The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-06 00:00:00

PitENtit I'XPERS._ •ARIS, JUNE t. • , • •• OtIPQNNAticli OF THE • ' f t tictris; by ,tlie • Grace of Gut?, 15.iligs of France and Navarre " Upon the proposltiontii our i-ri'ster of War, i‘v'Q have ordered.; and do order, as follows— ART. 1. The Cross• of - the Military Order of St: Louis is grantril to our Cousins the Marshals of Fran‘e, hereafter zaint-d M. Monty, Duke de Cornegliano-4ourrlan—Massena, Juke of iltivoli- - Aligereau, Duke of (,!astiglenue—Soult, Puke of Dalmatia—nrune—Mortier, Duke of treviso--Ney, Dulie - ofElchihgenJ-Viotor, Dukeof B'eliuno-. 7 oudi not, T of Reggio—Marniont, Duke.of Ragusa-:-Mat%donald, Duke of l'aveutum—Suchet, Duke of Albufera—Gouvion St. Cyr-- Lefebvre, Duke of Dantzic-4erekilen. Awr. - e. The Cross of fit. Louis is also granted to the .fol lowing Lient.-Generais. of Infantry Clause!, Conipans:, Curial, Drouet, Decacu, DessoleA, Ga san, Gerard, ,Grenier, Lanristnn, Ledru des Essarts, Lecnnrbe, Marchand, Maison, Mathieu, Michaud, Ricatd, Souharn, Vilatte, Priant, and Vgnoles. And also to the following Lieutenant-Generals of Cavalry : Bardessoult, Donmerc; Kellerman, Lagrange, Lathur-Manbourg, Milhaud, Narivuty, Pajol, and Nehastiaui. GerteralS\Otsx,- who vas appointed Governor of Paris when that Capital was taken by - the Allies, wrote kt-Letter opoo resigning that'office, on the signoture of the Peace, to the Cienernl of" the Stall' of the National Guard, in: which he. highly compliments them lot their conduct (hiring' the time the Allies were in possession of the - ' Capital. -,. This morning all the posts occupied by the Allied Troops in the vicinity of Paris were taken possesiO'n.of by the National Guard. ..The . EMperor ALEX - ANDER set out, this after noon rt three o'clock. His Aljesty will. stop a short tittle at Amiens, and will then continue his . route for Boulogne, where the King of PRUSSIA, woo quits Park un Saturday, will join his Msj&•sty.-- 7'he two 'louarcl►s will embark at that port for England.. His Majesty the Emperor of AUSTRIA set out this evening on his return to his dominions. The Russian Regiments. of th• Cavalry of the Guard, and umoug -other: the-Cuirassiers of the Grand Duke CoNsTANTINE, set out from Paris this morn►ng. Numerous detachments of the Russian and Prussian Infantry also marched this morning. . The streets of Paris to which revolutionary names hal been given, are - albresuming their old names We re - assured that the Bishop of TROYiS has. received a Mission - to his Most Christian Majesty. It is thought that the object of : this Mission is of the highest impgirtapice to the Church. # O 4, We are unavoidably compelled to omit numerous Articles intended for pu'olication. . . 11A1i.." , . ARRIVED-1 France, 1 Lisbon, 3 livligolard, 3 Bremen, 1 caDul7lin, a Watert.vrd. E-- , l'Malta, 1 Het:. 4 Gottcubdrgii, 1 Dublin, 1 A'atcrford. PILICk; • Or SI C :AS THIS DAY Al TWELVF O'CLOCK. Dank Stock, 1 Bank. Long Ann. 16 • Cent. Red. 6511 66 India Bonds, Bs. 9s. pr. II pvc Cetii. Cotes. Excheq. Bills, 3a. 4s. pr. 4 per tent. tons. 81i '•Oinniuln,• pei - Ct.Navy Anil. shut - Consols fur July, 67i g 'E. .I'TOI, Stock-Broker, No. 2, COrnhiliy awl NO.IB, Coventry-street, G 1 .