The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-05 00:00:00

UNEXPEC TED DE\iAND MADE ON THE' FRENCH GOVERNMENT BY SOME OF THE GOVERNNIENTS OF THE CONTINENT. - • In THE Slit of Thursday we stated, that The Anti-gailiean Monitor of last Sunday . contained au important fact, viz. " That some of the (iovern " meats of the Continent Who bad advanced " money by way of loan to ituoicApNwre, nort, kr call upon the French Government to refund " them." We conceived. that the Editor of The Anti-gallican received his information frnm a pamphlet which he quoted entitled " The Coali tion and France." but we have sinte found, .011 re-perusing the article, that the information re . : spectiog the present dentand Of the Allies is not taken front the paniPhlet, hitt that the liditor Of the Anti galliccin declares he receikted it front re spectable authority, and that he only gave ex tracts Irtim the above-mentioned pamphlet to slew the preseut state or the public mind in trance, and how disposed towards the Allied Powers. As we think'the subject itself of con siderable importance, and likely to lead to serious eonsequences interesting to all Europe, should the demand be. rigorously enforeed, we subjoin the article a it appeared in the Anti-allico:--,; " THO COALITIOk AND FRANCE.. (La Coalition e la. Prance.) .` A small pamphlet, , consisting of 150, pages, • under the above. title, was . ptiblished at Paris about four months since., but was soon after .its publica tion suppressed by the Police,.at the desire, as it • 4Vtts said, of soave of the Ambassadors of the levant Allied Vowers at ..P ; arisz--rin short, at the request of.those of,Oreat•,Britaio and Austria. , I Lope my Readers,will not think, that by giving publicity to a work so Jong after its first publi.; cation, I do, it mecelar.to.fill, up the,eolumns.of my Journal : t can assort thetn that my reason for $o doing, at the present time is, that I think this,n 'ft and proper period to givej,,t : puhlickty,.a . f there are now eliscussions..on tbe lapis.. between the &pant Allied ,Sovereigns, And .the,Ccrurt of, the 7oilleries, which may, lead to..very serious conse 7 quences. Those Smereigns‘ylto wish to main tain the trangoillity ofj,tiroya,i will do. well to TeAd " La Coalitiv et 14 Prance," with partierdar ettervinn ; not that, it is official or semi-ofAcial, es the anchor is a very youog,man,.an half-pay of feer.and not,in any way whatever connected with the- French, Government, but as containiok the sentiments and feelings ,tif the universal French ,God forbid that I should impress my headers with w,bellet that . the whole Ftench na tion is so hostile to Great Britain as this juvenile author. is ; I , koow.that it,is riot the case,—but also know that there is not a Frenclonan who does not possess. the same_ degree, of irritation against ail the ci-decant Allied.§overeigns as our authot does, respecting the, exactions or eontri ja,ntimiLlevitd,ou (km, in_consevence,of which Frenclußeu pay more for Legitimacy than they Ltlid':for Usurpation. We all know the degree .of lov.e which one nation beats for another, it Is S otetliiiig.til;e the , love and friendship which subsists bet teen. Goverioneuts and among Mer chants : the Ministers of the former, after plun dering and abusing cach,other, generally. end,their xliplomationntes '' So and so 1.) , ..g5-7- —to ac cept the a s surances of, his highest . consideration ;" whilst merchants, who Joh each other as much' as they polsibly,-cari,,vben speAing of their con es .pondent,s, stvle.them `` their,friends:'-7 1{ !iend , hip with .a Vengeancel Therefore, love.of one nation -for anntlier does not exist; but nations. ;,ertainly like some people .tetra 4 that?, tht y do others.. The •PeoPte of Kogland ,are not liked in , France ; the reason is obvious.:: but 1 ; do not see why. we:should be made ,to appear; in .the eyes of Frenchmen, the priata raopile.of all their dkastet s— of. all their grie ; vances,and to Short, we, and we only, ape the grand taxgatliqers in Fyaoce,— .o.ther nations arc endeavouring to ingratiate them selves with the french. People, and that too at the expenee. ot England,, whereas nothing is ,done ou our part to ,effect a reconciliation hei weco .