The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. VIIO \( THE FRENCH AND DUTVIT FAMES. ISEVENTY-FOURTH OF THE GRAND 4RM Y. "♦ltittlicT F.l N, ?.1 AY IG. " Prince Jerome having dr-covered that three nittoworks of Ne•sse„ alongside the Bielau, impeded the progress of the siege, ordered Gen. Vandamme to occupy them. IR the night frrm 'the Seth of April to the Ist of May. this General. at Ole head of the Wurtemberg troops, tor.k the said works, 'Alt the enemy's troops, by whom they were defended, to the sword, and took 120 prisoners, and 9 pieces of can non. The Captains of Engineers. Deponthou and Prost, were at the head of the columns, and gave strong proofs of bravery. The Lieutenants Flohen• dorff, Bawer, and Wither, distinguished themselves in a particular manner. " On the 2d of May, Lieutenant General Camrer took the command of the Wurtembuigh • It seems, that a Grand Council of War was held at Bartenstein, since the arrival in ,he camp of the Emperor Alexander, at which the King ut Prussia and the Grand Duke Constantine assisted ; that the dangerous situation of the city of Dantzic was the subject of the deliberations of the said Council, aucl that it was found, Dantzic could only be relieved in two ways ; first, by attacking the Fiends stmt', to cross'tne Passarge, and to take the chance of a ge nera: engagement. the result of which, maid. d any u.ivAntag , was obtained. would be, to compel the ite.ich army to raise the seige of Dantzic ; the se:on.:, to throw succours into Dairzic from the sea side. It sterns that the first plan was deemed inMractizable, unless the enemy wi,ul,l expose him ielf to be completely defeated and routed. It was therefore tempted to confine theimelves to the other plan a rel.eving D tome by water. s. In c .r.eqtrence thereof. Lientenant•General Kaminski. son of the Yield-Mars:lAl, mhariced at Palau, with two Illissinn divisions, formed of twelve regiments. and several Prussian reginscrti. On the 12th, the troops were landed from sizsyssix transports, under convoy of three frigates, in tt.e port of Daoszic. under the protection of the fort of Weichselmunde. " The Ertiveresr immediately ordered Mar►hal Late", who commands tt—A reserve of the Grand Army, to advance from Masienhurg (where he h.td his head-quarters). with the &vows of General Oadinot. to reinforce the army of Maral:al Lefebvre. He Arrived, atter an unirsterr timed mArch, at the very 1110111C01 when the enemy's troops were •1 On the 13th and 14th, the enemy made prepa rations for the attack. 'They were separated from the town, to the distance of somewhat 111.11 than one league, but that pats was occupied by French troops. On the I.sth, the enemy advanced Irons the fort in three columns, with an intention to penetrate to the town, along the right bank of the Vistula. 1 he Ge isaral of brigade Schramm (who was at the advanced limns with the 2d regiment of light infantry, and one battalion of Saxons and Poles) received the first ore, and resisted the en-my at the distance of a eau non shot from Weichselmasde. " Marshal Lefebvre had repaired to the bridge *lnch is-Situated below en the Vistula, and ordered the 12th regiment of light infantry, together with thE Saxons, to cross over that way, to support G.