The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-23 00:00:00

time; France. hes extended . her eopenests to the North, and raised enemies again4t Great Britain where she then had frieuds. Is it proposed to trade with them, notwithstanding the changes in their situation.? Between the enemies of tette date and those of another, no discrimination can -be , made,-- There is none in reason,' nor cait there be any, of tight, in pra6ti ce . Or do yam nittintaio the-general principle, and contend that 'Great Brian ought to trade with. France and her ailieS ? Bet e een enemies there can be no comtneice. The veseels ef either taken by the other ?reliable to contiseation, neffare always' confiscated; The numherof enemies, er extent of country whicti,they occupy,,cannot atfecl theques lion. The laWs of war govern the relation which subsists between them, which, especially:hi the cer ctimitance under Consideeition, ere, invariable.--. They were the same in times the most temote that they now are. Even it peace, had takiM place be tween Great Britain and the Powers of the Conti nent, sheeaeuld not tiade .with theM without their ciensent; Or does Great Britain contend, 'that the United States, a 5. a neutral Power, ought to open the,Cootinent- to her commerce, On such terms as she may designate? On what principle can she set up such a claim ? No example of it can lie found in the history of past seats, nor is it douuded iu any recognised principle of war, or- in any setribianee ut reason or right. The United States 'coral not maintain .such a claim. in their own tat our, thong)) neutral. When advanced in favour of au enemy', it would be the most preposterous and extravagatit claim ever, heard of. Every power; — when not re , strained by treaty, has e right to regulate its trade with other nations, in such manlier as it fuels most Consistent With its imeresis e to admit, and oe its own conditions, or to prohibit the importation of such articles' as are ficteeeary to supply the. wants, or encourage the, industry of, the people. what light would Great Britain view an applicatioe le en the United,States for the . relied of right of any of her Pediment, which lerehibieed,the impore'atien of any article oat the United States—such as their fish or their oil ? or which claimed the diminution of the duty' on any other, ,such as their tobeceo, on which so great a revenue is raised ? In what light would she view a sitnilr aerilicatron made at the instance of France, for the impettatiori into Eng land of any article, the `grOwth or manufatente of that Power which it was the rialicy of the Briti4l: Government to prohibit, . , • If delays have taken place in the restitution of American property, and in placing the American Commerce in the ports of France out a fair and satis ladory basis, they involve .questiens e as has already been observed, in which the United Stales alone are interested. 'As they do not violate the revocation by France,-of her edials, they cannot impair the ;obligation of Great Britain to revoke her's; nor change the epoch at which the revocation ought to have taken place. Had that dill); Mewed, it ,is more than .probable that those circumstances, 'prat tive es they are, which hate excited doubt in the British ,-Governe ent of the piadreal reirocatititi of the French DeCrces, might not Kaye ' occurred. Every view which can be taken of this euhjeel increases the. painful surptise at the ineovations on all the ,prineiplss and wages heretofore observed, Which are so unreservedly contended (or, in your letters of the 3d and t(ith lust. .and w if:Per, isieted, in