M. R. or his rife, and the robbers escaped unmolested with their booty. At an early hour on Monday, 114;ssrs. MEAonna and BATEMAN, with a detachment . of tie 13th Light, Dragoons, seized a 250 gallons still at filll work, near Billion, in the county of d'estroying the p &c. they lodged the still in tl:c King's stores, in that city. Two men \vim were employed at. working the still, were brought in by the revenue Officers, and lodged in jail. STAFFoRn.— . TIie oldest person cannot remiln her more tern nest nons'and longer cOninned gales than We experienced . on Friday.- The d ti a 'nge Sustziino by many persons this to' , ; n r and ;Wighbolirbood at present cannot be estimated,---' eitimnies. have been b:ow n. 'down, oofs of houses and ricks Of hay removed : and on the north. - road trees Int‘ c .been forced down, %‘ Lich have inttxrrpted the progress of coaches, &c. I)A\\ . CI-LANCEItY, The Lifil;) (:,tIANCELL(R, this 111 , 1 . 1:111g) in !ii.; privltte rh : anther, rticeiveti the tic‘V ProV(l•,t. of . th 1111 . wcreity ctt. l)xfortl, atinti:listered the tisnai oaths, and other requisite -timilificatitnis of office to the Candidate, whose mune we were nOL - able to ient.n. BOOTLE AND ANOTHER b. CLOD G HTON AND 0111EIZS i 5 Lordship pronounccd a long, learned, and elaborate judgment in this cause, whieh came on upon - motions fur two injunctions tespecting coral, collieries and . stone quarries in Lancashir.e;- and ()Litre(' both injunctions to be ' refuse.l tip• the landlnrds of such concerns, the plaintiffs.—Judg:- meat for the . Tenants. - • DYOTT V. DYOTT AN!) OTHERS. " This was a lii!1 filed by Mrs. Dyott agaitist her IM - strand, the General, who lately recovered da n►ages in an action for Critn. CoA, against Sur geon-Duni!, another of the defer.dants, and the Trustees of her marriage settlement, prayini..; an order to be paid a sum in, gross - settled upon her, and withheld by het . : Ithsband ; as 'also to be paid one halt-year's instalment of pin-money, which is 8001. per annum. Mr. HART moved for the plaintiff; and'Alr.'llow- PELt, for the defendants, was desired to proceed tO-morrow.—ftojourned. " • COURT OF KING'S VENCH, Dec. 23. JORDAIN! , : V;CORNWAI.I., BArt:r. Mr. PARK sated, that this was an section to re covet tht - ! IoSS paid by an underwriter upon an in surance of goods on boird the Themis, detained by the government of Russia, under an ag,re'Cnient that if the ship should be restored by the government, the defendant wouldplae,e the Plain tiff in the the saute situatipn . no'dete'tition bad taken plac'e, and in case ut coMpetisition by the Russian government, payhim such prOpor tion thereof as his subscription bore to the' value 61 the property • insured. The plaititiff alleged that the ship was restored by the Russian govern ment, and the defendant reftted to return the loss. The defendant. did not abandon", being still in hopes of restoration 'and a profitable market in Rtissia.' The goods thus re:;toreil, after wmrds sold in the defendant's name, but met with an-unfavourable market. Lord Er.ti7 , inoitauc sahl, th at the words of the agreetnept - did not convey the par: its' inten tion : it did not say, as if the phtintitl'had not paid the money, but as if the ship' had not been•de iained. Now this would nt: t ke the underwriter irresponsible for any damage the goods might - have sustained by the detention. . . • The ils-rtottN ;GENERAi,„ for 'the defendant, said, he had a-perfect case, and had paid enough . into Court to ails Wer the pla int i:l's jnstrdeniand, for he was able to prove tb :t .tbere had not been coulplete n'stoiation of the goods, mud . t h l t t w h at was r o s t ore d %vats obtained only by but in= the-present happyreiations -tr..e.en_ the countries, liis client•had consented to retkr it to an arbitrator, to say what part of the loss *ought to he returned - to the plaintiff. .Mr.Tar.K.—My . clicut is willing to pay the ex proses of procuring restitution, but does not want to be fixed-with the sale accounts - : Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL contended for the de duction of the money•which his 'client" had paid to procure the restoration. • Mr. PARK would - be very hard upon under, write's to come upon them for every sum of mo ney paid to,the authorities of.any country on'ac count of the subject matter insured. • They are entitled to deduct only their hair expenses. Lord FIi.ENBMIOUGII.—That Wotllll exclude the wlAde in this case, for none of the expenses are fair. Mr. ,ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—Whatever we„:bona fide paid. .• • . Mr. PARK agreed. Lord ELLENBORpUOII.---Bona , fide on the 'part of the person- paying, 7 -pessinia fide on the part of the receiver, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL Still contended that if ,the restoration should hot be found to be en tire, then the arbitrator slim)!! Say what. .part of the deficiency the underwriter 3110111il bear. Lord ELLENEOROUOII ruled, that if the goods were restored quasi in integro, though they should not be found to be so., that should he considered a restoration, and . the money . returned. His Lordship wished that assureds would always aban don, and then they would know what they were about. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUI LD H A LL Yesterday Thomas Holt ,Thud Elizabeth, his wife, were charged by Justin 111,1cartney, a watchman, as being the persons who occupied the house No 19, Gloucester-place, indicted for keeping there a house of ill-fame. Committed for want of bail. cathetine Lee was charged by John Kelly, City Constable, 'who was sent" for by Mr. White, linen-draper, Smithfield-bars, where4te'found the prisdner. Mr. White informed witness,that the pt isoner had purchased some trifling articles, for which she -required change.for a one-pounzl note ; on his looking at it, he found it was a Bank note of IN. ; he questioned her how s,be came by it ; after some conversation, she. confessed • she bad stolen it from ic_Gentleman the preceding- evening. Mr. White delivered 'her in charge to the con-. stable, with the 10i. note. Remanded till Friday next, and the note ordered.to be advertised. BOW-S'rREET. sterday Jlary Johnson, alias Carpenter, under .went an examination, charged with being a com mon titterer of connteticit money at a tfumlJer of places, and haying counterfeit money ,found upon. her' at her apprehension'. Fully cOmtnitted for trial, and the }udes-bound oret..t9 proecute. QUEEN-SQUA RE YOUTHFUL DEFllEDATt;S.