- neral Schramm. General Gardanne, who was charged with the defence of the right bdnk of the Vistula. also pressed that way with the test of leis tr9ots. The enemy was superior in numbers, and the contest was ct.ntinual with equal obstinacy. Marshal Lasers, with the reserve of Gadinot, was hlacod on the left bank of the Vistula, where it %vas expelled, the day bef o re, that the enemy would make his appearance ; bat when Marshal Lasses saw the snovennerts of the enemy disclosed, he crossed the Wi.tula with, tour battalions of General Oro:hones reserve. The *hole of the et envy's hoe and reserve were thrown into confusion, and pursued w tare pali sadoes. AA at 9 in the morning the enemy was ap in the kart of Weichselmunde. The field of battle was strewed with dead bodies. Our loss consists of 25 killed, and 200 wcwrided. The enemy's loss is 900 killed, 1500 .sounded, and 000 taken. In the evening we could dioingoish a number cd wounded, which were tem:king on boatel the ves sels, the latter sheering off successively to raw n to Kooing,lserg. From the town no sally was made during this affair, and no more was dine from that goofier than to suppor. the ittlSSiant with a heavy cannonade. The enemy, from the height of Los dent.lished and almost destroyed ramoarts, was witness to the whole adion. He was dejected, on seeing the hopes vanishing which he tiad formed of teceiving succour. General Oudinot has killed three Russians with his own hind. Many Officers of his Staff are wounded. The 12th and the 2d reginteut of light infautty have distinguohed them selves. The patticulars of this alma are no yet received at headquarters. " It will appear from the journal of the siege of DAntsic. that the works are wiled on with egad activity. that the coveted way is completed, and that we are occupied with preparations for passing the ditch. " As soon as the enemy knew that his maritime expedition had arrived before Dantsie, his light troops began to reconnoitre and alarm the whole line, horn the position occupied by Marshal Souls, on the Passarge, to that of General Motand, upon the Alle. They were received at the mouth of tke musket by the voltigeors, lost a considerable num ber of men, and tetrad with more precipitation than they cane. " The Russians also pmented themselves at Mal. ga, before General Zayonchek, the Com:militant of the Polish corps of conervaiion, and carried off (tie of his pn•ts. The General of Brigade Fischer purified, routed them, and killed 60 men, one Colonel, and two Captains. They likewise presented th.p.selves before the fifth corps. and insulted General GALAI.% advanced posts at Willenberg. This General pursued them several leagues. But they made a more serious attack upon the hridge of Omelew at Die. sewn. The General of Brigade Girard matched atoiust them with the 38th, and drove them into the NAte.W. Gen. Suehet arrived, pursued the Russians closely, and defeated them at Ostrolenka, where he killed 60 meespand took 50 horses. Lewin, Captain of the 64th, 'Who gommanded a head guard, surrounded sat sies•by the Comm - ka t made the beat ;egg. ante, and deserves to be distinguishei. Marshal Mottsen.s, at the head of a brigade 4 Bavasians, had rea,tin to be s itislied wi.it the zeal and pod behaviour of the troops. " On the 'lame day, the 13th, the enemy attacked General Lemirroi at the tinuth of t h e flux. flit General had passed that riyer on the 10th, with a Bavarian brigade, and A Palish regiment, who, in the course of three days, tt.td construled several tetei • dl-poo, and had advanced to Wiskown, with the inicstion of burning the rafts which the enemy had ben at work upon daring sit weeks. •I hi. expedi tion complesely succeeded, and the ridiculous work of six weeks was destroytd in a moment. " On the 13th, at n:ne in the morning. GtHilo Russians arrive] at Nar, and attacked General Le marrois in his entrencned camp. As soon as the General saw that the enemy, who was upon the borders of the ditch, bas repulsed, he made a sortie, and parsued him sword in hand. The Colonel of the Ch Naval inns, a brave soldier, was killed. fie is universally regretted. The Bavarians lost 20 men, and hid GO wounded. " All the armyt encamped in divisions of square battalions, in very wholesome situations. These affairs of advanced posts have not oscasioned any movement in the army. Every thing is quiet at the head•criarters. This general attack upon our ad vanced posts seems to have had no other ohjel than to occupy the French army, so as to prevent them from reinforcing the troops employed in the siege of Danitic. 