by .your Government, presenesitch'an etaele to the wishes of the United States, kir a re• move! of the ditheuldeewhich have-beee canne6ted with the Orders in Council, t is ehe interests a the, Belligerents to mitigate the calamities of war, and the neutral Powers-possess ample means, to promote that objeel, provided they sustain with impartiality and firmness the dignity of t lteiret dion. If Belli gerents exped advantage from neutrals, they should leavethem in the 101 l enjoyment of their rights,— ' The present war has been oppressive beyond exam, e ple, by its juratidn„ and by the desolation which it has spread throughout'Europe. it is highly impor ' tam that it should assume, at least, a milder cha reeler,. ,By the revocation of the French Edids, so far as they respected the neutral commerce. of the United States; some advance is made'tewards that most desirable add .consoling . result. Let Great Britain follow the example. The ground thus: gained will soon be enlarged, by the concu rrin g an d pressing 'interest of all parties;- whiuever is , gained will' accrue to the advantage of all - tided hu nianity. I proceed to 'notice another part of your letter-of the ad instant, which is e iewed in a more favourable light. The President has received with great satis faction the communication, that, should the Orders in Council of taq7 be ievolted, the 'blockade of May -of the preceding year would tease with thern`; and thatany blockade which should afterwards be institred, should be duly notified end maintained by an adequate' force. This-frank and coedit:it de-, claration, - worthy of the prompt and amicable mea sure adopted by the Prince Regent in coming into power, seems to remove a material obstacle to •an accommodetion of differences bet Ween our countries; and, when. fiellovied'bj, the revoc a ti on of bp Order s ht Council, will, ae'l 'am authorised to inform you, produce An immediate termination of the 'Non-iire porration law by', an exercise 01, the poet( vested in . the PreSident for that Inv pose. I conclude with remarking, that if 'l.have confined this letter to the subjects brought into view by vents, it is not because the' United States, h ave kin sight in any degree ot the ether very serious causes of corn-' plaint otsewhich they have received no satisfaction, but becanie the - conciliatory policy of this Gravein meat has thus for separated the' case of the Orderie in Council from others; and because, with respect eathese-others, your communication has not avoid ed any reasonable prospect of resuming them, at .this time,' with success, ,It is pr e su me d , 'that the Same liberal . viewsof the true interest 'of Gre4i _Bs itaiti, and friendly disposithm towards the United Stew's, which induced the. Princeßegeet to kemove so material a e terie u lty as had arisen in relation tO a repeal at the Orders in Council, will lead to amore favourable father, cunsidereroota at the remaining difficulties on that subject e. and ihat 'the advomitges .of an amicable' adjustment of every question, de. p e rd e g bet Ween toe wo - counto he, - will be si , otr by your Government io, the awe lie ht as they ate by ehet of the United .States. • I have tire honour to be, &c. (Signed) Jas. Moetioz: France to maintain her faith would have replaced Great Britain at the point from which, she had de ' pelted. To say that a disappointed reliance on the good faith.of her enemy would have reproached her . toyeaight, would be to set a higher value' on that eeality than reo consistency And good faith, and would sacrifice to a mere suspicion towards an efie my