The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-14 00:00:00

0 081.'- PR- 1 7 tig f (ig 1 I,!' ford, Wgt Cr ! •(:1:• „. cUt . 17”' 6,f . .11 , ". di" p7p her,— 0 : • Noc! ,9 " - rC Pr"" So• :00'4° 5 11); I QI 4 11s 0.14: 1 0 in t?`: o ri LC , t io by the 13( joit , C3P itul° t he • ill 410' 4 5 , flifoq se • o ilv be 11311115 00 iblic 1 110(' pe rry all t P • ber f‘"`' . 0 to rot- r rer to s'l , co o' e pers tle tal bco Lir I°c o'i' 31 n , bifib - A oifig C ll3ll° o ' l o o 4 tjOil a lc's' ~, iticoti°' ill` - 'OIP siffiV 0,4 C° l3sl. o(ii it/ th e ) ( th ; ; i og 9 F ,eor lIC leo ertP til° i" t „ li re liOia ,efol io vvol o 00. rlis Coq, d, cc es' r t lic ° of t o pe ' c o WO (COI 0 ,r(011 vY tbe et't r ism 4l to eli ces to (11' , fly ,/ ,i ir 111 1,,I : a " "11.1111 in kat ;‘) ,officr the ()Ate of Elam ; • 43s "' ('R that ritc p eo pl e o f that c it y I() tLat Doiningo should ret urn un d er ot t q ra„,.. A 4 Britons we h ave li t - pe With tlll 6„„ti6ii but we rather sus °3l- this als o i s a Parisian-German article of e l eili ,: ll(‘e • At any rate it will afford a fine th,, ; At any Writers to launch out the tbitiliceFl"f their elm - re l i ne azainst the tifigrate- Ti alllhilr ghrß and the false French !! 11. from Vi enna are of the .30th tilt ; el hqd e t 111 Plicitly re l y upon them, they are o cOnsegtience, least in prom ising 11 :e intelii ,, enc6 de die h? diem from rPS erl l was to hold its fi rs t s i tt i ng on feg ');(3rigillaily app o i nte d , the Ist of Oct. The in , geltiQ ns;we are glad t o l ea rn , are to b e carried l'riti ng, a coarse which precludes present th:, c P ti ° ll s and future mi sre p resentat i ons. eisnothing new from Spain in these Papers. ,bi t h %. -......_........_____ • • 9 te s : - " al.ail also reached 'is this morning. It () It 41,4,t,11ie Norwepia n Diet was to meet as l it ih-Pd sed, on the ' tii . of the present month, t Nlltte • • , • 4 °44 - letai intercourse was restored to that !i; 4 An p °l b o that an amnesty xvould he anted 1 % , alles settled t h ere, for the part they had v ets 'll t h e l ate resistance to th e T rea ty of Kiel. I') ti • i t , t "ng r..E we hea r o f t h e Emperor .Ax ki lildears him the more to our feelings: and l ti si : e , stir e k the d ecree issued at Petersburg!q~), ' t 1 ie se extracts, w ill ra i se hi m even N, 0 ,"N. til ii)" • s "" befor e in th e est i mat i on o f our N NI ) , . I t. is an act of national triumph ad 0, 1 ti ti i. , hid e A.. 0 with an a r t o f grat i tu d e to t h at k t il lee wii t ieli g h ee the victory. !, • 0, ,i, I° ars ha ve b een conferred on RosToP % ill ilia, • IN lli tit e 1 1 , t we Were right in supposing our °11,,. 4 a not been di::_fraced but in a mis t, LI N 0 , t. f . r i lle for Journa l s. 1 ° l k° Ot en '" 15 oh in the French Army are talked of , 1 4 4t) ( 1 . 1 f (lp ki( l4N, in ease of necessity, it is said that 4 tl . „ „: s ' Corps in the North would rein ,t_ '•4l,llles in Bel,inni. sit e 4,rli3:lll.bern Provinces Of America, -we know, , it,. 4 Yed many and strong symptoms of such ~,t 1 st h ,, It t ' Illeasures of their Govermnent, as l t , 4 th re it,:' l ll4, a ten th e breach of the Union. In I • f 11. IS ' ritters Wear Precisely the same aspect. ' 4 iki ° llte nt , ~ ei t , , eo, v„,- eare assured, are the population ' t l4,, u rle a „ k *ln "', &e. that it • was openly declared 1 I . 4ir r t tltti (Jollsiania and the adjoining. parts, if a t fo r , co 'rti tt) ' . " ere landed to protect - the inhabi t-4,h_ tl ior li l fOi rifee ) wil Government, they would ae- Ni ) ,". IN , ti " of the British. That force, we tii,'Ni Niti 814 " been dispatched to complete the 1 1 I 't lb , etlt t . of Air. IVIArnsoN and his Junta, by 4. 4 . (rt i a It ? kcNI ti new Work to manage, as they have i to t it oh, 't 4 'ertakings on the Coast and Fron k nad i V: tb I V , o ' II ' 1 4 the Admiralty, left town this , it , .. n i,°,( 51 , 4 ) i ‘ 4 ' t rip to Paris.