-the ma) nations—a, uconcilialion, in my huuthle .opinion, is so necessary to us, as, .without that, we ,shall not have,a friendly nation on the Cootioent in case of a war, Even the withdrawing from Yrance of the filch part of the . Army of Occupa tion has been attributed in Paris to the bentvo. lent int e ntion 3, of the Emperor, of RUSSIA, when ,the fact is b that it was entirely owing to the British ,Government, who were desirous of alleviating the distresses,of the French people. Frauce is already loaded with•contributious which she must pay to the ci (levant Allies,, anti which she Can with diffi— culty pay; add to that the maintenancenf 100,000., forvigtetroops ; the latter has hitherto beentegu lirly paid ; the delay which has been requiied for the payment of the contlibations is expired, when they wilt also be paid ; but, unfortunately, a new subject has been started, which the Fiend' Go- ',eminent Wds ito' at all prepared for, and which -the people.of -England will be surprised to hear, and t hat is—SOMC of the Governments of the Conti-, vent Om had, advanced niioney by Way of "loan to ,BUoNAPARTS, now call upon the present Gocernmcut of France to refund them. Before 1 examine into the justice ot the demand, I have no hesitation' to decline 'hat it is utterly impossible for tlle,Fretich , ,Government to satisfy . these demadi (Which Itioutint Loan enormous sum of money), espeCially as it is well known that great .sacritices are now Inade by the French Government to keep down the price of corn. Why the;e States, who made such Loans did not present themselves sooner is not ; easily to be accounted tor, unless, indeed;they argi l . set on by a certain busy meddling Power. 'Diet e is , .anold . :ierman proves " Y ro dcrterfelnichthirrty schickt, er 4ein Abgesandter." (kVlier'e the. Devil ; clues not chose to go in ,person„ he sends his Am baspolur.) Some of the Swiss Cantons ar e the principal claituants, and it is known that a certain Power has great influence in that country. The.Switiers .are a musical nation, and have a great predeliction for harp playing ! (pour la Now, : l do not see, why Bogland is to be called upon to assist these nations in recover ing their demands from the French Government indeed, why teas not this thought of at the.Teace tile lobes of certain let 'us not increase 00 hatred which -France already bears us, for notiring is more likely that the'vely Power •who sets all this a•going - will be the first to threVir the .)dither upon its. " I shall ;lOW briefly: examine Wit 'l'te jostler' of the demand recently snide noon th e F r e nch Government. VATTEL, .in LiS Law of Nation s, B ii. C. xiv. Section 215 and 16. - When - a lawful power contracts in the name of the state; it lays an .ibligation do the nation itself and tonserpiently ir! all the future rolerS 401:Society. :Then therefore a Prilice has the Palver to tare: a contract in name of the State, be ha " "."!'gatimi un All his successors ; and these are udt less bound thin hinsSelf to htitil his engagements.