Star. — London, England, 1819-01-15 00:00:00

I'llll ;f 5' • S UPPLEMENT ro rim LONDON GAZETTE, OF TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. I'HURSDAY, JANUARY 14, Isis. INDIA-BOARD, JANUARY is, Isis. A Dispatch has been received at the East India 1110USe, from General the Marquis of H asTinos, K.G. and G.C.B. Governor-General and Commander ii-Chief of the Forces in the East Indies, dated Go ruckpore, '2oth June, 1818. • (The above Dispatch we gave in the STAi of yesterday.) A Dispatch has also been received from the Go vernment of Fort St. George, dated the I'lth of Au gust, 1818, of which dispatch, and of its enclosures, the following are extracts and copies: grarser from a Dispatch from Mr. Strachey, Chief Secretary to the Do7erninpitt of lon St. George, to the Secretary to the East India Company, dated August 12, 1814. I am directed to transmit to you a copy of a letter reporting that the fortress of Manowlie, and the dis• trict of Chuckorie, have been delivered up to Briga• • dier-General Munro, and copies of accounts of the operations of the force under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel Macdowell against the fortress of Maliganm, and of its surrender • to that Officer. By the accompanying dispatch from the Resident at Poona, the Honourable the Secret Committee will have the satisfaction of learr.ipg, that the war in the Peishwah's late dominions has been terminated by the surrender of the Fort of Moolheir. Raul from a.l.:ter from . llttadier-General Munro, to the riton. Mountstuart Ophinstiitie dated ad June, 181 8 . After leaving Sattarah on are morning of the 29th ult. I rejoined the reserve the following day about noon. On my arrival, I found that an order from Appa t Dessye. to his Officer A Manowlie t, direct ing the. immediate surrender of that place to the Company, had been received in Camp, and dis patched about an hour before. Though the order itself was perfectly dear, I was convinced, both from the character of the Dessye and his recent conduct, that it would norbe acted upon without an attempt Lcing made to gain time, and to try the effect of ne katiation ; I therefore determined to prevent all un necessary delay by marching to Nepawnie. The Dewan I•Tarreer Phunt said, that he wonld himself instantly proceed to Manowlie and &lied it up: lie set out in the evening with a party *of 20 horse, travelled all night, and reached Manowlie in the afternoon -of' the 31st tilt. and made over the place to my Authorities next morning. . When I marched from Erroor on the 31st Alt. ppa Dessye bad sent an order for the giving op the District cf Chuckerie N. His second Dewan Singoo Punt, who accompanied me,proposed to deliver up the Sircar, uni retain the Enam villages c. This plan was at once rojected, because it would in fact have enabled the Dessye to continue to maintain a number of his servants at the expense of the Dis tricts. I told the Dewan that the order must be for the surrender of the whole District without any re ientstion, and that it must be brought to me before my arrival at Nepawnie. He met me on the march yesterday morning with this order, but as it reserved the Enam villages, it was returned to him, and he soon after came back with another order of uncondi tional surrender. Eatracts from Reports frmr" • Li:met:art-Colonel fst‘Dowell, cemnrit4ing a detachthent of the Ilydrabad Sul.shliary Force, to the Adjutant-General of tir_t Army. Csmp before Malligaum, June 1, 1818. Oa the 2Dth ult. I did myself the honour of report ing to the Quarter-Nlaster-General of the Army, for the information of his Excellency the Commander-in- Chief, the movements and (*rations of the detach ment I command, up to that, day. I have now the honour offorwarding a return of kilted and wounded, from the 18th to - the 29th of last month. On the 28th the breach in the curtain of the Fort of Melligaum was reported and appeared pncticable ! and the stfainr engineer, Ensign Nattes, recontmended storming nert morning. I made my arrangements for three simultaneous attacks, two on the outworks and Pettah on the op posite side, commanded by Llent.