—The average price of Brown or Muftearatio Sugar, coic, from the Returns ,u de in Lbe week ending Ist 'Luc, 4, 6 iZs. ad. per cwt. • WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE tioraing, 4G iniuutes after 4. j Ercuing, 11 minutes after 5. FR I LA ;11 ►iJi~T. SOLEM (ANS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, JUNE 6, 1814. The Emperor of RUSSIA and King of Paussi A , , Bre to embark thts'uay, at one o'clock, at Bou logne.. They will sleep at Canterbury, and be in Xown to-morrow. , We lay before our Readers the Treaty for tlrt pacification of Europe; and we most heartily con gratulate them on the completion of this im.nortal . work. Having already stated the grand outline of 'this Treaty, we shall not briefly sketch the lead ing points in detail, reserving for observation here af:er the various topics which occur to us as re quiring more particular elucidation". The Treaty of 32 Articles 'between Austria and France is common to all the Allied Powers. The pre-. amble declares the reason why,they could grant better terms Ai) France under the legitimate So vereign than to France under a faithless Usurper. By tie 1 slArticlethe Peace ofEurope is established; and, by the three following Articles, France is re stored:to the limits of 17u, with a few deviations of line in favour of the arondissement of that coun try;. but of span importance i n th e p o liti ca l sc al e . France renounces all .the wild pretensions to boundless limns advanced by the deposed Tyrant.. By•the .sth the important commercial object of the free navigation of the - Rhine is se cured ;• and it is agreed that a similar disposition be, as far as possible, extended to all the other COntinental rivers. The 6th provides an acres-, 210.141 of territory to 'Holland, with a re:;ervation that the PrinetgoVereign shalt hetet Ateir a to, reign crown) . thitt - Germany and Switterlan I shall resp6ctiVely form .inilevendent Confederri ; and, that, Italy; ~with the exception Of the_terri tories teemed to Austria, shall be constituted into irdependent Sovereignties. The 7th con firms Malta to•-Great Britain. The Bth restores to France all the Colonies, fisheries, and factories she possessed in 1792, except the Isle of France and its dependancies, St. Lucie, and Tobago. France and Spain, as we last_ week stated, take St.' Domingo as heretofore. By the 9th and lOth it will be seen that we were correct in our statement (though much controverted), that Guadeloupe re turns to France. France also regains her valu able possession's in Guiana. . The 13th replaces the NewfoUndland Fisheries in the state of 1792. The llth, 12th, and 14th, fix the time for the various colonial cessions ; and provide that there shall. he no French Forts. in India, nor any gfeater Military Force titan May he requisite for the purposes of Police. ahe L'ith ant 16th relate to the restoration of Shipping and Naval Stores—two-thirds to France, and one-third to the State in which the Ports given !Tare situated. Antwerp no longer a Naval ,krsenal,—Frorn 17 to 31 are the usual stipula tions for the protection of foreign adherents, &c. Some of 'the Articles we confess we do notkun flcrstand. A Contemporary has suggested; that " by the 21st and 23d,. it would seem that some parts of Germany and Italy will remain.charge able with the sums originally hill - insed on them, to maintain, the Grand Dignitaries of France, ther e Senators, and the Legion of ilonour,7 . This niay he (we hope it is not) so ; for the technicalities with which these _articles are worded render them inexplicable:, 'lt will be seen, how ever, from the French Papers, and it is a ettr;OUS fact, that Louis XVIII. in bestowing the Cross of St. Loins on the French Marshals, doei