The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-23 00:00:00

MARGATE, JVNE

This place begins to ex ex erience the effects of the
fine weather, and scarcely a Packet arrives that does
not bring down its fifty or sixty visitants. The con-
tiguity. of this place to the Metropolis, and the lack
lily of communication by water passage, must ever
render it a favourite place of resort with the gene-
rality at least of the inhabitants of London.
On Monday, BETTISON'S Evening Promenade
commenced for the season. The company is not
yet numerous, but his large and elegant Room is
well calculated for the accommodation, without beat
or inconvenience, of many hundreds of persons.--
He has engaged a professional Gentleman of .soma
notoriety in the musical world, who performs on the
wind Piano every evening for an hour, from nine
to ten, while the company listen or talk, or walk
about as the humour of the moment suits. This is,
perhaps, the most agreeable and rational lounge that
is to be found at any watering place.
Poor dARNIIit, after his heavy misfortune in hay-
ing his house and library washed aWay, is *stationed,
in a house higher up the High-street, which he has
fitted up in a very neat and pleasing style. His ur-
banity and misfortune equally claim the coniidenition
and patronage of the Public, and no doubt he will
have his share of both..

The repair; of the Pier are going on, and it is to
he.hoped; (way be completed in the course of the
Summer.

if:th'EWP:4:tl.o -1%).,

ON " EEMARKp Olq TU PixorosAls MADE TO °WE'VE,
BRITAIN FOE OPENtt4 WEOOTIATIO24S FOR PEACi

livitiE YEAR 18071,,t 3V. Aostos, E. 4:1

• ,
AFTER the:Ce hiCh Mr. ItosCos
exposed 'himself ,Ekel.l,44,lapburect Alta gy for the
Enemies of his Cauntsyt; an _apology in %bleb folly
and falsehood struggled. with party spleen for pre.
eminence, we did not expect tOrneet with him again
quite so soon; but the house Of CEnti.ui *its not
more pursued by the Furies, than thi.s man appears
to be tormented and agitated by the denion of poi.
litical scribbling.

Aware of the feAltrigs with which his former at
tempt was viewedjihe commences the present with
a whining, hyliooritical,, and' insidious pretrice, io
wh eh he 'endeavours to palliate et gloss over his. real
- •
objects; by insinuatiog,,that in times of danger like
the present, it is the duty of eVery !Wit to examine
the measure's Of Govern inent with attention, and :to
deliver his opinion of their nature and tendency with
frankness: This is a tetti,th, which rio 'one feels in-
clined to tlispute ybUt Mr.Roscon's ideai of frank? es's
are SonieWhat liable to animadversion'! +rankness,
according; to him, consists in a rooted hatred of every
A s.uinistrzit ion of which he or his friends do not
form a part ; of an indiscriminate condemnation of
every measure of Government ; and of an artful, and
a shathelesspaneg,vric ou the who of the coy-duet
of the Enemy, as oppoied to the wrlfine and exist-,