-Colonel etewart and Major Macbean, and the third and principal one on the 'road leading to the breach, under Major Greenhill, who had joined me with the '2d battalion 17th, or C. L. I. off the evening of the 27th. This ittack consisted of 100 Europeans 500 Sepoys, of different corps, mostly of the 2d battalion of the Prth, and, headed by Ensign Nattes, sappers and' Miners, ladders, &c. every man carrying two bags! filled with wet grass, Ensign Nattes himself setting the example. Me road leading to the breach of the outworks is flanked ty towers and loop-holes ; how ever, our men moved on gallantly until Ensign Nattes got to the top of the breach, when he called impracticable!" and immediately received five bails in different parts of his body. Major Greenhill ho.d fallen a little be!l:nd. in consequence of a wound in the heel ; but Captain Kennedy led on the advance, and was mortally wounded, close to where poor Nattes fell. All this time, the fire from the towels and loop-h Oles was kept pretty well under by our shot, shells, and musketry, from the reserve. I was obliged, howe.ver, tv sound the recall, and our brave • troops returned more convinced of their superiority over these - Arabs than when they advanced. Captain Kennedy_ and Eniign Nttes, with most of the wounded men, were brotgiht back ; but Lieutenant Wilkinson, of the second . .tmlion'of the 13th rel 4; ment, and five men who viere killed, riMui* , in bed of the river, and on the top of tbe•breach, • until doolies - were sent, arid:the Arabs permitted them to be brought in. Had it been possible fur our men to have got to the bottruu of . the • bread( Of the Ott, I hAve no doubt we should have carried the.plaie; but there was *to road, the enemy having cut sway from the inside of the breach of the outwork three times the depth of our scaling-ladders. ' " " As the attention of the enemy was drawn to this attack, the Amu' of Malligaum was easily occupied, and I have novi . turneetlie siege into a blockade, the battering guns and. stores active frOm Ahmed res-4,gur. Our apc4.46eaes on the Pettah side are row within 2Q paces of the enemy's outworks, and mines may be easily carried on which the river on tae other side prevented. The fiat and out-works of • The surrender of Malligaum was notified in the GOttit: 9 ;. 1 1 Noveml)er, ISIS, page One of the late l'ashwah's sOuther4 Jegbeerdars. A town on the - river Millparha, 50 idles' N. of I)arwar. !1..K. of Colapoir. 'sl:llliganin arc uncommonly well built, at►d, without mining, it will be impossible to fill up the• different ditches. I lament the loss of so many gallant officers and men since I came before this place ; bnt it is with much pleasure I report to his Excellency, that every man was cool and determined, and never flinched until the recall was sounded. - - -------- - Return of Killed and Wounded in a Detachment of the Hydra bad Subsidiary' Force, under the corm:laud of Lictitenalt- Colonel A. 1‘1• 1) owell,_at the Siege and Qrm of blalligauni, from the isth to 29th May, 1818 Killed—Europeans-4 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 7 rank and file. Natives--1 Janidar, 1 Havildar, 20 rank end file. Wounded—Europeans-2 Majors, 1 C. -tin, 3 Lientenanti, 1 Ensign, 5 Serjeants, 43 rank ar.d file. Nati , ,es-2 Subidars, 2Jemidars,s Haviklars, 109 r ank and Ai, 'Names of ()dicers Killed and Wounded. Killed—Sappers and Miners—Lieutenant Davis, and Ensign. Mattes. 2d Ikstt. 17th, or C. L I.—lieutenant Kennedy. Ist Batt. 2d N. I.—Lieutovnts Egan and Wiikinson. Wounded—Madras European lit•giment—Major Andrew. 2d Batt. 17th, or C. L L— Major Greenhill. Ittiviel Brigade— Captain Larride, and Lieut. 'Kennedy. IA Batt. 2d N. I.