The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-29 00:00:00

of . Frani , v, tee*lne. "ti'Jisti'. - ..e . t . iantleisfandiiil.,7 with them CoureSSons • We should inake to the esteiry orb -cove peace. It ought trk have Ite,ett "tared them what w: the tittahintotts feel ing cif • the House on ire 3d of - May -; thAt WC POt oiler hack the •eolonies. to France, linle4 under rbe . expre , s condition that the Slave Troth= sh,,,nd . tint be revived.: He thought •it •thrtt - .:ottogst tln adviser of the French Government, amongst the higher Pails, there' stuntid b persons who, 'because a questi . on was Connected- with the liinL.rties of •manitind, • should wish' either to 'neglect or to reiett it. • 'Yet; :if thette might exist In that ran!: of society, it!tvas surely a lihel on the 'Frenth people to pretend Cr :J. \vithout any in - lerest, it should wish for the 7.oll:iitizarce of the tihtve Trade. If so, it roost havi hth.Alstruck by 'Heaven With total irtsensihlity. Ir, as an Hon. Gantleman had stated the nib lit , before, the.Frena GovernMent would derive; little adeantage front the - revival *e Skive Trade, because Gauda ' loupe and Martinique were well supplied, and the - • re-conquegt of St. Domingo impracticable, then 'why was it so eager to revive that trade ? Was if du of `love for its horrors ? In order to procure that information ott thisintportant subject which would . eatable the douse tci clime to-niorroiv to a 'fair disettSidti Of the important Treaty :under con . ,sideratioo, he shotild conclude•by movhig an . Ad- dress to . the Printie Regent, lounitly requesting `that he would order copies -of till representations ;Made on'the pat of hit Majesty's GOveroment A tlr t ng t h e late negbeiations for peace;and . of all eOntamnicatiOns that passed with other Powers' • ref,ttive to•tht the Slave Trade. L6ril Casrt..ntiF.Con-arose:' ,. The , Honourable althougli beradtinect tat tirkt &Wised to iekitcsWledge that GoVefinnereehad - kithfully4tri-d usetu!!) , 'faitiilA ';•Villowed its- in 7•strtiet.ions, had briinent' against lk.Majesty's them ilefel;CC ' , ' :nid4iii " fipal i likin i tri bring 'for vartl - of 'lttStificatiatv. , 'rWas 7 it traturai to :soppose, however,:ahat ,, GriVenifilern't 'should be ,found itegiectfulo&its hy'perforthing it 'ld its utino - St:eXtent, they . Weit or insur lag a greater . dee . l'ee,of ptiotie'eStettit and favoiir ,If Might well he telt that, on :A point' where , their way Was cleiir, (11Zy . Would not omit any exertion prOve themsclveS worthy of the . Confidence'of their country. Oti the COntraryi•that he had a right to complain of a want of attention .14 duty in the . P.:onOurable Gentleman biniself. momentous Treaty - which, he:trusted, wdithl insole the repitse, the happiness;atathe freedom Of the wOrld, whede - trionth (in the . table of the Hattie; and it 'was .only on' thir . eVe of its being taken- into eonsideration', that the Hon. Gentlentao moved for hose papers Wit tont( which lre • teemed to thiuze art sati4:ictory discussion- could tilke plcfce. NaV - , lte - had actually Vs-aired:his no tice from last Friday, in 'order that Che'llOuse should not 'be poS'sessloo.of the inforMation ivlthelt he 'refrresentaas' , necessary: Member wished to take - alt enlarged view Of the Whole. pia this he agreed With [nat. Ire thought the investigation would be very imperfect, unless the . sentimeart :of twO other Powers should be taken into the question. 'lt would be proper a'so, to look at the possibility of the continuance of a war singly between this country and France, in case We had pressed the abolition too far, and at the calm; of the Object for which we should incur this danger. He would put it to the can dour of - the Hoitse •atal the Hon. Gentleman, Whether this question ought to be consented to ; and he trusted they would not sutler themselves to cast a shade over that great transadtion . (the Treaty of Peace), by urging consent to such a Lion. Fur hiniself, he would not be provoked, in his own justification, to bring forward any docu ment which be considered to he injurious •to the farther progress of the discussions abroad. He had contended, and would still insist, that as long as that instrument could be used; it was em - plOyed, and employed also, as far us . was con sistent with the interests of this country.