6 , The hope of succouring Danteic, by means of a maritime expedition, appears very extraordinary to well•informed military men, acquainted with the ground and the position occupied by the I• rettch army. ,* The leaves begin to appear ; and the season resembles the mouth of April is France." FROM THE TURKISH FRONTIERS, WAY 7. On the I iith of April, a bloody affair took pace in the neighbourhoOd of Glndowa, between the troops of tne Servitn General hlelenko Sunk, and Kusarmi The Servians surrounded the Turkish entrenchments; the tarter mad:: three vigosons at tempts to break the Servan lines, but withmt effea. At length, however, the left wing cf tr.e Turks forced, and defeated one column of the Saylens, and made gooti their retreat from Timck to Widdin, though pursued by the enemy's cavalry. The right wing gained Gfadowa, where they are inclosed. The Turks lost 3,000 men killed and wounded._ Subsequent advice' state, that on the 20th of April. Kusanzi All attempted to disengitg himself, but v:•itliout the least effea. He renewed La Attempt on the 23d, but was vigorously repul,ed. SEVk.NTY-FIFTH BULLETIN. •• FINKENSTIIO, MA♦ 18. "The following are further particulars relative to the affair of the ISth. Marshal Lefebvre makes a very favourable report of Gen. Schsamni, whom he, in a great measure, imyntes the favourable 1541.1 e of the affair at Weichselmunde. On the morning of the 13th, at two o'c celc. General tictiromm nod formed 111 order 01 battle, coveted by two redoubts, thrown up oppo.ote the fort of Weiciiselmunde. He had the Poles the left, the S 'ions in the centre, arid t - a tegument of Paris in teserve. '1 he Russian General Kunimski sallied from the fort at day-nreik., and at:er two hours fightitig, the 13th regimen: of light tiluantry, seat by Nlars.ial L.:lel/VIC tram cite lelt shore. and a battalion of Slzons, decided•the tri4l.iry. Senree• ly a battalion belonging to °odium's corps had .ny occasion to tike part in tle aftion. Our loss is very tiding. M. Paris,„a Po:i•h Colonel, was Tate loss of the enemy is greater thin we supposed. We have buried 904/ RusAans. We cannot reckon their loss at less thaii 2560 men. We obit rved no nv , re movements on ele past of the enemy, wh seemed to confine himself very prudently within the circiiit of the works. The number of vessels sent MI with the voniided was fourteen. 'lle :;roper - or has issued a decree for making every pet.on who distinguished himself on this oc.casion, a member of the Legion of Honour: they are about thipy in mocker. _ " On (hit 14•11, a division of 50n0 men, mostly P:ussians, from Koningsberg, landed on the Neh. rung, and advanced against our light cavalry as lar at liahiberg, who thought proper in fall barsk;upon Furstenwes der. " The en.any advanced to the erremity of the Frisch Half. We expelled they would have pene trated from thence to Dantzio. A bridge thrown over the Vistula at Furstenwerder, made the pas sage easy for our troops cantoned in the Island of Nogat, so that the infantry might have attacked the enemy's rear i but the Prussians were too wary to i proceed. The Emperor ordered General Beaumont, Aid-de Camp to the Grand Duke of Berg. to attack them. On the morning of the Itith, at two o'clock, the General of Brigade. Al:. art, advanced, at the head of two battalions of grenadiers of the restive, the id and the let regiments of chaaseurs, and a bri .