- " The co9d . ne•or of the riution may ILve, .dealings pf his own, and private debts: and his private property alone is liable for the discharge of such debts. But loans contracted far the service of the State, dehrsjoeurred in the administra tam of public affairs, air contracts in all the strictness of law, and obligatory on the stale and tin. whole nation, which 'is indispensahly'bonud to disehar-e those daits. • When once they bare been emit raete.t.by lawful,authority,OP right of the creditor is indefeasible. Whether the money horrowedhas been turned to the advantage of the state or squandered in foolish expences, is no concern to the person who bast lent it t he has intrusted the nation with his property; and the nation is bound to restore it to him again: it is so much the worse for her if she has committed the, management of her affairs to 'improper hands. . maxim,' however, has its bounds, founded even an !the nature of the thing. The Sovereign has.pot, in general, 'a power to render the State or body corporate liable for the debts he contracts, unless they be incurred with a view to 'the national advantage, and in order to enable him to pro vide fur all occurreuces. If he is absolute, it belongs.to him alone to decide, in all doubtful eases, what the welfare and safety of the State require. But if he should, without ne neeessity, contrakt debts of inantense riiagnitude and capable of ruining the nation for etet, there could not ;hen exist any thiuht in the case : the Satereigti has evidently act. d without authority; and thiise . vrlio have lent him their money, have imprudently risked it. It cannot be - presnined that a nation• has ever consented to submit to utter through Abe ca price and foolish prodigality of her ruler. As the national delits,can only be paid by contributiOns and taxes—wherever the sovereign has not been inqnsted by the nation with a potter to levy taxes, and . contribininos, or, in short, to raise supplies by hiS own authority,—neithrr has he a power to render her liable for what lie borrows, or to in volve...the state in debt. Titus the King of England, who, has the right of making peace and war, has not that of contract ing national delns 4 without the concurrence of Parliament, because he cannot without their concurrence levy any money , on his people." " ,Nuts' ; strictly speaking, BUONAPARTE raised money by loan from other Governments, of • his own free will, neither the Senate nor his Legisla ive Body, or his Council of - State, hatl any know ledge of" such transactions ; theie were all Glens'-. initiated . recettes erterieures• '(exterior receipts), they never alipeared lit ally Budget, nor was the nation at any time called upon to make good such payMents, or to provide for the interest of Money thus raised ; the Government, excepting himself, knew nothing of all these deaiings.---hoor the money was raised, or how it was expended-- , -411'r.her it was laid oat for the State, or for his Own private use—all this can not be well ascertained; hut there is every reason to suppose that such sums of money were not laid out for the use of the nation, as the Minis ter of Finances, .in his annual Budget, provided for the exigencies of. the State, conseque»tly, the debts 'contracted as above stated by BLIONA PARTE, tiMst be, and ought to be considered AS having been applied to his OW() priyate use ; consequently his own property, and thbse of 'hi; family and his adherents, should pay them.--;- That BUONAPARTE and his family have still considelahle property its France, is well known, nay, it was even. secured to them by . the Treaty of FontAitibleau lu .1814, which Treaty was not invalidatcd• after his second abdication.; but re mained in foil fOrce; it is, therefore,. my opinion; that as these Loans were . raised by . 43I4ONAPARTE fur hip owit - tise, he and his family, and they alone, should pay them. Before the Allied' Sovereigns recommence their system of delapidatioh, they should recollect the inability . ot thepresent Go • vertirnerit cf France to pay those demands which have already been made upon , thetn. Let t;he .Allies recollect. that here will be a considerable deficiency in the. Budget of next year. Let the Allies recolfeet that the Fiend) people, since they ate . governed by their legitithate Prince, pay more taxes than they ever did scnce the Revak).