The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-08 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARTS, JULY 4.—The Moriiteur of this date
contains an Ordonnance permitting.the Officers- of
the French Navy who are unemployed and ;upon
half-pay to enter into any department of commerce,
at home or in the Colonies, the Secretary of the
Navy previously furnishing theio with a license.
—The Moniteur also contains, in a long Supple-
ment, a complete set of regulations for the French

Navy.
The English cavalry,, which were cantoned on
the Garonne, began, on'the Ist of June, to tra-
verse a 'great part of France, for the. purpose of
embarking at Calais and Boulogne. They are di-
vided into two columns ; one took the road through
Augoideme, Poitiers, Touraine, Ste. ; the
.other
passes through Toulouse, Cahors, Limoges, a.-
leans, Ste. Each 9olumn is prezeded and followed
by a Commistarv.at War; and a Commissary Pay-
master, who mal:e-the,necessary requisitions, and
pay for every thing in specie. -
The Duke of Orleans left Paris yesterday for
Palermo. Ile will etribark artotdon,'and return
to Paris with his family in the month of August.
The Bishops have just been restored to the ple-
nitude of their ancient rights, in regard to the
collation of the Cur& in their dioceses. The
Cures nominatrd by Bishops may now *be put in
possession of their benelice without the previous
authorisatiOn of the Government.
The Council of State will henceforth be com-
posed of five sections or Committees, vii.:—The
Committees of Legislation, Litigants, Finances,.
of the Interior, and of COmmerce : live Counsel-
lors of state, and ten Masters of Request, will be
attached to each Cmimittee. The salary of the
Counsellors of State is fixed at I 2.0•00 francs.
A Publication has just appeni-ed at Paris, en-
titled Historiof the Conspiracy of Genercil Malet.
The author, aa, Abbe Latond, who from his share
in it found it ditficul! to escape the researches of
of Blionaparte's police, asserts, that it was the
object of the conspirators to place NI.. Akxis de
Noailles, and ,M. Mathieu de Montmorency, at

the head. of the Provisional Government ; from
whence it may be deduced, that ale object of that
generous enterprize was the deliverance of France
18 months sooner than it actually took place.—
A. M. Bory de St. Vincent, an Aide-de-Camp of
Marshal Soult, has just published .a History of
the Military Operations in Spain.
MUNICH, JUNE 26.—This day the Tyrol was
restored to Austria, and the Principality of Wartz-
burgo to our Government. On Ossing through
Munich the Emperor of Austria appeared to feel
extremely the testimonies of respect and affection
which he received from all the inhabitants. • On
(pitting our King, his Majesty said, " Adieu,
Sire, we are friends for ever:" The Bavarian Go.
vernment has just prohibited the circulation of
The Mercury, of the 'thine, a journal printed fat
-coblentz, and which is full of declamations
against France.

`ire rem.+rk here the very singular phenomenon,
that notwithstanding Austria has just- acquired so
many fine and rich provinces, the Vienna paper
money falls from day to day. In France, on the
contrary, the public funds have event improved
since the cessions which she made by the Treaty
of Peace.

VIKNNA,. JUNE 23.—A1l the provinces of the
Austrian States haVing sent Deputations to Court,
to present felicitations to the Emperor and King,
his Majesty received them *this morning in the Hall
of Ceremony and being seated on his Throne,
and surrounded by the great Officers of State, he
addressed to the Deputies the following discourse

" After mane years of sacrifices and of stifferings, I at
last, on this 10-ng-wished-for dav, assenahle the deputies of
my faithful provinces around a throne, of which the love and
devotedness of my people have burn at all times the firmest
supports. This day is one of the happiest of my life.
" The peace of the world is concluded ; it is about to re-
store happiness and tranquillity to my States.
" You, my dear subjects, have fulfilled, in the most per-
fect manner, your duties toward, me and the country. My
heart bears me•witness, that I have also fulfilled mine. We
endured, with unshaken firmness, twenty years of a disas-
trous war. They are passed; the evil has been destroyed at
its very root ; the fidelity, the constancy of my people, the
bravery of my victorious armies, have performed what would
have appeared scarcely susceptible of being executed. We
leaVe orr children a glorious example ; they will bless our
perseverance.
" I acknowledge with lively satisfaction what his been done
in all parts of -my monarchy, for the preservation and re-
establishment of the whole.