-gaille of &arsons. He met the enemy about day. break, between Passeneverder and Sege, attacked him, routed, and clos4y pnrseie4 him 11 leagues, made 1190 prisoners, killed and wounded a great . number, and took lour piece of cannon. General 1 Albert distinguished himself on t' is occasion, as did also the Majors Chemmean and Salmon. The id and the I Itn regiment: of ChiIIISCUTS chewed great intrepidity : a Captain of the 3d d five men were killed, and eight or ten w arndrJ. I'wo of the enemy's brigs, cruising in the llnfr, approached to annoy us; a howitzer that siru..k one of them upon the deck, made them get under weigh. " Thus the enemy 1141 suffered considerable losses, at various pints, since the I2.tb. " On the I;th, the Emperor caused the fusilecrs of the guard to rnanseavre: they are encamped near the Castle of kii.kenriein, in liattscks equally as hands.:rne a.: done at Boulogne. " Oa the 18th and I:1th, the Imperial Guard en camped upon the sante spot. " Prince Jerome it encamped in Silesia, with a Oospa of Observation, c,ver mg the siege of Neisse. " On tile 12th, the Prince learned that a colema of 300 u men had left Glatz, to surprise Breslau. He ordered General Lefebvre to advance with the Ist Bavarian regiment, and a detachment of 3011S121ns. In the morning of the 14th, the General rams up with the enemy's rear near Cauth, which he iromv diately attacked. sande hisnself muter of the v4.4se with the baynnAt, and cock 150 Owners. One hundred of the 13parian light cavalry tell upon, those of the mum , . 500 in number, routed and dispersed them. The enemy again formed in otdt r of battle, and offered resistant : . Three hundred Saxons fled; this extranrdinat y con.dua 111114 have been the efreet of Lima/Ye/lion, as the Salons have always behaved with valour ever since they j tired the French. However, this un-epeeleti event brought the first Eavaritt regiment into a very cri tical situati tn. - Hwy lost 150 men, who were rna.!e prisoners, and they were compelled to beat a retreat, which they efifted in gaol order. The enemy retook the village of Catch. " In the morning, at eleven o'clock, General Dumuy, who had advanced from Breslau, with 1000, French dismounted dragoons. hussars, and chas seurs, attacked the enemy in the rear : ISO nt- the hussars retook the village, after a 'charge with the bayonet, made 100 prisoners. and liberated all the Bavarians made priwnirs by the Prussians. ' " The enemy, in order to facilitate his retreat to Glitz, had separated in two columns General Lefebvre, who left Schweidnitz on the 15th, fell in with one of these columns, killed 100, and made 400 prisoners, including 30 officers. A Polish re giment of lance bearers hall arrived en the preced ing evening at Frankestatein ; and a detachinent of these being sent tes joi,o General Lefebvre, by Prince Jerome, distinguished themselves on this occasion. " The second column endeavoured to regain Glare, by passing the Silberbe:g. Lieutenant General Dohoudrais, the Prince's Aid-de-camp, fell in with them, and threw them into disorder.