- - . Let the Allies - read over " Coalition et lu France," and.they will' seethe tein t ier ol the French people : but above all, let the Ailies re collect, 11141 tite'Tare no longer the Allies of 1814, that] they are already dkunited, and have disa -4'ree,l on more points than one—hinee my reason _tor calling them ci4/erant'Allies. 'Let the Allies recollect, that if France is deternriined to reist further aggressions from, Foreigners, that she will find Allies among those who were formerly her enemies. Let the Allies recollect, that if only the signal for %% k ir is given, at least five hundred thousand Frenchmen will be ready to march,lnd that w ho, will have the foresight and ta lent to have France for an Ally,• aye even under the Boni bon Government, (for the French army . on ly to .: have . opportunityawilt fight l vi of g r i e revenging g a themselves on Foreigners, n BotrasoN as well as they did under a BuosA p'Atife, Or under a . Must AU, or tinder a PtdßE- Cau)—l say, then, that that Power, toget h er with France, will become the masters of the Con tinent of Europe.:! USURY LAWS, The Chamber of Commerce in Glasgow; ap_ pointed to consider the propriety of petitioning .rarliament for the abolition of the laws. which regulate or restrain the rate of interest on money, have made an able and luminous .report on the, subject.. The following are the arguments which', it contains ii--rhat the interest of money is the fair profit . . of stock, and a' legitimate compensation dile by the borrower to the fender, for the advantage de rived front the use of the principal. " That our laws,. which m ancient times pro hibitcd the 'enjoyment of this derivative revenue, originated in superstition; ignorance, and pci%erty; and 'that the regulations of More recent periods, h restrained its•extenf, were founded in op- . posi'ziou to the. p',:iO' c iides o f F oilitical economy. " That the rate of 'interest, hike ''the Pi ice of 'every Other eonnuallity, might to .be left to • its own level,' and to depend on the slate of the money market, whit respect to 'supply and de mand, as the simple but test cif 'value. " That tie ii..jiidices • .vhielf existed •agninst . the uncill tr lied exercise of pecuniary Contracts are Mitv, - ai a great measure; ; and . that. the public opinion generally has anticipated. the sanction of the Legislature ' for the same freedom t'tat'fir6VAiis in every 6iiter srtciet aF comaereidl " That the. argnmentt which hate been rtd (loved for the continuance of the Laws against totry are onoppOrtett by • reatoo; and ~ • • ~ nnfoondo fi . tet.. 'Dies , do Writ preyent pram . , icalitv, because there eat) be restriction to the mortgage of pi'Ope r te or ic3 the piir . chase ~vhicit may be sactiftced to obtaiii the object. They dO tiicausithe stir lt rate of ilitei•e;t ‘,'rynid be as the: •arne'tif othVr ;asides,' Which rerson Of evert" degree cif intellect are pertnititeil-tieely fa' d 'hot beneffr - itlitigente, Weanse' he needy are often Otanded from aecnntplishing t•t'hat 'may tie tife n sean . s . olp , reserving-therii from deiitroet ; a tttt xlthough ' t here 6 a prohibition against borrowing4it• a• higher rate,..t here is no 'provisiOn for supply at zi lOwei. They do* not 'check improper speculations, becatie the loan is mot'advaticed on the :fyiith of anceeis tije pro ject, so much as on the solidity of Credit in the borrow'er and because the monied'interest will alwayt prefer.' the 'thiifty,• and may be safely.eit trusteit wish Ilse mairigement'Ot their own ',atilt: ." That the laws against miry-ere not Only at tended With no advantage, tiot are prodUciiVe of extensive injury. 