.heart is equally affected with the touching proofs of
attachment which I every day receive, even from countries
which had been long separated from my empire, and which
are now restored to it anew. The more that separation was
painful to me, the more satMactory and pleasing is it for me
to think that my children have not forgotten their father
amidst the most melancholy vicissitudes of events.
W:!. hare deep woundg to cure; but some years of repose
will suffice to cause them entirely to disappear.
cc With the spirit which has hitherto animated thismo-
narchY, and whick will ever animate it (for I depend with per-
fect confidence on my' people), nothing will be difficult fur us
to execute.

" You have, enclurod the ordeal of calamity; shew mow that
you know hoW to enjoy. prosirtrity. Love the State, of which
you are members ; love your canntry, unite yourselves to
your Prince, and never forget that your bapp,iness is the only
object of toy solicitude."
After this discoitrse; which excited the deepest
emotions, his Majesty, retired to the Chamber of
Counci!, where he, gave audience in succession to
the diticient Deputations. The Empress, with
the Imperial Fatuity, were present at this solemn

BRUSSELS, JUNE 28.—The affair of Lord Coch-
rane recall an occurrence of the same kind here
in 1789 :—A stranger-arrived, and made vast par-
(wes of cotton, coffee, and other articles 0f.c0.-
101)141 produce. The following day he caused a
paragraph to he inserted in The Courier do l'Escilgt,
stating, that the crops of the Vest Islands were
destoyed by a xenerat insiirre.ct ion of the Negroes.
A general rLe of all colonial produce was the
consequence ; and the tranger obtained 120,000
francs for giving- up his bargains !
? ICE, J LINZ `2O..--The question whether the
Concordat m betwc%m ade Prance and the Pope is
obligatory npon the dates which arc replaced un-
der their legitimate Sovereigns, causes conside-
rable discussions in SuvoY• The King has.inti-
rnafed, that until his Hohnesz decid,., be hoped
to find in the religions sentiments of his subjects,
Endicient reaion for tvaliin. no changes in the
usages of his tethers on the topic of religion. All
the testirah :.oupiest.ed th.: Concordat will,
therefore, be kept.
Many monks and nuns, ,who have: been allowed
hoa=es in under their ancient ride, until

convent tOtalreility
availed thuni,clves of this favour.