—The French say; " We will not became more moral, because you choose to give. us an additibual . island. We- can the sooner conquer the- preju dices you complain of, if we are masters of our own conduct." Nay, even if they thought that the Slave Trade would not be carried at .all--if they can really show to their own 'people that they, do not contemplate the revival of this trade to any grcot extent, the object so mudh•wighed for may . be considered in a fair way of attairunent. The Hon. Member seemed disposed ~t o infer every thing against his Majesty's Minister ;and to-wish to impel hint to prove what wouldbethesituation of the French mind upon the subject: 41*4% , was this to be proved ? could only say; that sn far front any -reluctance being shewn on - the part of the French Government letting the people know our sentiments on the subject; it seemed' to laza to be quite the reverse ; for-he understood that the . ltioniteur had latelycontained a translation of the speeches of those' in favour of the Abolition, which took place at Freemasons' Hall. This was what all the friend's 'of the-measure must consider as extremely fair . ; and for ourselves, at this pe riod, we had no ground- to make up our mind, that because we had given up- some Colonies, it was necessary to revive. the Trade in them. The question of Saint Domingo was. a point totally beyond our reach, and we could not , pretend to dictate any think to France - in this respect. At all events, we . might suppose that no French trader would be so alrurd,' under existing circuthstancea, as to employ his Ca- . pital in the purchase of • Slaves to send to that island. With the question of Cayenne also, we _had as little to (10 as with St. Domingo. On the whole, ' he' could not .4.efrain- from Saying, that there Seemed 'l9: sort of vigour amongst the advo-' cates of the Abolition, -which had- not been seen in former times. They appeared more like , the . struggles of party than ingenuous zeal for the zd)olition of the Slave Trade - ---(Hear, hear l)-- 'He had no hesitation in saying,- that their lan guage was an insidious attack upon Government; - and an attempt to consign to oblivion what •it had done on former occasions; as well as -its latest elforts to 'effect. the -object in view. But lie trusted and - hoped, that the country would per severe in giving success to the measure byadopt ing a tone of moderation void temperance, and rot deviate from a -line eonsisteut:witla truth l'iiiiitttle.:- AVIAN- -h.t , t . vOtild: -I‘sk, * 0. ". 141 tinve heen the sitimtion of Lor4• Wellitimon and .hi. 1 brave a my inthelleart - ot- franCe, If we had at- % trnpted•to. force this. ques;iiin on t1t , ..! frerich•Ga , vernment :? it were. too innrikto suppose illat• that great Cartain,wpol d-it ave been. beaten! ton the territory •; but he. might have been cuivrAkd to ' retire troiiiit at nit important,erlsis, under. every disadvantage.. 'hee - Concession was Co e refore; inn this .as well - as ; On ;other gro' , H;ez.,,-dinandetl - by_ prudence ; and unless tientl.! ;'.t4 ,would, put their feelings in the. cause. of A i:a under. the cOntroul of reason, they must. ivy,: e.spect 'it) derive,that a(.1, , vantage which-had re , alted ,from. their former course of policy. As. to the Papers, be cpult,r strongly and oo;•.tiedly assert, that they could not be disclose,i . .v, ithout prejudicing the di cessions the are vet to come on abroad, and embarrassing the -lat.iice operations of i;nvernment. [ln the remainler'Of this _debate, nothing, of . novelty occurred . , .the - arguments being precisely the same as th‘ose used on the- precedingevening.] , -Sir Samuel Romilly - „Mr. F. Douglas, Mr. Bar- . ham, and Mr. POnsonliv, supported the motion.. Mr:Stephen, Mr: - Bathes, and Mr. W. Smith, opposedthe motion, . . . . After some explanations, the questioll was put and negatived without a divisiini. . . . -The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and _the House adjourned at One o'Clock this. .