the plain obligations ofejustice towards a friend ly Power. Great - Britain - has declined proceeding part p assu .with. Fiance in her reeoc diet) -of their respective edicts. She has held aloof; and claims of the United States proof not only that France has re yoked her dereees, but that she contiuues to act in conformity with - the recreation. To spew that the repeal is respected, it is deemed sufficient - to seite, that riot one vessel has bi;en cop deemed by French ;tribunals, on the principles of those decrees, since,the Ist sofNovember last. The • New Orleans Packet from Gibraltar to Bourdeaux was detained, but never condemned. The Grace Ann Green, from the same British Port. to Mar seilles, was likewise detained, but afterwards dell veered up unconditionally to the owner, as was such part of the cargo of the New Orleans Packet as consisted of the produce of the United States, ; Both these veesele -proceeding froM a British pert, car ried cargoes, some articles of which in . :each were prohibited by laws of France, or admissible by the sanction of the Goveretnem alone.. Irdoes not .appear their detention was' imputable to, Any. other cause. It imputable to the circumstance of,Passing ft om British to a French port, or on acvounr of any part of their cargoes, it affords no, cause of corn plaint to Great Britain, as a violation.of our neutral rights. Nu such cause would be afferded,.even in case, .0f conderunetion. The right of _complaint would have belonged -to the ijoited States, . In denying the. revocation of the elecrees, so far as it is a proper , subject of discossion- between us, it might reasonably be expected that you would pro -, duce some examples of vessels taken at see, in voy agee-te British ports, or on their return home., and . condemned under them by a French Tribttnal. None _such has been afforded by - you. e Nope such are . m . sein :o this Government. . You urge only as an evidence, that the. decrees are not . repealed ; tee Speed' of. the Emperor of Frarree to the Deputies from the free cities of Ham burgh, 13e-enen, and Lubeck ; the Imperial Edict, dined at: Poetaiableau the, I of October, 1810 ; the report of the French Memister of Foreign A.rfaies, dated in .December_ last ; a Jetter of toe Minister of Justice to the President of the. Council • of Prizes, of the-2.3th ef that month. - There is nothing in the first of these ,papteri _ compatible with the revocation of the Decrees, in respell` to 'the United It is &ulna-Hyde dared by the Emperor in leis speech iii the Deputies of the Han se Towns, teat the blockade of the Bri s tish Islands shall cease when the Danish blockades cease, :and that the French blockade shall cease in: favour of those nationS in whose favotir Great Brriain recokes hers, or who feipport their tights against lief pretensions-, as Fr,nceadMits the Ursited- Steles will de by enforcing the Non-importation 'Aer. The: same sentireelit 'is v.N r ot . ssed in the , report of the Mitiistei of e'oteige Affairs. The Decree •ot Fun. tmenhleeu ha vil; etleet on the high seaS, ca not. be brought into this discussion. • It evidetale hp; • no ronneei ion with neutral ogles, 'The letter from the Minister of Justice to the President `of the Council 01 izes, is of a differeet clunaCier. It rrl.ites in direct terms to this subject, but not in th e • sense in which you • understand s . it. Alter, reciting the pew from the Peke of Cadere, of the. sth of August last; 16 the Arnetican Minister et Paris, wlechaohouneed the repeal of the French Decrees, arid the Ptoclernation at the President in consequence of it, it