'• Cs.ttki, JUNE 20.—While all F! a l!ce aripl4 ds
the bcinotirs received by the Illustrious Vendeaus,
.who have dipliiyed such rare fidelity to the cause
of our le rate Sovereigns, some unfortunate
conscripts still grog in prisons, for having taken
tip arms against the Usurper. Assassins, charged
with his orders' were pursuing them with deadly
warfare, and these unhanpy men repelled force
with force. Ciiil war,•as is well known, was re-
organizing in La Vend6e,'whither M. de la Roche
Jacquelin, and the Baron de la li.oelteloticauld,
were about, to repair ; the latter an Officer as
much distiOguishea by his noulerattion and wis-
dom, as by Ills military talents, and who executed
with so much•glorY -the fanctioifs• of Chief of the
Staff to the Army of Ventl6e. libe war had broke
out in the Departeient of Calvados, and the Can-
ton of Dives had taken up arias. Channels of in-
telligence had been established in the small ports
of Sallenelle-and Ilonfieur ; men devoted to the
Bourbons only waited the moment when the in-
surrection should have taken a derided character,
to repair to this quarter, and put themselves at
the head of the inhabitants. Already, on the 27th
of February, •they had come to blows, and a'gen-
d'artne had beets killed. Some days after, a con-
script of the Commune of Annebault was mas-
sacred by sonic bets-Warmes under the very bed of
his mother, and thrown on a dunghill, where he
remained some days without burial. The gen-
d'armes and the conscripts were daily skirmishing.
Four of the latter were taken pr:soners about the
begitthing of March, in an affair at Glanville.
The happy events Of April put a period to these
risings, which most have operated a powerful di-
version, and increased the Usurper's embarrass-
ment ; • but the ahove four youths are still in the
prisons of Caen'. But now it can be no longer a
crime—it is an-honour rather to have resisted the
tyrant. Are they, then, to.be tried and treated as
rebels ? l'he administration of that cohatry may
not have changed hands, but it has dOubtless
changed principles.
The following is the manner in svbrch, in an
edict of the 31 of March, the Sub-Prefect of Pont-
PEvtque expressed himself against the insurgents
of the Canton of Dives, . and the measures which
he took in regard to the Communes in a state of
insurrection lnipresscd with the urgent ne-
cessity of making a great example of severity,
which may for eves' awe the enemies of the state
(of Buonaparte), who,' led astray by fanaticism
(religion) and the spirit of party (the party of
the Bourbons), wish to rekindle_ the horrors of
civil war, and to tear the bosOm of their country,"
then proceeds, by his own authority, to
order numerous gens-Warmes to be placed in the
houses of the suspected, anti their furnitnreand
effects to 'he sold, &C. This monstrous edict was
executed With such severity, that in three weeks
the inhabitants were plundered, and well nigh
.ruined. "fhe arrival of our Princes put an end to
these vexations ; but why do they still exist with
respect to the above-mentioned eoriscripts

A subscription has been opened in the highly
respectable and loyal town of Manchester, for the
purpose of erecting an equestrian statue to the ii-
lustrious•Duke of WELLINGToN.—A sum, amount-
ing to nearly 40001. has already been subscribed.
MONTBRUN,. a Member of
.the Legion of Ho-
nour, robbed the %vile of JEROME BUONAPARTE,
on the highway, of all her valuables, when she
left Orleans, after the dethronement of NAPO-
LEON. This MoNTBauN has been recently ap-
prehended, and one Of his associates is a man of
the name, of Co.tNILLE, of whom honourable men-
tion is very often made in " The
.Secret Histot y
of the Cabinet of BUONAPARTE."

The Cambridge 'Commencement took place on
Monday last, and was unusually splendid. Ex-
pe,ctation had been raised by the news- that Mar-
shal BLUCHER and Lord STEW ART VvOldd visit the
University, and they arrived: at Trinity Lodge by
eleven o'clock : the carriage was drawn into the
Court of Trinity, and, indeed, round the whole
area of that noble College, by the populace. The
Bishop .and a Deputation received the illustrious
veteran and his noble comrade in arms, and after
adjusting their dress, they repaired to the Senate
Ilouse, where the sight of BLUCHER in a Doctor's
robe occasioned such a tumult of applause, as we
never before witnessed in that assembly. Lords
STEWRT and BURGHERSH were received with si-
milar acclamations, and all three presented by the
Public Orat'or, in most appropriate speeches, to
to the degrees of LL. D.

COCKI::G.—A main of cocks was fought on
Monday, at Puddiciord, ',leas, between two Gen-
tlemen of Bucks and Oxon, which was. decided in
seven battles, as follows :

%von by won by
Oxon. 5
.. Ditto. 6 Ditto.,
.. Ditto. 7
.. Bupks.