not give MAsseNA and NEY their titles of Princes.of ES SLING (near Vienna) and 1116sKwA, but styles them by their Ducal appellatives of RIVOLI and ELCHINGEN ! [We 'may remark, by the way., that BERTHIER, CAULINCOURT, DAVOLIST, and KELLERMAN are passed over in this distinction.) The 32d article appoints the expected arranging Congress at Vienna, and by sepaaitte Articles the injurious treaties imposed by BUONAPART2 on Austria and Prussia are formally abrogated, By separate Articles, alike 11°11(41-able to Bri tain and France, the abolition of the Slave . Trade is %iodated. The Phcobe and Raccoon were.laying along-side the ESJC X dud an American corvette in the har bour of ValParaigo, in the • PaCific. Captain EIILLYRR immediately challenged Captain' Pod- TER to g 0 out to sea, but Capt. POUTER was paci fically disposed, and declined the interview.' The Morning Papers are replete with new news from Arnerice to the .begiuning of April. THE SUN last, week brought tht‘nt down to t:lc begin ing.of May. The Corn Bill will, it is expected, be laid on the shelf, this evening. -In the political affairs of this Nation, we have • lately very happily seen the Executive Govern- Ment more employed in rewarding services al ready done, than is calling for services to be per. formed. The heroism of her Sons have extorted' from a not-unwilling Country pensions and pre initnns, while honours and peerages flowed from the Throne in recompense of the same. worthy • achievements. - Non sine pulixre palnia - may the Illustrious Warriors enjoy the tribute paid to their valorous exnloits. It is always a pleasant contemplation to watch desert till it is crowned, and mark the ultimate discharge of thai : . debt which Gratitude is. so delighted to pay to nrit., We are led to these remarks from two distinct considerations ; the more remote one, the species of return that may be expected ,te.be,matle to the Civil Servants of the State, whO have so glorious ly conducted to their termination the very portant Negociations for the re-organization of the great Family of European NatiOns ; the more immediate one, the discussion relative. to a vote of acknowledgment from the East India Company for the services rendered them by the - late Loi•d ArIELyn.LB, and which stands for: Wednesday next. We took occasion to observe on the proceed ings of the last Court, that their wisdom and li berality were alike best demonstrated by the-dis criminating course then adopted; remote from • prodigality on the one hand, and still more re•L mote from parsimonious meanness on the other. The brilliant administration of the Indian Empire by Lord WELLESLEY was handsomely acknow ledged by an extension of the 'remunerative grant bestowed upon his Lordship on his return from the . East. A similar motion respecting another eminent Officer (certainly not so well founded, etVeYet. tteell inclined Wiz: ar6 trii apteelaie Vittiii• i tiuguished services) Was negatived on the uaitti-;. 1 ~. i ~ )7,4 hoi ' • , i3O - .;' , tditti4 Morning the (- I 'i Lie.' ' fi a e peachalde ground, that profusion tO o:tie o oitld. be a-, - - - . 1 ULLID,. , g, arreved at Porisni o:th how. . • inaustice'to Many.. Couttpendingthds the priiich= i (leant, wheoce She sailed nit S 11;'il' , IY s a.l "- l l'ili i ion of h pie on which' these recent determinatiOng haVe , - 11 •Y'll0 -we it'ar Y. th'it the fi rst ; P iv ' s ' ' tiliiii k taken place; commending; bJ ) tat oa boat d. ;he ships of will; it) the Glu . ° ll. . e a • t o as we beam ,. rio „ the .' British Army, intended i'dr AnieriCa, lihti el ie; ,s„) ,! demonstration of ft genetous heaet la the eondoct was td.:o!il oli Tuesday' la , :t. The re,atiii;':''', l e a l3 ) ai h • ,e 1 of a magnificent Concern ; and cornMendingo•still ' 314, 27th, 281 i), 40th,. 