-morning., •I ARRlvgir- 7 1 Frailce, I Zip'lnzifl, s Watert . o) d. 1.566-1 Lii : bon, 2 Optteithur.4lt, ST. PETEne--Holiday at the Excht-quer, .dunk, ant South Se.t r•loa,r. EIIGE-I.*ATER. AT LONDON nIt11)(1F. To-monnow. Nlbrning, 2S mititztei liftvr 1 2. j Krening, 50 minutes after 12. UN. StILEM OtilS HICERE FALStY AUDEAT ? LONDON, fr.EDNES 1),IY, JUNE es, 1914. CALAIS, JUNF, Emperor of 'ilmssxA diSet a plx-irked at seven o'clock this morni:ig in the .port.of Calais. _ A. Dutch Mad has: just arrived, from.which we extract, with much gratiltion, the notice of a Decree issued by the sovv.aF,IGN PRIINTOT: for the entire A.ll;;lition of the Slave Trade. 'Thus ano ther nation is added to. the honourable list of .those whose mo:.al feelings will not permit them, to traffic the bodies of beings who. have.souls immortal as their own. , While we rejoice in the. consummation of our wiAes on this point in Hol land, we - have also great cause to be pleased,. witt the cvident disposition evinced'by.France. : tiotto. be the latest country in civilized Europe to abandon a trade so ots,;ots and horrid in the pre sent enlightened state of mankind. The discus sions on the subject in England are given faith fully and fully to the French Public, throuo.h.the medium of the official and 'other ,lournals. Thus information will open the way for persuasion, the only ligithnate mode of enforeing moral truth; for,' with the exception of a venomous Faction, who can find nothing else to caval at, there is too much sound Sense and discretion, not only in this •• - Country but generally, in Europe,,to- enlist mat' partizans to the doctrine of teaching, morality at. the cannon's mouth, and reathumencing religions' cruzades in the 19th Century ! The following are the Extracts. above alluded to.:— JtSE 24.—The following Adrertisernent has barn published here : " The Uoord of Trade hereby informs all whom it may con cern,.that.:it; has been acquainted by his Excellency tho'Sccre tary of, State for_Forcin Affairs, that, by a Decree of his Royal Highness OUT Sovereiigo IYrince, dateel the 15th inst. no shipsor ., vessels, : shall be cleared.mit or dispatched from any port of the United Netherlands which' al+ ilk.signe'dto fetch Negroes froni the coast of Africa, or from any of the isl-ausis . belonging to that contia - ent r tiqd tOCOtiVerthierla to 014 Cori , tinent or islaifds of America; and ,, tlaat all such ships ar os sets designed for the Slave Trade,shall be refused admittance at any fort factory, 'colony ) or posses4ion od the'coast'oi Guinea. "The rice-Presldent of the Board off SEERIC." 134Yssp.s, Jury. 22.,—Tbe Cirii, as U•e}l,as the Nlliary;At utinistration of the countries hetUTen the frontiers of Hol land, the Rhine, the Moselle, and the Maese, is wholly iu the hands of theyrussians, sine,:, the 15th inst. All the pub- lic chests are delivered to ttrerprteiian Otheers,and we expect that the:Minister Baron -V i onStein will repair toZologne, and then to Aix-le-Chapelle.: Ali this seems to indicate that the fate of these countries is decided. • We hear, hoWerer, frau good authority, that• the Prussian frau/Ims are not to extend to the Macse, lint to the Ourthe. l'umbers of Beigian• sulcalterns - . and soldiers daily return frinn the Fr . ench service. The t nglisb troops from Lord Wellington's Arm); are expected aliOnt the midtlle of July. MUNICH, JUNE. Majesty , thc Emperor of Austria . , and the Grand Puke of Wurtzburg left Nyuiphenburg the day before yesterday, to return to Vienuna. Jerome- Buonaparte and his Consort passed thror;ll this city to-day, on ,r their- way to Gratz, in Bohemia. • AIX-LE-CLIAPE(ILX, J ooNJ 19.