--Mr. B.saaow re nit -If "4 yesterday, --Lord MELVILLE is ‘t t Jr„._eYV c lay l ti v - wria Qt S to Cheltenham. Vll l 4 1 of rze Paris of the 11th, after noticing I lit ..t ) I the PI in ' t Wlt FS adds a re ilL I tr It LesB ° ' ' -►'' I Hotel II N h _it ( I , A °Yal Highness has litrei a k t b t ; - rtl iy ~ Z II es se e n.' It i :°c t . h eli tAti;!ee PRIMERICK of O . RANGE, and 11,„'4444Qt ASSADOR, had audiences of the li, t) dti et tl l: at Carlton House. The Prince t ' l l o le:. ° Y his Excellency, and we under -4; , v e of 11 , ' I ) R t.: the PRINCE REGENT previous ( 1 1 sfi 1 0.1 ~It , N iv .' L i i s, and this day. (' 0 INN t 0( Y Wax. BENTINCK and suite in- I t Vtei i ~,Itn this day, for Palermo. , l 4 lt 4 ilre than hinted that the Empress li t l'c t visi t b England Fra n c e he- I li t ' tl i . tirn ; both and 4 11. ' t St '° St. Petersburgh ; and it is also 1., 1 4, NI ' P otts/ • • • 51 , ), lii. z", I tkvitations to this effect have 1). 1 44 ; h e lli, l ` c „ te by th e two Courts. We are 014 i ge - ` - ose - "rand Duchess of OLDENEWRGH• I' l4 l .) A k h li istr . ~ , Nitt lie re I : t . h has arrived from the Brazils . , 'r),, ' th'!e Letters to the date of the 10th 4,14,,,N1,,, subsequent is one of them : .4, lid se 3 i 4 i 'V allfi l hat ha te " BAHIA, Aro. 9. ', 4 ..1 11 4e 1 . 't a v ave recently taken place in Europe, ' .l 4't '.‘,l 11 , ,. 7rY sensible alteration in the cominei ee i'il li V , t l . gr or - 'lav e fir vessels • by the present o, r, t h i ii , It, / to 0 e going . , * li,itlk) . li t e , . 'p h c na . , Golden Grove, William, and !'l,si 4 , I t , e of 4 th is for cotton is 9.d. rer pound. ..iltt ( Aili tt , 4 llti ty i ;• , ls article unsold ill the, market, a \t'ilktl it li ' i f 'oi h a ving been bought up for Lisbon.— la t- tl' ' t '''' n L e Ili • r Plate , inform Government that the i s 1 4 ,,-t iN, , ta u ' Ind the 'e * - IN , 4 4 ,,,t 1 ,, a l , 4 existin g GortinniLitt' o f Buenos 1 I Nroeon s "cable arrangement, and a great r, t 4 . equ,ce expected with the interior the ki p I f t \ I t °: 141 C' • l,t 4 t'llt, l 'shin., tt 4d'zi state an expedition from Vlit e %si,,' Mr; Syr llii America to be in great l i N ttit .) Nell entertain, however, little idea 'll tll tl I. lt4 tlt 3ellernes, especially cons?lerillg ! 4 11 0 Or "t . th e s 6i I y estlit panish finances. *hese 'lt il i , „ , . k'4 4 f i t (1 44 . ar tiansports have lieen 4:illikt4 Ltidfiqett, loment at 80 dollars per ton, h, i 'l,,, (),, ,dY still appearing, an embargo t 4 li.i'tiPly, „ v essels in order to obtain an iA 4 1 ', 41 1 , I he tr o 01 4tl '/Itll t, , . °PS comprising the ex -14t.'4,, 'e ~,,,‘ It Is said, to i or 8000 men. ° ,0i 1 ,,N1 h ero ' to be paid the transports is 4 , 1 '0 t ` 1 i l k lli, i , re the sail from Cadiz, and , t :1 li, i i tv , -tlkirds t th li t , 1 N . iitl ve , . . 0 be paid as soon as it I t the q hi 4 airived in the River Plate: t., 4.,,, r, t the ' tt r 't Inerehants of Cadiz have , I ', el Pon 'b ,1,4.4, i kk o w 31 i e. ' , 4,' tti, ices Wu , ‘r, 4 4.r i iitili rawiiiolrg the aceoinumthition Of begins at Pine o'clock Tile W‘holtir Kill' finish in -7r BONDINti TO THE "Emma OF THE SUN. SlR—Thexery proper manner in which you have called the attention of the Public to the pro ceedings at the late Meeting of the Merchants of London, has induced me to trouble you with a few observations in regard to t;xtending the time limited by law for goods to remain warehoused.. Whatever may be. the result of the proposed conference with Government, it is of importance that the question should be correctly understood dining the present discussion, in order that on a future occasion the Nation may not be taken by surprise, and induced to acquiesce in the perma nent continuance of i measnt*, whlcbnothing Emit a continental war can justify. Previous to the passing of the Warehousing Ad (-13 L Geo. Ill.), the duties of Customs and Ex. cise were payable as soon as 'goods were landed ; that Act, however, allows them to remain ware housed for fifteen months, on bond being given hat previous to the expiration of that time they shall be re-exported, or pay the home con sumption duties. This period was considered by the wisdom of the Legislature amply sufficient to enable the im