44th (2il Hitt /' sjOii C° - 57tii 6041.' (56 bait ride)' l'o, tt More highly, that prudetitial temperance which i ;' fan t')'' • . "• . •. „ o ft ee' • haft.), 80t1), 88th, and artillei-y, g':" i ii, con" forbade the• sacrifice of rightful though humble , O r , ~,i„ije , ll'''" • bi , interests to the eclat of an ostentatious act, we Oland of Generals KEMI'T, 1t0„,.5, and , o d " tO about 'BOOO Met), wow' . ' `." . l'e shits` they ertbarled iii 1 w hieli 11 6 ''' take it upon us- to toy, that the thotidn-td be 11 " g° , ' " ' - • • - tell since sailed) we:la,-- -.oiliti F'' it ' ll , ' made on Wednesday must be one to meet the al. : The Royal o,k, lleitr-Adniftal MgleolCi, C 4 :ll' (illi' s , •i most universal, if not the universal concurreOce of ! Ai "' " P talli °h "Y; /I ' ' '''''' s p it ''. IA " iewi ' ''' i ,C' Ll - zet t, ' *. t. j,' ::“ s3i • ~. ;mu, Sir Christopher Cole ;. V..-o,,;eur, Cikt7ti4ii , la-, , jeC.° ,44 the Court. When we review the history, of the , Ciiptaia SL:homberg tof the line, with thCir l''',' ,i 2 r,s, 3 ' 1 ,...,4 dot) ; Ditadter, thudetn, Ti,ta , ;•e, Weser, and To`;',, ,af t `' Company for the last forty years, we are inclined '' en lute; Menelaus, Paaiilns, Thais, suit I , i4b t "V;Oil tt ' l° , , 1 Rover Dispatch, and ItoyaliA stoops of taat ; the , to believe that such a question would .be cornett [ and -Rieteor bombs.: o i r itf: tl oop., emoal ec oi le b , r OO by acclamation. What Mr. DUNDAS did for the ! 'Flit. .; - ". ..k I'' tine i ' Hiest .r 11 , their saperior state of discipline and Co ol/ •- ,Company - can ,neYer he repaid. He was to them ' the. flo c! has lone e, what his Friend -Mr. PITT was to Great Britain— own Officers. Viscount KEITH supol"± ,o. ,s fi vio'• ~ their saviour, their pilot to weather the storm. been the adiniratioo ‘. „oil ____ tdieir embarkation himself. His flag_ , " - 1- 4 . i• the Podargus sloop, lyin g at Douro ~ o, canN Neither did his services cease with his life. His upiuions on record, his sayiugs, his ,advice, were, ~ ' • '.' - i I , iltrY Nr Ar P i'as :11SO •in ;the G a ronoe• itot la i on the renewal of the last Charter, recalle,l.f.rom olok'eti Chariot' o atid Boyue wane in liesql•el-,ailla The second divis . ion of the Army, `vh ich a aid‘' the volumes or- from the ‘memories in. which - they lay treasured, and - received as oracidar -in ; oth-Oprise GOO cavalry, WaS to comMence. c 3 1,0, * . . „ • m : hosieo , ...? ilia , on the Ist all of June. .1. ioa d ~0 . the discussions on this momentous stiltject.— .; • . it was expected, wOuld coesiso of SoO? t , /1 :`, 3 ( c i It i$ not, therefore, too much to say, that . The 2; .,, .. eI.( I I . the Company owe' many of the 'favourahle. were at Bourdee h w a oi4r io • . terms io their new Charter to the voice of hint bark ~...