— Lieutenant Dowke% Detachment of Artillery—Lieutenant King. Ills Majesty's Royal Scuts—Ensign Thomas. Bth and 7th June, talc. I request you will report, for the information Gf Brigadier-General Doveton, that Ensign Parton was wounded yesterday in the head, but I am happy to say it is merely a graze. A COPT OF TIIE ORDE!IS ISSUED ON TILE 1 2DTII AND and -wis)iing to do was - a report all over Candeishe so prejudicial to our et, .racter, I did norhesitate in signing a paper, deckling iu the name of my Go vernment, that the garrison should not be put to death, after they surrendered ; and I trust his Excel lency will approve of this. Next morning- - about 300 men, mostly Arabs, marched out and grounded, in front of our troops, about 900 arms of difteient descriptions, in an ci derly and regular manner, which, with the conduct of these men, on the morning of the 29:11, of May, in allowing me to carry off my killed and wounded,_ induced me to return to the three Jemidars, and most of the Arabs, the knives that had belonged to their families for ages. The matchlocks, blunderbusses, swords, &c. were dis;)oied of toLieut, Hind's and Cornet Kaye's Auxi liary and Ilindoostanee hot se.—l have the honour, &c. (Signed) A. l‘l'Dowact.. Extract of a Letter from the Hon. Mountstuart Elphinstone, to Mr. Adam, Chief Secretary to the I.le.ial Government, dated Camp, Casserbarry, July 18, 1818. I have the honour to enclose a copy of a letter from Captain griggs, anaouncing the surrender of Moolheir,• which completes the reduction of Can deish, and • terminates the war in the PeishWa's late dominions. - - - Extract from a Letter from Captain Brign Political Agent in Candela', to the lion. Mountituart lilphitunoue, dated Swink bier, July 15, 1818. I am happy to' inform you that Moolheir is at pre sent in our possession. -- - - 30TII ULT. Camp before Malligaum, 49th May, 1318. Notwithstanding Major Greenhill and the Officers and men who moved towards the breach this morn in met with obstacles not to be surmounted, and' were in consequence recalled, Lieutenant-Colonel M'Dowell was highly gratified at witnessing the cool and determined courage of the Europeans and Se , po;'s on this trying occasion : and begs that Major Greenhill, and the Officers and mon in this attack, will accept his best acknowledgments for their gallant . conduct. Every European and Sepoy this morning engaged, as well as the reserve in the trenches, must be convinced of the superiority of our troops over these Arabs, although behind walls; and the Coin manding-Officer looks forward for a good road to the breach, to make an excellent example of them. This Order to be particularly explained to the Native troops of this detachment. O. NAITI,AND, N. B. Camp before Manz turn, 313 t )lay, 1818. In turning the sie b •re of Malligaurn into a blockade, ,the Commanding-Officer has to lament the severe 'loss this detachment has met with in the fall of so Many valuable Officers and.men since the 18th inst. particularly in Ensign Sates of the Engineers, in leading the sappers and miners at tile heed of the storming party yeqerday ; the service at large, but particularly his corps, hat lost in him a gallant and skilful Officer. While Lieutenant-C(4°nel Dl'Dowell thus deplores the loss in this siege of two successive Commandants of the corps of sappers and miners, he cannot withhold his approbation from the sur viving Officers, and he requesii Ensigns Purton, " Lake, and Underwood, will accept his thanks for theii zeal and unwearied exertions on all occasions, since they joined this detachment. • Lieutenant-Colonel Nl , Dowell also laments the fall of Captain'Xcnnedy, of the 21 battalion 17th regi ment, C. L. I. who was mortally wounded dote to Ensign Na tes, and Lieutenant Wilkinson, of the c2d I battalion 13th regiment, N. L who fell at the head of; his company on the same occasion; as also Lieut. Egan of the same corps, who died of the wound he i received on the night of the 28th, whilein command of the left post. He is happy, however, to find that be will not long be deprived of the services of Major Greenhill and other wounded Officers. The Commanding Officer takes this opportunity of, returning his best thanks to Lieutenant-colonel Cros 7 dill, and officers and then Of .ilie 'attiltyy,' for: their great-andiaborious erettibris in the' different batterfes daring the 11 days, by Which a breich was completed, with a few guns neatly throerviceuble. Lieutenant 7 Colonel 41'Pow q tl t inks not, yet, received from Lieutenant-Caonel 414 ;74 or . Major Sl'llean, the reports of the operations - Of the parties under their command in the assaults on cli:t..ent parts of, the Pettah, but he is harpy to knots that their site-' cess has given us complete possession of the town. G. MAITLAND, M. B. Copy of a Report from Lieut.