The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-17 00:00:00

But AFFAIRS IN CIIINA. PAR rccul—,l4, WI the 1)011001y of kin Anicticlin n i,ed a( Rotterdam from :Vlacao, ' • One of t ,, e Letters gives a pretty copious ab stract of an Edict add essed upon the occasion of the distni %II of our Embassy to tine Viceroy of Canton. document dated the ifith day of the 91r Moon the sth Sentemher last), of the 21st yi.>:r of the Emperor Kia King. It apprises the ‘'iet roe, that the Ambassador from-the Bri tish Court bad arrived at the port of Tien Sing, where himself and hi., suit were invited to a banquet by the Governor of the port . There they did not ob serve thensital ceremonies, n o did they seem grate rid !or the attention and hospitality with which they were received. At Thum Chen they promised to oh. serve the ceremonies of b e nding the knee, and the ibelinationit of the•head to the earth. From thence prey passed to Y Joan (a slimmer palace of the Emperor's). The Emperor ascended the throne to receive them ; but they exeoLtud thetnsels es from seeing the Emperor, on the plea Of indisposi dim. In egoist epience of this event, the Emperor immediate's; ordered the retort) of the embassy to their country. Ile considered, however, that the A orhaftstidor was to blame for belog wanting in respect to him, after his King had seut hint so (1!;;;tnce, anti ~err such extensive seas, to convey to the Emperor his letter. and to offer him ; by which he certaihiy evinced au inven tion that this Ambassador should revere the Etepe rhr, mill treat him with respect. Ile thonght, there fore, that the presents ought out lobe rejected alto gether,oth er w iset heEm peror wooltra Is° be deviat - ing from the tundatneutal principleof showingkiud• tress to petty kingdoms. On this consideration the Emperor was pleased to select the least and most trivial of the gifts, which consisted of four maw:, two I,ictores, and 95 priors. These wile tureived to do the Wilk!) King .t faviinr and IRS.. in tel the Eniperor ke to the Wog one Pal al;i1 Izeeu Chu (2) , lon . large picot es, Hod eh.titt small ones. They w etc 'intended to, show the King of England his sense of the fonda mentul tole' " Huy lan Po la,t!' (3). The Ambits colors were very contented and thankful, rater also showed the appearance of repentance and fear. They had since proceeded to 1 how Chet'. The Edict diet) directs the Viceroy of Canton to }titre them a banquet on their arrival there, and to say to them— " You lout little fortune. Yon arrived at Coot Mew (4), and otald not look in his celestial face.. Our . great Emperor turk , ,,mpiosiffit oust your King, who has evinced his candour in admiring ur good Government. Wher,pfore, the Emperor 1)4, aveed to receive the smallest gifts of your Kintr, and has rewarded him with precionsthings of mneh value. You ought to he Ilia:1140 Tor.his celestial goodnes., find return With :,11 baste to yi.utcoutitry, as your King wishes, and venerate the interniad , of ton, benefactor. The articles riot received shall be entear..eit with an security and tare, without ininry or Inns'' If, alter warning, the Arnhasitdor liegs of you the favour of accepting the presents hot received, only sav, " Vk:e ha -e the expre , decree of the 'Emperor, and are not hold enunith again to otlt iiit his sense of hem erg, and with these words reject their supplication.—Revere In a ddition •to this Edict,. wnich was made public,` it was supposed that the Viceroy had rt!.. ceived set-let instructions that the vetolels belong ing to the Embatifiy should he strictly watched, wherever they might put into, on their return from the Yellow Sett. The effects of this jealousy were first maid est; d towards the General new Ist ,vvhich arrived some time before the Alceste and Lyra.