—The establishment of the DOuane along the Ft4neh frontiers' having caused a great. alarm here, M. Sack, Governor-General of the Middle and Lower Milne, has published a Proclamation, in which tic says be has applied, 'on this point, to Baron. Vuu Stein, who has.answered him, that this measure was in consequence of the new frontiers a - iven to France; but that .there eoold'be n 6 Objections to protect the manufactures-of these province, by adopting similar measures against the French ooLoweree, *bat la. bat applied to gotiotal PIXT34 .4c Burge t:onkniig,samer to the. rtepctl.flnterXllbt:l . lh 01); Cain Ihat. the: giv,en amt ntahrlfacturgYs before 04 of ,thOi QioOlne,rik'ifi;vs,t4r may ht , executeil , oulliiattricat:foullll4 . l tlu4st bye' has •alsa reldeste.d Itaion -Von. ttiAinnbur to ek'it for 'tint, interest of our diaviifattaTes.. • • . ••• . • —French Papers of ti4e, 23th and.2oth,,lnne,,llave • , come to hand, bittiwe haverciom for!'only a very rew Extracts. The S;c 4. edist 7arMvi's in motion` to attack Norway,,. 4'he, RoYA4,,has arrived trt Ystadt, attd if is .said;froni Copenhagen, 7th JUne ; that the rilltiSh haVe'reCoMMeneed the cap ture of Noinvegian.ships.: en.. Esssti is..to com mand One of, the three Swedisicorps ; the CROWN arid Gen: -AbLERCitEtjTZ the other tAl'O'. , . The line of their operationsis expectedto be from the Strait of S‘siine-Sund and Fredericsbald, to Drontheim, which latter place icilefended by three forts, and is yery . strong from its natural situation._ CQP-I;:c . I3AGEN, .JUNE IL. , A corps of from 18 to 40,000 men, it to assemble at Ottteuimirgh. The whole Sv edish army to I.#!:put - in motion, is estimated .at 40,000,tnen. „ Russia ha* promised to execute punctually the Treaty of Abu, and to furbish. to Sweden• for this cx.peditioir an 'auxiliarreorps of 8:i41(>0 Men« England kto concur by a fleet <rf nine 'sail of the tine, destined to' bloCkade the Norwegian ford in con junction 34,4 k Swedlib fleet. 13.—Tfie Prince of Schwartzenberg is DT. poi nnti President 5f the" Antic Council of War. . ArtFNtctr-, Jutck.'l7.-The Prince oiWrede is to proceed in'a few days to Witrtzburgb, to take possession, name of . . Bavaria, of that city, and of tin. Grand 'Duchy, in virtue of Convention concluded With Austria. FAANKYORT, JUNE 19.—We ai e assured that the Russian army which is returning from Frakx^e. , will tahl;caatmmetl4 on the Cder, and in the Duchy of w aua ,... , o rg i tct i re " 00 . a) affairs of Europe-are definitively arranged. It is4aid-that the Congress of Vienna, which was open on the t6th,will be post- pored; and the precise period of its commencement,is not yet mentioned. • JUNE 14.—AnOrdOr of. the Day has been issued hereby Count Bellegarde, dee , aring that the union of these PrOvinc e is to the Austrian Empire has been decreed definitively, and directing that•the Italian troops shalt discontinue wear- ing the tri-colour eacriade. llQNsrEuit is about to return to Paris, the air of st. Cloud, being too slcarvfor his state of health. Itjs - said that • the Chamber of DeVnies is ficcu pied with the consideration .of tie ib2rt ref the. Tr.ess,, and, in ,virtue of. , the. 1!)th Article of the Constitution, : intend-to beseech his AlAsEsry to . gropoSe a La* on this •vitally important subject.. According to intelligence from Austria, ' the Po will . I:Orin the ,frontier of the Austrian States ifi I,taly; on the one side, and the TesSig on the other. The . - like everything else, has given t.iselo-two opinions, and'has ;Arcady - got its sup porters and contemners, who, to our min(ls, are both alike absurd and erroneous in. theiv.otions. .11be • former do not defend this Festival on the :ground of its merits, but as being ttone iit liOntnii. of the Duke of WELLiNoTos—a connection cer tainly nOt very obvious to t 4. •npiiiitiated„ -unless a Bull-hanc to be introduced uniting the entertaiw ments.tur67 be saill to'link:pur rejoicings 'with the