The Sun.
London, England, 1812-12-04 00:00:00

111,V,1011,G,ENE)tAL LE \L‘Rel-I.INT.

Lord CASTLtRWAGII, in moving al--; Address to
the Prin.Cc Regent, that his •RO'ytit• •llighnessf'•
NV 011111 Orikr.a ..rSionument to he erected in the ca.-:
thed:;al to the menfory of this gallant 'Officer,
Who fell on the inernoralale liar of Salainati'ca, did
not deem it
:necessary to dwell on. his 'merits,
which were sufiiciently know'n and appreciated.
• Suffice it to s4y,,fhathe fell:in the moment of *
glorious victory, which his-own valour and con-
dut 'had materially contribtited-16- I‘V
mor'y was still
,further endeared by,.his
_being, at
the head of a great military institution' (the INli-
litarTSchool), and thus,he had•jleen,, and.
would-
he the cause of rearing ni'anyu soldiers for the
service of. thpt. himself so pinch*
adorned; and for -which, he .badfallen' in the field
of :.--lalumanca.

Lord A.ll.u3'oN .inquire.d.- if-it -was intended to
erect monuments to the memory of Generals Gore
au 11:ov:en. - • - ••

CATLEREAGiI spoke_lll- l;,iEr:test:;:terws
ofthese excellent Olicers, hut .air;, 1.15 they ha'd
battle;-it WOuld rho:traei
tice , too, widely.tp erect. public rhont.arrelits f9y
them.

quetion •fora Inc4+ll-tirnerls2,.,Gelvval Le
Alareliant \va; i.p;t: and carried, ne,n.. con.
sT LE 111: Oii:tl:uat
Treaty. colichuled was o.rdereJ
to lie on the table.

CONLNIITTET; OF .*

The CHANCELLOR Exc,Eßtiv,a moved
the f)rde.r of the Day for the iioa;;e into a.
Coinniitted of•Sui*ly. . , ~• •. .•

My. BRAND, beruce ag.reelng: to the questioii,
wished to know if Accounts i;elutivC-toz.tite.D?o,its
Of the 'Admiralty were intelided to be-14411 before
the House ? • .

The CZAIWELLOtt of the X'..:IIF.CLUEIIt an. erect
in the affirrnatile.

Mr. CRRTVEY, at Some length, insisted. on the
evils of the Paper COrreucv, and expressed
sa de-'
sire to be informed 'if the -flight f ort. Gentjetnan
"(the Chancellor of the txchequer) 6611 continued:
to think- J3ank notes 'of *equal value ividi.doidi)
He wished also to' linA)W if:there wars -any truthln
the report that Government were themselves,
.traders in that article, 'for which more unfortunate'
proseeliteil and tritrisPorteto
He contended that the specie sent to the Pennn-.
sula was .Inocured at a ioti-of from 30 to' 40 per
coat.,; autl after a yarity'of obServationS.,
to those he made on Tuesdav;, concluded by mo-
ia
as an Atnendinent,7That the [lnure' sliotilcl
1.-Aim the earliest opportunity of going.; 010. a _Qom-
mittee .on:the'Stpte of the Currency.
The. CuANc44l.,p,R_ of
.the Exs:Htotitit., .after
they had yesterday carried an'Aildi't4S' to -the foot'
Of 'the. 7higtie,Piiiit.fring 'the' Prince' itegent of
their sniip-6-ft, errainly. did riot;expict' that anf
Ateniher.of that House would come forward to re-
fuse all support, and ex-pos.& the Prince and the
country, weak-and 'defenceless, to the exations
of their enemies. - Such, Itowever;
6-entleman's_amendinent, .a precedent to,
he did not befieve, was to be found in the 'records
of Parliament. He beli6ed the practice Was-,'
refuse to vote supplies -on particular estimates, if,
they. were disapproved of; but nevtr before heard
of 'refusing all supplies whatever. It was indif-
ereat to him when he'met the arguateiiis-oa the