— Upon her art ivied at Secnirl 133 r she was surrounded by Pinks and war-boats ; and. it 'was_ intimated to Captain Campbell, tit ,r, until further orders, lie was to have no intercourse With the.thore.— Not withstanding this injunction, Captain Camp bell, contrised . to proceed incognito to Canton, to consult with Mr. Metcalf, who fot Bo time in writ ing to the Ht.ppo .of the Customs, as well as to the Viceroy of Canton. instead of a direct seply in writing, -conformably to the regulation agreed to after the late dispute with the atithori ties at Canton, a verb rl answer resat returoed, through the linguist in the service of the English. The Gentlemen of the Factory remonstrated against this proceeding, but the Viceroy refused to have any communication with theta, and re ferred them to the merchants ; thus reverting to the same system which led to the late misunderstanding.' '.fie Factory, battled in every, effort to procure an explanation, : directed Captain Campbell to proceed to Whamptne, its defiance • to any opposition on the part of the war-boats". lie was instructed, however, not to fire ;with shot unless it became absolutely necessary. The Mandarins, upon learning the determile.tion of Calash) Campbell to force his way, stiffened tint to proceed to Whampore with out any interruption. In reveng e, however, for this insult to their aothority, t hey prevailed on the merchants to refuse a cargo to the veittel„ . In the hope of obtaittiog nine ftir her, and 'wan the refusal of the Officers of Government to hold any contintittienlion with the British, a deputation of Commanders marched into the eity, and presented a petition to the Viceroy at hit; palace,The petitiOrf was received ; but next day the Contpro (lore, and two lingdis a io the service of thelititish, were seized and conveyed no rite city on tt charge olhaving shown the English tit it way to the palace. They were dreadfolly tortured .for this offence, aU:I chastised witirtlie bamboo, netted they were at the point of :lead,: The Compradore was still detaiiied in prison ; but, 4t he was in great trust in the fac tory, having in charge the rereipts of the Trea stay, Beery exertion was, making at the th e re of . the last accounts to Obtitin hit release. This treatment of the Compradore and linguists must place the Factory in a very embarrassing Sittll tint), as it will deter any of tine natives from, in futon, entering into.their service, The Viceroy coininued to repel all attenipts to renew a' direct intcredtirse tt itit the British but he at length condescended to intimate, through the merchants, that tie would permit the Gentral Hewitt to load, if Gtpittitt Campbell wrothd wait until the arrival of Lord Apherst, and b coserit to'carry hack the rejected 111 esents. It ,opperirs that, prior to the ant at:it upon the Alceve by the forts. in the Bogue, Caivain sns:ained an attack at the, ilticttWiitiale of Chun-Pee. The forts there r the Syftt.boatti liporl the Alceste, but the 401 Bl'hulew watt returnee! with Neil effect that OUT were speedily retinced to silence. The sub segoeut a ffair with the forts it the Bogue lasted fotty,tnitattes. it was rumoured at Canton, that e CititteF,e 111446ter, 1►.t.1 beett Atitstis,t.ll its great disgrace. The reason ii-si4neil by some wa,, thrir not lia%ing Sooner - appii , el ihe.Eaupei Or of ihe rehietance expre,(.ed hy Laid Ainherst to conform to the ceremonies practised by foreigners at the Chineve Conrt. By others, it was attriboted to thejr not W. - 10m; informed him of the result of the Nepaulese tv;'ir until