enee of Great Britain. With this sweeping defini-
tion ut terms in Ids head, he comes forward once
more to •detea, _and:: expose the disingenuiry and
knavery of Mirtisteishdlo commemoratethe getil
faith, moderatidug and lainb-lice Virtues ut
PARTE, ALIMANDSIO 4. and every of:Tr pubic
ta4Wr who is fOrtiniate enough to be 4;1) terms of
hostility with this Country:
•••
And what are the pretensions .of Mr. Roscoe to
political sagacity ? What are the' instances of 3,•pe.i
rior penetration' which entitle him to obtrude his
periodical strictures onithe patience of the Country,
and endeavour ,to,.spre,ad dissanilaCtion and dismay
among the Publi.e? Wretehed BUtig!er Was he
nut amen the I;Judest to hail the conunencement
,anarchy in France ? • Were not his songs and his
speeches, his daily and his, nightly efforts, devoted
to the execrable views .of those accursed bell
hounds who ravaged her " gay vallies and vine.
covered hills ?," Has he not, with a blindness foF
which nothing but the 'perversity of a seaary can
account, blundered on through every succession of
tyrants .under which that miserable Countryll .ha
groaned; has he not, we Say, blundered on
,with his
eternal prophecies of liberty, and peace, and Willi.,
ness, and only been driven out of one confident spe.
culation, to adept another with equal ignorance and
pertinacity ? Can a single instance be produced dur.
rug the last eighteen years of plunder and blood in
which he has ceased to misname the Demon of De-
solation the "Genius of Freedom ?" and even now,.
when the most horrid Tyrant that ever disgraced hu-
manity, is trampling upon enlaved Europe, and revel-
ling amidst the massacre of innocent myriads, and the
destruction of entire regions, is he not preposterous•
ly labouring to vindicate his integrity, to maintain
his pacific disposition, and to calumniate Ministers
for not being the wilful dupes of an atrocious mis-
creant, whose cunning is so gross and palpable as to
leave even the wilful infatuation of Mr. Roseau
without an excuse for its credulity?
It is not easy to say, for what description of people
Mr. Itoscue writes ; near whom he calculates on mis-
leading ; the inhabitants of Liverpool, as he has
found to his cost,.aLe las-above the possibility of being
deceived by the de4licable sophistry of his Preface;
and, the few adruireribf " Ail the Talents," who
are likely to think him worth the trouble of pe-
rusing, must speedily' turn with_ pity and: contempt
horn the. deplerable 'imbecility of his subsequent
Remarks. It is true, that we read on the tirlevage
the pompOus enunciation of a second edition ; but
when, we •reeolleet•that the " State of the Nation,":
a-contemptible. Work Which issued from that Lerner
of calamity, Holland-house, was said to' have passed
the Press much oftener, we naturally concluded that'
the tneritnof a Book is little cormeCted with Its
cir-
culation, and that what we cannot attribute to the
artifice of a booltaeller, we • may, without scruple,
ascribe to the ifflioltrof.a' faCtion !

" In arraigning our own miscondua," says Mr.'
Roscoe, " there,ls.tut little reasoti to fear that we
shall treat ourselves with too much severity; but in'
pointing out the errors of others, there are some
grounds to apprehend that the feelings of hostility
may warp our judgments, and disqualify us from
forming an impartial decision ;" p. 13.
To this, as a general: remark, we have no ob.
jealon ; but,, applied, 'as it is by Mr. Roseos,
w the justification .ofthiv own conduit, it is the
perteaion of, ignerance; 'confidence, and f011y....
Does not every one know that his late preduaion
was a vehement end illiberal attack upon the
- -
vtisdow, justice, and 'expediency of t 2 Yety tmeasUri

purgreci by- " ourrelres ;" and•that so. far from
udgwent bring warped by any feelings 'of
„, • •
Usti --V *Nat-Li& cur enernies," the sole objt ct he
appears to hayejtad in v!ew, and which he laboured
to support with all the faculties of his soul, was to
•
'justify them in every particular, Et tare-e4pence of
this country!
'Again, " In speaking of other Governments, our
I-Jraise or our censure-is too often distributed, not ac-
tordtug to their positive deserts; but according to
the attnchment or enmity which they manifest to-
Wards ourselvei;" p. 14. This too, Mr.-RoscOc
. kvishes to impose upon the public as an apology for
himself! for him ! who displays in all his politi-
cal writings a determined aversion towards ," our--
• Vlves•;" and appears to value "other Governtnepts"
in proportion to the enmity;with which they pursue
us ! What-instance of partiality 'Pi his country has
he ever shewn, what mark Of common justice, that
be should think it necessary to apologise for a warmth
which'he neverfelt, and which he is totally incapable
of feeling ?
" But," continues Mr. Rosen, " it may per-
haps be said, that it •is necessary to keep up the
spirit of our .naval and military defenders„by
frg-
quent representations of the miscondud and guilt of
• our enemies !" Much as we dislike the political prin-
ciples of Mr. Roscoe, we had certainly far rather
endure thern with all their virulence, than accept
his concessions in our favour, or adopt his kind sig-.
gestions as to the mode of keeping up the spirits of
the Army and Navy. lye flatter ourselves that our
brave defenders have nobler motives to inflame their
ardour, than " representations of the guilt of our
enemieA ;" -and if they had not, such.re.pt/esentations
tou;.;i.t be sought in vain in the. pages of Mr. Roscoe,
which are dedicated solely to displaying-their virtues,.
teed criminating the holy cause for which " our na-
val and military" heroes are in arms. So it is, that
this Liverpool lapwing, " tongue-foe from hearti"
. proceedi through a number of dull pages, to draw
the attention away from his real okieti, by snivelling.
and whining pl,as (r justice to others, when the
!Irtrge against him, :.charge, too, which blackens
all his labours, is, that.he'is unjust 10 OUrsehres....p.
This he cannot, nay, he dares not, attempt to refute;
;Ind hence his attempts. to mislead the Reader, by
. .
chiitteng a charaeter which he never assume& and
answ,ring o'ljetlions which no one ever did him the
hollow of raising against him !'
- In the -plenitude of his patriotiim, however, Ite
edmirs, "ihat every subject ought to feel a love for'
Iris Country " But *to prevent any -improper use