subject. of the currency—those rr,aw advanced had
already. been so often- brought forward and re_
feted, that he would not take up the lime of the
House to answer them again. it he would say
was, that eveFy thing that had: happenes since•lie.
forrntrly delivered. his opinions, ho 1- strengthened
and count-Med-them, and he was conViaced, if thcl:
Hon. Gentleman, and those who thotrght with:
him -i-had' carried their p-Oint-,- it would have raine-d
the:conimv;ree of -tho country, and -annihilated tile:-
hopes Of a!rope:-..
;T.T.F.F.AD said, he would vote for the,.
Atnei-Jiment,-and.rcimited the q43tions, whether
the‘AThaneelkor of the: Exchequer cora:Jim..a. to
think Bank Notes equal to: Guineas, atid
C-ZiVeftim.6ti,-di•re.c't! oKirOirectly;-bv Ag-ents
47.-ncher4igitz..,-, Were traditi,g,„ for g ;bey
Veisect":...+7l others for that could
aeuy•thi it would set..aside:great dissatisfaction,:
and pet no.ny suspicions, to • •
CHANCELLOR of the Exc.nP.o.oEna, gave the
most positive and tinequiv'ocal denial to this ins.i-
nuatiou,' and' stated that he had vesteixlay refitscd
purcha§u n• quantity of, gold cli.eted to, him:.
•

Lord 'Mit.TON declared he could not -vdte-for
1-the Amendment', which weat :to' oppose the co:n-
mon cusfoin ,td 'Parliament, without shewiug
ground fot: so doing:
The Amendment was then negatived.
Mr. Ii..ISIARTIK asked if it Was intended to p',•d -
pose any 'economical measures >Vith7regard to the,
public expenditure-7d note he .Protested against
voting supplies, and would hereailer offer
propositions on this heacLas the exigencies of the
AitneS appeared to lihn-to demand.
The_ CHANCELLOR of the ECIIECLUER replied,
that he had anxiously loOked to the estimates
with a view to every, possible reduction.; but was
not prepared to say that any systein of retrench-
ment bad•presCritdd.itselt as practicable,.
After a few remarks from Mr. Whitbread, Lord.

Castlereagh; and the Chanetilor of 4.e.,Exchequer,-
in which the fornfer.insiste'doin-k.ii-ovilig'•
who had
offered the guitleaS.for:gare,•and.a,t'Vil'at price, and
What_ that
.person's opinion. were, to the .
Nita' replied-that fie-could not answer-for fti'e'-opr-
nigus Others- and ;that the sum offered wAs •
'27,000 guineas, at 255.
:House- re-S6l\---cd: itself ifrto a•Copimittel-9,f..
Sutkly„ grittmeecl.to. a Resolution that a Supply'
be grafited-tb his Majesty.' "hie.R..46.1.-o.biderett
t tube
IaSTILL.S,I:IO;i FROM GRAIN.
.utrlIVC /CA QuE4 mOvctttlre
Orde;„...,pf g),.% ,ply •for,.tl4e.H.otie, going i to, A.
Commitcod on the D istillation Troll-I'6BTh Prohil
;,••to whic !*us-.reft.trrsit.thg.; Pi,1.!1!44_
on the same subject. The House having.gon,p
;into the Committce,
The cirptk.F.4,oß,„cf gi.lovic.,.. 41, rose; he
sal;L , make a motion, aceornpamd e with re-
OA, Snide' 'th"e i3x ierlceisf: `Meg :,f
suifering, ~..lle,thcp,,a,dyei:te(J:toAgsairic,sq of grain,
;which he noticed Ni7a Vha.theSe
were.' filst,i,orpttmd :Oiled
for their Outinuance, . W 33 aware that some
persons 'of eiceVllelit- tiles 'tip
hehhitto- hq.inewedient, jin interfere ccitir
,t.tade,
by legislative enactment; but the firactiee: Of all
nations, and thdiF:wkivit4aklits; er:a.sosf4cient
answer to this.opipion. A.tter.what,had passed in
the last session of lia`Cfaiii-eht, few 'argunients
were necessary to induce the House to agree.with
him. - He did not wish to.creatrzroundless
The late cr‘.**.frOm-.Alfiiv'estigation that: lie. could
make, was, be, fountl,..boyond an average crop
but if it bad been the'largest that ever the counti
produced, he would, under existing circtinistances-,
deem the pleserit measure necessary. This he
would do on account of the high • price Of grain,
and As. the s•tyi-ck oil hand-previous to.. the last Ses-
sion of Parliament was unusually small, so that
unless, ftiere ware •great • • imporUtio:uri; they
could ,n9t: expect between the present... period
and next •harvest, to have a supply that:would
entitle them. to LIS!! prclusely. 'To:preserve
grain for human food was ;the •object. of this
ine,s.sure, and also of others which he should have
inn-n@diately to pi opbs.c ; namely, to probi'oit
use of trail in the manufacture of starch, And to
suhst-itute sugar for 'oats, in breweries, by conti-
nning, tbess respects, the Bills of last Session.
This' prohiti;tion ought to be generai. throughout
tilos,iir•npira,, and the,bent fit o extending it toire-
lanl Would- lie Very ce::it in every re..3pect. Tile
T,. , ~•. 0. T.
agrfeintLic,chi-Cwat country would not be injured •
by‘it ini..ttle grain which would have been used,„ •
iil(l:sitifizit!`b:s .brotieht into the Ei-yy:lsh
•
rxia • 0.114 roy;emenf
,given. to. reodei
trade as eirectual, as it would be advauf4reous to
bOtil'etianfrio.-3.• '