the arri'val of Loril Antherst, one great object of %vhose mission rues 'supposed to he the removal of any alarm that.might hove prey:ilea at the Court of Pekin from the extension Of onr conquests to the horde's of teriitories for merly tsributary to the tkines`e, and to the soye• reiguty of which they still .lay (I) l'ai is a Precious , stone, Of a white'colonr, in length about a yard dud a half, iti which there is a flower in the shape of a huntiln heart. it is often given by Mandarins to the Emperor, and vier versa, on any prosperous event. (9) Izetitt Chu it a cleenlar ornament, forined of Ina pre eionS stones, which is put oit the breasts of the Mandarins when tliff appear he fore the Felperor. (a) Meaning; " receive little and 01'0 in Itch ;" a doctrine of Confucius; always observed by his imperial Majesty !! (4) A gate of the ball in (raid of which the Etnitertir sits. BRUSSELS' PA VERS. ANrwtrtt., Mmica 10.--On the 2001 of Fe- bruary the Custom-house Officers on tl►e Scheldt began to 10y, upon all vessels sailing front Ant wet p, a duty which they call Droit de Tul, tiot with st'anditig all the treaties declaring the nftviga . . lion of the Scheldt to be free. 1 his measure has exciter! extreme discontent at Antwerp, as such a measure would, if persisted in, ruin the conunerce of this City. If this law (if it he tote) is not soon abolished, Antwerp may - bid .alien to its c um.. merce, which will go then and fix itself among the happy Dutch. Ott the 20th Fehrnary., when this novelty was first introduced, Mr. James, tin EngliShinau, go ing to,England boird the ihip . Eleonora, Cap tain Elsden, was obliged to pay this Omit. de Tol for his baggage, consisting only of old clothes, and linen for his own use. He paid ten florins and a half Dutch motley, though lie had paid the Costom-house . duties on arrival. Nhale of goods sent fry►n► London to one of our principal inerchants, paid 14 tranei 1U cents.' freight, and 100 francs Droit (le Tot. The Director-General of the Convoys t►nd Li cences having been retnonstra►tedl with by the Chamber of Commerce pot i i ditty, has re plied, that, that holly must addre.,s its complaints directly to his Majest y ; meantime the Director has, suspended the levying ut .the duty, but the Captains are obliged to enter into a written en 'pestilent to submit to his Majesty's decisi+an.un this head.. P. S. is said his Majesty has expresi-' 'cd his dissatisfaction in warm terms to the Minis ter %vim ordered the levying of this Droit de Tvi. BRussEl.c, 10,--The ()dicers of Con voys and Licences at Antwerp have just received orders not to.suffer,goods of any kind to be Lorded or embarked, and not to suffer any vessel to put to sea till further Orders; This measure has been adopter in consequence of n Resolution of the 6t which (Wets the Captains of ships' to produce those papers which certify they have paid the Droit de ,Tol. If they have paid nothing, they must give security to do so, in case it should be decided that the duty is to be paid. ANTWERP, MARCH 10.-It is with regret we in form our readers that we hare not yet learnt any thing beolit able to the City of Antwerp in regar►l to the Dont de Tot. The States of the province have just addressed liv e ly remonstrances to his Majesty against the Drcit de MI. Baussns, NiAncit 12.