' EKTRAOP,DINARYTLUNDER.—:Ina certain mar-
ket town in Denbighshire, not nine miles from
St. Asaph, a few weeks ago, an infant- was
brought to church, in order to be christened, the
sponsins standing by waiting to • hear the cere-
mony of baptism performed over the child ; but,
to their great surprise and confusion, the clergy-
man began to read the marriage Ceremoiiy, in
order to join the godfather and godinother in a
mtltrimonial tie ; although they had each of them
a.partner left at'home
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Saturday even-
ing about six o'clock,, a party of young men went
down'to Mr. TuomsoN's embankmeiit-_to bathe,
when a lad of the name of ROBERT Ronccits
went into the water farther than the rest, and fell
into one of the holes in the mud. Not being able
to swim, he was apparently drowning, when
SAMUEL LANuFAta, his companion, rushed to his
assistance, when he caught fast hold of LAN-c.-
FAIR, 2111 d they both went clown togethe'r. They
afterwards came up again; and continued strug-
gling some time. When taken out, all attempts
to restore animation were unfortunately unavail-
ing.---They were about the age of 15 or 16 years.
—(Belfast Com. Chronicle)
Captain JOsEYII BRIDGES, of the Royal West-
minster Regiment of Militia, has been dismissed
from his command in that corps, by the sentence
cf a General Court Martial, 'held in Edinburgh
Castle in the month of April last, for dit.ferent
acts of insubordination,

tUBLIC TItS'ITVITY.

tf,DITOR:,---711 hart read and ficai•ct -evtral

Pros and Cons alY(iut the intended Illuminations;
which, with your candid permission, I wish to put
into some tangible shape for sound argument.-
First, The Pros. argue very fairly and earneWy
for the celebration of as unexampled and glorious
Peace, after as, unexampled and destructive War-
fare : thus, the universal joy should:demonstrate,
and be marked by sonic extraordinary festivities.
Secondly, The dignified reception and amuse-
ment of more illustrious Sovereigns and Foreigners
than ever visited England before ; and it is only
.to he regretted: that the ertent of our preparations
has exceeded their precious time to enjoy all the.
honours our Ruler and the Nation wished to shew.
them.

Thirdly. There. are, however; still several il-
lustrious Foreigners (and hundreds of our own
Heroes) present, who await the enjoyment of the
intended and nearlynecomplished festivities, %vim
will of course report them to the satisfaction of
their respective Sovereigns and Nations, which will
convince all Etiropethat proud Englishmen (as we
are thought) can spew as unlimited hospitality and
. civilitrto our friends and allies, as we can evince
comstaut bravery and opposition to all our foes in
the day of trial. Besides, is there no respect to
be shewn to our numerous brave warriors.; sup-
pose no foreigners had visited England on this
glorious occasion ?
The Cons assert, " that the expence is too great,
that John Bull has no need of ,sperm-fights, hav-
ing had rather too much of real fighting ; that it
encourages idleness, riot, drunkenness and dan-
ger, &c. and takes thousands of
:industrious peo,
ple from their daily pursuits," &c. ,
' Now,. Mr. Editor, in giving due weight to .all
• these considerations, .1 will tape the liberty to
give my own humble opinion.
First, The expence may be great, I grant, but
has already been incurred above three-fourths to
its real extent : therefore, to baulk the high-.
raised expectation of a million of people for
the sake of a few additional thousand pounds, to
satisfy the few grumbling Cons, is apology rather
too parsimonious on this most joyful occasion—
when some thousands of country residents, with
• their friends, 'cave been induced to visit the Me-
tropolis to partake of the generalrejoieings.
SecOndly, Of all the Countries on Earth, I be-
lieve that of John Bull is the most industrious ;
but enjoys fewer holidays and:less festivity than
any other Nation ; for, in all Europe, Eng-
land excepted, every Sunday is a real holiday for
the labouring Pckor, who, after attending divine
service in the forenoon, are allowed all sorts of
innocent amusement ; such• as music, dancing,
going•to the plays once a week; in Short, it is a
day of repose, prayer, and real rejoicing, to those
millions who are obliged to labour from Monday
morning to Saturday night ; whereas, poor John
Bull, after attending Church in the • morning
(which above two-thirds of his family are sel-
dom) inclined to do) he is fOreed to amuse h
and family in, the numerous gin shops. where
every excess of riot, drunkeness . and debauchery
are committed. The proof of all this is, that
where you see one drunken individual on the Con-
tinent, amidst their plays, music and dancing,
you meet a hundred in England rioting in private,
but actual debauchery. •
But to the honour of John Bali he it recorded,
that whenever he finds any real grounds for re-
joicing, as in the late, illuminatioo, he knows
how to enjoy them and to behave well ; therefore I
apprehend very little riot or danger from the same
quarter on a similar joyful occasion.
Again let me ask you, whether John Bull,
or, at least, a great portion ofJohn Bull's family,
does not actually benefit by the recent expendi-
ture, which is called improvident by some eveono-
laical and well-meaning Statesmen ? Do not our
timber-yards, iron manufactures, seamen, ship
anti millwrights, carpenters, smiths and their la-
bourers, our artists, painters, Oil and eolourmen,
rope and canvas makers, woolen and linen drapers,
taylors, silk mercers; jewellers, milleners, &c. be-
nefit, more or less, by the present festive prepa-
rations ?—Are they not more deserving to earn
this money than our descendants, suppose it to he
hoarded for the reduction of the Natioal bebt !!!