diJkleriAvt; :whom we unler'sto'bd to be a ,Mr.
PRESTON, said a few words in a law tone of
voice, observing, that in those countiies Ivbere
Erreat e.griclitnral improveMents had fixen made,
there had b€Cll a • very roilt incre,ie -thc pro-
duce of a and it., those. impr,-)veraent were
universally adopted, he had cnlbt hat a Sufl-;.7
cent quantitsf of grim* might 'be rais,.!d• in :the ,
c‘onntrv,.t6;,supal, the consumption of the whole .
h ingdom.
`Ater •a words. from. Mlr•,'Bennet and the
Shainc.ll•
,of. the Exchequer, the question was .
put, a:):1 leay.re grainedking in a Bill to amend /
.
t*k&Pid
Mr. WnycniEAD asked ;Nltther the Noble Lord

(Ca'stle'rrfttrended.‘to lay before the House,
,tide Report 54. Colurnittev:ltppointed to ihquire,
into- the state Of tineoln, Castle, and AViletifer The
evidence of the.‘tiokunt..‘.l. tvi39 hair been exaini4ed
on this subject was to be laid before- the
•
Laird CiStlf,EittAGH' 'he'fifta•no objection
to lav t otb the lteport;of •,the,Ooratlfifieeancl the
'Evil e,nCe Ot the .Witnesses before the House.
The Starch Act, and the S'utilJ-E're-tvei'v)." 'Act,
Vent. through Couttnittee4;of the whole 31)4ise,
Ind leave was grouted to bring in Bills to aineaut
those Acts.

The Gold. Coin ACt went through a Committee
of the whole house.,
The CH INTCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 01-)C.l'v.ed,
that. this !let; wh►ch was passed in the last Session
o* (Parliament, would expire'm three months from
tise-'eounbencement a the present• Session, that is,
crn the February next ; he therefqre
wished, before ;the corinnerwernent of the. Ct. rist-
Inas recess, to Obtain leave to bring in a BM to
continue to Act. • .

VirnriiißEAD said a. few, words on what he
toesc•eived to be a satirical fling of the. Right Hon.

OeiP le-man (Mr. Vansittart) with regard to his
answering questions, but not stating opinions. He
observed, that the Right Hon. Gentleman had
not said any thing which convinced him positively
th‘ti't,'Gßvernment had not persons employed to
purchase gold coin:
The. CHANCELLOR of the Excritattcn again, in
the most pOsitiVe terms, refuted such a charge,
which was made without foundation.

After a few words froin Mr. CREEVEY, which
were not audible ' • on the question being put+,
leave was granted to bring in a Bill to continue,
the ..14.et.

Adjourned at Eight o'clock.

AILS.
[ .kittvcD.-I'nuernsey, I.lersey, 1 Dublin. 4 Waterford.
Dc.l,---1 Cadiz, 4 Gottenburgh, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey,
1 Brazils, 1 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
Tills DAY AT .TWEINE O'CLACg.
.58E l'Red:Ann 57

Til E SUN.

SIPLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AunEAT

LUNDO N,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, ISI2.

r. - •
INiOST IMPORTANT AND GRATIFYING

INTELLIGENCE FROM RUSSIA.

TWENTY-EIGHTH BULLETIN

OF TH.E FRENCH ARMY.

We have this day to comuauniaate to our readers

Tome of the most important intelligence that
perhaps ever reached this country:—The pre4ie-

tions which we ventured to make, when we. found

that BUONAPART4 was advoncing into the heart

of Russia, are, we trust, on the eve of being ve..

Pispatches were this morning received
by Government from Russia, and the following
Bulletin was published:—

.4drx.iralty Offire, l)oc. 4, 1812.

Rear ~i~imira.l iloß4 bas transmitted. to Mr.

OKUR the following t 2 anslation of two Russian
Bulletins, dated St. Petersburg, Jth And I Ith Nov.

together with an extract of a letter received at

Gottenburg Aron: his .E.,l:.cellency Count 1103E14,

Governor of that place, dated Stockholm, Nov. 19.

The Rear-Admiral had not received any accounts

officially.

Rear-Admiral Hors also acquaints3lr. CROKER,

under
.date of the 24th November, that the whole

Russian fleet, of about 20 sail of the line, had

passed, the Belt in safety, and Captain DtwaY,

the bearer of the Dispatches, reports that they

were standing into Hawke Roads when► lie sailed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9.—Gef)erartVlTTGEN-

STEIN reports to his Majesty, October 31st :

" After our entrance into Polotsk, the enemy

bas su&red much by the fortunate operations of

Count STEINHEIL'S corps. The loss of the enemy

at the battle of .Polot6k, and during their re-

treat to Lepel, amounts in prisoners, to 103 Staff
officers, (among whom are five colonels) And 6000

privates ; 9 pieces of cannon, tic v¢liole baggage

belonging to the Bavarian regimenti,-90- powder

waggons, and a great number •of gidf carriages,

the guns being thrown into the ricer by the

en.em).

" Their loss in killed must have been immense,

as not only the field of battle, but even the whole

road, is covered with dead bodies, so that this

corps of the enemy is entirely destroyed :

besides, this had forced Vlcroa with his corps to

scpurate from the grand army.

They have left

Smolensk by forced marches, and joined the weak

remains of ST. CYR'S army, which is commanded

lire General LE GRAND ; ST. CYR having gone to

\Vilna on account of his wounds.

St. Petereburgh, November 11th.
" After Moscow was re-taken by the Russians,

under Gen. WINZINGERODE'S command, NAPO-

LEON moved his whole•army on the road to Ka-

louga, against Borowsk, thinking, as is proved by

letters found on a courier taken prisoner, to force

himself lute the most fruitful provinceis of
J ufigia.

".General Ktrrysaw entirely counteracted this
plan, by a serious_ attack; which took place on
the 24th Qctober, rat MaloyaroskaTitz ; this little
town was taken and re-taken eight different
times ;. at last the French were obliged to retreat
with the loss of 1 G pieces of cannon.

"N.trotsoe then ga, up his rlAn, left the army,

and took the road to StnolenA, after he had given

orders for the whole army to follow in the same

road. To:conceal as much as possible his retreat, be

oiclered onee, corps to march to Medyne, as if
het-had intended to march round the Russian left

,wing; during this time tbe (uards, with the

greatest part of the army, marched towardsto-

jair,k.

" As so‘on as General EuTusow was apprised

os this, he broke up with his whole aimy, and

tpllowed the enemy.

" The Russian advancul guard, under PL scow,

overtook the French army on the Ist November,

near Kolotsk, not far from Borodino, and took

from them 2 colours and 24 pieces of cannon.