—The last accounts from Germany say that" the prices of corn are fallen all over Germany, partly owing to thk. large supplies coming from the North and partly to the large quantities which - have been hitherto kept back -either through fear or on specnktinn, awl which were found to be much More considerable. than was supposed. CASHMAN'S WAKE AND FUNERAL—We(IDES day evening the body of this unfortunate man wan carried by his friends to the house of Mr. Joseph .13runge, the sign of the Soldier Retired, in Rose, Mary-lane, where it was waked according to old Irish custom. It was laid out in a large ball room on the first floor. The body was in a neat elm coffin, placed on a table , under a canopy of sheets, °roam:met! with cut paper, ,bows of blue and white ribbon, flowers, and bunches of ever green ;. the body was dressed in a handsome shroud, ornamented With flOwera and evergreeds, :main each hand an artificial noi,egay ; On each side of his head anti feet were two NVAX tapers. Time coffin-plate bore the following inscription:— " Mr. John Cashman, died the 12th of March, 1817, aged 28." The room was filled with per.. sons of every description ; nn smoaking Was al lowed ; and according to Irish custom, when the deceased dies without the means of decent burial, a collection Wits matte; for this purpose a table was placed outside me door on the landing place, covered with a white cloth, at which two men stood with plates in their hands to receive the douations of those who chose to go in to view the body. The number of persons whom curiosity brought there were very considerable ; amongst them were Many respectable persons of both sexes, who pail from 2d. to Is. 18d. or a 3s. piece. There were benches all round the room for the convenience of those who wished to stay, anti each night was passed in telling sonic stories or exploit of the deceased.—At half-past two o'clock yesterday every.thing. being. arranged foe the funeral by the undertaker, they proceeded with time corpse, folloWed 'by a vast immlat ode of per- sons of every description, especially sailors, to !titepriey Church-yard, where his remains Were in tstrrtd. For fear of any disturbance several con stablea were ordered to attend. The 'French now claim the merit of hating firs' produced the m ,, as light.; and assert, that Mr WINDSOR took the hint from M. [alto's. who: however, they allow did uut succeed in the ex veriweuts he wade. 'COUti. ; r :OF 'CibANION .C:6b:lClii, ():i Snit:May a Ctrpt Coininou vas lei(' utMoat( ) anti the tullowing was tti'e unly )thiliess it;liortatice transacted : STATE to FTERIES. Mr. DA'VtEs presenteit the Report of the Cons- , inittee appointed to 'consiiler the propriety of pe titioning Parliament to abolish State s Lottelies. The report having been fetid, he said he had great satisfaction in intorining the Coutt, that the Committee had agreed to a Resolution, recom mending to the Court to petition the Legislature for the abolitirm of Slate Linteriesc, and Praying' that, in their stead, national Saying Banks should he erecter i throw: Jima the country. When they considered the dreadful effects which State Lot teties 11,td occasioned, in rendering the people immoral, it was astonishing that Government should have so long had recourse to them in aid of the public revenue. But, instead of adopting; some other mode ''Of supplying the exi g enci e s o f r ' the State by some less exceptionable mode of tax 'ation, his Majesty's Ministers had established public gaming•houses throughout the country, to the corruption of the morals of the people. In order to put a stop to so great an evil. he ear nestly entreated the Court to adopt the recom mendation of the Committee, and to Petition Parliament for the repeal ot the 1:i vs With respect' . to State Lotteries: and to prey the Legislattne to establish Saving Banks throughout the country, by which means the indostrions might lay up pro vision for the period of distress .or old age. He th en mov e d a petition to Parliament embracin4,o the topic he han alltided to iii his speech. Altr some observations from Messrs. DIXON WAITHSIAN, tl,, pet Lion was agreed to COIL. • r Hi , : GRAND DUKE NICIIOLAS —On Flithly Sir WILLIAM CONGREVE gave a dinner at his resi-' dence, at Woolwich, to the Grand Duke.Nt- CIIOLAS awl most of his suite, together with Sir. BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, Sir GtionGit,‘Voop, and a nimierons assemblage of Piglish hritacipail Of. (*kers of theArtillery. 