The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-24 00:00:00

No cop 01-4 I . :if:patch-holt, the tt.i;l t M.r• Secretary F.9i, dated Paris, August 7, ed August 13. 'sl - • , Paris, August 7, ISA. I received iri , due time, and in their order, your several-dispatches of the 2sth ult. and 2d.and 3d in-' stant.. -- As no Messenger has been dispatched' from heocet - since.- - tlid reef ; , t Of them, I hav&been oblig-- . eI to defer till now replying 'to - their cOntents-. It. NiAs with great satisfaelion that I learnt by your dispatch of the .e.2d inst, the intelligence of tord Lau derdale's departure from Enghtnd.; as; independent- , i1:-of the advantages I 'must derive - from commoni-; with a person charged with the latest, and — fullest instructions from - his Majesty, his arrival here afforded me the opportunity ofevincing, in the dearest mannet, that I had in no instance thought myself at liberty to depart from the basis originally I lid down ds the. only one on which his Alaysty's Ministers could consent to treat with the French Government. It must be evident, that whatever delaYs have oc carred in the Negotiations are imputable to'France, - and to the perpetual variation of the terms proposed by 'her ; and 1 had not failed, before the receipt of your dispatch of the 3d inst. repeatedly to do justice to the condud of his Majesty's Government in that respea. 'As itt theiine of%condiao which I thought it my duty tOktbserve previous to the Earl of Lauderdale's arrival, I had no other objet in view firm). the ful io the best of my'abilities, the mission with which his Majesty had been graciously pleased' to charge me, I can, under the 'present circumstances, have no other . ambition 'than that of a co-Oeration my be-st endeavours in the Negotiation (intrust ed to us jointly, upon the same basis on which I have originally placed it. I have the honour to he, &c. . (Signed) YARMOUTH. No. 34.--Full Powers given to,the Earls of Lau derdale and Yarmouth, ihich were communicated to M. Talleyrand on the 6tb of August. No 3- ' . --Copy of a Dispatch from the . .Earis rt.. Lauderdale alift Ysrmouth Mr. Secretary fiA, dated F..ris, August 9, 1E0'6.-- Recciv•.!d August 13. SIR. Paris, August 9, 181:6. Thinking. it Utinecessary in send -a_ Courier to Eng land with the de - tails - tkl the mere matters of ,form tvhic:ll necessarily , tpok place after Lord Lauderdale's v.'e have delayed writing-till there- appeared sotnething of importance to communicate to Von. - We have now to. inform.-you, that Lord Lauder- . dale, having ..his powers, and delivered a copy in- ti.e- customary form, onr first meeting with 1 - General Clarke, the Plenipotentiary of. the French Cuvet;urnent; took place at his house on Thin - sday the-7th August, et noon. Our conversation commenced by General Clarke's _observing, that as Lord Lauderdale had just arrived from London, with full instruelions from his Majes tp, lii had probably something new to communi cate. Lord Lauderdale in substance replied, - that. it Was his with, before intermeddling with the Negotiation now pe.nding,distinaly to recall to the recolleaion of General ,Ciarke what% had 'already pasSed between f his Majesty and the Government o France, _and at once pre, 1.4.)1y to state the only footing on which his Majesty could consent to treat. To effe& this ob jea, he informed General Clarke that he had pre pared a Note (marked A.), which he begged to de- - liver-to him as official. General Clarke read the Note twice with great at tention, and afterwards placed it in his portfolio, saying, Om he must take it ad Teferendum. Very little passed at this meeting sufficiently inte, resting tosme, .z being