" The 3d November, 'Gen. IthcoßADowlTscx,

supported by PLATOW, attacked several' French

corijs.nearViama, commanded by the Vice King of

Italy, DAvciusT, and NEI ; these corps WCIT

completely defeated, and lost 1 colour, 5 cannon,

and.2ooo prisoners, amongst whom is Gen. PET-

TIEN. The whole road toiNfojaisk is covered with

ammunition waggons and dead .horses. The

French army retreats daily upwards of 50 wersts.
" Admiral TSCH:TCHAKOVF'S advanced guard,
under Genera,l TSCHAPLITZ, entered_ Slonilu on

:he 21st Oct:and took Gen. KANorx,A,- with the

whole of the three Uhlan regjments of Guards

prisoners. Col. TCIZERN/SKOFF, with a detach-

ed corps, bas advanced near 'Warsaw. A corps,
belonging to General WITTGENSTEIN'S army has
entered Witepsk."

EXTI3.ACT OP A LETTER TIZOM COUNT ROSEN,

DATED STOCKHOLM, 19TEr Nov. 1812.

Two Messengers arrived to-night from Russia.

WITTGENSTEIN has totally destroyed VICTOR and

ST. CPR's armies, and is now near Smolensk.

When BUONAPARTE left Moscow, * he ordered

MURAT to attack General BENNINOSEN, but he

was driven back. BUO7gAPARTE then attacked Ku-

TUSOW in person, with great desperation, near Al a -

loyarokanvetz, and was again repulsed. He then

intended to fight a general battle ; and if he was

conqueror, to mural by way of rialuga to Poland.

and there remain in wintet quarters, as,near Ga-

licia as possible ; but he found the Russians so
fortified, that it was impossible; he had, therefore,

nothing left but to concentrate his whole force, and

return by way of Smolensk, which is entirely laid

waste; the bad roads and the dreadful wants the

French are in, gave KUTt7SOW time to come

up with them near Viasma, when be gave them

battle, and defeated them. Before the battle

T3tIONAPARTZ gave the command to MURAT,

and went himself with six thousand men to

Smolensk, on his way home, but he was met by

General OERTZL'S detachment, which obliged him

to return ; he then tried to retreat by the road

which goes from Smolensk towards the sea;

there he was met by WiTTGENSTEIN'S advanCed

guard, was beaten, and obliged to fall back on the
Grand Army.

He base now in front of him TortmAsow's,
TCHITCHAKOWS, and WITTGENSTE:N'S armies,
and in his rear Prince KUTUSOW, with 150,000

men.

The Russians take rjaily 3 or 4000. prisoners ;
WITTGENSTEIN made in oni2 day 6001, and took
23 pieces of cannon ; PLATOW 30 pieces of cannon
and 3700 prisoners.

In the written copy it is Smolensk, but this lar..st be an
error of the transcriber. ,

We this morning received Paris Papers of the
29th ult. which contain the

TWENTY-EIGHTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
Smolmsho, Nov. n.

The Imperial head-quarters were, on the Ist of
November, at Viasnia, and on the 9th at Smo-
lensk. The weather was very.fine up to the 6th,
but on the Sth whiter began. The ground is co-
vered with snow. The roads have become very
slippery, and very difficult for carriage-horSes.—
We have lost many men by cold and fatigue 3
night bivouackings are very injurious to them..

Since the battle of, Malocaroslawitz the ad-
vanced guard has seen •no other enemy than the
Cossacks, who, like the Arabs, pour upon the
Hanks, and By about to annoy.

On the 2d, at two in the afternoon, 12,00

Russian infantry, covered by a cloud of Cossacks,
interc-_:epted the communication, a icagne'F.di4tance
'from Viarna, between the Prince: of ECKMUITL

and the Viceroy. The Prince of Ecicmuift.:and
the Viceroy Marched upon this column, drove..it
from the road, and overthmw it in the wood,
took.a 'Major General with a good number of
soners, and carried off six pieces of cannon ; since
that tithe we have not again seen the Russian
infantry, but duly Cossacks.