--.7 . .. e te ~ "'Nearly 189 Tev , Patts, volunteers, and r i c , . c eci ; l 'a , " who war's laid iii the dust. . His benefits they - may continue to reap ; -but him , t , hey can no convalescents ,[4 l ;"•the re,gimeuts no Y 0 1 1 t' - ' „W' ,;:o- ,- . ~..,reach with heir gratitude. :but acknow-oneer - l Sage to North f , knic?rica, will caibark at Port- ino ,, direct for Long Hand of ' ott 'edging, as we beiieve all must acknowledge, the in a ' f " da Y s ' i air 'slew! vel•ich are to be taken immediate V sser '; ' o' 11" weight of their obligation to the late Lord Al El-, of '' : i .) • i 11 t ' r VILLE, this Motion trill enable them to evince . as . -e P''''''' " in wil - c-flee Peiliti m ' s lie pi' . a t ,, seed againra all the principal sea-Torts et , or ior' their sense of it in a way equally honourable.' to the living and the dead. We have no desire to V ise Of d " lr ' l Y iti .g the Am tic "i•therch"ut s''' - - ;If tooti e stand forth the panegyrists of any man in power ; , Jilt Saturday Ler AlaJE,s•r•Y held. her ' •• V' , t 10' , the facts Which we are about to mention are no- Council on the state of the KIND, a" 'holl' tokions, hao•e been publicly stated,' and it woiolti, Castle, , whicir e watt attended by tile ; Art ,l "'' jo e'c' when we ere on this subject, be injurious to the of CANTEREId4Y and Yollo, the Doke of ri , party,atid more injurious to the cause of virtue, pose, Earl of WiNontesaa, and Lord Alip: f oto which wawa such bright examples, to pass them The King of Paussr A's Aide.deXamp f art et' i 01 over in invidious silence. It is well known that yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, t ( A pi the late Lord I.Vleevieea, like his immortal come his - Sovereign. The King is brother to the 1-"'' - a ilt patriot, ! Witeram PITT, died poor. The object of. YORK ; hehrings with him This three so o l r ' r ; e of oEl:actions malevolence did not, from the labours of whom are to 'reside at York House• , re o o of a Iona; rind toilsome life, amass as much wealth the Princes will reside with the King in G'' ee d as wooer! pay his debts and bury him I ' What House. The old kitchen in the Painca I° ll o l o/ . his public ' services were, and What his services I repaired, where all the 'coolt)a.o, tor the ' f 11 6 to the Company, in ,successfully resisthig Mr. PerSonagos, and their 'estahlishment, i", ;le° Fox's Bill, which would, have annihil a t e ,' t h em , done. ,Some of the -Maids of Honoar, au' Oahe Fox's need not now be told—to refute slander, and crown of the Iloyal Attendants, haVe removed fo' n ,iaele his character with the honest :tame o f w hi c h it.' apartnieuts, in or d er t o accommo d ate the - vainly attempted to rob lihn, Duoira -saw 'him (hints of the Royal Strangers. -- • 1 60 close an active anti - -useful career in 'dignified re- General I'OTEMKI N, Aide-de.Camo ta t'l, , a "° tirement, .and descend into . the itraVe; without . peror of -Russia, arrived in town on Soit' ir `l, leaving ts fortune. to support the honours of that : did Count RASAMOUS K I in the course of : 7 ;i"` - et ' or 4 title which devolved upon his Son. -On the coo.. n : and yesterday, about two o'clock, theß" ..‘ , ll) „l 51' . Chamberlain, two valets, a' cook, and se' trary, it -is known,' anti to ' his . honour be it ( eat au s, art ivet .. - , a f- , written, ' that 'the present' Lord; to discharge t' 1 t .i • I .- a co a u ' the debts of his Parent, became 'responsible • • Yesterday about •two o'clock the r0.,,,v; , ~, ~,. MacKecaranno, attended by Sir TID - 1 1 r, ' t .. for every' demand, and mortgaged his private property to pay heavy sums, for which he was arrived at the Queen's Palace from WO - l a t i not legally answerable—fur Which -he was an. f proceeded to Caritdo.riotiae oo a visit tio't swerable In no way but as a man possesSeclo of -, PRINCE . REGENT: In • the evening b is f C 4:4' the noblest ideas of what was due from a worthy Highness went to dine with the .Duke °- • Son -to tire momory of a w or thy Si re . I t i t t hi s , LICIDGE, at Cambridge H ouse . „ i a:6 ' t f exalted conduct whiCh re n d ers Lord MELVILijt: so Sonic of the sick of the. O.