7 - . on Saturday the Grand Duke NIcHoLAs went on hoard the Russian fri— gate lying off ‘Voulsvich, after attending a review on Woolwich Warren. H is I nperinl flightless \via , rece i ve d w i t h all doe ium,oirs by the Officers and men. The men went thiotigh the Russian exercises troth. us - sok.ers and seamen. When they were performing their eVol.!tiolli as soldiers, they Were dres , ed ns light horsonen. At the conclusion of this novel sight in Etigfami, the (fraud Doke gave a ilinner,on board the linisian igate, at .four o'clock. At half-past six o' , :lock, the Grand Duke left the Frigate, and proceeded ‘vith his suite to Chatham, where he slept that night. FUNERAL.---SatUrthy, 'tit noon, the remains o General Sir Atoze.s . .LFlTn, Ire Governor of I:Ar. badoes, Who leil a victim to the yellow fever were removed froin tor inturmen in Wi..stmin , ter Abbey.' 'Die ittnernl FoQissiut eon,ist of--- Six maiming roaches and fatuily c-,rciag?‘ of his Or:see theDelse or Nt•• 11.414 of Iluntley,Earl Bathurst, Lords I larrwao,i, Ititrrowhy, until *.Av T. klardy.' . . COBLICT C'S , fir4' }vas charged', at Queen-stpiare Police Office, with .haWhing and selling C6bbea's Polincui Register without. 4 bawlitt's 'licence. It was proved, that on Saturday moritingdie,went it from house to !ionic in Piccadilly, oitering fur 5a1...; which he 'and 'that,he bad sold . 'it, but he pleaded poverty and being; out of work. 'rile Solicitor to the 'Hawkers' (Mice submitted that' the ca:se. had beta made out, find that lie, the rlefendant, !most be convictvd in the Mr, PL.N.TroW. the Sitting MagiKtrate", obsessed, the Act of Parliament was imperative, and, hOtv.. ever painful it might he to him; he was bound to put it in force, thereloitthe.defendant mast stand convicted in the penalty , of 101. (hut he could appeal to the Sessions if he chose), or in default of paytnent be committed to the 'louse of Cor rection for three months. The derendant not - having richer friends or motley, - was. Committed for waist ut brit. BIOAMY.—At the Essex Assizes Thomas crane was indicted forA . eln li tving intermarried at Bury St. Edmund's, in Suffolk, with Ann Copley ; his wife, Elizabeth, to whom he was marriettat•Asiblidd, in Suffolk, being still alive. The case WAS 'clearly. proved • by the testimony of the second wife, and the ..persons who were pre sent at , the first martiage., It was also proved, that the first wile was - now alive. The prisoner (who was an inhabitant of the other. side of St. Greorge's Channel) stated in his deleneb, that, he had received -a letter froitchis'first wife, stating that she was deat4 and believing her to speak the truth, he had taken unto hint a Second wife. The Jury, who paid no respect to such reasoning, found the prisoner guilly. Surcws.