being ttade of this admission, he immediately adds,

hal the HtfeetiOni are not voluntary !" Argal, it
.would be uncandid to blame any ma:i if he does
not love his .Country; or, what is still more to_the
pur, o'e, if he admirei its enemies, 'and writes stu-
pid pamphlets in their justification. Besides, adds
he, " to be loved and esteemed, a country must be
virtuous." And as every individual will, 'of course,
- fudge of this virtue," and regulate the degree of it,
by. its approximation to his..own pre-conceived opi-
nions, it follows, that nothing Can. be more tiuctuat-
.ibg, *Carious, and fallible, than this hive of our
Conptry, which we• had foolishly imagined to be a
feeling paramount and • prior to these considerations,
'inti implanted by the Great BenefaBor in the heart
bf man 14. the kindest and wisest purples. Truth,'
• luiwiweri obliges -us to Subjoin, that our Liverpool
Mend is not singular in his creed, as we perfectly

iecollea seeing-the same opiniun maintained in the
writings orMAEAT, COUTIONT, 'ROBESPIERRE, and
other :celebrated admirers 0f..!.' virtue," who fort
tried), danced in the train of 'Mr: anscox's " God-
dess Of Liberty, over the eitie-covered hills and gay.
xillies of France!" 'SO much" for-the Priface.

The ohjett 'of Mr, Aosc6B, in his Pamphlet, to•

which we are now: arrived, is to shew that his Ma-
jesty'sllinisters have been insincere in all their pro-
.ftssionvof desiring a just and honourable Peace;
and be pretends to prove• it
.by an examination of
tbe'official documents which have been submitted
to Parliament. "That the repeated assurances of

his Majesty that he has • never refused to listen to
any suggestions which appeared likely to the attain-
• went of, a seenre_and durable Peace, should have a
pOwerful etfett, says Mr. Roscoe, in convincing the
world at• Jorge, and the-sullietas of these realms in
:particular, that Ministers are sincere in their endea-

yours to obtain -the great objea which they, profess
to hive' in view, is not surprising." (R 6.) .Very
true; and as t his general convidion is contrary to
Thu hopes and wishes of Mr. Roscps anal his Party,
it is stillless
,surprising that he should be goa.ded
forward by an interested anxiety to destroy it. That
his suctetts is not equal to his zeal, we remark with
more pleasure than astonishment:, Low as we rate,
the political talents of the .-man, we,cerfainly gave
him credit for more underktanding; titan the dull and
futile attempt before us discovers; though we were so
Confident of the strength td the cause w,biell he has
undertaken to combat, that we should haveleared
no " impediment from twenty times his stop,"