steles, that all causes arising under those Decrees after the ISt of Noveinlaer, which were before the Court, or might afterwards. be brought before it, Should-not be judged by the prin ciples of the Decrees, but be suspended until the 2d of . ..Fehr nary, when ibe United States "basing fulfil• cc' their engagement, the pow res shoulct be declared void, and the tessels and their cargoes delivered up to their owners. This paper appears to afford- an unequivocal evidence of ,the revocation of the-De aces, so bees relates to the United States. By in strutting the Ureneir tribunal to make no decision till the 2d of February, a e lthen to restore time pro , petty to the owners, on a. particular event which has happened, all cau-eof doubt ou that point seems to be removed. The United States-may justly, com plain pi" drily in the restitutioo of ihe prdnerty,•but tnat is an injury which affects them only. Great Britain has nolight to complain of it. Slit.; was : wrested Only in the revocation-of dies Decree's by. Which neutral rights would he secured tram ; future viol ition e or if she had been interested in the deley, it would have . afforded no pretext for more than a delay-in repealing her Orders, till the 2d at Vehru-' cry.' Frotn that daseat farthest the trench Decrees would cease. At the same day ought her Orders to Irdeceas . ed., I Might add to - t hie statement, that 'every communication received from the French. G o. vernment, either through our Representatives there, or its ,RepreSentetives here, are in accord with time actual repeal of the, Betlin, and Milan .Decrees, - - in rile stop rdr the neutral commerce Of the United: Stales But it Will suffice to rematk, that the best and Wily adequaie evidence of their ceasing to ope rate, is the detect of evidence that they do operate. " it is a case, where the:want of proof against the ful filment :of a pledge, is prow of the fulfi:mene—, , f.'ceery . case occurring, to, :which, ,if the Decrees Were in forCe, they would be applied, and to which theyare not applied, is a proof that• they are not in force. Aartd it these proofs have riot been more I . need not remind you that a cause is to, be, fouotl in the tuo - nerous raptures' under your Orders in Council, Which continue to iwike tin! rigour with' • which - they are enforced, after a failure of the leaeisi • e i which t hey - were supposed to feet. , But • Greet 13i triiii cot tendee as appeal's by your last letters, that she, t/pg4 net to rev,,,ke her Orders lit Cement, well the Commerce 'of t he :Continent ie restored to time state in which it stood •before the :led Alen Decrees isSued;e— ent e the French 1) cress hie repealed, not only a, t o the united Stares,' but so as to permit Great Britain to trade _ with the Contioenr. Is it, then, ineent - thal - - Great klritdin should tae allowed to trade %Vint all timepowere with wiione she treded at that iepntlf?e.eSieeo that; Prom the LONDON GdZETTE, Dec. 21, tett . Admiralty-Office, December 't, 1811. Vice-Admirol Murray has transnuttvd to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter which he has received tkom Lieutenant Southcott, commanding the Princess - ot Wales hir.ed- cutter,' giving an,7,accnuitt nt Ins baring, on the i tthinstant, captured off the Dogger Bank, the Ainicteon French cutter privateer (tor inetly the Carrier cutter) snit twenty-four days front (itoirrtgen, without making any cafturei her conl. plemeDt was thirty-seven men; her gous..thiown overboard during the Chace. • Admiralty-Office, Dec: 21, 1811. Cdpy of a Lerer from Capt a i n F arquhar, of Majesty's ship the