---An Inquisition has been taken at the Six Bells, Fulham, on the body of Richard Bettor, a warket-gardener, who put an cud to his existence by banging himself. It appeared that the deceased, when he got Hp at five, o'clock in the morning, scarcely knowing what he wits doing, went into the grounds of a acigithoining market-gardeneri and was in the act of taking some vegetables for the purpose of raising a little money to keep his children from starving, when the gardener came and caught hint in the .fact : be ran home, and from the tear of being exposed, together with the miserable . sitwation of his family, comMitted the act. Verdiet—llaiiged himself in a temporary fit rf insanUy. • The body of a man genteelly dressed, and ab t u it the middle age, was round drowned near 'West minster Bridge, on' ,Saturday. lie bad. no pro perty whatever about him, nor any papers to lead to a discovery of who he was. The * body was .takeri to St, Margaret's lVorkhouse. Mr. Chancellor Litacli on Saturday was thrown from-his horse,. and we are concerned to say ha's sprained his ancle• On Friday evening the.honse or, a widow who keeps a baker's situp in Wititecross-street, was robbed of 1501. in bank-notes and cash. The same evening also, a brown great coat and four other coats were stolen out of the passage of Mr Pditington's house, jeweller, Vine-strett, 3EDF.oft6.S.lllitt A'S;7E'5. .),„. NOS'...-ITTENDANCE A'r DIVINE g'03011P• 1 . 'f:tiz REV. C.I):VALiD Dliiiii.E EttEtt, CLE f'). • MONTAGUE HOGEtt BUAGOTNE. 11 t [ ip it t. ' ‘ r .. l , 6 y s v. was xt r a n o n r t 1 action h)hr y otlfesaceprtvion:,vealtiatls woirlil!:11,1'i I:onsiderable degree of interest thinag,liagl t ip 9mlty. Dr. Free, ..s•ho is Rector of Sattooil;''i peared i n Court, dressed in his eAoooicilif).',. r: prepared .itile) ys .ttililieties t r i t ) i : take i:ec,tsi l y ia nik r t t r ot tte i . thel , l ,o.ii: izi:: e ti • 1 : 2 , , , :,3 1 . : 1 , ; et t " ; r ci1t b , : i penalties ) y ee a lt s it own Cause. The BClioil was brought to 00' 6 that . every perstin in liqglnt,:l abseallng lii'''';' trout worship, eirt,,r at his owo l''''' 4 4 , church, or some oilier place arpoisilt'd tor 11 : 1 ,,ol, ifprayer, tor One MC/dal', fOnched $ peloslty (''' o is penalty was equally tiividea into lii"' 14 ,, 4 one of which went to the Q;teta, tin l ' cr ta' e, poor of.the parish, and the third to (I } C it l:a ' l l, ) ,t ' He should be !absented enabed rove. ill th ig ' lse ' t oe ' the defendant bad himself from I': s i til risk church for lg months • and having doll' lh d a otshouldj%:vifioir;lii,eitie:lis.bp,ee%tl,e7niitclii:e;;):lyaotsro i t an h the e'ril:ldeirceito"dfno‘trcsitht 111 " e' i' ' r ' lltithsir: l °g l l i statute required the action to be brougWl' 'teases were then called to prove the east. ~' 'For the defendant', Lawrence C 05311,. - C, IL/i t re hi , co, Sutton t n o c t o l i i i f t e irc 3 l l l 7l o i afpdasibelespeltlen:is:fbh tt.iSrt:llll;fur)o:t)ble. 2514 D ti r i . cy ll:l'Grath, a medical ‘ sti Gentleman, jiro..epc, re -carious state of Sir Montag" li"..','l)re neolth, from his return from Gibralto ft' ' ; ', iii 3j sent 1110111 CW, and the danger of - 111. g,tioig I''' . at particular stages of his disorder. if l. (.4:Ellington, nurse iii Sir Mt-0'4804r roily, bore testimony to her toaster or tOist . ', l t o 1 . 1 644 reading prayers to the foni' v. J Imlay when they dill not go to clont l '' , 0 _The Rev.. Dr. Hughes occasioutillY vi ' .f(' r,lo!! Montague's family for weeks together, read prayers to— t h e f a mily when IheY (11 ' . actuated t lit l‘ s e ir l i l k4 i L ri t . i ,e 1 )1 . c :,.: l tisll I Boron i i itpt .. h: t : itis: ft, action, t ic : ni A loe .r ri s d , sit trout u n n: e n ( :i :rr i 0 1 4 II : : i yi v : 1. c i l e a 1: 10 : upon the motives by which the plaintis Ifiiner''' the statute Jury been 'consulted by him. lie left l e v io j 6'7 to 98Y, whether a reasonble e:'11,,,10' .-,--11 proved for the non-attendance t'' _ , e ,riol that at church, and whether in othe.t:;oo,- T' Cabe o f (he ')iailitilf had not fecc i"l P•ele answer. I I die in , 1 , 'e J'O'Y without hesitation Po lo:int—Nut Guilty. ............. 