-Colonel 111 , 1jowell to the Adju t tart-General, dated 1411ipaunt, June 17, 1818. _ _ _ . SIR-I have: the honour to report, for the infor mation of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, that the garrison of Malligaum surrendered uncon ditionally on the merning of the 14th instant. After forwarding to you, on the Ist, a return of killed and wounded, and reporting the result of the attacks oa the fort and town on the morning of the 29th of May, I changed ground to the Pettah side, throwing up a strong redoubt where our breaching battery was, and keeping possession of all our ad vanced posts ou that side, and blockading the place as closely as the range of the shot from the fort would admit. • I now commenced laying in fresh materials for re ,newing active operations, to occupy, if possible, the place before the heavy rains set in, taking our two unserviceable 18-pounders of the carriages, and bringing from Chaudoor and.Unki-Tunki,two other+ On the 81.11, gabions and fascines for two batteries were completed; and on the 9th, owing to the great exertions of Brigadier-General Smith, a park of four 18-pounders, three brass 12,pour.ders, some, mortars and howitzers, escorted by the Ist battalion 4th Bombay Infantry, under Major Watson, arrived. On the morning of the 11th, a battery of one ten inch mortar, and seven eight inch mortars and how itzers, opened. Several shells a ere thrown to ascer tain the length of. the Bombay fusel, when we com menced a smart bombardment, s4at eleven A. sr. I had the satisfaction to see the merges grand maga zine blowup, carrying with it, from the foundation, about 2.5 yards of the work of, the inner fort, some of the Pagah wall, and filling up..part.of thaditeh ; • still an immense strong wall of the outworke.was left entire. • Nr.ithin 400 yards of this a.breaching_ battery nearly finished on the night of the 11th, *heir the garrison called out for quarter; our fire on the breach, however, continued till monks, when the; . enemy hoisted a flag, and two Are!) .lernid4rs came out ; I told them unconditional sarrepiter Was the only terms J could give them.. ~wise, in the course of this day, the I2th, were accepted, =Wield morn iri4 a Native Officer's party was admitted, and the British flag hoisted.On the tower (I n tl* *4lOl - on ow par; was GENERAL ORDER wv sirs excera.ztror THIE UOVUSINuIt (abeam. AND COMICANDFC-13i -1:311S, DAIFJ) lIFAD42l:Alayks, eamr, UOCIIAR, 48, 1817. The Commander-in-Chief has much satisfaction in annomtc ing to thd Army, the successful result of an attack t made by the troops under the command of Brigadier-lient•ral Hard yman, tor:sitting of his Majesty's 17th Foot, and the 8;It lieg:ment of Native Cavalry, on a considerable body of the Nagpore Rajah's, posted near the town of Jubbulpore, and supported by four pieces of cannon ; which after a short struggle was captured by our troops, the enemy being completely routed, and dispersed with considerable slaughter. The evacuation of the fortified town of Jubbulpore, and the 'capture of several guns, and a quantity of military stores, were the immediate consequences of the foregoing operations which reflect credit on Brigadier-General Hartlymtut, and the troops engaged, and to whom, and especially to LiLutenattt Pope, Sib Native Cavalry, the Commander in Chief desires that his appro. bation and thanks for their conduct may be communicated. • Forty miles north of Chaudoor. $ This is the affair reported in the dispatch from the Go vernor in Council at Bombay, dated 14th January, IslB, pub lished in the Gazette of 9th June, 1918, page 1017. POLICE. GUILDIIALL.,4OANNA Sot TMCOTT'S DIVIPLT ..