I)esiiet,, addressed to Admiral Young,*and trans. tnitted by him to lohn Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's ship Desiree. .a't truchor off E 1 R, . • Schelling, Dec. 12, 18.1 J., I have the honour to aCqUaint y..u, thit this morning, in standing to the southward to restirne my station after these late gales, at half past eight, a logger was discover e d to the: eastward of us, making for the Nlici we immediately gave cher, and at eleven had gained on hers() much as to bring her nearly within reach of our guns, but so close to the Island of Sch e lli n g, t h at we were obliged to anchor. ' The boats were then dispatt bed under the direc linns,of Lieutenant Radford, and I ha v e great swis► factiun in saying, that this service was pet formed with much judgment, and the lugger captured, Le Brave,, 01 Dunkerque, commanded by_ Monsieur I.‘l , z.ssetnaker, ivith a complement of sixty men, and ti teen guni, fourteen only were found on board, +vo were thrown overboard in the late g4ld, and lett!) of the cr ew ma d e their escape in ft br44;. The 1),N: vyis coppered ; she sailcd . -from Arnsterdam twenty dvs ago, withyut making any capture. ;. • I have, (Signed) •, A FA RQUHA R Admiralty Office, Dec. 21, 1811. Extract Of a Letter rim Captain. Downie. liajesty'z Sloop the Royalist, addressed to Rear -Admiral Foley, and 'transmitted by hi,u to lobn Wilson Croker, •aiajesty~s'sloop It'efatist, in the Downs, Do. 1;4, a S r r. 1., beg leave to inform you of the capture of the Preach Priv:neer Le 4odlur, of 14 guns; and 60 men, by his Maje,ty's sloop under no entornand, between Dover and Cilais, ..eleven o'clock last nigh , after a duce of:-two hours, neiariy all the' time within musket shut. rregret to say, that we have bad one than killed and live :wounded ; the ezetny has hadino killed and eleven wounded.. • K Carb Miller, Private Marineilled,. d., John lirrmn, Private Marine, Wounde badly. Mr. Ilionuts L. keid. Midsliipinan;slightiy. David Oliver, Private Marine, ditto Samuel Stiunde . rh, , Corponil of Marines, ditto. John Litownol.l4le Seaman, ditto.: • War-Orte Dec. 21, !Si t . / gth Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Cornet Frederick Horn to be Lieutenant, without purchase ; vice Warren, pi°. moted.' 2d Regunent of Dragoons, john Ord Henyman.. Gent, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Falconer, promoted. 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant L. B. Bad; cock to be Captain of a Tzonp, by purchase, vice 8r0..' thertnn, promoted in the 3d Dragnet' Guaiels. , ist Regiment •of Foot Guards,•William Frederi c k john stone, Gent. to be . Ensign, by purchase, vice Gunthorpe, • promoted. 3d Ditto, Ensign Henry Ilawkins.to be Lieutenant without 'purchase, vice Campb e ll, w h o ret i res. , ist Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant David Reuchar• to be Captain Of a Company, - by purchase, vice Clayhills,who .viii Ditto, Serjeant-Major William Coils / to be Quartet. Master, vice lrwin, ,ploinoted in th e loth Rokal Veteran Battalion, • • 17111 Ditto, Ensign Daniel Macalpine to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Campbell. promoted. John Cliiirch, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Macalpine.. aid ,Ditto; Second Lieutenant R. P. Holmes to be . First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice promoted. 3otll trani-is Kelly, Gent,to be Ensign, without, purchase, vice Stephens, who 'resigns. 3 ist Ditto, Win. Bell.' Esq. to be Paymaster of the ist Bat taboo, vice Sunderland, who resigns. 