•
-". Three propetitions, Mr. ROSCdR observes, Were
made in .the course of the year 1807, for *opening
Negotiations with Great 13ritain:' two of these were
made by Austria, and one through the Medium of
RUssia."- It would be more corre&, if correctness
were at all the obje& of Mr. Itosccie,. to give one of
the two " Propositions of Austria" to France,. Cer-
tainly that country had no .more to do with the
coi! Offer than Cochin China. It was a stale diplo-
matic trick, praEtised for the hundredth tiine;by
BU.OI4APARTE for the service of such dupes as Mr.
Roscoe, or. such knaves as-, may choose to raise
an 'argument on it against the wisdom and integrity
Of their Country. " But, adds Mr. ItoscuE, " it.
may be .presumed that the 'very making a proposal'
to negotiate is, in itself, a sufficient proof of the-de-
sire, at least, of a pacification !" (P. 8.) Slid ! Mr.
ROSCOE and Count STAHREMBERG " are both in a
tale.":" This frank invitation," says that pene-
trating and' independent Minister," must timdsh a
proof of the good faith and sincere intention of Fraiice
to put an end to the calamities of war r (App. p.
59 .) But what sayslhe good old pioverb ? Qui.va
bt:te a Rom, bete en revitnt. Both Mr. RnienE
and Count STAHREMBERG 'Mist have witnessed
veral instances where not only ‘1 invitations," but
negotiations,, a&ually begun, were encouraged by
France, not,. only with no wish for Peace, but with
a most determined resolution to 'perpetuate and ex-
tend the calamities of war ; yet they lay clown their

most abstird maxim, " good dionest souls,"--as if it
were a mathematical truth, and one which had
never excited the risibility of mankind.
After this specimen of political sagacity, Mr.
Roscoe: enters seriously on his task, and proceeds in
the business of misconception►, or.miirepresentation,
to the end of his treatise,, with a uniformity of dull
malevolence which is truly surprising. On the 1/:Qh
April, 1807, the Austrian Ambassador, in London,
transmitted to his. Majesty's Ministers a propo.:;iti)an
frdnvins Master, ofiitring his amicable mediation fur
effeCting a Peace. " The Emperor," continues the
Official Note, with equal dignity acid truth, " would
think that he had but imperfettly expressed his fer 7
vent desiqe for Peace, and the. hope of itstOinplete
and speedy re-establiihment, if he did not state the
eistire convielion he • feels,. that it is only by the
united endeavours of the Powers principally con-
cerned in the War, and by a negotiation in common,'
which should embrace the whole of their reciprocal
interests, that permanent tranquillity,. and a. secure.
4nd solid Peace can be attained," " His Imperial
Majesty, from that firm persuasion, conceives that
this pacific-overture should be made by HIM in com-
mon to those Cabinets which ar'e, in the first„in-
stance,. to take a part in ,the conferences.''--It will
scarcely be credited but by those who, know what
the frenzy of party, operaing upon inebriety, is
capable of effeCting,. that Mr. Roscoa has °Mined
every syllable of what we have quoted,
,though the
only material part of the Austrian proposition, and
contented himself with-giving the -remainder, Of the

sentence, which simply names the three principal
Courts whom the Emperor proposes to invite to enter
into, negotiations !

In his answer, ' Mr. CANNING frankly " accepts,
so far as his Majesty is concerned, thesoffer of this
mediation, subje& only to the condition," surely a
very wise and just one, " of a like acceptance of
the,other 'Powers engaged in the:War."
But, says Mr. Roscos (p. 16),' in the Official
140te, accompanying this answei,-. it is said, that
" to such negotiations, whenever the-consent Of the
other parties interested.in them shall be.ohtained, the
King will willingly accede; and his Majesty 54111
lose no' time in communicating with such of thOse
Powers as are conne&ed with him by The bonds of
amity and colifictential intercourse, for the purpose of
ascertaining their views; and,, if those views shall
be favourable to his-IMperial Majesty's proposal, of
concerting with them/the mode in which such. ne-
gotiations should be opened," &c.

By that pious fraud which we noticed above,
and in which the puritans, as well as the 'politicians,
of the. new school, are somewhat tog prone to in-
dulge, we mean, ,by suppressing float part of the
State Paper to which Mr. OA*lctlNG's answer solely
refers, ,M.r. Abseil": contrives to keep the true state
of the question out of sight; -and render the busi-
ness of perversion and abuse pettedly easy. " From
this answer,'' says he, " it appears that ale adop,'
Lion of further measures rested entirely on the result
6f this previous inquiry, whether the views of the
Allies of Great Britain were favourable to, his
perial Majesty's proposal." Mr. Roscoz knew,
though. he was too staunch a patriots (who, as he
sturdily Maintains in .his Preface, must be a .Virtuous'
man)
.to let his 'readers know, that there. was a
measure previOus to, this, namely, :the :voluntary,
offer (which, he pmeealed) *of his IrripeflariVlaj6ty
to sound the inclinations Of`PUUNAPARTE 09 open-
ing a. neg,otiation.. To this the answer of, Mr,
CANNING must be referred; it accepts. the 'Empe-