-••ICIllterd ay, Samuel lttley and his wife, and the other poor deluded men and children, who bad been engaged in proclaiming the coming of the Shiloh, in Budge-row, on Wednesday, as reported in our Paper of yesterday, were again brought up before the Sitting Magistrate, Alderman Cnatseornea SMITH. Sibley was again the spokesman, and, in reply to the \ tees 'trate, who inquired if he had ever been in Bedlam? said, the Gentletnen might laugh, but be was not mad, but had vegigated `the busir.ess thoroughly before he was convinced. He -believed *the Bible from cover to cover, and could point out the prophe des which were now fulfilling. He then went into a long .rhap. sody of nonsense respecting the vi,inns with which the boy had been favoured by Gon, and declared he had witnessed miracles performed by him. In the course of his long address, he quoted ' • the Scriptures very fluently, and concluded by referring, in jus tification of his belief, to the passage ia which it is said. " in the latter days your old men shall dream dreams, and your young men sec visions." Being asked what place of worship he attended, he replied his church was his own house, 3, Gooch yard, Upper Whitecross-street ; there were about thirty of them who met there frequently, to read the Bible and receive the commands of the Loan. Ile bed . now received command from Gun to desist from any further proclamation; and if the Prince Regent were to collect Let the money in the world, and lay it at his feet, he dared not do it; the Magistrate might there fore rely there would be no repetition of their previous conduct. Yet this declaration he was joined by his wife and the resteof his iiic;elafes, who all declirecl aloud, that they dared not now pro ceed any futther in this business. On this assurance on their parts, they were discharged with a suitable admonition from the worthy Alderman. Bow:stittet.--Tnanarrittsc I.Erreas.—On TucEday thc Earl and Countess of Morton attended before 111 C Hsi RD /NAME, Esq. the Sittittg 'Magistrate to exhibit a complaint astainst a maa of the name of Mica Geismar. from whom the Countess had re= nerved he° threatening letters, to extort a sum of money from her Y.adyship. The first was dated from the 'Turk's Mead, Rat cliffe-cross, Ratcliffe-highway.' It stated, as a communication to the Countess of Morton, that he was about to publish an He nix Poem, in which he should introduce some unpleasant cir cumstances in which her late father, Sir Elancit Buller. was en gaged, while on a visit to the Isle of Man, which would be une pleasant and injurious to his character ; but if met was sent to him, be would suppress the publication. 'The second and last letter was also dated from the Turlee Head, Ratclifie-cross, Ratcliffe-highway ; in which he enclosed a specimen of the poem relative to the character of the late Sir Francis Buller, and again urging'for a draft of leof. to be sent him, using violent threatening language if his demand was not complied with; sad concluded by advising the countess to recollect and keep in mind, that there had been a AA Hingham, :led that there now was a Grierion." After the Magistrate bad finished reeding the letters, he was asked what he had to say for himself? when he coolly admitted them to be his writing, and avowed the sentiments contained in them. This rendered it unnecessary to resort to the proof of their being the prisoner's hand-writing, and the :ountr,s of Morita proving the receipt of the letters, made the charee complete. The prisoner was then' ordered to be committrd to the Now Prison, Clerkenwell : and previous to any ball Lice received for him, to give 48 hours' notice of them, with a full description of who they are, and what they are, to Mr. Mason, as the eons ntitting Magistrate. The prisoner was understood to have acted sonic years since as a surgeon in the Isle of Man, but is mow reduced. MA Private information wet