detailed ; the GeneralobjeEt ed to the praaice 'he apprehended Lord Lauderdale meant to introduce, of cnuduaing the Negotiation by writing ; and said, he .was afraid the Emperor would regard it as a means of endless delay, if a, Note was to be delivered upon every'insignificant question which -it might be necessary to discuss. The reply consisted merely in stating the distindion . betwist deliering a written Note for One purpose of tit olice bringing to a point the basis on which the Negotiation was to be condueled, and resorting on every 'trivial occasion to that praaice." The C.7st, it was contended, must accelerate ; the latter, it . was adipitted; would dela} , the Negotiation ; and it would .be therefore carefully avoided, .as it was. his Majesty's wish that no delay should take place. • General Clarke, with something like an insinua tion that an unfair advantage was taken by the Go vernment of Great Britain,,announced; that as there load been two Plenipotentiaries appointed by his. M ajesty, it was the 'E:nperor's intention 'to do the same; and that the name of the person seleatd Would be communicated to us. , • - It is proper to state; that in the course' of this conversation 'Lord Yarmouth recalled to General' Clarke's recolleaionohat in all the interviews he had swith him,. he unitiirinly stated the uti possidetis ris the only basis upon Which , he could possibly treat. General Clarke, in re'ply, said, that he couldmake no answer to what Lord Yarmouth stated, without - alluding to Conversations Which he affeCied to con sider as loose, calling them " (n) -des romans ,ppli tiques ;". at the same time by his silence he clearly ad mitted what Lord Yarmouth most distini9ly stated. Our first interview terminated with an appoint ment to Meet at Leal Lauderdale's apartments on Frilay the sth, at -twelve o'clock, the General ob serving that it might be perhaps necessary to put off the appointment, as he, wished to have t'ull time to consider the'Note 'whichba been delivered, and as the new Plenipotentiary might wish to have an op portu9ity 'carefully to read the Correspondence that hitherto had taken place. He promised at the same ihne, if this was the case, to give us notice. by in matingtne morning. - On - Friday the sth, at eleven o'clock, the inclol sures (marked B. and .C.) were left at Lord Lauder . - dale's arAi-tments, and an answer was sent to Gen.' Clarke, stating that an appointment had been made by Lords Lauderdale. and Yarmouth to receive. the: Turkish Ambassador at four o'clock, and requesting • thaLth,leopeting should take place 'On .S44rthy .the tpth,zof noon. • 2 . 1 General Clai--ke and Monsieur Champagny, Mi :4S-ler of the`....lziterior, the newly appointed Pienipo, c'ntiary, •IS - ft erwaidS put off this ruktiog-- till four ~9 , o'cloc4iip*.tr#, as the lattet was. obliged to attend the Emperor's PriVlLTOunCit at St. Cloud. . • (a)`l oh cal Romances. LAO FFiday night Lord' Yarmouth veceiVed the answer to the .4;ote `delivered by Lord Lauderdale,. a copy of which (marked. 0.) is ipciosed; , to \which Lord 'Lauderdale and L or d Y armout h inituedat(ny returned the answer, also inclosed (marked 1:1,t .7 General Clarke and M.. mpagny can Hk to the. meethig:atypointed 'at four o'clock, and a c0n...e1-so tioli wok place which lasted for upwar4of t hours. Into the details,of this it is impossible ,now to enter. The general , objva of it was to engage . Lord 'Lauderdale to depart tronkthe.basis - . which Le had insisted should be recognized, to prevail_ upon. him. to consult his Government, er -to take teti )r. fifteen dap for consideration ; but7it teitninate(tby Lord Lauderdale's declaring that theJast Note. v.as to be