'They interfere tvirli the. priL Nate concerns of individuals, over Which it is etpodly unjett and impolitic treexert:tse sti ciintroul. They interrupt the operation of mercantile pont y, by allowing' the scale of business to'be.re othted by rite relative Wilil3 and poss-essions, of the cormounity, s effectually I;djusti the balance of price. They increase the .embarrassments of the country, in 'a cline of gene'r'al iires - 4iite,' by render iii;; illegal the mesing - Of relief, and deptiving the sufferer of a refuge , till the revival+f confidence and the return of prosperity_ They compel many who are possessed of property to dispose of it for whatever it may prauCe; anti, as fiord. Bacon observes, " whereas usury would but gaaw upon them, bad markets do swallow them up quite,"--; They induce others to . .evade the law, anti to pay an exorbitant prernittm fire the accommodation.— They expose the dealers in this illegal traffic to such risk'inkinfamy,'at'uarrows the campetition, and raises .the toms beyond all moderate bOunds,— Theycorrupt the . pnfifle morals; by holdiog . ont a temptation to information, treachery, and ingra titude.. They impede the progress_ of commercial enterprize and agficialtueal improvement, by e stralaing the free Wink of money into those cutter-; nets Which might tliffuse wealth, industry, "and' einnfolt over the ettatinunity. • Th 4 diVert the Sat-pins Capital Of the nation front legititnite atid liatiiotic employment at Borne, to the EtC0111"; modittiob and aggrairdiiement of foreign countries, Who are willing to. 'afford an adequate reintmerae lion for its use, and who, in the event of War, may subject the whole to 'fOrfeiture. That 'he -laps. against useiry are ~not only lins : tftri and 'inexpe dient, but tar a great ,measere ine6Caciens, as a legal door is opened fire their evasion. It is per fectly knoWn that flee 'pract ice of raising honey on redeemable and determinable annuities, has cif late gro'ren to 'ati extent, •aiid obliod the borroWer, who could . 01lict wise have relieved his • necessities at the rate'6l six Or seven peretait. 'ro • • pay so high as 10, 12, and even 15 per is nerfeetty known - that the interest it'enhaneetfin the pude ohnpply onheritable securities; by 'the original cost of, theciafeyance, and by frequently 'ehtingingit as tt` prtifit to theAttdrney. if is perfectly •custom of charging a conotOssino 'On He discount of -Bills 'has been prevalent . atnong nibbled men and private Bankers, winch, at the rate 61 a' half •per cent. every three months, amounts to seven per cent. per. auburn. " It is perfectly - kn0 . ....n, that the loss by draw ing 'and, redrawiria - 'OO Loudon, to 'which many respectable honses in'ProVinelar places• have been obliged to submit, for the purposes of temporary 'ttecOmtninlation, has been vet y serious. In short, it is petfectly 'known, that, till of late, and for Many years past, it was almost imp-tactic-able IQ proeure• kens, to any considerable extent, at the common .rateof intete'st, even on tlie most unex ceptionable security. "That the repeal of the laws against -usury 'would not be followed by a rise of the rate of in;- terest as the natural consequence ; for not only is such a supposition contrary to the principles' which regulate price, but it is notorious that in London the rate at present on good securities is lower than the Mak - Intent ; that in 'Holland, Flanders, Switzer land, and othee coon tiles wheee there Were no legal restraints, Money was always procurable at a more moderate return ; and in fact, that the very exist ence of such restraints defeats the object of their enactment, in exact proportion to the strictness *With'. which they ore enforce 4. " That the repeal 'of the laws against usury would not occasion that inconvenience or detri ment to mnrtgagers which has been apprehended, because the rate of.inteeesthas already been sti pulated by the bond to be five per cent. and there is no reason