received at this Office on Wednesday afternoon, that a du.A was to i a k e placeinunedlately at Chalk Farm; and Mr. CONANT dispatched Wales, the officer to prevent it. The parties (who are Thomas Adams Rdche, Esq. and --- Murphy, Esq. Captains in the Army) appeared on the ground appointed ; but as it wet occu pied by a party of pigeon shooters, they retired back to liruivo's tea-gardens, Camden Town, when the officer made them ac qiiainted With his errand, and Captain Roche followed hint to the Mee,' and was held in sureties to keep the peace. The other Gentleman also gave his word for his appearane. About half-past seven o'clock an Monday evening, Mr.. BRAY, of Rosamond:street, Clerkenwell, passing along the City-road, was attacked near the turnpike, by several iillains, , and robbed of a double-cased gold watch.—The same evening, about seven o'clock, Mr. Jon zi Buitrow, of New North-street, Red Lion-square, was attacked in Spa-fields by some of the same gang, and, robbed of a'double-cased silver watch. -Yesterday Mrs. Condy, a widow, who lives in Stewart's-rents, Drury-lane, and sells soup in Covent gatden' 'met 'We a dreadful accident. ighe was pre paring her oirn and children't breakfast; for which purposft she threw some of the charcoal, used in heat ing her soup, on the fire, when a dreadful explosion took place, which forced the grate out of its place, and set fire to her and some other children's clothes, ,by which they were severely scorched. There Is no doubt the combustible matter was put into her char ' e. 334 balket by sorne ruffian, to enjoy the brutal plea, slob the pc)* wtimaa's Iwip kettle blown up. OLD RAMEY, JANEARY 14. Inn. Carr was indicted for attempting t o f . . t :W. Billingsley, a blunderbuss, with latex. him, or with intent.to do him grievous 1x;+!. 1 .71 :7 .„...: W. Billingsley %CIS in the employment Colville, nurserymen, in the King's-road, Che was witness's busines to protect the..propery/pf nursery. On Monday, tire 11 th instant, he ins; in the nursery ; he had a blunderbuss, which had charged with powder and shot. Abosit ti At o'clock in the morning he heard a noise in ti:o penter's shop, and he got up, took the bluudei - b:., his hand, and mi .- . the prisoner at the door; t oo k ki n by the collar, and told him to stop, for if lie. did witness would shoot him. The prisoner seized ' of the blunderbuss with one hand, and with the i,ther, and they both fell down together, the prisoner got the blunderbuss from him. L I stepped back a few paces, levelled the blunderbra ! 4 witness, pulled the. ti igger, and it flashed in the p 3 z , The prisoner then turned and ran :ma). Witne l pursued him, telling him to throW dorm the derbuss. . lie tan until he came to same pale s . . The prisoner, in his defence, said. he had 6;) tion to do the prosecutor any injury, and that trigger of the blunderbuss aseideLtally snapped : 4 the scuffle. .He ran away with it to prevent the Ft , secutor from doing any further injury. Mr. Justice HOLROYD recupitulated the e . :ie.c7.if, and the Jury retired, and on their return, lean'. prisoner Guilty of levelling the piece at the prrse:;• . - ior, but that the piece was not primed.—Jvatgrae4 respited for the opinion of the Twelve Jadge.. ' J. I)oxding, for bvrglariously breaking and eattr. ing the dwelling-house of I. Joseph, and gold rings, &c.; V. Riasell, for steaiin a sheep, the property of J. Tomlinson; J. Mika; :4 'J. linker, for burglariously breaking and enters the dwelling-house of E. Wheatley, and steaf.r.;: a cushion and 50 gold pins; and D. Sharp, for 60 yards of sarsnet, the property of G. Harris, dwelling-house, were also capitally convicted. D. RoGini, an Italian, was indicted for steadies a 1/. note, the property of Load Beresford. • The prosecutor proved, that on the Bth of Decent. ber he had reason to suspect the prisoner, who was valet, and had been so since the retreat of our Army at Corunna ; and he placed ten £1 notes in his wain. coat, having previously taken the number of each. On his Lordship patting it on, ha