Considered as - a prelude to his d4inanding ports, for Which he should apply tWM.Talltyrand in the course of the evening. The letter, a copy of which (n)arked F.) is in chwed, was dispatched to Taileyrand half an hour after the departure'Of the Plenipoentiarie! , , and. it appears highly' improbable that any proposition Should be made . which - Can' alter our, .revAution of leaving France the m6ment the passports arrive. We haVe the honou:' to be, &e. (Signed) ' I,IUDERDALE. ic4oulli, First Inclosure (A)—Copy of a Note delivered by the Earl of Lauderdale to Gen. Clarke, - On 'the - 7th of August, t 806.--L.Given corrOtYy in the Monitenr. And the Second InclOsoreS•(1) and (C) arc merely short Notes of Form. The latter states,' that Al. Champagny'has been joined with Gcn. Clarke, as Joint Plenipotentiary. Fourth InelOsure (D).— : Copy of a Note from Gen. 'Clarke to the Earls of 'Lauderdale and Yar mbuth, • dated August 8, 1806.—Given correctly in the Moniteur.' Fifth Inclo4ure (E).—Copy of 'a Note from' the, Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth to Gen' Clarke, dated August 9, 300.—Given corre..tly in the . Alo niteur. brouolit iota hi,,e;-.:-,ihn, nothing need be-addtdto I.lleTorilict-Instrutiens, by which the course of any • rther discussions , that may take place is still to be entirely guided. . . . .NO. 3 3.- Campy of a Dispatrii from Iklr 4 Secretary f 9 x to the Valls of I,aod Male And Yarmouth, dated Dowtitrig-street,. August 14, s'4 6. ' NtY 1.0 t: !)S, • • Downing-street, Anz't-J, iSo6. • .His :Majesty's Servants have obServed, from the ; (11 , ,patehes received, 'that insinuatiOns, have been_ thrown out by the French Government of a dh4po sition.on the parrof this country to gain some un fair advantaq - e by ;employing tWo Plenipotentiaries in the present discussions. That . GovernMent has since taken the obvious mode of 'Colinteraeling ,th-ls a.ivantage _ (if any such there was) . ..by naming on its pert also a second Plenipotentiary. .--. But the. King's ' Government is desirous, while it adheres steadily to the substance of th os e points which are thought fit to be insisted on for the 'ho nour and interest of his Majesty's Crown, to leave no pretence for cavils as to the'form in NVideb illes t discustions are Carried on. The advantage ‘yhich was , to be looked to from the persetial 'share which the l of Yarmouth originally had in these tleita aaions, as the bearer of the overtures mode, by France, has now ceased ; and,. white his Lordship has, On the one hand, properly recorded his decisive . testimony as to the reality of these overtures, and as to theethid terms of peace so .offered, the French - Government has, on the other hand, not only re fused to adhere to those offers, but has expres:y cle dared; that they never cap . 'even have entered; into their thoughts. “. (a) Jan - tali il, n' apu venir dans la pens e, de, Sa MajeSn;r:Empereur des Francois Roi d'ltalie de prendre pour Base de la Negeciation l'ati possiletis." • , .In this 'shite of things, the King's Servant are, • not mitre of any benefits that Would be likely to result to HiS Majesty's service from imposing 9n Lord Yarmouth any further - thity- in this resi , ed; nor do they wish that any such ground for cavil ,as I .have before alluded to, - how everunfounded it Sixth Inclosure (F).;---Copy of a Note f rom th e . would be, should be left_to the Enemy. Earls of Lauderdale and YhrniOnth to - M. Tilley- They Nava, therefore, submitt e d it a s th e i r hum rand:dated August 9, 1806.'—Correaly given in the • ble Address to His:MajeSty, that, in case of the , Moniteur. , , . - - . continuance of the Negotiations, the French ,Mini- No. :6. -1 rroM aDispatch from the: Earls of I a ,'arl tide s 1.