to, aaticipate more advantageous terms to the lender at present;'and becanse,at all events, there is, even tinder the existing system, .no pediment to the Creditor calling up his money,and foreclosing the mortgages, whenever he esteems it to be for his advantage. " That the repeal of the laws aping usury wonid.not create any greater fluctuation 111 terms of loan than is. experienced in all the other daily transactions of, life,. or in.publie cont ract s, where Ciovernment are, left : perfectly free;, and to. remove misconception, in eases where no previous agreement was made, the preteet . rate ,ot interest might he declared to be the rule of settlement. " That the repeal of the laws against usury'', wouldmot be at tended with the effect of ernbarrus-: sing Government in their contracts.foe loans, eattsealte National -seenrity is. always preferred, to , that of individnalsi because the terms .are not: effected by-the legal rate of interest, .but are di-, rested by the qeantity -of money in.the market, by the pr os p ect o f r i se in ' t h e 'Funds.„ and lry ate eotnparative advantages resulting from iuvestments inahe Stocks, and other means of employing ca pital'i anti because, on the principle, even if it ; • were correct, of facilitating the Public engage- Men, S, by -contracting the sphere of competition, • t t i h o e i r i e t; i n nig ti l i t e t , pt t l x r • c it h b is e e lea oi l Lod:rie t cl y t , be a hel)uri;euity3ri of connueree.7 4 • ti . eiVi•rtsi . ii' iNTtLtist:::eki; CANIATtliiaR t aTOLY n,---kflli*TutS:l;ty beiSa4 Cimtutetlevinetit Day, Ate fullowi4ig DtecAtrt.b AIiISLtIS Of tfi were c-eated.:—:- DOCT01; S V. 7 DlViNitt. The very ReV. Ciiriktopherhell, of King's Coilegt, ffeati cif 421riclieta. - The c,Ai,pari; of Cul ! lege, ItettO cf Greireley in Ciniuty. • mjc.tiirt:lSl trOle. LA' Thtivaas Bhkry Evi., or Trio,ity kia4. noCrolls iii rfirsic. 3 0 1/ 9. Haegau t i. E. g .. F,tilow' of St..li;hit's College, Ri-e:;t0 • Pr , ,fess'ersuf 'one of 'flit.. broi.kc.'t J , ,,epii ThackeleT, Esq. of 14..ing's Cullevi Physician at Btd tuft!. MAS'EPRS OF ARTS. King's C4t/eg - e: 2 "- - Messrs. T. Hatch, ,P , ate, Itraifte Tiiiiity'Cullege.;—:!viesirs. Lindsey, Sutton, B o ys, Miss rare, Elliott, Lodge, Kirrdersley, InMk, Pretynian, Hyati, Hiintley, Herd-Mai, Wodehuuse, Yeoman, Brad- Itutson, Stituder, itlirehoute, Dullman, Sarel, Harvey, Lowndes, Burnside, Arl.wright, Crafts, Spence, Walker, L. Christie; C. W. Christie . .. ... .29; St. Ighn's College.—Messrs. Gwatkin, Owen, Wilkinson, Whitaker, Bullet), Pearson; Row- ,, • • ley, Sandford, Nottidge, Devon, T. Belgra - .`ie, Taylor, 'Mathew; W. Belg-ravt, Mint, tVOrkman, Ai - rust - rang, pgwson, Antrobtrs,.Edge, 4elikyos St. Pei er . s Coilise.—Ale,sys. Bargee*, Wood, (410ver;...' ii Wodswort non, Eve, Plumptre, Thaelieray, Leigh, Gill 6/are/Yoll.-.741e-ss - rs. navrer, Kitts - Main, Mirelause, Lod ingtotr, Boswell, Pasta', Greaves Cain.y , College.-51essys.Mrrsgrave,Rogers, Sptarieli, Lott, • Ilitby, Macguedna CGriuts Chrixt i Cullege.-- , Nll'. Slidfcit4l . . Qnrcw' r Colieffe.---Mestrs- J. King,. Graham, .S Xing, ' Horne, Cart, Armstrong, Atliinsno ... ' 7 Catharines Iltl!.—Nlesi-rs: Gitly. WaYket .1( . ..v.ts tolleie.—g,sirf. A tidy, Steven's, fitttrywood, ilittirla - nintlis ' 'Case, Ctianiti.evt:t.yne, I .ai:s;lale .. ' Christ Co llege`.— ;essi.s. Crof t, M ilk tt, (.'fralge, M.ireb.attsc 4. .I.lUgi!alen Conroe.-Messrs. Cecil, Crawley, Mutt; Cm:, Baliington , . •:- ' U Emmanuel College...-- . Messis. Moeliell, Ilan lAtry, Horn - ' litlelde,•lreland, - moil littio,,F, Foust li, Brett. Philips Spticy,College.—Mcssrs.Adants, Garnous, Bunnett, Pal- lire, Basltt, PetttS, Cobley ..'