porter to obtain a foreign m:trket, or advance the British duties"; it will not indeed enable the wealthy Merchant to withhold his goods from the consumer for an indefinite period, and charge a price according to his own ideas of profit butt for all the purposes of legitimate commerce, it is unquestionably sufficient : The extraordinary Decrees of BUONAPARTE, however, required an remedy ; and "i;► 1809 the Treasury, adverting to the state of the Export Trade, granted an extension of six months to the time limited by the above Act for go , ds to remain warehoused. This indulgence appears to hale been continued from time to time, in consequence of the situation of the Continent, until the latter part of 1813, when notice was given, that as the causes which originally led to it had ceased, it woul.l be dis continue:l on the Ist of June, 1814. At the ex itiration of that period, however, tnemorials and remonstrances (not - public meetings, for these were kept in reserve,) were again numerous, and the time, was once more extended to the 30th inst. • with an intimation, in the strongest possible lan guage, that no further time would be allowed. This, as far as I am informed, is the present state of. the question. That the Government are acting wisely and equitably (after the notices which have been given) in resisting the unlimited continuation of.this indulgence, and reverting to the original law, cannot be doubted. If the Merchants pay the duties, the money %via be immediately applicable to the service of the State ; the goods must be brought into the market at a cheaper rate a larger quantity will be consumed ; and the Exchequer will be perma nently benefited. If they export their goods, our foreign Ex changes gill be improved, and the extensive ope rations of Government abroad materially assisted. In every way, therefore, the question is against the Merchant ; and I shall conclude these obser vations, by expressing an anxious hope, that. the Government will ngt, be again induced to grant an unlimited exteusiom k of the indulgence solicited. 1 am, Sir, yours, 13th ect. 1614. C:VIS. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Oc arrivals this morning ; kit on hand, were pi fine Old Wheat fully situ \%'heat in general being saleable. Fine Oats con tion, bat ordinary was 1 ticks there was no altera :T. 14.—We had,spme few together with what S was life equal to the demand ; moiled its price, but New very ordinary, is scarcely tinned at the last quota- Is. cheaper. In other ar- Ltion. NewEng.Wheat 60s. 684. —s. Fine ditto - 725. —s. —s. Old ditto - - 863. —s. Foreigo do. -50 s. 60s. 70s. Fine ditto - -78 s. —s. —s. Old Rye - - - 325. 425. New ditto -48 s. —3. Barley 265. 32;. —s. Fine ditto - • - 345. —s. New ditto - - 395. —s. Malt - - . li4s. 70s. Fine ditto - - - 765. —s. White Pease (boil.) 555. 635. New White Pease - 663. —s. Grey Pease - - Ass. 454. 'New Grey'Pease - —s. Tick Beans' - - - 385.'455. Small Tick Beans 445. 481., Feed Oats - - -19 s. 245. Fine ditto - - - 271. '29s. Poland ditto - - 419. Fine ditto - -30 s. 325. Potatoe ditto - - 365. —s. Rape Seed ?al. 331. per last Fine Flour - -70 s. 7.55. Seconds - 655. 703. SMITHFIELD, -OCT. 14.—This dav's Market had a middling supply of the different kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mutton, and Pork, were cheaper; Veal supported last price ; and the trade in general was somewhat fiat. The sales in the Hay-market. Isere not lively; Clever fetched a better price ; Straw has dropped iu price; Hay obtained last price. The following prices and numbers are an accurate statement : To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. • Mutton, ss. 4d. to os. Od. Veal, ss. Oth to Gi.Nl, Perk, 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. Beasts, 1010. Sheep, 4700. Calves, 180. Pigs, 310. HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31. to 31. Straw, 11. Bs, to 11. 14s. Clover, 41.05. to 71.105. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATFERSAL'S YESTERDAY. THE GARDEN STAKES. 