- Duke of l' ..10,1' ~o, t truly deserving . of being the H e i r t o that grati- TON'S tirtllV arrived at Portsm o uth on s" titt !hr 6t • e tttde which the East lthlia Company' must feel for They Will be immediately conveyed to -I" . A his Progenitor—which will enhance the justice as Castle. • Frio' e- , well as splendour o f th e unan i mous vote we 'On Saturday, about five o ' c l oc k, the A Cy' kinti&pate on this oceasiou. It w ill b e -d ou bl y CHARLOTTE. visited the Princess of WaLF: 6 -- ff gi acious ,to acknowledge the deserts -of such a naught HOuse. _ . vll' eff- t e Friend dead, in the person of such a Representa. A priYate Letter- from Paris says, Si': - e ol r il e tine livine• • - - ' -• .' - ' - - STUART (formerly our Envoy at 'Lisbon)'' a il t - ,, b' 'But we have -beeO 'induced to dilate more upon bably act as British Charei d'Affaires, t ' l ' o ol' l ' n ,1 this subject than Weikel - idea: - 'Censorious as the aihaval of the Duke of ,WaceiNorro s : ee tt-.! 0% World is, we need scarcely add' to (hose who are death .. of JoSEPHINE is universally 'l r i oct l ' i,l i t e acquainted with the principles of this .I.9Urnal; that' and it is even said a that it will occasiol' a . € lba. ":1 1 13 what we have said is purely disinter , .•-)1+-to those more than a mere Court mournioe• -4 1 -‘ - ' -, is ' who know the persdn ave have . prai.' , trio by so French physicians 'are not so st. ' ''c'ees . s f ` ll )a t ic°':: doing We ate ttiOre likelY•to have of*nded; than to surgeons. Lord KJ NN AIR D, DI the so n aca rli. 4 ; i have gratified him. This we say from sucirintor- plaint as that "of the late .) - AurresS, so' • • cl ic' Illation respecting his character as report conveys ; coming a similar victim. le ot•- a r forave have riot the honour Of the slivlitest ac- Saturday afternooti - tAe following 6 ' o , ;AO b' quaintaoce with thatlierson ; and _all that we have Lion was made s public from the Bank of b e " ':o l4 , - •1 1 . ".Treasury Chambers, 41 1 ) J un ., t ,', 1 , 0- ', O O l, heard of his interference intheprondsed measure is e that with an ingenuoutness'and moderation more ' make. it known in i the usual i ' dai y mer, that I , "' :1 b ,:t . 10 " Gentleme be.' to into-v ou, and to re , l_,"'i, ~ t :g t e• honourable, than commendable in a worldly sense, and 'shall be reAv to see any Gentleman vil",,i; - . l i ' re,`, ) ,j,c l ? he. has invariably- declined to Countenance any siroes of contracting for a further Loan for tlit'4,, e 9 ( ) ; ifi tel present year, on - Wednesday, m n - nipg next . ,.! , t_!, i o be ' 1 it sc , ' . claims on the Company for that Which the univer- imorder to inform them of the arnonul which v , ,,' I off, ,or sal judgment.,,of those acquainted with its affairs and to Lx the time and manner of bidding; ano u , ose Ot• pronounces his . titleto be uhdehiable. He has re- be Convenient to you, or one of you, to meet ,t tired from rewartl,• not sought it—anti it is this men here at that hour. I have the honour to be, Gentlem en 4•oo t V. , which has opened the columns' of - Tan -SUN -to , : " Your most, obedient , 0. „01, i - ~ N. - sTAN his cause. e , "To the' . Governor and Deputy -Governor ' id tua s . of the Bank of England." - ' ' ~i belle' ~..c0: A Court of Connnoo Council vroi , he rat' ce ,' • morrow, to consider of an Addrtots to t of Nie'''ce" ' . REGENT respectingt he Definitive TreiltY' ca lite tie , KING'S TIIEATRE.