I trust, Mr. Editor, you are as open to convic-
tion as any impartial man in the kingdom, and
you will conclude with me, that the more liberal
the Court, the Nobility, and Gentry are in their
expenditure, the more benefit must arise to So-
ciety in general, by employing thousands and hun-
dreds of thousands of hands of the ingenious,
industrious, and labouring community. Nay, if
it were possible to continue the present War
Taxes but two years longer, to be beneficially
spent in the erection of gorgeous palaces, national
edifices, and a few ornamental Congreve temples,
pagodas, bridges, &c. we should not only emulate
the greatest cities of antiquity and the present
European capitals, but we should also furnish a
wholesome and honest livelihood to hundreds of
artists, tradesmen, &c. and to thousands of our
returning brave warriors, who.intist soon be left
without provision and employment.

. ,
The Old Greeks and lit:mans, so much admired
for their %visdorn and institutions, held their IVau-
nzachea, or imitations of sea-fights, in most mag-
nificent Theatres. Their 'Governors and Legis-
lators did not Criticise the mere surface of Shews.
They deemed it sound policyto gratify the people,
and thought it a wholesome duty to throw money
into useful circulation means of such public
gratification.
The superficial Critics might as well censure the
exhibition of our glorious Naval Engagements in
the Print-shops and on the Theatres. Are they
not meant to convey a representation in minia-
ture of oor glorious atehievements, however short
they may fall of the tremendous reality ? Thou-
sands may have been the actors and witnesses of
those heroic conflicts, but ten thousands and hun-
dred thousands (including the Fair Sex) can form
no other idea of the Wooden Walls of Old Eng-
land, fighting the battles of their country, than
front prints and stage-performances. Why, then,
in the name of reason, are the great bulk of the
metropolis to be deprived of a long wished-for
gratification, Which personifies, as it were, to our
admiring senses the most glorious action, of the
greatest bulwark of our national security ? it is
well known, that several imperfect stage repre-

have ofteri cost thou:' nd§..of po"ru-
and the public have been e tger to gratify tit
selves. It F. 7; I believe, vet.; errintenuslyasscrte":
that the v,e;sek had been built on purpose, 0-.1
great expetice; by examining theth; One 111. s;
ttlri.:(t)ptsh.e(yed:it.re old boats, used 1:)11
the lanzlit~ of '
thereWill.not be Much occaSi‘tvol;i!cfoll;
by meins of old canvas theY
been etamorphOsed. into small line ut 1)31
m
ships. There must be abundance of old t,tores ',lll`
materials in the clock-yards for kit these purP'l4,,ll'
and I humbly think it.is but a humaric'Tolil
heep it few hundreds of the D4%.-k-yard
Labe ul,llt
a little loUger employed, tlian totrn theni
once a-drift to public plunder, tc? pyivateBol:' •