2 to l rigst Pericles :3to 1 agst Aladdin I 3to I agst Partizan 4 to I asst Don Cossack THE 200 GS STAKES. G to , 1 on Blucher 3 to 1 agst Alcohol 2to ag,t Nled,ra In the match between Teesdale and Truffle 6 to 3 on the former OFFICIAL. A third edition of the state of the Negotiation is brought 'by the Dutch Mail,' It is as folloWs " By the last accounts from Ghent it appears that the late events in North America have n►acle a very deep impression on the American Ney,o , ciators. After a short absence they are returned to Ghent, and expect with impatience instructions from, their Government, which will probably de cide the fate-of the Netiociations." Non nostrum tai►tas componcre lites—En. NAVAL NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 1 3.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Iris, from the Brazils ; the Fame, PARENT, from the Downs, bound to Bermuda. Sailed his ,Majesty's ship Sprightly, oil a ernize. Caine into harbour his Majesty's ship Warspite. His Ma-r jesty's ship Valiant, with the ships for Cork and the West Indies, will sail in .the in ; also his Majesty's ship Cyane, with a convoy fur New foundland. DEAL, OCT. 12.—Arrived-the Henry, BATTER - BIE, from Cadiz, and sailed for the River • Rain -bow, and Scout sl oo p o f war , f rom the Aiediter .ranean, and are under quarantine ; Sisters, DYER, frill Oporto, and are sailed for the Thames ; and Perseverance transports, from the Me diterranean, and remain. Came down from the River his Majesty's ship Mermaid, with American prisoners of war, bound to Plymouth. Arrived the Mary, Venerable, and Oliver transports, from 'Ostend. Came down from the River several ships, names not known.—Wind S. W. SnEettsEss, OCT. 13,—Sailed his Majesty's ship Censor, with .a convoy for Elsineur, with the wind at S. W. The next convoy will.sail about the 25th instant. The Mary, Orsiztr,•from Mogadore to London ; _ LETTON, from the Havanna!) to London ; anti Nancy, ALLEN, front Poole to Newfoundland, ,were retaken, -between the Ist and sth ult. by tbq Pique frigate, and sent for Barbadoes. • .12ITRACT OF A LETTER FROM ST. MICHAEL'S, • DATED SEPT. 26; `` Tire Amelia schooner privateer landed:im the 9th inst. at Graciosa, 32 British masters and sea men of vessels she had captured. The brig In dian Lass was chased into Graciosa, a f -, ew days ago, by two American privateers, one of which narrowly escaped capture by the Pique frigate, . which anchored here for supplies on the 23d inst. on her return tO Birbadoes." The Members which arc to compose the several Court Martinis for the trial of Colonel QU►NT►N, which is fixed for Monday next, the 17th instant, at Whitehall, (unless some new incident inter vene) arc to consist of Officers in the Home District. Detachments of the 6th and 57th regiments, and of the Royal Staff Corps, are ordered to embark at Portsmouth for North America. A dismounted squadron of the 14th Light Dra goons are ordered to hold themselves in readiness for foreign service. The 18th Hussars are removed from Lewes -to Arundel. The gth and 13th Light Dragoons are ordered t o embark for Irdand, the former from Bristol, an d the latter from Plymouth, FROM THE YANKEE (Morning) CHRONICLE. • Our intelligence from Ghent yesterday is of the 9th instant, by private letters, and of the 10th, by a Gentleman who on that day left the Since the interview between the respective Com mis•ioners on Wednesday the sth of this month, nothing had' hoen done or even attempted. The dispatches which were sent• off from hence on Friday last, .will he the first communication that is at all likely to renew the 'intercourse ; and it cannot therefore he expected, that hefore the he ginning'ot next week any further information can be procured regarding the proceedingi. It has been reported, that very late on Wednesday night a Messenger arrived with 'dispatches from Ghent, and that he was the bearer rat proposal s of a v e ry pacific nature. With this story was connected a disposition, on the part of his Majesty's Minis ters, to surrender all their 'pi - etensions to territo rial acquisition on the Canadian frontiers. This representation had the effect of lowering