- dale, a seer should be informed that they will hencetbrth' • and Y4nuoitlh' to Mr. Secrertry t ox, dated L, • August at, 18;,6. -I<ceivod A Llgt,St 13. he conduCtecl by the Earl of, Landereale alone, the • . SIR, P ar i s , A ugust 11 , 1 8,6. Earl of Yarmouth having obtained His I\lzuesty s In our Last ,dispatch of the 9th instant, we had gracifais periniSSien to return to England; but that, the honour of infortning-you, that on that evening . His•M:tjesty does not,'Ort his put, make any objec e had applied for ptcsports to return to Englisind, tion to Lord Lauderdale's treating 'with both, the and also fora ,passport for- a Courier we intended to ~.- persons who hive 'been nanled by the 'French qO - dispatched immediately. We have only now`.; vernmet4fo::tlet trust :—A prool:erfe:::tly decisive., to mention that., on Sunday, at eleven o'clock, I.ve in allits parts, that no unfair advantage, such as the sent the Inclosure (marked _z‘), • renewing out de- Fiench Go% ernmelit'appelrs to apprehenl, can have maid ; and that this morning, having -received no been in the .King's . contemplation.—l am, C. :,- ' answer- to either application, the Inclo su re ( mar ked • C. J," Fox. 13) was sent to/ M, Talleyrancrs house, Rue d'Anjou. .N o 39 -Copy of a Dis Patch from the Earl of Laudert.tile The Courier- Basil ieo,. who carried Ihe Note, 'return- to Mr. S,etary Fox, dated Paris, Aug. 16,18c.6.---Ae ceived Ang.!l9,. . , . ed soon after to haulm us, that h e w a s di re a e d at.M. ' ; I . R, , - Paris, Aug. 16, 01(.6. Tallevrand's house, to go to the Foreign Office, where If o - The Ni to the Plenipotentiariits of the Frk..nelt be accordingly went, - but was told that no comma- i ,Caternmcnt; - dzacci. the llth, of which . a copy it cation would be received there: till betwee n twelve ( marked F) was. so'l'ai in iny diSpatch Of the II Of and one. • - - - - instant, Was delivered 'early in the morning of, tip.: Ilre then begged of Mr. Goddard to go hlmielf to !- t 2th; .as piu will see from the inclOsed receipt" the Foreign Office, and deliver the letter : he fhund ; (marked .1). that the!dlerks had onlv just 'arrived, and that m. ; N . - , 0 answer havincr been received, it was thoe ,, he . .-t, t Talleyr:lnd was gone to St. Cloud, not to return till ' ,r6per. •o - n t h e 14 th to sen d to his Excellency the 1 four o'clock. , ' .! Minister ibr FOreign.Atlairs, a letter, of which a At half past five we received from Messrs. Clarke t coot' is also incloSed (marked By and Champagny an official Note (marked C). Ina- No ariSe.er to the' Note transmitted to, the Fleni- : mediately upon the- receipt of this Note, we wrote potentiaries of the French Governineni on the the Incloque (marked D), to M. `Eilleyrzind,, and . inorning of the 12111 has . yet been 'given i ithd el z. •receiC:ed frOm him at nine o'clock an answ e r (m a rked ' Chtrke, upon whom Lord Yarthouth and I waited E), which is also inclosed. 1 , l ams mOrning,,,merely ibr - the purpose of sliev.'ing hint The Inclosure (marked F) is the reply to the offi.;:i! • a mark of attention, informed us, that it was in the cial Note, which we intend to - send the moment it t' possession of ili.e.Emperor, who had not as .yet sie , - Can be copied. . 1 nitied his pleasure on the subjea. At one o'clock . Addition by the Earl of Yarmoutil. ' ' Iwe received a Note from M. Talleyrand.