— Thin a column of between 3000 and 4000 men, that left Glen, WAS unable to return. They have been either killed, made prisoners, or dispersed." SEVEN TY-SI EDI BULLETIN. '. riggtilllTElll, IeAT 20. " A fine English corvette. copper sheeted, having 120 English for her crew, and laden with powder ■nd hall, presented herself off Dantvic, with an in tention to enter that port. On approaching near our works, she was attacked from both the shores with a heavy shower of musketry, and forced to surtender. A piquet of the Regiment of Patis was the fist t l_•ap on board. An Aide.deCamp of General Kalkreuth, who was on his return from the Russian head-quarters, and several English Officers, were taken on board the vessel. She is called t!'e Undaunted, and had 60 Ltussims on board, b.sides the 120 English l'he enemy's loss in the affair of W-Iclisel monde, on the 15th, was greater than wis at first supposed. A Russian column, which held out to the last, was put to the bayonet to a man. These were 1900 Russians buried. G. On the IGO), a Rl's:is° division cf 6000 men, under G.iniGral 'Forkow, advanced from Brock to the Eng, and towards Pulonic, with a view to pre vent the execution of some new works fur steergth ening the fete-dtrpear. These work. were defended by six Bavarian battalions, under the command of the Crown Prince in person. I'he enemy advanced four times to the Smack, and were fom times re potted by the Bavarians, and covered with' grape. s elf, (torn 'the batteries of the different works.— Aarshal Massena estimates the enemy's loss at 300 i•iiii-d, and twice as many wounded. And whit re• ders the conftet still more glorious is. that the liar ;ciaos were not quite 1000 strong. The Crown Paid ..c commends. in particular. the Bavarian Ge• name Baron Wrede, an officer o(conspicuous merit. "l'h- loss of ,he Bavarians amounted to.l 5 killed, and 15') wounded. GG Chi same mismanagement. as in the attack of the ltith at Nitta, was displayed in that which the enemy made on the 13th, against the works of G weal Lemarrois ; nor was their want of judgmet.t less eonspiew;ui in the preparation of a great num ber of rafts, which the enemy were preparing .:n the 8. , g fur these six w eeks p.ot. 'l lie result was, that thi.se tarts which oink them in long in pre pa: anon, wet. burnt iu two hours rim-; and that those repeated attacks upon works well contrived, and defended by strong batteries, without a chance of success, have produced them a cousid:ra'sle li , s. We are almost iaduced to think, that the purport of these attacks was to draw the :!trethion of the French army to their right voii:g. But the position of the array was calcnlated, by anticiptrion, for every case, and for ail chances of attack and de fence. G. In the mean while, the important siege of Dantzic iscontinued. The loss of that important fortress. and of the 00.000 men shut up within the same, will be severely telt by the enemy. A mine which was contrived near the outer bastion, had the 4,41 of blowing it up. A communication has Itcers opened with the covered way by lour entrances, and we are employed in filling up the ditch. •• This day the Emperorre v;evred the 9th Prowl signal Regiment. The first eight of those rogiments Ihave already been embodied. The Genoese con scripts atnrtig those regiments are much extolled for the readiness and zeal displayed by them." piarAt IivTALLIGLNCE. PORTSMOUTH. ju.t 5. Sailed His MAjesty's ship La PIA*, oo a noise. His Majesty's ship St. dliam's is appointed con voy for the Cape of Good Hope, and the Fast In d4•s $ Tared, for the West Indies, and the Star, for Neerfoundlrn.i, &c.—Wind Westerly. Jost 6. A-rived the Diligeare, Ellis; and doe Ckeiler. cholli. Irons C: - ,ester ; Pasta. Johnson, for the Cape of Good Vinpe mod the DeseiraPl4 Dunbar, for Surinam. from the River.—Wind DSAL, JUSS 5. Ehiled several trait ports for the river. Arrived tl,e Dike sloop w sr, from a cruise. and retrains in the Downs with the rest of the ships u per last.