Since the bad weather, from the 6th, we have
lost more than 3000' carriage horses, and nearly
100 of our caissons have been destroyed.
General WITTGENSTEIN havingy been reinforced
by the Russian divisions from Finland and by a
great number of troops front the Militia, attacked,
on the 18th October, Marshal GOUVION ST. CYR ;
he was repulsed by that Marshal and General
WREDE, who took more than 3000 prisoners, and
covered the field of battle with his dead.
On the 20th instant, Marshal GotriloN ST.
C,YR having been informed that Marshal the Duke
of BELLUNO, with the 9th corps, was marching
to reinforce Win, repassed the Dwina, and march-
ed to, meet him, iu 'order, on haiing effected a
junction with him, to fight WITTGENSTEIN, and
oblige him to repass the Dwina.
Marshal GOVVION ST. Cm bestows the highest

eulogiuni:4 upon his troops.
The Swiss division tlistinguihed itself by its

sangfroid
,and bravery.
Colonel GUEHENEW, of the 26th Regiment of
Light Infantry, was wounded.
Marshal ST-CYR received a ball in the foot ;
Marshal the Duke of REGGIO has arrived to re-
place him; and retaken the command of the 2d
corps. ,

The health of the Emperor. has never' been
better.—(Monitear, Nov. 2 9.. )

NAV :4 • L,4

PLYMOUTH, Dec. 2.—Arrived this morning the
transport ship Lord Eldon (NO. 130), belonging
to Sunderland, SIMEY, Master, from Alicant, Mi-
norca, and last from Lisbon,
.where she remained
two months, and has brought from thence.abont.
130 sick and wounded soldiers and invalids, from
different regiments, together with twelve women
and seven children ; ten of the soldiers died on
the passage.
The Lord Eldon sailed from Lisbon on the 15th
instant, in company with the fleet, under convoy.
of his Majesty's ship Romulus, from whith She
parted on the 21st following. The Lord Eldon
was Wound to this port, and has been put under
quarantine.

We yesterday stated the arrival of the Niemen
frigate, Captain Pym, from Lisbon, which had a
very short passage, having left the Tagus on Fri,
day last, the 27th ult. and, it is reported, brought
an account of the retreat of the British array, un-
der the command of the Marquis of WELLasotos.,,
who had gone into winter quarters at Ciudad
Rodrigo, and that the French army occupied Sa-
lamanca; their force, it was said, amounted to
90,000 infantry, and 10,000 cavalry ; that, under
the Marquis consisted of 70,000 men, exclusive of
the Spanish troops.
Arrived the Hotspur frigate from the coast of
France ; the Foxhound sloop of war from a cruizc
in the Channel ; the Friend's Desire, CRAB)3, from
Penzance; and the Dove, MOMAS, fr6am Loot.
The Amaranths sloop_ of war, in the Sound,
takes convoy, from hence to the Eastward, and,
it is expected, will sail to-morrow morning.

Sailed the Worspite man of war, and the Phan-
tom, brig of war, for Portsmouth; and a few
coasters to the Eastward.

FALMOUTH, DEC; I.—Arrived this day the
Lord Weltinzton tiantport, with.about 330 French

prisoners on board.
Sailed the followiu packets : Prince Ernest,
for Lisbon ; Eliza, for Surinam ; Adventure for
the Leeward Wands ; and tl►e Mary Ann far Cu-.
rnnna, with mails.

Remain the outward-bound West India fleet
tinder his Majesty's ships Seahorse, Coquette, anti
Dauntless.

The packet for the Mediterranean (Lady &nay
Pelham) is detained till Thursday.
By the Queen Charlotte packet, which arrived
yesterday from Lisbon, we find that the fleet of
transports under his Majesty's ship Crocodile had
arrived at Lisbon in six clays.

DEAL, DEc. 3.—Put back by contrary winds
the greater part of the ontward-bound that sailed
yesterday.
P. S. The outward-bound have sailed again,
under convoy of the Speculator, for Portsmouth.

About forty vessels were, yesterday on Lloyd's
hooks, consisting of arrivals of flour at Cadiz and
Lisbon, from the United States, so that our army
will be •provided, in its new situation, with abun-
dance of this essential commodity.

' CITY BUSlNESS.—Yesterday the LORD MAYOIt
hekl his fir .-3t Court. of Common Council, which
was numerously attended. 'On the notion of lfr,
FRISBY, t!1 Court brinnir;)ur:ly voted tleir tl,3aks
to the late-Loan thanhs of thP
Court, and usual conip!imeutary purse of fifty
guineas-, were voted to the lief. M. KJEBBLE,
Chaplain to the late Loan, I‘.IIAYOIt.