tion.
,
' Whoever bas real AIMM 5511711, an" 0
genious Ivriters, ou the Wealth arid Prosperttliti
Nations, must be fully convinced that the 11
plied circtdation Natinual as' well as of
Income, is the real basis of Naticnal
And to prove this filOre fully and sAtisiattor.ll:3,
shall be ready to enter into every Candid es"tuoj„ill
tion of the question now before• Vie Yoblic'sihiid
71J
any more ill-timed, ill-judged; and
obloquy be thrown' on the honourable co"c",.(iett
to heighten our ioysovhen Old England I)''s
to the pinnacle of glory, at the approach m, „ ",clch.
flied years Jubilee, that the! Family of .1.301'1s
have graced the British Throne: tr!
sth July, 1514.

FIRES.

tof
An alarming fire broke out at the liOcrY
Messrs. STARKEY ;Old CO. in Pulteney-33it' •e 31,"
twelve o'clock on Wednesday night, which `l,
cued serious eonsequenceS in the neigib"d',.;;
The flames were first discovered in the a'ca
the brewery ; and the malt conriti`'/03,'eri
quantity of that grain, was the first dest•
,61e,'
The horses were all ssfely got out of the s'",ile
and turned into Dufour's Place. The ill cr
urs!de great head, when the Sr. Anne's for', 1,J10.'
glue arrived, and arrested materially the Ll',i
d
The British an other engines soon till
came, and with a plentiful. supply.of
fire was got under at three o'clock, afte: ift*
destroyed half the building. How it orioll'
0
is not known.
Another fire broke- out on Tuesda 11 y 4
the Villa of MoNTJoY EttENca, Esq•
Heath, Surrey, occasioned by ,one linen
fire in the laundry. The flames were so it
ere
that the house-and contiguous buildin's tine
~~dd
stro!,red in two hour.:, and the family io"

difficulty in effeeting a safe retreat. •
k IP"
Amidst some rustic festivities which-10%1°1
in.!,:ilitploaci' Drove, on, Monday se'nnigbt:;d;l6'
panic of GOODYEAR, who is one hiala!,e.t,
two years of age, sang two sows, anti
rubber at four-corner

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of It..
the Lull

On Saturday last', at Gharium f
pear, Esq. of a scn. . , ,o3Y`'
Ou the sth inst. -in. Lincoln's-inn-fields, t"° r'' . ti'
a" .
Nichol', Esq. of a son, ~iptJi f
Yesterday se'noight, 'at Walmer, the LadY of '`
liali) ,c
son „of the 'Nottingham Militia, of a son.
• the
On Tuesday last, at Sandfidg-e Lodge, Net."' li
G. S Marten,, Esq. of a son.
The same evening, at Silitterfield, Warwiclishire' th e
~r,/
of Robert 'Middleton Atty. Esq. of a daughter, -t, Vor'
On the 6th inst. Mrs. Holden, of Baker-stf
square, of a still-born child. .