I • . - , - ••
for!s proposal, lookiforward 'to its "~secutioti, .and,
in the ptotnises to'COmMunicate with such
Powers as are connthed with his Majesty by the
bonds of-amity and 'cogfideidia/ intercour,e; among
which, France, and, thanks to the imbecility of
Mr. Roscoe's friends, Rtissia„ could at this time
scarcely be reckoned. Did Austria,. a question
which 'Nr.. Roscoe forgets to put, cOnsiitt. those
Powers ? and, if she did, was the result communi-
cated to this Gth,ernment ?

If 'it were, it seems strange that no reference is
made to it in the subsequent Manifesto of Austria
and Russia: and, if no appliCation was nude. to
them, there appears no kind of necessity for Mr.
CANNING to volunteer- a display .of the views of
our Antes. .The raa. undoubtedly is, that though
Austria, Who seems to have profited as little as Mr.
ROSCOE by experience, .indulged .a hope that Bub-
wiTAaTE might be prevailed upon". to treat for " a
general Peace ;". the Secretary for *Foreign Affairs
wis justly suspicious of his views, and therefore
waited for the 'result of the application of the Aug-.
trial). Court, before he committed himself or his
Country.

. •
.CANNING Itnew, though Mr. Roscoc ap-
pears ignorant of it, that BuotctrArs:z was no par-
ticular admirer of general pacificatious! A partial
Peace, he would make .as soon as -another; be
would, for instance, make peace with Sweden, at
the expence of the ", magnanimous King of Den-

nprk," or with Pr4sia, at the'expence of Russia,
or with, this Country, at the expellee of all .the
world, because what was given might be resiinied ;
but a Peace, like' that tbridly prop-o,ed. by Austria,
which should embrace all the interests of ail the,
Belligerent' Powers, was rabpuguant to his inveterate
habits, and would certainly be only entered upon in
. a, case of the List extremity. With a caution, there-
, fore, iniinetely useful to his Country, and no less
creditable to his political talents, does he exact, as a
measure previous to any farthericommuniearioni on
the part of Great Britain, a knowledge of the vies s
of the Enemy. a .
- "-Thus," says, I‘l. Roscoe, " the Ministry took
the further prosecution of this,business wholly out
of the -hands of Austria, and informed the Ambas-
sador that they would los,: no time in consulting with
their Allies ! ! 12. .Here is the mischief of
deception. Mr. RO,SCOE insidiously suppresses
mention of the proposal of Austria, and then ac-
cuses the Government of being a party to his own
artifice ! BefOre Austria had sounded the disposition
of this Country, she generously declaredher in ten-
tion of consulting. 11:e principal Belligerent P0m,../erii#
as to their pacific disposition, This other she rnat;cs
to England,, not conditionally, but simply, as to cane
of the 'parties. It is readily. accepted—and this
ceptation Mr. Roscoe is, pleased to term " taking
the business wholly. oat of her hands !' His reason
is, at least, as curious as ',any other part of this'cu-
.,
views prOceeding : ate Ministry promised ".tliat they
would lose no time .in consulting with such as were
conneeled with u: by the bonds of co'nfidential,inter
cour,sv,ii therefore, concludes he, Austria WU& pre-
vented from applying to France !.! !
With this, says Mr. Roscoe, ended all the ef-
. forts
,of Great
,Britain to, improve the friendship c.f
Austria. He afterwards, indeed, recollehs that
copies Of this correspondence were transnittied to
Mr. Annte ;" but with that convenient obliviousness
so useful to a virtuous -patriot, he contrives to for,
get ,that, together with those copies, Mr. CAN-.
NaiG also transmitted an original leiter to Mr.
' Anme, requiring that, " in case any communi'
cation; should -be made to ',him on the subje& to
which the correspondence related, he would' not fail
to for Ward them home.by the most secure anderp-
alarms ntorle of cunvelitmee."-7—App. p: 8 Can any
thing be clearer than that INlinisters expeaed Aus,
tria; according tc) beryoluntary offer, to apply to
France, on the subjea.ela general pacification, and
acquaint them with ,the result; for which they ap-
pear-to be anxiorrirwaiting ?