4 0 th Ditto, Ensign Anthony Galway to. be . Lieutenant ; Without purchase, vice -FrArc e y, w h o resigns. Ensign Michael Smith, Loin the glth Foot, to be Ensign, vice Galway. :first , • james Mompesson, Gent, to 'be Ensign, by purchase, vice Watford, who retires. 44th'Ditto, Ensign Henry Brush to he Lieutenant, vice Carr, Bei:cased, Cornet Charles .Monk; from the 311 Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Smith, op- Pointed to the gout foot. VOlutiteer john O'RellEY to be Vice Brush.. 51st Ditoi, Brevet Major David Roberts to. be Major, vice Sparks, deceased, Lgeuteriarit(antes ROSS to be.Captarn of a Company; . vice Roberts. Ensign john Flaritaack to be Eieuteniort, vice Ross. • ',John Taylor; Gent. to be En. sign, *ice Fianiatick. spl.Ditto, Captain Andrew Blackball, from the 4th Cey lon Reinietit, sac Captaißbt a Company, vice Iligleby, airotnuteiL •' ' s jib Ditto, Lieutena!t.'G. i..tapperiuen to be. Captain of Company, by purchaie, .vice Kelly, promoted.. Ensigo losepii Henry Potts to be Lieutenant, b y purchase,' vice Tappeniten. • " • 59 11 . Ensign - Nicholas. Novenden to be Lieutenant, without pniclia.e, Vleeltoyste(l, who resigns. 6 ist 'Ditto, Mex..aider WU:oil to tie Lieutenant, by purchase, spromoted in the 734 Foot. • • 634 Ditto; tvLijio . Lord Burghersh, from _the 7th Foot,. to be Lieutetiant- Colonel, by purchase, vice Young, who mines. 65tit Ditto, Charles 'brown, Cent. to be Ensign, 'by put.' chase, vice Rogers, promoted. 69th Ditto, Lieutenant George Lane to be Captain of a Company, , without purchase, vice Muttlebury-, pro. moted. Ensign William Grenville to be Lieutenant, vice Lane. George Lander, Coot, to be Eitsign, vice Grew.' 71st Ditto, Ensign John .Edward Dillon to .be Lieutenant, without purclia:,c, victi PrendergaSt, who resigns. Eri.;,ll Wtliiartl '1 otriano to be ditto, vice Barnes, who resign.. Tly,inas .Coninicline, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Dillon. Centlentan Cadet Anthony Pack, frcim the Royal Nllll - tary College, to be ditto, vice Torriabo. 7311 Ditto, Ensign Matthew Hollis, iron* the '2.tf oat, to be v..ithoot purcha s e, vice Dune 'promoted... Stith Ditto, TIIOIIIaS Bartotv, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur- Vice Colt, proiMtCd. 901 I.)ittO, Dunkin lohnston, Gent to be Second Lietttenant, - by purchase, vice: Cochran, priii»ated. 4th Ceylon Rgennent, LlCUtellnit 'Wit t:111r Gill.trit front . the 17111 Foot, to be C apta in of a Company, ~by purchase, vice Black hall. appall - m. 4 to the 5311 Foot- Mcuron's Regiment Gaspard Adolphe F - auche, Cent. t o b e - Ensign, vice Plritlippin, deceased, Dillon's Regiment:, Lieutenant Claude BouViet to be Cap tain of II Company, .without pUrchase. Count Grimalde to be ditto, Wi t h temporary rack. To be Lieutenants %Y.K.tlOot purchase.' • Ensign Samuel Henry Coleman.. Ensign B. Pletal...lt. I To be tnlignS, Gatty, Gent. vice Coleman. Poutediborgo LONDON : Prifitinl by fit 'firlAs WOOD, of No. 3S , ItlAtkn"lanet Covent-lc:Wen, and Pubikhed by WILLIAM ARMI R SdRI Suotix m o i t - m ., s , rce! , t, f „ .1' At tilt: N st r aw wijele4,ivertilements, Orders tor the t'uter Let , rs for the Ecii ; t° l 7/ &c. be • Cent; vice Tlerault. Prime, Cent. vice Zonviiie. sth Garrison Battalion, Serjeant.Major William 13tichaltin to be Quarter. Master; vice Lambert, appointed to the t.ph Fktot. • Canadian Fencibles, Enn A lexander Nov to be , teant, vice Lowell, prometed in the Nova Scotia fen cibies. To be Ensigns, 'Pierre Camel', Gent..siee Grant, promoted. --- 1)0 Camel's), 1-orimicie, Gent vice Stevenson, e:ishiered. Olivier, Gent, vice Nl'Millan. 