...-----
4 V`'.,'l,
NIA itItIED. tirde- "i I.
On the 14th of 'November last, in Calcutta, "i'ier 0 ,
bald Simpson, Esq.' to Elizabeth, second dat'ig'.',.c,
,d ;‘,"'',
thtirst Bateman, Esq. of BedfOrd, County of l'ejt„-• ".1.",:,,,".11'1
Lately, Mr. Thoina.s fredale, of Wentworth, ftrt.' °''
,f
Frances Ibbetion, sister of Sir H. C. Ibbetsont "-- ' '
toil Park, near Otley. • Ate
d;ith... i Lac
Mr. John Thomas 'favler, to Louisa, fourth,i ojece°',
William Brian!, Esq." of Mitcham, Surrey, ,and
Rev. it. Ldwai ds, Master of St. Paul's Sellpt".
. h 111
life' ,i,
On the Ist inst. at WoolsirDicillt',Da.ged 81 Ye'srs';:t of j't „,,
'oof ',. I'lll°'
had served his country in the It'oyal iteg.' e, 1 l'lh
Lieutenant Robe, Wog-Master to the Ordriliciect ite.e:6,f,,i
On Friday. last, at Maidstone, aged 33. It',
,w„r1:. d' 0,1/.4
Esq. late Jitstiee of the Brichge-yard, SoutO a 110,0`0
merly an eminent Merchant and, an Aldera..l;,l,,' and oil:Co
lie Was one of the Sheriffs of that City ill I,t'ill'wbici' tour '
in 1783, a period of great pUblic- e.ventS; b,°,tisfactiool.!,,,,,
he served with equal honour to himself v.,.,..„„ , c0i.'.",c0,0
fellow-citizus. He wrote a treatise, entitl,;rt.,,,, 1.,/;',
tions on the Advantage of Free Ports', ttotts:firs t...,,,,:iat,;,, .0,,
tions, to the Navigation and Commerce 01 st of ois 1'0,i,-.1
whieli subject lie devoted a considerable t'ai'l „.4. T 1:0'
: ''' 6 .5.°
buts i'
,e csi faiiVr i tdfity..L I situ° Ntvi le, 7CCtttitli ::.tis'''ltcf°l.i.:oll:l",aig':3l:l".C. t., 1 1 eg4 .yti
-Oct
Oil Ajon day last, Matthew Ciavea, Es(l.•:° hiss'
at -
Lower Clapton. -
• The s:twe day, the Lady of John d('l'r
Stoke Newington Coln :null.
of ttrAln, boo oet,
Ori Friday last, at the village of -,-,--.6,,,,,,5.. roe
Cheshire, in. hislKttli vc:tl,... Janies it,:-.,10r o
~,,;,
On 'I uesdaY monthlg, Colonel Mattheo - ~.t,
~, -4Vbielj
11050ita1.•,..,.., Nf.('
t is -.d is ..,,,,
~,,
.. ,
At Islington, of a wound rece e years. IST <'" cf
1 1 Cact.tili ofe .
Pater:SOD, Lsq. .00
SatprioStd it') hate been quite hea,e, , c.;..;01, ti,c .op
A few days ago, in child-bed, is,iis•
of IV
John Smith, of the East India Hon,se• , ,-.ounty
~,, 0
tire wife of Peter Digges„. , i.,, 1.,5.q. toe 111,1:01 t
On Sunday se'zinight, William ,I ii,.
~. 'cc.
_...ite,.
v 3,
ot,,_e
the ,Iftti Re.r.iment. He served at Qat.ibrbers,"",,,,,i,
~....`..i ' f
On Thursday, Ihe 30th 131tt:
ittttbl„:ll6.:segit.l,. ,-, i
to
C...4.0,11,,,,v01,
tat Wolfe ; -being severely ss,oundetl in i.
t,'_';',lo.ra-S ~
:41',."
t,,. a then? :II
toat
3,qinaiitletillieestaerrn.ty, hot has been sub..tsoeitil:esnu irrY;
itc,,,,,, .
fr..
Lately, at the village
109 years, ,Nl:s. Rose, mode.. °I- "„.„,s /.!:•.Ris,itoer
dry s• . ....„.;
Johit's-square, London. Her ,
...,), her Lip ~• . •
over the sill of her cottage, by sy"''''
J. , • fry
injured, or the joint tlislocate
........„, : cotei,,
------__----.....,-----------7:, r.;‘,• ‘! ',.,
„ ~ ,its-r.“- • ~.: •ot ,rt
LONDON: Printed by J• t'• .A. sult.lll. ,
.;i:1:.„....
hoililint-,; and published by W...i„
..,d ; ~b, re .
.1,, $
at the SuN-Oret re, No. I I§,
.":iti,1..,`„,.:,,,,.A. l , g 1
of Addin.".:„.e jte,.. pr..,
ea, 0,
0,14,,,
intents, Orders.. Letters (I,ostlitl'-', ,
A