—Wind S.S.E. Jowl 6. Arrived tht Spenfsell. bendlay, from London, for Gibraltar. His Majesty's ship his is apminted convoy for Newfaumilaad....Wind E. TLYMOUTIi. SUSS 4. A reprieve came dews. yesre,d4y, for Davitlfon. late Assiseant•Clerk of the Dir . /Fear, Will) WAS under sentence of death foe mutiny, oa bled the S'alvader del Aiwa. PROM SITURD.fr NIGHT'S G.1ZL771:. ii4Nt:“Urr3 Itochard Clem**, of V.itat..utli, 111 111. COMM, Of C0V1V744. merchant, tkalee andcll4,reta.i, to Jame 9 . ie . 3 .. 4 Julv IS, at itt. at ()withal% L 1 3 ,1 111. Attroel,‘, ISourdollett and Hewitt, Lan: Fro,..y sueet, Chisetede. Mitchell', of the WWII .1.04 C 4116110 u( Lie...nide. Imit.dreper .. , dealer and .:hapooait, to satrene-1, June 17, Zo. and July Id, at the linos:: of ' , le.. Wilham . j...f • tu , r, the 1 wk . . Head 1.. n. in Netecoate trieni-T)ne Hattes, Newesstle ; and 14 enbri. Wurthaus ant Stephen... 4, Cagle street. tiolnen. %V uhnm Webers, tlio sunnier., of dta.dintl, in the m ine , Nurtdislimin i In., awl hothe-eaereines, /haler and rltayn.an, to surrender, Juois ;at, at ea, 21, awl Sul) , 18, at ten, at the Ron , e , t h e w e) of Noitingswun Attunisys, CI% amid Sat:Aeri e Nottingham ; and Mr. 15141toluelf, cowl, Tein;.le e London. Robert Adam., late ul the town and en may Of Southampton, ship-huglda, dealer and claapinan, to ourranteler. :Noe 19, at one, 47, at eleven, and July 18, al tarelyr, at tlatrrn , :si rai Hrruyard, the Soros of the Dulplogga, gal Southampton. . Hey, Mr, N Soutlum pima . ,• - - Jaen." lietl.ch, late of Searea., ird, Ruth-lane, , n, wine and spirit mereloon, dealer aiul chatonall, 10 Juror kJ, at teu, V 3, and J,ry Atturneit, Me-sea. Crowder. Lan?, and Garth, I place, Old Jewrv. Joh., Idea:A.lW of Cliirlo•te-at,em, Blackfrian rmd, i„ thn county of Surrey, tadur ad I dealt r, to sue render, Jun. u, 1 ,. and Jul, Di, at ten, at Guildhall, lonian. At , m', lograurcourt, reach utels•skrert. .lA m ma t h, a, rd Wiglithehrot4ll42, I 13 rheColl'n) , of 'ater, rkal,r and chapman, to itir,m , d,e.r, June I ~ at to, lie. and July IS, at one, at God Wall, I—ortroa. At c , tier, Mr. Ilithei, c0r0,d...... • _ Edward lifachm•we, of Henrietta- , tre.t, Coraut R; r` the coulia of MAldlesex, tailor, to cuire,t..,. Jar... eleven, 23, and July IY, :It one, at Gallti.ta.!, Loodeu. Attorney, Mr. Modell, Temple-oar, John Dadra, of the town of Crud tf, is the county of Glamorgan, builder, to surrender, June It, 17, and eleven, at Ina-Bush Tavern, Coro.atreet, Mr. George rpm Audrewei, ft,inol; and Mahn. Glary, mud Maul*, Cbaucery-lane. Jo • .b Wicken, ncr or late nt the chwity of K ent , roceg , d e aler and ch•pmati, t •Urie.. , l,, Jun , N, *O, mid Jo y 14, as tett, at th• G.ln• d e Inn, bock, to Ott Co.n. yof Ksrt. Att•OtlffS, Mr 4.1 t., %VA. is, of CrellbrOOk and Mr. Dyne, Ftert rtlr,•et. Thom.. s Friemorl, or Itikeed.rnw, Cola.bath-couve, the perish of Saiut Jaises, eeti, in the cou.th Middlesex, 'rimer of oil aria spermaceti, to .u..r.,,der. 21, and July IS, at twelve, 1.t.11,1 AtaML.. Perkitison and Marri.itt, Spn.cun't inn, CM: R TIFICATES —J t Ns 27. Robert Cnornhe, of Lyou's 3ua, 1, 1 6• county of f.fiedlrex, money •.Cr•VICILf. John Ciskei. late of the town and county of the town of Nc:. tingham, but now of Arnold,. in the etrunty of N.at,,,g 4:1 4 tinker, salesman, dealer end chanman. Abrah a m (lase., of Lancaster, in the county of LIACOneT, viirit-ny.yochatat, witianer, dealer and chui;)111.411. Andrew Seitnii, of Honiton in the county of anon, grocr, &alio and chapman. Richard Horner Falter, of GuNford, in the enmity of Su:. ray, ironmonger, dealer sod chapotan. John IS:rich, of Manchester the county of Lancanar, broker, cotton spinner, cha fer and ch,poian. Arthur Matti., late tx Piiilpot.lape, iu thu city of London coffee-mere:mut. INSOLV EN FS. PRISONER in the EMU'S ISZNC.I Pi LION, in the County, 31. rev. itttST NOTICIII. Awinew Valentin* Sturt, formerly of Ifoiton-ornire. in Oil parish of saint Leonard, Shorertitele, and late or No. lalcicAester-tnieldiiirs Au the pari,ltiefSt. Maitaiat's, W,:- Alltiwtort PRISONER in 114 Wavy% Gaol of in LA . . fur the Comity of Su.sek. VISIT NOTICS. williasn llaiatir, twine.ly of ii..