'elm de Hestel, God. BREVET. Capt4in Hugh hlok , of the 7stit Foot, to be Kijur in the .Af illy. The King's ‘;errnam Le} ion: '2l Light Dragoons. Losigh ---- de %Vitro, from the I st Battalion of the Lin, to be Cornet. 'rasproeAxouttr. Ensign Parker, of the zith Foot, and Coign' Klofverskniti, of the both Ft - 0)C. who were supersNied, as st.th;tl mi. the Gazettes or the 'Stlt October 41.1 ozli November test, are reinstated in their wok. Commission signed by the d ovtlnor and'C'aptnin-Geoeral of the lite 44 To be Deputy Lieutenant--Sir Leonard Thoni.:s Wors:4 Holmes, Bart.. Commission in the Dorsetsbire flintiteet, Infantry, signed by the Lord ticuteliant. To be Lieutenarlt Wnlgg, Gcnt. vice Roe ptotuotett: ‘,CommissionrsighoU by the Uoni Lieutenant of the Comm of Essex. • Eastern Regit.tent of Essex Nli litia. To be lieutenant—Ensign Joseph John Crosier Ilarrion vice Hull, tesignetl. To be • • knsign—Willimi Taylor, Cent. 4th RegiMent of FFsex Militia, To be Ca ptain..—Lteurenapt Richard Lacey Ike foss rl Y n, resigned. • - To be Lieutenants—Ensign tVilliam Durran t Burrell. Tho. mas Set‘ell.' Commission in the noyll Cantig ans hi r e Militia, igoe'l by the Lord Lieutenant. • ' To be Major,—William Powell, Esq. BANKR 1.1.1?rc ENI,IRGED. ‘`• birch and olm Lucas; Fieel.qlCet, Ldnrlon, P G ac r i • stainers. tram December 24, to January ;, at ten, UI ll London. lam hA es , Myth, Chelmsford, Essex, merchant, from Decent" ber 24, to January Bei NKR UP TC SLIP l': „El) t. Edward Hatton Wilson, Liverpool, L . -ister merchant. 41114. 1. at ten, at GoildhAll, London. John ... Gamer, Sout "Zachary London, , 13 :- .. l e t t. to la ri n ie e v . . 7.0 ' hall, as, l a nu ar y 4, atri a February I, at MI, at (itiild TeMple. ship and insurance. broker and merchant. Ne" lil ' l .4 ''' ittlrten' and k'ebru"rX I. at ore, at Cuildlidll. Attc'n:' : `Peat*, Salistmiy.sq.iare. Fleet.street. if , • l ames Leach', G sni.street, Spitiil.ticlds Middlese%,.,'"°!t eleven, ,it Guildhall, E__,),Nr,,,, Attorney, Mt. Pll' i L'i nu tad wer, I; , ...centb‘r all„.llanuoty 4 1 nad .febraary 1, - 1 ' . g.ow, %Vardrobe-place,'DocAors'.Con tindrs. _ F. l r ‘ A t &• l3 : l i l to rth e r l i e o r l ea i d t r c } n r o : k iNsd ei l ly li t eir i : l l l. l l l7 s l r il ' r i a l .c l , lj m, 33 i l ri a tY : l W n ll:a tict il:i i v : l. ' : ll. t ''P lD l tN . r i t4r l ° , : el gt i; i v e l it' i 'l a iC i l sii i i t t l t i 3ll l ; r u, e e'i e llu c , el .rc i r:ti ,. r i : '`' , ';' : r. l . ‘u : Rs i N , ..a C. , lt t i : .l.r a v i' r cAti c,t i r it'c i lL e s 't „..it : . i'l' re, e'll o cl . s l ife l, ec i 4 , l. l. ll( 4,. i iwer. Th falcon, lln.c.oart, mes.street, loraic:a, eleven, and tebri „Pry. 4 a t te „. at Guimbali, t.oa..ta • 11..vid Sawyer, IPsley:street, Wal•wicksliiii', ( 161 " ! ' -- i 13°11`1-e"uft, Walbronk, 'l.:olidon ; and W. Snaith, 'rein' 'l•CsiiPtbireeeret..lSTSr:aceVutan'gti:e.irrbil-lupl:W:Cisrilaiulnlil‘liell:,:on, 11 , lidelle seX , vi 416t ' ll " ' „ ri r i fe ' , c a rl a c t a s ll G : t i:elu'3%.iiriluYinift.iii;lntelgrl4.,6'.L'''':l}l.llol:ntel2\.6'eaibtrr,WiliaC,AfklilliiitineaelC, lAeMtVrii:•;llSaitltS:ptAlal l i r a' riikt ''' l.l. ' l.lt. Edward Snelson, Con Teton, Chester, grocer, 1 ' ~„, „ )o , :ern ig: 3(o• E baillizvte. k. , ' :ik o n:t o il e t r y , I. .ar twelve, at the Roebuck I+l o , r"'l, .. titow.trielnoi:vesneiaxtaltirlt.dieniaittruboloblr'es,rtHSFeateailtalctieri:lrtrd: ji:taii,:iieLf:Nao'nezw:itlnelda,riscitiiniF;C:aliit:iicrter'.;.Lic;llo:: / . . Statihrdshire. • . . . January t, and Fellburtxiallraynti, St. Edmund's, Suffolk. Attornies Mr. John ti ; Yn' 3l