discovered th.a one of the notes was missing, and he sent for For, upon whose arrival the Alarsl , ltl asked him if he had any money ? He said, " None but some Portugal pieces." He charged him to speak the :ruth, and Me prisoner repeated his asset tion. was then ordered to take out all the money he had, and he placed :11 Portuguese pieces on the table. Foy searched him, and in his breeches pocket four.d the £1 note, t'st number of which corresponded with the numba . ei that which the prosecutor Lad taken. Mr. ADo t.ru t;:t took an objection to the indictment, upon the ground that it set forth that the prope - ?y was stolen from Lord Beresford, without stating' - .:s Lordship's Christian name; but it was over-r uled. Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. li. - ; :w,11, for stealing three silver spoons and otha ; E. Stepit.atson and E. (:harslet, for stealing a box ef case.o ; T. Gillett, for stealing 10Olbs. Weight of roFe, take F.. Jackain, for stealing a cask and 35lbs. weight d • wragra-.1; 7 1 . Kinslei, for stealing a book, value 65.; T. llolfor;;, f.t stn ih.g a silk handkerchief at the time of an execution lathe Oltl-Bglri, on the 15tli of December last; D. neva, for et;lbtat,l7g £i.s. 7s. O. of his ,osployer ; J. Knight, for stea::le a Sat::.[ 7,8165. shutter; and IL Hart, for stealing a tr-intit) of papa. JANUARY 15. For,uEnte , .;.-111is morning, on the Judges t4*r Court, John G,'een, aged 41, John Jcne.:, nomas GrosvG.or, 24, William Size Johason, St/, James Kni/;i:t, wore arraigned .at Bar,_ a-A severally pleaded Guilty t-) the minor offence of ing passe:A sundry forged notes, purporting to be those of tile Goverr.or and Compaay of the Bank England. Mr. .luitice.liowtoau addressed the. prisoners w parately, .and said, that hi consequence of their Ii:. • i..g pleaded guilty to the minor offence, they we:e only subjected to transportation for the terns - of foul teen years ; anclthe Bank.having declined proceeding further against them, they were taken from the.Baro The following were also arraigmed on charges. of uttering divers Notes, the.; well knowing . thens to to forged, with, intent to defraud sundry persons : Dorothtm Reeves, John .111,1 ms arid Eduard Del! ; when it was intintatetl to them ;hat their trials world take place to-motrow morning. Dr. JOHN. Wotcor, so well known in the literry wild Milks' the name of NTRII Pit:DA/4 Wedneicfay night at his ap'arttn4:s in Somers' Tr7ll; after a lingering illness, which confined him to bed, in the 81st:year.of his age, A few days since died, at an advanced aze,. 2 r fr. a severe and tedious illness; Mr. JouN !blows, '...);-- merly . of Covent-Garden Theatre. Ile was a ;matt considerable professional talent ; and, what is of much greater importance, a very honest an% estinCA. We character. His widow is .now• performin4 great reputation, at the East-London Theatre, is same line of characters which her highly-meriteir; , • s sister, Mrs 81.11tlirs sustains dt Drurchine His remains, - which were faowed to the kra; - c. some of the principal Gentlemen'of the Theatre, many private friends, were interred.on Si,!a : r in the Burying-groood.of St. Lieorge's in tte.ffa7r... • MARRIED. At Rant', the sth loat i lnt, Ur. James NrCau.. - -mln, gh.3l:: the re, to Ann, third daughter of George Rebfroooi At Lath, the 7th hittahg, Captain JEWS :Nri o :itkid,44lTY'le both, third daught:•r of the late CalitiOa Apertor Siet.:; of ' PRICE OF STOCI Bk. Stock - I Reduced 78119 Con;. 3k 'per Ct. 87i 88 per Ct. 96ii Navy 105 • AWLS 't K 3 Y)iLSTIiRD. %Y• Long Aunt. 2015-13 India Bonds 86 $7 pr. Ercb. Bills 19 it Omit. lii pr. Cans. for Ac. 79;41,1 Lottery Tickets £19182.. las DAI. Ass. 61114 Dublin 'Waterford • , 0 1 Cue rnstli - 0 9 G CONDO: • Misting • A Itt • nowt • AIM "'.'h O e • 0 O 0 TO.IIORROW. .:.. L'l4 saistessatser .S . 34) •••••••• 5 Neihni !alts France .• - - 1.0 115 N.; ..rttnteJ m.tl 041444 by [Frit. L r.:ictt. • 110.4, 1 1 / 4 Ay', - Da. F. i ~ • ~' S 'y - .1 11 : ;. IL co so% I At tit VT of r the I pa keys Fur whoEc