(tr.arked C), As the Freud) Government has in every instance and nearly at the same - time another (marked I.)) adMitted the exactness ofthe communisations made ,1 frord Gen. Clarke.' by me, I beg leave, in - additiOn to this dispatch, to 1 Copies of both the - Se are herewith transmitted. remark that the intention expressed- to me by the 1 I think -'"it evident -.frorn. what General, Clarke French Government, as that which'made them pre- ! sa y s that t no conimunication will be made for two ter communicating through my channel rather thanH d a y s . On paper, was the expressing to His M a j es ty' s Go-:- i. There is, perhaps nOthing sufficiently important rernment their readiness to restore His Majesty's to authorize nay sending- a corner. ' Indeed my German Dominions in toto, but . that for obviot4 princip:4l motive for so doing is to quiet the anxiety reasons this could not be expressed on paper till which you naturally feel from receiving no infitrma every other condition of the Treaty should be tion for so Mi n' , days,,concerning the state of a 11i.11.1- ) settled. . • aaion so imPortant in its consequences First Inclosure (A).—Copy of a Note from the - I have the,,honour to be, &c.' Earls of Lauderdale, and Yarmouth to M. Tall e y- • (Signed) LAuDERDAI4. rand, dated August 10, 1866.—Given correaly in - ...„. . rust Inclosnre (A. )---,Merely acknowleges the re the Nloniteur. • - of a Letter by General Clarke. 7- e • Second Inclosure (B).—Copy of a Note, from the. ceipt , _, Second Inclesure (11.)—Copy of a Note from the Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth, to M. 'Palle of Lauderdale and 'irannouth to M.Talleyrand, rand, dated August It, 180 G.—Given eorredly in •- ° (hued Auo - • 14th, 1886.—Given correctly: in the the Moniteur. . • 0* Moniteur. ,Third IncloSure (C).—Copy of a Note from •,, . ' - • I, , hird_ Inclosure (C.) --Merely acknowledges the Messrs. Champagny and Clarke, to the ::arls . iii: Lau pt of the foregoing Note. derdale and Yarmouth, dated August 11tit, 1806. recei Yourt la Inclosure (D.)—Copy of a Note from Given corteCtly in the Moniteur. General Clarke. to the Earls of Lauderdale and Yar - Fourth InclosUre (D).—Copy of a Note from- the , Earls...ef Lauderdale and Yarmouth to M. Talley- mouth, dated .Ang..l6, 1806. rand, dated August 1 t th, 1806.—Correetly Gi ve n i n the Moniteur. • Filth Inclosure (E).—Copy of a Note from M. Talleyrand to the Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth, dated August 11th, 1806.-=Correctly giVen, in the Monitenr. Sixth Inclosure (F).—Copy of a Note,fiom the Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth to Messrs.Chatn pa,gny and Clarke, dated August iith, IBo6.—Cor redly given in the Moniteur. i~ - . Paris, Aug. r 6, On going to the Prince of Benevento'. s 1 l ear nt . that BAsilico arrived yesterd# at Boulogne. h lose no time in communicating this circumstance to Lord Lauderdale. I lethit also, that his Majesty the EmperOr is gone to hunt at Rombouillet; where his Majesty intends remaining to-niorro'.v. I request Lord Lauderdale to inform Lord Yarmouth of this, and to accept the assurances of my high :consider aticn. No. 3---Extral from a Dispatch from Mr. Sec, Fox to the Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth,*dated Downiug.street, Aug- Lb 1806. MY 1.01(D,. Downing-street, Aug. 14, tS , J6. The AleSsencrcr, Basilico, arrived here early thifi morning with the dispatches with which ynur Lord ships. had 'charged him'; and, although .it appears most probable, that before he can again reach ,Parii, your Lordships will be no longer there, yet, as there is still a possibility, from the last Note, from thq French plenipotentiaries, th at the . Negotiation may . proceed , on , the, basis pointed out for it by your struaionl i it has been judged proper, that no time should be- lost in re-di . spatching him, in order that you May be apprized of hls Mojesty'sfull approba tion of the tenor