—Yesterilay Ilzwh Farid, a boy, i:ot y e t el'even Fears of age, and who has hcen twice tric(l,at,Newptc, and once at West iniuster Sesions,vfor pilfcrings,,was cal on suspiCian cat havipg p4loitled some gold &c. lie is an adei,r. in the tie of sassars iu • • „A: .1 • '"1-11tErg &c. ••, . for fttither cx:tatintt!i.:n. John I.3 . oiveq, :1 - I,A 3; Was eltai-t,ol !us tailier,‘a gold tace-niaker, iu. 41 1 gold lace, &c. He had re.:All'ar he could open every place in the been in the habit Of stealing- fro: 11 0 11 ' ' lie %vas away for thrce or Toni. cliff;s• ••i• t• tI.A.Tt'ON-GARDEN- ~• VeSteniliy • 71 . ontas Face, coal-4: o6er ' wart . ; Brnkside , vas charged by. info rriol!!':-i,i;'• delivering ten iiacks.of •coals sm: I LS il l C ii II I I :11 ' 1'e ler s ; measure ; but, on ekainination by a f ` it appeared that each sack held three bw s that a m m w an might carry theit 4 ''',! / • t '• sl as d•I 1. 3 1 which the i;liortnation wa strfr , s llet '' eluirles Hines• and' Geollge: R;4lcy with having in their, p ossess ion a baskc t ' ° ing a goose and ittflreY. The t } l; ncsdav night, between 11 and 12 o%•'-'1('cl:I' 10 ,1°' hended them near Ball's Pond, as► - characters.—Connitted for re-eNafr widi s ioll' °l tc ;' l :li;' u ' Patrie(c. Lee4on, a lad, was charted ttl l4t l . l . qn Thursday forenoon, from a f ) ,, s lict/ 0 containing ss. in copper, the rol' evtl 1 ' - • GabilL—Committed to Newgate for Via • SEVERE WEATLIfiII, et ° f ( 116 CARLISLE, DFc. 17.—Duting great .-t„.01,, week we have experienced a very seve re 1 0111 1 . wind, accompanied with heavy sltWv cr. i neighbourhood very considerable da'"'g c V ststained,.by the blowing down of fret's, peterli consequence of the heavy rains, t W he'Bde,lll h eti anti Calde, which water C a rlisle , ` 18 : 1 0e 31 1 - 11 ,: much swollen, affording a ikhlypictorc'Lti..,o, pearance, the inundation extCfmlin4 115 eye could reach, and giving the appO ra 'i s • ' , vast hke:.spotted with innumerableil'llTie PPEsroN.—Last week the riverl-3-')Jsi' i out to an' alarming extent:, co veting the.',itov: the lbw grounds,* and rendering the r°3toe''' verpool impassable ; ;. it is upwards of oir e .„ l !, i c l ; { ,. ' since w4s so high. Two meow) tempting to reach the other sido 1t I• pool road, after having gained th'e lost. The 'men Screamed and called Wooe'l, ance,, but no help could he giveri the horses would have ese : i ptid, bot dragged it into the current; and a )ll dis'9 ll( l The bodies have not' been found. :;o,:. men . was :1 native of Carlisle, and Dk icinson, of Preston ; the.ot h e r niti.iwty,;.„.• tuor9ing the river hits still c i : t y ge tl . tose in carts and oil liotset" ck . 4 • c t( v •YoRE S a; , :.,--Friday last a Most es tr3 ,.;' )l ; hurricane took place in the East "' 'Shire, ,particularly i n t h e Av o ids'. petsou now living there does n ,;; reine' n ` c ,r,* 4 thing similar t 6 it. It arose about the morning, and- contint*d w ith itteo-\;-1.,ct',,. ' i till'abont six in the aifternodn• lintll i age or farm-house over the wholc .9 ': ;'; carries marks ofits-devastatioo. tottiled—stacks of coca blown down —and a large newly built horn was (iv - Ir l'to .1 fortunately a man who was lad '• time to i tin out hefore it 4 1 hornton's once Initial' I • '' t •:• 1). had a nuiuber of . of the building, entirely bloWn the L 4, House, c. is 110 W in a desertedit there, it may - he .ex fleeted s'o r ' ‘ . e, conle*a ruin. 