l Pull. St. Edmund's, Suffolk; and 'Messrs. blagrave ow _Walter. Syrnond's.inn, Chancery-lane, London... Sauttreoleikve,,,T, ialletri,,,DAccilgeenila,betr,Lia,l: Saint . T: L oi ni s n L i umley, rtiaborouin.,treet, mabledori.P!a cc ' fe. _Pancras, Middlesex, builder, December sB, Sis ''''Fir, bruary 1, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Al Hughes, Clifi'Xi` In . os- ti,.. • , A lor Pn t " Thomas Williamson, Manchester, draper an.. tat o_ ,l 0 . I rhea Robert Oliver, late of cite ship•Matquis of ber 24 , v c eent o . ri ~.. % E v e dllj A . Bra i C i n i . i alo c 4 l r 3 in i . n iu n ll n se . n a i :e. ea til l ifr ; : Sti a r i 'at i b' i n i P ei r n i a6 AA :6l u s i c a nr , g. N at s ten (4a2a ttr iia r . n n e ' oo t4 y a k rs o ecl v ir h .4.rid t i nnn e i: l l l:)sll 4 l , ii ece - d s F ec at , e : s. :C ri ss es t etlig a,. :b rt I li i ' e res oa trri3 / 4 1 :: :u.r : }C k i t al F).' F ebruary nialvtiZ n fule:v e ttYr , latil iti‘ London, cs' '''''%'le.lviVvaccintrr . l;3ll'Eci t Aadslttletti the )C16111111; 'lt' '''' ': 111 Y. , '' CI Ely,a i 'r g l; 1 ) 11 I . a o i ll' I 131.;- ue,orngee, _Cal inntiopn . s t re n xemt i t•kei l .s ' s e ss.ur b rTsas r .r. u h)v a , t a S i r l a ia. l , an ni t : 2 t u.s iti ti t i. e , W e.rn a r. t te ril oo ' r t yee r ,m an e g er t n n rec,'G :a ha nna uat dd, ll:t4 ci v iuj uo : i l u Pec !, , l:' : nel t ur: l ' s sbe‘'' l l' ir . S I hom I anuary 4, 7 , a /a /4 ThOnl3 • " sen. Waltham Holy Cros - i , ~, S t _l s n oto L: m incl it on ii , c a se ir x t. d f: ' a_hop.k . ,,_•ler,, January 4, ft, and February 1 , at ..l i r i v; rd ,„ psoni:ebr i ' tCuildnal 1 , ,, 53c,,,,, . l U n uilcilf6.lt, London. Attorney, Mr. less°P' L • • and Wv,),ciaailrletnliiiaormitlitioAornbreebreel):„LiEtstsicex.cilvf.„: ii.altuc,r; 4, and Fubruaty 1, at twelve, , ~,i..A tkins o n', as 1... 11-' V ri g h t; : l a ine m r n )e' : 0 A i rv c il ic dr o e. t r ) s s t;g , 'ac h t(e): l: 4 n .t s r tic e I t Cl br a o t t tiGnguClit'latinithl4;llll6ibirt2erjrc:ll:ll;l4lA°::::* , ricer IR* ember 27, 2S, and February 1 at ten, at the i wal l3 i , ,gc.. •• Alan . stield, N' b '' ' Nlas , l's• 1 • °twig anislure. Attorwes , t ' 1 )0 (10* lack and Makinkm Ser'-ant's -inn Fleet.strect, ' 1 l i. and Mr. William ' Woodcock, 7 Cptviciends,(lB:.4;:tinaoptirserLlnid• Ncatingll44 shire. . , b'IRTHS. E ly Of 1 ' On the :2th inst. at Vakley.liouse, Suffolk, the .0n TuelitLay last, a t his Lordship's booe in , r john Worth, RNof a Daughter. nee DO * Captain street, the Countess of Oxford, of a Sun. n t e. 0 1 : (1 1 1 1;, : a,1 all'ihis7ll:ll:liurintinrats‘te.::',edSe Iduval g ' • y lust, at >aVt • jan' teciind sun or the late Thenrias Fowell iiultr°n't ot C„°lnc, Easex, tu;Martlia Diana, eldest datigat` 11:t1 °lra t°l ort'id‘e,i'ne daY,Ponci..s, ~sjand Sartia!ea, to Grace Mary, onlY N . . , . • f On th dith 1 - I,it. Margaret Newton. t i l l ' j ' l3llg i li t t° . latei.ililli:%'''%''tili.ll.le'iza::ntlNji:3l6:sl4it):Privt,eicliTliia:ll)e::P*oatut:Niaeliwgliicx:cauitsell'ilUte:o.tl-7:;:ef:°' it:t:re: ; Oh Friday last, I . tcr a lung itlrterss. in her 1 5 4 E ~',, ot ''' 11 "leMari 3 . youngest daughter ,of . Wiles W ` lte ' , ew undge•strea, M. I s r° At l'ortgea, f - list ' liet4ernlrit I. W-. Lowt.lY, - it' - et. U. M'JicitS''s ship Porcupine. {Ott the '..•.it (4 S,Ttember, on tirrard Hip NlJirs t Y 's 51t1P 1 901; itotiiiyr;fi,..,!;l,}Ai.vi.div.),,arcesltoads, torevet-Makar F • Li ` irdcr ? .----,•- titGWIVATIER AT LONDON J.,iU Oki b . 1 . "" Morn' E "°ll fre 9' 4 in - 5, min , a lter $. ► Eve.lt;mg, aS Min. A