. • ' .Ott the •tl'ay of tree Coblillentetn'enl, the Vitt.; %.ancellx)r laid before the Senate a %•altiali . e pie sent of books, from N. Atchesoo, Esq. ot 13 ke street,• Westminster, to be deposiie'a i 4 Coe Piivz willia-taMizsenra. - . On Saturday -lasi - , Mr. Btirlron, of Sii I'i:tee* C;94tge, ,was aarnitt,e(l,. B ; ichelor itt Ci v il ?'rlessrS. liarlefey, at Cuiqts, and Me-I ; ;,,tve.r), of chit 1-LiChelors ;. Altssrs: 13ridg-es ; of•St..Peter's Coiiego,;AViitou, wf. 'Eris nit , „College, acct 4.l4cdonal!f a ,ot Jesus colle.gc ! , Bachelors of Arts.. On 'Monday, the Hon. G. Gordon, of Clare Ha 3; vair.i:t( . 1 nonorary Nl,istef of Arts ; Carter, of Trinity 111111, bl. chelors in Civil L :0 1. , a . nd iNIF. kictt, of 2444 (olleiv, Bachelor of nits, The Norrtatt prize for The present' ,year has h en adflidgeti to the . ftev: jan,4eB Clio he f''lctrthsi 13.1A.-beitolar Trlniq Uolfet4 , !, for his. et-44,4 The , evitience r of the •gehuiueilo* ittlid aid henticity of the Go t spcls," The Rev . .. Churli!s to )e, M. A..of Icgea, \vas o.llAyi:(l . licsaa's , list elected Fettow of Sr . ; Pttes's Colk-ge;.oo the flew . The •Rev... Thomas ,1-I.lrt, M. A. • Vice-rvritli of Collq.e, was oft FridAy fy , :;•t press of ti, by the Pro\ ost and 14 4 ellows of that' the Vicetrage•iif 'Ringwood, lianti, vOist Beath of the Rev. J'. • The goz—Jo.lin ueory Renottard, A. : Vice- Allister and one of the Sktii6rs cif Ti inky was first Week presented, by 'the Mdstcr '371:1 Fa.; lows. of that Soc;ety,..to the rtector,y• fif Or o rll, ia tWs : coupty, tire (..lekttli Devio. • The Rey. Oeiirge Altan'l•Owite", A: Ft' lian of Trinity -Collrgt,4•tvas: List, ,wreelopuesent ed, ttte Aju l tcr and, Fellows of tha,t the Vicarage of Chesterton, near this to.►n, 1/Q:if hi the e"eS . Sion ofthe . fie. - D . r..ittinsden; -" The'Rev..Jan Clarkson, M. A. Fellow of Trim nit : wds un IVednesubq last ; ikrese,ll.l 4 , by the Alap,ter and Fellows of Vicarages of Barford and Roxton, inTiedfci.ed l'oid by the. death of the Rev. It. 13nstott. 'flue Rev. John, Brass, Fellow ; ol,.Trituit e y College, was on the .sarne day resoted, by the INFqtyr and Fellows of th,at tioeirty, to .the raire ut Ak.rart-h, in Y.Otkshire, gold by the du atb of the Rev. .1. Blackburn, • '!he ILA?. John Cook., B. D. Fellow of Ciare. IEO3, was last week presented, by tlitr Nitrster and of that Society. to the Nectoil:Ol'Ockle , i. in 51trity, void by the death of t h e Rev. Titomirs Woodr ere . • The Rev. Samuel 'Fost er, D.D was on the sac_ day instituted to the Rectory of Shot ky, Sue'Olk,, on the presentation of the gari of thi!,toi. The Rev. haec • Aspkn4, M. A. Feliom Penibroke-bail, was on the 2(0,11- ult.• irsstitutetl,Al the Rectory of Stonhant, Suffolk, on., thzi presentation rrf the Master and Siniety, vacant by the, death of Cue Rev.,WilLunl. `ravlor. Market. • fri'ice 2;4 .. 365. :IA; to ,13s. 4 Sundt-1 . 1:1nd .4. ......... to. 58.5. NI. COAL MARKET, 'JULY 4. .s,4l , ips sold It t wr Hs. • . On tlie : :3l of June, -at Madeira, . the 1.94:: - tif-T4otuas Harms of-a. otatghter. , On 2d inst. at Villiers, 'in Keut,:tie Lady of <l;tincs. NV..4a!rw4ll, Lsq. of a • nrunswid-square, tlae Lady. of Janaks Vine, Esq, of a -daughter.: • . . reARRItD. On the 100. at Ai)hott's Lanzley, Harrlnliry 1,1";" : "•:tt Woolrycli, I ! „.1„ 1 ., ter of 1-',•ancis•llraAlforil, Esq. of Great Westwood, in the Comity. • • • On Thai sday, ;tt, Leyton, Tienzy r.,q. of Temple nii:Slry, Hurts, to Fiallray, datita;tet Tl4OlllilS FlOWC1! of Leyton, J4eX. • MED. . . • . On S,Aturday last,Miss HolcutE, 4 Priiices- ,, 1.L7c, Kenntr. t z... . ton-road. On Wedotisday 1,13 t, at Leatberbead, in his i 7 tb :Tar, Clintles, third sim of Joseph aurcheii, •Esq. . LONDON , : Ptinted by J. 8.-CMISTAIII , S;:i)f 44; C'elt Ormond-strect, Q.1...en-sgnitr4.-; aal pubjisltr4l. by.; SCRIPPS, of Nu.. 7, South N101t,..n-strert, at THE Su* (Mice, No. 112, Straad ; wliese Ativei:istments, Lrtt:rs, Vic. (po3t-p.1.L1) uaust actar4s-scd,