At this .tiroe I R t.so—,ar. of PEMBROKE was dispatch.;
ed to Vienna, and in a note to him, dated a fortnight
after that to Mr. Anutt, Mr. CANNISG, informs
him:„ that " his.. Majesty has accepted unequivocally"
—this • word Mr. Roscoe " patrioticaliy" -ornits-4-
" as far be is himself concerned, the proffered me-
diation of.the Emperor ._Of Austria." Here Mr:
fIosCOE makes a discovery which must astonish even
those who think highest of his political perspicuity,
those, for instance, who sent thin to,Parliament :
it is—" that there could be no occasion to.dispatch
a special Envoy tb Vienna to iniinire..into the-
pacific disposition-of Austria."—P. 13. ' Certainly
. .
not :--but, as SuALESVEARE's tragic chara6ters are
said to have " always a conceit in their misery," so
Mr. Roscoe may be always understood to have a
glimpse of..mischief intis folly. As Lord PEU-
SSOKU was not seta to sound the pacific intention;
of Austria, AVith wliotn, be it observed to Mr.
Rvs-
coE's•credit, we had never been at war, it "_therefore

' • ,
follows that his,, naW9n Wns

We scarcely know iithether to pity or dt t,.
mind capable of such as'sinine stupidity, or such r.?. ,
treme perversity. As. interests of the highest nature
were now supposed to be in a train of agitatio;
would not a -candid or an honest opponent have

gined that Ministers might have sent a confittent::A
agent of high rank and honour to give -credit to their
sincerity, and to treat of them More effectually of
the spot ? • Yet, because Austria was at peace
us, Mr. ROSCoE can fnid no objet in an honeara:,
ble mission to that Court, but a declaration tit %or!
Having concluded this part of his subject tit[ so
brilliant a ipecimen of his .political acct en,
,he tri;.
umphandy exclaims " the impntial rag
judge bow far the assurances.of the
British' llitti~-
try (of tht British •Monarch, if Mr.
pleases),—ot their earnest and constant desire Jrl ti,c
attainment of peace, lire consistent with their ar
• parent neglect of the most dire& and palpable means
of carrying thatdesire into effect:!--P. 15. 0! what
in
.
Jas the work' lost by the oscitancy of Liverpwl,
not sending
this Solon again- to Parliament !
We come now- to Russia. And here Mr. Itoscos
b bins
leis c
inis miserable
silence letissue,ie manlyoftl
deception
accts it°bl~
1101 e of Lord GRANVILLE LEVESON to General Ila,n•
am-to, from.Mctnel; and the •bet'ter .reply aF tits
General, which criminateaiii die strongest an 4 (Past
terrns; the scandalous negleet and 'apathy' "f
that imbecile Administration to-which Mr. Ite!co
theclung to ►
spread
Itiftel.iii
,vhdsicil disgust suspicion,
every alb' i"'?'
and
thrnugh the whole ofmade on the Einpefor of 'Russia• by thiN unfeeliq
abmidonment riwst t Ito whole of his subsequou con'
.dua be reft:rred; and this it•uncroubtedly wits ti'l,icit.
induced the " impartiar Mr. Roscoe to keel' it
'.wholly out of sight ! So knaves are. flattered, and
ft6lll. misled ! and so shameless partizans writer
thical
The first transaaion which Mr. llosoor. noticesis
the communication of the Peace of Tilsit by Alr
ALorEus,- together with the oder of the Eulllool
Russia to.mediate for the conclusion of a inaritiatO
Peace bets seeti EtigLithl and
•Ifrance. In his acs
Mr. CANNIIG' conditionally accepts the inctiiittiott;
but requires; as a.preliiitinary, the catnnionicatioa
the Treaty of Tilsit, and the statement of the prille
pies on Russia founded 1.16- belief the Frat'eB,l
-
was truly desirous Of a Peace.' As Mr. A corclis 11h
neither of these to afford, the correspondence ceased'l,
and indeed we shotrid not have advette.l to it at I.s
bad it not been for a finwant instance of disin2;eqi,
wilie:s Mr. Roscog ekltibitsin his view of it.
his secaion on Austria, he declares, that " not ,a s'l"
gle line has been produced by Mihister.i to sbe'
that any attempt but. tlioe which he has rgelitio;;et.,
was made to prove their pticific purposes." P.
Now, it so happens, thdt closely and ititiniatelyon•
,ef
netted with that part of CANNINU'6
which he' has quoted, two very dire a and iinPO4."
ant instances are -spnified; this cctv'ern:
• J
meat had manifested its eagerness to negoti:lte fr
t'
peace under-the tuyst unfavourable, circumstaacti*
APP- p. 15. Bj tbis ilefilmation of Ministers its
114
cemplele"institication, Mr. Rosc`"
isa-eduFealrto what souse would think rather so till"
oleasant"dilernma : 12e must be-little niore
.chant
fool not Lo" have seen it ; or he must be little less On
a ktlai;e IRA to have noticed it. Weliave now du°
with Mr. ALorzus. •