—The ballet of -1 1 s , s hcoc9. tear, produced on Thursday for - VET•" sartt e i' l , fe t was repeated on Saturday. _lris the_ eir , the:o story with the ballet of It Pondocan i : _ s g ttel l ii Ve act of the Opera, the Princess o f WAh r r ' tios• oe by a Lady and - Gentleman, „entered be The 1 1 °.`, 0 11, was amiooncea by a 'loud clapping; eorw,o•d! if instantly rdse, the singers were ca lled r i , ci ma id ''' God save the King" - sung anti enc° c , ottoded acclamations. tTISCELLANECUS; STATE OP THE KlNG.—Yesterday the following Bulletin of the state of his MAJas'rY's . -I{eal,th timing the last month was exhibited at St. JaMes's Palace : • Windsor Castle, June 4. " The King's health has been unintetruptudiv good, and - his Majesty has been very tranquil throughout the last month, though his Majesty's disorder continues without any sensible alteration."—(Signed as usual.) Lord SOMERVILLE and Admiral Lsoo were the Lord and Groom in IVaiti►ng yesterday, at St, James's Palace. Both the Sovereign Princes expected to arrive to-morrow.in London, have notified by letters to the PRI/NcE REGENT, • that their stay in the liri 7 tish capital . cannot exceed eight days.—(ill _Herold) . Lord and Lady CASTLiREAG/f,'Witll suite, arrived in town on Saturday. His Lordship left General BLUCHER at Boulogne, who preferred remaining there, in order to accompany the King of PRuSstA to England. Lord and Lady CJITLE REAGII slept in Dover Castle onTriday night, His Lordship was hailed with repeated . cheers by the public at Dover, as well as in every town that he passed through. Yesterday his house Was throng ed :with inquirers. At half -past one o'clock the Noble Lord went to Carlton-houe:to pay his re spects to the PRINCE REGENT. He afterwards went to his Office, and finally proceeded to the Duchess of OLDENBURGECS. .i. , scp ty p O p n e I t . h x e iO 3: t t a l g i. u ul e t :st t r h e e et L , apdloYirjtoluti:raJlii.O.ls.igniiLacoeu,i 5 6 f G a o 1 d t 0 1 1 1 4 3 t t e ' ;' ° i p i f . . Saturday, June 4, ‘ :. i ti A li tt e, R di l ai E ot i! e . , On cester, by the Rev. George Biggs, ja ,„ Edwarno, vco l; th e to. 0 0n of the late Colonel William Scott, Governor sii. in the-co',usnt,,o'°,, ..f:9; Agnes, }of agest daughter of Tlionia)s iligg s ' to, Hit place. ' f i t?(:l l, g i 4(:.,s,NoiAl:ttrel4lr%GC:eo°lnsdr,it":ofnB,lllri:el:::sl a I:3: 3 t i c ii:c t e l :', s n W lit : :1): e le': t *° t h ` CI : I v t l'tt 81 r, one 0 i,, , , ,ii. "lock, on his way to Prioiy, in the 1 1) : 11 : ve.tifu‘'‘, : 411 ' i:it' ; j ir lee: scarcely entered till! room, whin lie fell 911 a ! 0 ' ,,, ,.. e . 1 -- ; : in ahout ten minutes, in the 74th yror ()P . I } l ,al I t'l l;;'' .°t, mains were taken to the Isla-lid,. and ititer!etoroo.o,!n- On `';11111-day rimming . last, at his lioLlse " 1 . • 1 1,icA" . ~...-I° , the P.iglit floe. Lord Lase'elos, after - a siot' '_______...---.-7::,, 1.0Nt)()N: l , iiited by J. liriThTirSli'it'l;ti,l'if '"...' ---- 40. ~ .„.i. - . buildillZs: and published by W. .).• ~ e i c I ': s - s,:-: , .ti n t levi t :t h s e , ( S ,l tT e - i t s ) , F L F. e I Ct'tEe,rsNi(po,uii:_?;)aiStit)r:;..licil. ; must 1 , a dk . :P , i The. Princ e• Royal of BAVARIA. arrived in town on Thursday, and, called at Tulteney Hotel, to pay his rcsinctA to the Duchess of OLDENBURGII. ,~