-Ang 4 %int fate ,r vanillin( Fanlight, in the count, of Su.s.za, rek•no , :ci. (LW...4,41413i and Rtruittiships likaaol•• I MEE rows OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TOOII9IIIIIOO/. II .1 Jahn Allen, Rntlierhitie, Surrey, corl.rtserchant Wahuy, St Switlures-lane, London, met:Punt 3 Il Ch,, 1... 36,h-in-Ten-Wu, Deer-ere:a. Lonelui, Coal n•master • . Alexand.r CA.ainn, Picea,filly, toli4.lleier, atveTan Jaw, Pa: ry and John Pickman, Deptford, Kant, .. t. Chant! . • • Nt, Mom., Cl:earnde. Londn, • n A 1..:.nr4,1,1r , ., and Thomas liatabodie, Ai L.e . ras~eq w •,ehu.,semen 2 I, 2 iS 'l'nnm is Nourdea, H.gh•street, Shelwell, claws :monger g IJ Wt.ltam Rip; • U 4 !Sail', Lc.rdon, el.ve-merettant 1 13 AWx LILA. r :01,4.04, VII aisp.ug•bucat, St Uttoria'a iu the Lra, Ali Ittleseg,.l%, a-ller . Wsrlia.n UMW Smltt.fie'd, victualler . Vrcli , ll W.:ltatns, Nveingtort.cauvciray, Surrey, linea dq;cr . . • . t to 2 14 DIVIDENDS. li , n) oo in John Lueh, Shom(itch, hare. ri • aer . . . . . • I Chad,' l)kon, FenelgAtreh-street, London. t r y„.h.,„i ce ,, , , Ireirne: &mei:, Qaeen ‘tmet, C1ie.,1,,,de, vagar refiner I I It mliargt Goo.u, t)l4•Ereet, St. Luke, 4ize maker . II Jutiq Hannan, late of SWAMI 4u eet, Nlia , ileace, et ume teller . . . ___ . I; Arntsrcno Waliars en.) .lohn Nigh, L.Wqr Thank V • lomdct. sloystrers • LianyThrupp, White Lion ,Iraet, Spit2l.sistart, hu7sa• dear . . Ttoto•hy Haft* W.llibant Holy Ones, E.sex, pin maker . . Robert Paton, Hatton•wall i Mi.telksex, 1..31:et . Gworge Ninnies I)orkin.. e , Sn.rey, tt i tlntlstrrer . Virtrni .a ettalklen, INtptiOrd, Kent, dra•wr Ws auto Charles rt:1...,;(1, B,shoirigate W.thitt, Lon lon, Ittsen.fraper PRICE OF STOCKS ON SA 1 OItDA Y $ pet Cent. Reduced 4 per Cent• 17& 19 t. tr,nuitins 1.1.I , s Excl......its.q hole 3. 1 .. e Unglisis Irsetery Tickets - In. Cocasls fur T. Mlsll, tit ra1c•r0. , ......r, Nn. 4, Cornhe I. n.d •I_l _ _ . MAICKIAGI. On Tuesday last, at St. i.• • R :aalte v.jo i F h" . r at k i i ‘ rtg li n ;it R .j'e :r 'l I S• St. Marv, Aolermary, dec. .k.. to Mn Lodge, 1:111114•11, Soucy . bEATI IS. On Satoertay senn , rht, after a dew day; diner, in t l . l 88th year ol his age, much regretted by hi , tared/ awl 16 Mr. Igertj .mot 111.otchard, eldest am of Mr. WO. Blad.h.":, of York, Pdaiter. Al Lerooloster, Mr. Richard Powell. liuteher. Ili. kill wu OCCalUlltA by his incautiously putting a naked koile mu' hie coal pockets and .bring dnerit upon it, the leads etar,ii into the iliac:it part of his thigh, and he died we a fay afterward.. Arita a short illness, Mr. Jolla Eatery, BookseUe, Lk."' .tn•et. Bristol. --_—_-- . _ num wAToot, iift DAt , Ar 81100/...3lll.lrinftm LVSDON:Prisited by G. DAVIDSON, Nu. 17, llPMP'svoma, Cora44:44en, and ratblabed at t Om Nb 0, B. • 4 Si. C.eltitra,Dotareb, tittand, W STINN: or Nu 7, Mow &Iwo-wart , L on g -Aco : Oder. &c ' for alto taut to Oat Wire, (4Kia win N fttlf attaided sa. 1 1 11 I Is 3 • killlll SI isio V Ph slew D e Gi T' t ail k Co Ail toe X Yum who four 140 N. cular atrio pall DEN DOW To CCU to be in a gay let i Hen Aue mai II fis. 111 1 mg sod d. • j lob ea it 4 Jai th • •