American prodce, and of soithvvhat advancing the Funds ; but we are persuaded thilt there is no truth brit." Upon the above species of information another Morning Paper of this date has the following just remarks : "We hove more than once advised the Public to read vitlt caution the accounts of the Negocia tion at Ghent in some of the London Papers, and exposer , ' their t'n they. Indeed, one of them pays so little regard' to probability, that without any re gard to the direction of the wind, or whether there he an arrivol or not, it is sure to present a doily ac count of what is doing at Ghent, as regularly as it does the pric e o f s t oc k s, or the slide of the tide.— With these observations we introduce the follow. ink; extract of a letter, whirl) we have received front a Gentleman in that City, possessing the best means of obtaining accurate information upon the .subject " GEIENT, OCT. 7.—There is nothing new here of much interest. The British and American Commissioners have been Ow visits to the neigh bourbood. Lord Gambier to look at Antwerp and Bergen-op-Zoom, and Mr. Goulbtirn to Antwerp and Brussels. The American Ministers to Brus sels. This interval has been occasioned by the reference to London of the last conununication front the American Commissioners. A reply front the British Commissioners is now daily expect ed ; and it• 4 presumed that it will be of a deci sive natue, as the information respecting the destruction of Washington City has arrived in the interval. The American ,Ministers ar e much irri tated by th a t occurrence, and, it is presumed, will bring the Negociations to an. abrupt close, if the demands of the British Government are per sev.red in. They think they have been trifled with to gain time. There has been every ex change of personal civility and attention . between the two set s o f Commissioners." THE THEATRE. Miss O'NEILL, who has made so very favour able an impression on the Public in tbe"part of Juliet, fully confirmed the high estimation h which her talents are so deservedly held, Ly her •petformance of Belvidera last night, at dovent tiarden Theatre. There is in this young Actress tlie charm of simple pathos she says reaches the heart ; and it is truly gratifying to ;;n:I, that the heavy loss which the Stage `has suffered by the retreat of Mrs. SIDDONS, is likely, in a great mea sore, to be repaired by the acquisition of Miss O'NEILL. It was no easy task to follow that great Actress in Relvideru, which. we know was her. favourite Cha racter, hut such is the power of genuine pathos that MiSs O'NEILL very strongly interestef: the feelings and merited all the applause which at tended h er . her chief excellenc e was observable in the first scene with JaJ/ier, in that describing. the midnight assault of Renault, and in the mad scene which concludes the play. The tenderneSs of the first ; the - vehemence of indignation mingled with affection and anxiety in the second, and the wild desperation of the last, were all admirably expressed,. and all excited universal sympathy. :She was received with enthusiastic applause 00 her entrance, and it was as ardently. repeated .on the dropping of the curtain. YOUNG also was very warmly received On his entrance, and, by the animation of his performance, evinced no . trace of his recent indisposition. , CoNwAy has not appeared before to so notch advantage as he did last night in Jqllier, particularly in the scene where he threatens the life . of Beividera, af!or having betrayed his friend, and the cause in which he had engaged. He was .altogether very well received ; but in this last scene' the applause was vehement, and well deserved. The The,ttre was crowded at an early hour. DRURY-LANE.—Mr. KEAN, for the first time this season, performed Hanget last night, and, as usual, received the warm applause of a very nu merous audience. 