of the difirerit Notes which have been delivered On your part since the. Earl of Lauder dale's arrival, at Paris. As , no other point but that of the general basis of negotiation has -yet bcen (Signed) " CLARKE. is"o. Copy of a Dispatch from the Earl Of I.a9cletd.de to Mr, Secrct.,ry' Fox, dated Paris, August 37, ' 1866. —Re cei vect Avast, 24. SI R, Paris, Aug. 17, 3806. tAke the opportunity of •Lord •Yarruouth's re , turn tO Engiuld to inform you, that in consequence of his IVlJjesty's pleasure, signified,in your dispatch of the 1 Ith instant, I this morning wrote to his Ex- . cellency the Minister for Foreign Atrairs, stating to him , that Lord Yarmouthhad his Majesty's pertins 7 I; siJn to return, to England; and that his Majesty had, been graciously pleased, in the event of the Negotia tion proceeding, to confine the future management of it F cly to tne About eleveo o'clock M. De champagny and . Geileral Claike paid me a visit of. ceremony (a) It never could have entered into the thought of His httjesty'the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, to take for the basis of the Negotiation the uri j), I ideal LONDON - ! Primed by RICHARD H ERR./ s,of N 0 44, Martlett-court, lion-street; and:published by WILLI ARMIGEE ScR 'PPS, of South Mrslroll Su N7OITICE, NO. 112, Strand where Atlygrassments, Orders for the l'afi.er, letters for the Editur, &c. (post-paid); n A ' Lord Yarnipolll happened to-he with me c time; and we mentioned to them the ch:10, ; . , that had taken place, aid sliewel them the NoU.; Which I was just about to,diSpatch, and a 'copy of which is inclosed. The Ojeta of the visit was merely- to ask the Plenipotentiaries, and the Gentlemen attached to _the m i<ision, to dine with M. De-Chanipa gn y to-mor.; Nothing - whatever was said that related .to the Negotiation, and I believe no Answer will be given either to the. Note of the 11th, or to the Note sent to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, of_ the 14th. till the Emperor's return . from Rarnbouiilet, ' which they informed' me to-day was uncertain. The mode in which I have mentioned to, - the Minister for Fo reign Affairs his Majesty's permission to Lord Yar mouth to return to England, seemed to me calculate() to afford as Hale opportunity as possible to the French Government to Cavil about a change of form in the- I think it proper to add, that in, doing. this, every fa as afFlu-ded by LcraYarmouth, -who in the handsonvat manner' desired me on this, as on other occasions, _to consider only what I thought most ad= vanta , -ebus fir the public service. . • I have the Honour to be, Sir, &p. LAUDERDALE. • IneMiura in No. .40:-,,Copy 'of a Note from tlie,EArl of Lauderdale- to.,M. Talleyrand, dated flie . iith. of Augut, 1806.—Given eorrealyin, 11 rnliteur. No. ri.:—Extraet:Of•a Di . sfmteti from Mr. Secretary Fox to tlie„E v rl of Dewriicg-strL,A, _Arigust * MX 1.012 P.;- . Dir.vaittz-street, Aug. 23, 18'D6. The coatent6 of your last uispr,telies da not ailteat to require aoy p.irtieular ans•A‘er, and tliii Messen. ger is . scht back only that. you nny t —be enasleti to LeL>p us regi4l.tr;y illlorti2eC.l. (so- long as 'you still c , )litinue at Paris) Of. the slate of the Negotiation thC~ If, on the arrival of-any intelligence of the deci. . sion of Itussia-not to rattty. wnwint the consent of I. this court, the French Government hboold increase their otter, in order, to separate_bis Majesty flonl the Emperor - Of, your Lordshipls on all such t occasion, to ,obs'erve, , that 'it. is M. D'Oncrii's is Treaty alone tha.t has released hi* M a jesty Croiii i i.4l not to septrate in substancQ Ii Trenly frorn ilAt of Plus-sia . ; lb Which li:s Majeitv'had s - 71 - ilpuhraily-fo adhere, awl' fromwhi.Cll,,,even .point of form, he had dt.patt.ca no further thim he had leamt to he t wish Qt . r•-• S;a.,•lletSA WM.; IY()Librilfreatv not be Tatifiee.ithe Conris woui.l revert, to their fsa .with the A.ond NVI?iCh wbuld Iran the mutual. pr oo f s they sit:il l :led to ehcli otly.r of their solution to annere - rrsvariably to - the 'sliirtt-at?:.prill-. , , - r- Copy 91 5,.