0 • • _ ,_SslZEs.—coiossvono, M''lltl;lls.l'l.l° ESSEX k Li an . it , , , , . T i sl' ea Fit: lIFIIIES. --lusep • h Bo re- re v 1,...z;n4 were indicted for felontattsiYile'v,iril:,; rint.'"vic of oysters room Oil tot oYsirri„ po ir ':i crier Crouch, the property or 00°41, si;: ,_ '"l'.ilsipg the Barnhill') ()yster Pk:1:1,40,41j I :17e I L: Ie " I 1 Y ill ilk r 41 on! as stle"'"'t'f:o4l''''::, Prisonei-, vv „s , Ito 14 ts'gr entencet ~ $ 0 fur seven • - years, anti the other to l' c "' , ~1 pi isolinit nt. i . 1 ' all' 1-: 1.0. Ta Ga. NI ft A C T.•••• naqiel Farr': o e ,k' ' ,g Coss w. • • g i i 4-le Indicted, under the bite (14 ~ il 'i ii w:11f, in. tirte night, farmed with P.1.1';:,01:0 0 al ' ' .I htly.lon B *--. with tio 1 11 ohlecliii Ph.cnsahts, I.' 1 , ffiS-f I we - 1r ‘suie4 is n nnifiente, t • io t 1 ot transport' : red. 01 the ji,d si i• ,t 1)11;11' ,i." ge.. eft IL : ni 1 4 " Assizes to six mouths' 10 1 1 11°- 14 caticiuded. eGd l'l t, t i e d !....; . ent Assiz c of the C' untY ° 14(Y 4 .----. fsl6ef ,P 1 having "rte hour oo SAttirdAy iss'ill11,1;11 tyeleil):e" the heaviest ever refilealbe :11.,361,,, fir „„ c i :l i prisoners for tri 11, 'of "'"eline:ll tetic ''itY; of which number :a re-ererit-01 23, ae of Death. Tite Judge, hnwie"o:r if left Joseph Clerk, Aaron ;Il i " ti; ',l, : 4 0 11121 Bnd William Hoyden, far tsexneri 111'00. threega: fi rst of were the ringleade i,,fti'lor county; housebreakers fleas hod loftgo,o(l4,,fgl dez„.. the house of Joseph Cl 3 ' l `, t heY , 0 , 1 forth ()I th" gatta, iron' tthiciii oiar. with 4"goised,-their faces hl.icke"eft"ClAti:loo pistols and bludgeons. Tls°(LosCaThiv were for ti also Convicted of borghtriett....". 1 a lb re murder of the illegitituatell44l,T., o f 'l s : ter, whose case, (roil, 0., i•odiarit7 015 II" 4 "e Ca ietlldCri r. z e l ll (11:31: . . es, had exciteti en'ticilt at,!,,elint,'(l)ll; pot' 'Plated. This las ase Wali t4P' -- OP (I,4 'T t l i t ) ere were • tbirty prisoners se"lttlilc'ee,frlA:::l, . ---.--- (to- e at Winchester As,ilcs, !Pl' di i,l l they 1ef141,,....be,v.30,:,:ri t syited them all before • )lir ; ant{ oa Wednes-irty a re5Pii.4,61101.004 -, fnr ',“"' of them, namely, ..., prirci o'r, f l I J`ill4oll, convicted of forg"rlici ‘Vce.irAe cj11110:11r s ; the taster two, " ; 0 1 " 1 -0 _ I..,'"!itte Nor tit , for vi,)leat asi-o,illtsurd,llfls "" e r les v will be executed tol S 3 ,), --a instant. ,I/ 1 ----------._._-- 4 1 Of gl:115. A ON' ,i °II Monday latt in Mirruaronevhallctino-, 04 a o f l C ilt i ll' :: : t : l i2 : : : i4dl tl Y: t i .J1°1111iillAti;i11:tt:::It:;°111:ev !Il i uu:4:101111:::i:531:::141;°1;restl etiiti'l'il:::');) K.C. 11. of a -daughter. , L di 0 ' ' On the 1,5 t h, ill CAogan.plsco, U l ' 4 7 El I.:Z t ... _ ' V h . ter_ : ... PS/ : OARS I FP. ~, ro b A I o' le v` i .t 0 On the 14tb nist. at Piddle Trefot4"`Y OP INvtrriigt::::t; r ; III:* (6 is 1 On SaturtsaY. by apopleDxlot:Pidrlri til e: '''''!:.' a it, f ,fie . i HUI! On. of Iledold.row, ag:4,66 Y -- s;tea i:orii on NiOnility, in Siio.o(ret, Ilatit;e ti„ith ld,) j'frf CIII , IS. Eil tine o f the Savant Of t i o cr t o oo 4 In Bruek-strect, fi r e It, !iir John -4;l:,,,prit 1 4' • Thursday aged fire ntouths, the 1. ~,,,re.„, ~st• ~ 6% Il l : . P i u ) i 4 t % : i n G* e n y: . a l t ; ;el' t ‘llinisuf, 14:11;kite 1 e54'44;1)1 , c ....-' °.7 , / asi.:•'' _ _.,,,, o , t y 6 7 ___--------------- - i aA lll ( s l;t s ' 44 i [.ON: ON : Printed Itv ,T, D. C-t"4' ;;CO'drbtrcd,l, hodditt elf ; and totttlishol iIY IC",,,t,;itbj` at the tittN-Offieß, S ,, I lit '-'s'ia) 0" . silents, Ordet-s, Letters. ~&c. (POW)