liberation of Spain ! On .theothetside, the. Censors ; appear to be too.grave and captio4t: Spoil "so} her-minded 'pejwle'' -- pi:.obibit Punch's ,OPecayas,:obscene; 'and throving at gingerbread as Chtalaiefil'to - produce the most grievous national calamities ! We have not room to.day for lite , excitent,z. Gcizette account of the proceedings Ai"POrtsmixiitli • —i,t . shall appeal to7morrow..: HER IVIA.i . ESI"eg Dit!..4l*G- 1 1100M. -- It was On Thuriday ihe 7th of July, - and not Thursday next, that . he'r MAJESVIr intended holdinva Draw-, • mg-Rnorn , hut •the ;General : Thanksgiving beiui appointed for that day, the Drawin , g-Aoom is postponed to Thursday. the 14th., Yesterday the Earl of LII7gRPOOL . and Vis Count CA - STLER,EAGfri, had audiences of the PRINc e E GENT; at Carlton - House. The Prince. Ifiiyal o 11AvARti and the Prince of MacKLENuutti - ni, vi sited his ItOyal Highness. . .1 be Pyince c 4 OLVNGE, said, - returned to town yesterday. • Prinee WzittAm and . PrinCe HtN.n7 of Prussia the li;ing's hrOtheeSc riiiitain in London, oit a visit to tlie'Dt.ii,e'and"DuCheis - iif Yoftk.. . _ _ Yesterday 'morning the Prince Royal of PRUSSIA was taken suddenly ill at. Clarence-house, Which confined him during 'day; and continuing so in the evening,.lie was . obliging to decline accept ing an-inVitmion from her MAJESTY to a grand party at her Palace. The Grand Dukes of Russia, Mtcunt. andNl- CIiOLASp, brothers of the . Emperor ALEXANDER, are now travelling in Holland. They Lately vi sited the village of Zaandam, celebrated for hav ing been the'resitience of their celebrated ances tor PET'E It the tireat, - when lie learned the art of ship-building. ' The British troops from Bourdea.ux have al ready began to arrive in England, The EGMONT, of 74 guns, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday,. having on board 450 men of the 23d Foot ; the 7th regiment arrived yesterday at Plymouth. The. ships which underwent the Review at Portsmouth last it eek, arc all ordered to B,nr deaux, to bring over the troops ; for which pur pose they are taking out their lower.deck guns. The gallant Capt. Hosrs, of the Royal Navy, distinguished by his services, in the Adriatic, and Other parts of the globe; we. regret to say, lies very ill aL Gosport, fron4 wbeuve he is unable to move. Ical - A NI S. .'! " t f; Cerherns n.n(i bt: : 1 "' Mtg. of ;the I)itke of CC,..l'ite.teL.l%) , , - .fr P ( Ir t ' "41;(1441; ; tir/-N. " • ,* ( -., r eflO Pi ‘Y itltrrli, JET "fr • 1' ; a Z 1 1 e • " iltati Qf' War 'Tfrottl:4?•iptilt.--ttli-,i,-,w;,.-ii tirc 16 6 ' ;gent Fiibt Li 11 `1) , 1 t 5 ` fr()1:t - ship San Dontittgio,,, yvarfoilodift,^fYli'a; 2s -I; 9l " t '' , 61 "r 1)1 : 1 tcrli ( k Uic' •;"" , J! 1i 4 ' dj,4 l , r,'" , ,ttAti:, :' tt. C nv9Y 4 .( 'r)lifit!ifh'i4PXo4ls4444o , S4tiikik; vel ' e3 i n .Ari 11. T ie 7 • FA ;.,7 dtl ; Pit ./ e ! •-; (11 1 " i s<ll - 1 or_ tytgl,.c t! . 113 nlen st . ) 11 tngual e diftrr reit vati x‘i-i) tPiti )° WinAt F"• - • • ; f ;c: • '~~" (_'~ . • •: ':, • ' Vtli z rgtrt. 6. . yr tl The 'Chapel Concert, wafer tilt 'patronag;e* of her 04 1 rite Dn!:es Of 'KtltT•an?! CAM - rtsr:Axact• aild f s- , v e cf: of the The obicCt this".•°h.er- Was the . Relief of the Sufferers - 4y the WAr triany. 1 - ter'll.sfEsq'Y,.• the - Prineeses Et i ni)6 6 ' :ttulAtiatisTA - , the Doh els of KENT and CA0,5'."1 many t , he Eng, :,;, Nc;bility, .3{r se . ve r ',o o4 ieigners of Distinetion, were Presentf 'Whom were the IreterrinS'ikudliErt and precttsent., It was generally' expecte:l that Our Would have - addi.!d .to" fro j heroic WOrthieg, bat be did 'not attoo',J t Conceit" consisted of a selectiOn o f Sacred it i to s froin'th Works 0f..1-I,ii4ibtt and LIAYON," I ' ` , T v;c 3 ably performed. BIiAILIM., the Viit r6 'AftF• .'hiss m ; much to her ci'ed lt !, BII.IIN;WTCYN, who has retired froth pale — ft! came forward on this laudable occaSl o9 ' re tbo Chapel was - wit crowded; hafthete was a very minsefous audierice; who . Must h'i ce i bey highly gratified' by the music and the speda c ',.; l o o ;ll fiondttred as it was by'the presence Of ° , l ,otif' Family Royal , and Heroes who' have so contributed to the 'deliverance of Europe' , . . . - ' Iler 11IA.f.EsTY sent 200 gnine.as, besides P •ifel for, sixteen Tickets,-to theConeert yeste.'' .44 : l o 4 , siring-that her name might not be enrolled ' 1 :; 0) 1' the. Subscribers.. It is thas 'that unaligned Charity does good by stealth. The Chamber of Deputies in France , I , l' io.: • assembles . has been hitherto occuP'e' JO' with business of arrangement. A n eloq uct ,ioc e , i course pronounced ia the Senate taco be"' in honour of AIORE AU, has been recently Pli b ." - 1 ( 1 vc The ; mato! proposes •that . a monumeut sV i t e i o erected, representiag that great Man, io ment•whert he was struck wish the moil"' anti whep the generous ALE.x,ANDett, bendlT, P ,s "' him, repeated consolatory promises,. since been realised in the liberation ot j j ' o ) - 10 . . The adoption of such a proposal would , d a . to the French ..Legislature. A Common Hall was .beld, yesterdaY k" hall, at which a Series of Resolutions :fin',- ;teen' $ Slave. Trade. T weiwagreed:fo without JUN:ll,'''`it it short ,slippiy coin-. this morning, e q ual. to .tt ! 'e iletOlul,. the sales in .gcn e . l dull, at the prices quoted on AfontlaY• SMGUI,A4 ; () : GctittR6NCI.;.--While ; of I-lowden were commemorating the- s; • went of Peace, a .dove perched .on the ce."'„. 0 , 1 ' 4 .110 W of three r _t4pit were open,. After sito ll6 ,,i s V considerable time it flew eway,. but retui,' Llt ,,: a rlY' l ,' t lionrufterwardß where it reste" ,1 . tlt ,11011 r, then new,,,n4 he room. It pro L f it ' ; „the .Icast.:7l,i,rigilbir.p4rt of the accisrr"ce 54 0 91 d both 7 times. rest on the same pl 3c t ~ VasldLizeetly,.orer,two of the comp illy' ft ~13aillt'S of 11 7 —right and Justice. • o'" E , The tender-Hearted reader. will be 11 : 10 „g 4 0 , learn the caseof a young woman wil ' O 61 ,,j •tended by the faculty for a complaint ni./1„t in are-ing from. a devouring twilit; 'to reduced her so low that she was not a hl, ' . ve !t ile nor lift her iyand,-wfien a,tons aat Jot , their opinion she. must be opened, and " h er , extracted; as the Only remedy, to , savi' veh ,g xvas .opposed by all, her frienus• ` 7 t i l ic she recovered a little, and after ,sonle_vbicii GAIIDNER'S Worm tifedieine was taken , Safely performed a cure by expelling ..str` c rfi,^ ) feet long,.that may be seen at No• 0 , Shore-ditch, and a reference given. The Master of the Greyhound Inn , ~, . ) , .ke( . has four post-chaises, each of which i '` ppP lic ;:r4l • wards 61 two months, without JO at 1 e - t he . Lion than about one.lialf-crow n :l3ox"°' • 't ; . Patent Anti-Attrition Compositio*,l . su ffi cient for all of them ; and we- tint. e is draft is considerably diminished by fenik,o dangerotiS practice of tahing',...,oa• . 3 " . ! 1 ' ci d ) g r • ic unnecessary, and Carriages M o ve % . v vh e e -to travellers ; thel3oxes, Axletrees an" oi rrior,,,/ preserved alinuch longer time, ° la fl i Y e ' t he° with one priming., have gone for n''• 1 1/00 1 ,`,1, , ; NX' months, yet on Snipping, 0105' its buildings, Floorings, Stearn-toginL:caur ehinery, &C. the tages,• as,. in some i ns tances, 1 - 0 - } :.., K . , 1 -6, c ," 0 , 1 '? equal to I.i-hundred application S , , grease. • il On the 527th inst. at WoßticietsTfielir; the' lady 6fC3Pt3 of a son. On Tuesday n ,.,r nicre,.to Miss Grevilte, niece to Lady Crei,e. last, the I‘l3.Lika,ltlitßHlT: Ger( ra.l Lord Cui' .• DIED. •0 tlie 'OO This nfornin'g', at her house in Grafton-street; , i v; o f.l , , tic l year of her ago, the lion. Mrs. Caroline ligwar,i". Sate '"' ini.'ncrie)r,es.F.estitit.voisfel(-Iffielilitsli.4,%,v,ll.3.l.;clis., and siiter.fax. th, ' l l • 0 LONDON : Prifited J. 11, t . .\11 - ' : FATItS,•. rir , i ,.e builifituzs• * 1 . FICILIFI'S, the SUN-OFF!CC, Stia wl must b c ad.lr o Otit:rs ; Lettcri •