'ln - - Major Tor; Wold-Cotta ge, a number - ;f ."1 1•11 - 'e broken short off 111 tlte ufiddle, an'd egll'el great distance. The cottages 31 " 1(:1 ' 1 ' fal: village we , rynroofed, and the beds of ti' tero l4l ,; tunate innauitants left exposed to • th e e r borl, A large vessel lying off the pier, at 3 ";-t was sun'kby the violence of the tea}P`::„/ fortilitely; no lives were io.s4---" ..TI ----raP Cs , METWROLOGICAL J I O -' • ,c3tbet, ~ Thermometer. . ;. , '• , I .:, • ' 3 : . • 1,, 72; : ''' L 4 •, ,, i t•A ..5. .1 '%•'. ii -:.: ---, • IL, :.: I c.: ;Li . 4 • 7-. m = pi' l 1),.:e.. 0 I '-' •C' 0 1 10 35 I '5O 51 43 i 39,93 liicl:seos . ro i,, v oi i . : I t 51 153 ,54 51 .(17 . -Q? pa. F t ip 12 .65 54 '57 51 .93 ' l "' Do. l i " „1,r 13 . 54 ,51 54 43 .SO •02 ,„ 14 .47150 51 49 30.00 . .0:'. , P '..". Gi: ° ,:ifi . 15 5O 51 55 49 ' 29.9.3 : 02 ii i) o ° :t !ti 55 49 55 42 .70 .20 '''' . 0 106' . _ . . w e al . 1, -f l t i l e 1.1.2..„, + 13 oiste rous ut,tiuctu 'nceSsal Ale Lati ~ A ins Dieter --- - -._L - _LL-: - ------- ' . - • •e• • , -' COAL MARKET, DEC. 2 ,' P' 6 0. 6 ,1 d . Ships at Market. Ships sold. 15. ° d ' t :: 61' 03 ,j . 156, Newcastle ' .... • ' .1314, - - . ••-.4 " 6 6-• t -' 5. v - ' , . °5 l ....... • ass, cal. ti t.. / 5. 31 Sunderlatal .1' Stone Coal ' ' 1 • ..... 1 .. oel• t" • 2 Cinders • • c , ...... ... .. b ill) ct:Tp4' . BIRTHS. ~. at • tho . B e art:nee:l; the LLawiliyy of E , liz b a e b et et a l s i pCeoreugrri i f c 5 O , 0 Ile lia l, P ,i, o f , 11i. P. o N f lo a n s il7last, at EastTaddenharn ; s o _ doll') - 01 0 se i " liei r '• the Rev. Edward Mellish of a son • • boa (I .gi On Friday, the 23d inst at his . LorJsliir 1 o va l) V . pole - street, ~t,hoeflatigdahutgHhotenr..Lady Brid.port, °,` 3 ,. / 0 4. —O , The same day, the Latly7of Crawford Da vi° ' f sir V T. dy 0 , ter' At Westover House, Isle of Wight, " a dog . ' nand Thomas Wursley Homes, part. M 11 ' . ''.•i lf , 5 IV 00 • ' ARED. .4 , , rh° ll) lel 3f t , On the 16th inst. at Selkirk, •cotland, big. h;, ,o , Clarilaw-moor, to Tits Jean Lang, young;,7f, ic-shi,',ijeve deeetved Mr. John Lang, Sheriff-Clerk of SC" ea t el • o wie On Thursday last, at the Oaks, Surrey , t," 1 5 , i p SP 3s , ' ,O Ct o N f liS D :B ri l Y ;g C oy a n P e t : i e n ld E eTt r daughter hl f er h iosfl‘ttat.i. e ift Ye 'LI e 6 tii°i/1 ~. it. ral Burgoyne. . , - ... .e et '; ol DIED. • . , , :" .st .. j i". do' On Tuesday-last,,at Ms' apartments )„ h ii:t, „it' James's, the Hon. Frederick John flay Ku l ° ..4-IP sn y t u lzto e adq t ,.. s so o l.t i lr i e. :: si f :.. t n i t ie 6:.i tA N, tieiiil:: tri.r.t:J i a ; : l i tid s. . o .,..: . ...... : Tcr l l : 3 ol 7 i,ori l' i •On Wednesday last, at his hotiAj in b o nuot t , P l ' i o l d 'Thursday ' Clause, _' u '' • C ilirt°fl'uface .i, morning last, stmdenly , at ---` ' t je. - - 61'' • 4, An a • County,of Devon. . seoti" n ......." On the 9th nit. at Blitircal , ie , ApPin 9 .0' veil, at the advatefl age of y rs- r ;•%' , ---- . t his. .. . i..„,,. '. :.W is. LONDON . : Priiiied by J. 11. cAltsTAll,rs,;ps, ~t A jo o,„4, buildings; and published by-W. A. St 3l w here ',idle at the SpN,OgFieF., No. 1 i2,,,trand ;„„co 1.7.5 3 ‘ ' meats, Orders ) Letfcii (post-pala); S t e ' e " .-- - NU' „ 1 I hl S Pt tie .4 t Atte, (i t *hick = n " e o'4ra 11 41: 1el 'S , I tt '41 1 , 4 1 ; • I t '') qe !Ye - 4ra It atljr .at ill s • 6. pi Fed or Ili% whid, Much