-Dispatch ,fraip 11:44 Lat.:Xterdatil-,T9 15Z.: • I)4tcli f,s Aug': igi:6. 2 l(cce: ,•••• - • ' l'at:s, .I'4::t 25, 1r,6. - my Allst) , ..tteli "of 4114 t'oe: y4l.letitr yrnt py t, to fllc I I::.,ve r.,'‘ •tt my dvFirc-to 111.11 . :'.ers.-t.• tfiriwar,ipcd, tbrit n , tiee CO s - ••:,• , •ter• • , with which his L. N•..:a . ...4.5d to me, induced me ptie..t.y silence ;if ihd irencb Cloven/b....c0t I.vaboul rcznarksithl4:4 he i4t.j to the ‘yileil I trl - 411.!;mitt;t3 L Aijint.;! L if, Fo:'eltu'AilYrs L th-c - . to Itlolol-teyoll tt Copy In:lrked n6tieellaving . been= taken t.t ring - Ncrie by his If:alcUency, I have this morti:tw, sent a s . ..eoLd JNOte, Of witiCh I Lave i,o tile hollot:r to inclip:e a. 1 . Copy marked linye the honour tt; be, (§ignedy The Right Hon. C. t-ux. First Incloittre (A):—Copy of .4.1 Nc.)te from tbe E of L• tend to Al ;Taller ran.l, dated Aug. '2'2, col•realY in the .1./mieear. 1 ( it. cwaioßeti.). Sill!' . N. It ;s'. GRAVESEND, ll'iC 22. Thtssed by—the Globe, Baily, troili , Sailed—the hat, Co , flson s r,r jd:n4iLa ; and Yam Canfo rind, Ilutimits, for Embd,...1)..) • • On Sunday last; .MTS. Joseph .Bond, in Charlotte street ; Beac.rd.square, of a San. ()11 the Gill- inst.-atr Dunnichen, County of I': rfar, Soper I)ernster, of Skive, of a Daughter. 11441? r? I I I) On Saturday, at Old Swintord, f!mnbiowcr„ of' Stdurbritigv, to Mi,s Sophia T.ev% is, of the runner youngest dau.„l“cr of tlt, late foim I.e.w,s, Esq. Col.•. , ta;:d.r ulthe Valt.ntin , .• East lildi.unan. On Sthiday the lion. R Bagot, to Lady 1 Lari,:t Oa Monday morning, Captain G. Prescott; of the -Ira Garrison Battalion, to Hiss li. Skitihc.r, second I.n..utenant-Colonel Skinher,nit;'„: Engilyeri, c:r,el l . Vestenlav; at, St. 'George's, rianover-squa:e. C!iltaitt- Hunt, of fhe Royal Navy. ti, Nit s . Oriok, street, tel of the.late t. Ctnnitt3nti, - :r. V I I the' t(6 - . i..;sst- I rrP.; Ve4Terday ~ County Clies. ter, '(:,CJITY Zile DYI;.)y, 1%.111c) COUlity Of. . 1 ) T. 7? -.On Saturday last, 'sio-2r...iy L.:nen:rd. at the Rev. [oho !Winston State's, attera long paw:: Jul which true Christian Sa -1114141 Nc.vvni, Londpn. On Monday a;t,frilor;ii, M,s. Towse, wile of.Alr. Towsc r . of Fistu - ncrigers'lltiir.: - ' -.- On Tuesday the itgh test. at the lint Wells, Brist, , l, aft r. a long onit scye'e illness, tltia Maria 1: over, &ugh's:: ut the Philip topers-- • - • . • Oil the 19th inst. in his lath year, Mr. facpb 1301, of Plaistow,,rit Essex. . Lately, after,a few,.(tays iiicess ) ,Stephqn Cazalet, Esq.: aged 76. - ..Ottthe2oth of paober, lost-in the A ihenienne, •Hepry - Bankes, Esq.- eldest son Ofil. liankess Yez;tcrday, .a . e s i:ti 6S, Mr. Richard Chent , crs, of Ri,h•;ps_ gate.strect,'br,therc,t thi: late Sir Robert Chief thige all& Supreme Court of 11:L14:attire at Calcutta, and of the late Chambets,,lnterpteter of tt:e same Court. , • ()it We , lnes , . l 4 last, Mr. William Kesteven, of.cheilield.. The sailit. Ally,' tit Ciirterhouse, in Soluerbetshire; 95, Mr;;. Roy, is, rc.ii.4t of the Rev. I. RC),;erS, and I..i•it viving sister of tlio lato .Dr: Squire, formerly off. St. illGll LONRON.BE.IIJ-GE TO.AIOK ROW. Morning, 48 min. Ater is I Afternoon, 7 min. after 3, C rw,rennr 6 ,croare; LI . St be addressed, lOW