'Considering t!tat his figure and habits (10, not correspond 'with t h e d escr i ption which is gi ven of the pat t by the other characters in the piece, and which must strongly impress the imagination of the critical Header of this admired production of our great dramatic Bard ; Mr.,EEAN h entitled to no slight degree of praise, in sur mounting the difficulties which NA titre has thrown iu his way, and in making so poiterful an impres sion on the Public. Miss KELLY possesses so Much merit as an actress and a singer, that we wonder the Managers di) not assign to her the part of Oplielia. EXTRAORDI:4AR'Y DISCOVERY, AND PREVENTION OF A GREAT ROBBERY IN TIIR GENERAL POST-OFFICE. Information had been for some time received that it washathe contemplation of a gang of thieves to break open. and rob the General Post-Office, and toc4rry off the contents of the iron chest in the, Receiver-General's Office, which frequently con tained Bank of Bogland and other notes to the amount Of. from 14 t 9 •and • VicKERY, thOse highly meritorious Officers of the Police, discovered the plan to b eyond doubt; but not withstanding the Officers of the Post-Office treated the plan•as impracticable, and even chimerical, every door place and lock being deemed so thoroug l hly secure, .the locks being the best that could be made, particularly •the lock in the Receiver-General's Office ; however, there is no doubt but (with all the watchfulness and .dili ,rence of those entrusted with the care of the Post- Office, and the boasted security of the locks) that it has been entered, and several locks, and even that of the iron chest, opened, the contents exa mined, but nothing taken out,. the booty not being deemed sufficiently largeto take away ; this was . all done without the least snspicion or dis covery by the Officers of the Post -Office. Yesterday was the . day - appointed to convince Mr.FREELING, the Secretary, and Mr. PARKIN . , the Solicitor, and other Gentlemen belonging to the Post-Office, of the possibility, as well as the practicainlity, of passing all the locks, including the iron chest, without using any violence. LA VENDER and VICKERY attended at the - Office for that purpose, and having discovered the gang of - thieves who were to have effected the robbery in a quiet manner, they, produced the implements that were to have effected the purpose, which they bad procured after great,exertion and perse verance. The doors being all locked in the .most secure manner possible, by and in the pre-, sence of the principal Officers belonging to the Post-Office ; LAVENDER and VICKERY produced ,a master key, which passed all the locks leading to the place where the iron chest is deposited, its the Receiver -General's-Office, with the greatest -ease - , and another key, which opened the lock of the iron chest without any noise or difficulty ; this was - thought most extraordinary, as the key of the „chest is.never out of the possession of the person. who 'has the care of it, and who is accountable -for its contents; and thus the Police Officers gave proof positive of what was in contemplation. to he done, and for which the. public are highly indebted to them for their eminent services - in preventing a great national robbery.; but not only that, but in some degree the disgrace which attaches to pub, tic offices and establishments, and insintiations ate cast upon those placed at the head of the cancel ns, that proper care or precaution has not been taken, or suspicion is cast upon the innocent frequently when robberies are committed in the way this would have been effected, if it had been suffered to proceed. • WINDSOR, OCT. 13.—Tuesday the Marquis and Marchioness. CoaistwAws arrived at the Castle, on a visit to the QUEEN and PRINCESSES. Last evening her MAJESTY and PRINCESSES, with their Ladies in Waiting, - honoured Mrs. EGERTON with a visit, at her house in Castle-hill, where the Royal Visitors slipped and spent the evening. A select party of Nobility were present to meet them. Lord ST. HELEN'S left the Castle this morn ing for London. The QUEEN, Princesses LLIZA• BETH, MARY, and SOPHIA, Went tO the Princess ELIZABETH'S cottage, where they are expected to spend theday, Princess AUGUSTA lOW an airing on horsebKck in the Long Walk, attended by the Marquis COBNwALLIS, General 11 7 Y: ! :Ynall, an.d Lady MARY. TwiYl..cat.