The linprovetnent Connnttee presented a:Re-
port for of additional accommodation, and
enlarging Smithfield 751:!.:1,et, which was agreed.
to, and
.a PititiOn direct d to be presented to the
-House of CoMmons, f,r leave to bring in a Bill
for effecting so desirably a purpose.
The LORD .11,1-AYOR :stated, that the Court of
Aldermen were applying for a Charter, consti-
tutinj all the Aldermen iWagistrateS in the 1-34'
rough of Sonthwark, and that they were opposea
therein by the Magistrates of the County of Sur-
rey. Upon which it was resolved, to request the
Court of Aldermen to persevere in, and press
their application in the best manner they should
be advised.

The NFilitia Committee presented a Report on
the Trophy Tax Account presented in June last,
which, after- some debate,. was adjourned, and
ordered to- be printed, and a copy sent to eacit
Membet.

everal other Reports and Petitions were pre-
sented, and the Court broke up at tour o'clock.

. A CARD FROM CORNHILL.—It is with a great
degree of satisfaction EYTPIC introduces to the
notice of his friends the Scheme of the present
Lottery, so arranged as to be drawn without
classes, by which means every number decides its
own fate, and no other. The Capital Prizes con-
sist of two Twenty Thousands, two Ten Thou-
sands, with varioul other Capitals, making 36
great Prizes. The advantages which constantly
result to numberless individuals from a trifle ex-
pended in a lottery share at EYTON'S Office, need
not be pointed out ; there are but •fcw persons
who have not stich instances amongst their own
acquaintances. No. 2, Cornhill, and 18, Coven-
try-street, are Eyton's fortunate offices.
Persons who declined purchasing in the late
,Lotteries, because they could not obtain particular
numbers in the high thousands, which they had'
been always in the habit of bespeaking, may now
gratify their 'wishes, as
.the present Lottery con-
sists.of43,ooo Ti7,sli-etg; till different numbers, each
to he drawn separatelyfrom the Wheel, according
to the 'old mode of drawing.
The variety and jthlicions arrangement of the
new Performances at the SaN-4 PAREM THEATRE,
Strand, reflect the highest• credit on the taste of
the Manager, and attract hundreds every night,
at .that clegiint place of public resort : indeed,
while Such popular piece " Love', Honour,
and Obey," in MISS SCOTT displays the
versatility of her talents, and the beautiful ballet
dance of "The Rival Sisters," which introduces
the inimitable dancing of the GIROUX, with the
" Red Robber," and " Asgard, the Demon
Hunter," the scenery of which, -particularly the
last, excites universal. approb!Aion, it is not to be
wondered that Eo many of the Nobility, and most
of the l'asbionahiei in town, should gi-ece the
Boxes every evrnif4z.

_ .
OI:D BAILEY.-147. Mcgone, jaw DegheTty,
and W. Norman, wire yesterday found guilty of
different -street roblDeries ; and seine others were
acquitted for want of evidence.

iloW-STREET.-Several persons Were yesterday
examined on charges of robbery and remanded.
Murder.—a 'Wednesday last, between six
and seven o'clock in the evening, Mr. Wiggin,
a respectable miller, who resided about two miles
from Bridgnorth, was • murdered bet Ween that
place kind his own house. He was on his return
tram Wolverhernpton market, and was met by a
footpad about a mile from home. It is supposed
that, on making a stout resistance, the villain
drew a pistol and shot him thfou'gh the body
the ball passed in a direct line just below hib
heart. tt seems, however, that the assassin was
alarmed by his cries, as he made o'ff without
taking any of his property, which consisted of
between 50 and M. in cash and notes. It is re-
markable that the unfortunakie man pursued his
murderer after being shot, for about a hundred
yards, and was found by some persons from the
Turnpike-house, who had heard his cries, ex-
hausted from the loss of blood, at a stile which
he had in vain endeavoured to get over in his pur-
suit ! He was carried to the house, where he ex-
pired in a few minutes. We have. heard from
good authority, that the deceased, was about be-
ing married to an amiable Lady ofWolverhantp-
ton, and that Monday next was fixed for the wed-
ding-day.