• IJIRT/IS•
dLoaOty:ycnso.oStretua.t,sni.ti
jai.y:tasts.t:o.is: Dover• street, the Countess of Ab.'rl4.
tohr party,l
Sv.t:tithue.s9s:llll. sKtcre4ei .
vs I.tutilrbe.tcr,

MAR R lAD.
On Tuesday, last, at 'Flatnstead, Herts. Mr. 116'0,1,
Rowed. of 1111101 m, Surrq.. to Nliss 13urcinnure,
daughter ot-Geoile Eurclunote, 'Esq.' of Itow
...ie.--

• DIfD.
On the Sth hist. at theTirerage, near Yarrow,
Edward i\le)nett, f HAP
the i ith utst. ‘litilia:n outwit Prosser, Pq•
jY()ii
h•e4r.Dot.)::n. ' • r,,,e
t.he ihst Market-Street , aged 70, Ak.- •
gertng ti tit:ss. Cte R, v... G. Smith, Rcetctr 01
anti Curate of :bieket.Stleet 141:11S.
Oil the t6th Mr. Larkin Stetiker,
an board ills Niajer,ty's Ship rOinOnll, VI! 01 Mr.
htt?eSioa!tetuuerriri:ye idiur
liePi Inn,ondon
S Li iiin)(°l,9 (11111.°111!:
,
I.atety, at .Quebec. I6st Deerhantk Jac' .;Moroi'
the late Et.::',l;rtocil'lcie.':o.l
phew to the late H. Lre \Varner, hr.(2, \Vatsingho4.o for
Lately, Mr. Pc trS, 01 WanSie,r,t. Ile Iji
some time, bit V 1,46 tsi utucL Iktter.on.Sotat,. , 14 1:e
alpftaithyeent
ttroitrgtold:ott3iiiilinsit,telrlim, teing S)'
(cached,t that-. he dropped tiorowom n.a'ildwailit'dpli'rcl'lCJ;l:l'::l:l.:-.1'::1)te";:''

PpICE OF STOCKS

YISTIA DA Y.

lialk Stock, • -
`l`4•'!' S vei cent. shut
pet- ceht.
.1 pet Lou. b 4
Ct:nt. b 3
re: Z.:Lnt. Con Shut
13,411 k L :Ann. ig 13. 16th., j

I ndia.S toct. ~
1114.141 Bonds, 1;,• pr. i dig . r-'
EktJAtquer liiiiso ),
Oirwitlin, z.,k .
1 itiocria 1 ; 1);:f Ceot. ei7
t,iiii '
Cuos. for .1.4. t fuly,
..,

. •
411G11 IVAT'Eit AT LONDON IIICIDGE.TO'MO
Morning, 22 olio. after 2R.ti ) )11 jornocii, 46 "I'll' after 2'';f4,
•

z