The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-14 00:00:00

' en e eeeEirlent, red whether_ Sir Arthur to& elms? of" •do net remember. Questiou---Urew Sir 11. Burrard recollect that I prop asesl to him to pureneene etenv with (Atte nds Pane's said Austruther's brig:iiito. and the other hew lingstle, together with the FortGeueee troops, upon the high road ? Auewer-1 with est.iod - tlnst Sir Arthur meant to march the troops onwards to Torres Vedrae ; hat I do um recollect his intetuted pita. Quiseurni- , Llo you rernitect t'te first time Sir Arthur pr owed to you to peruse the enemy, and Ins plan as to niarehing to Perris A'edras? Airier--I recollect litrArtioit mentioned his plau of attack mid purse* of .the enemy, but at that was getting too far. -fro u euellossfrom tits Earl hlutitei-el saw General Ferguson's brigade getting ao far, that they were in danger of failing into the hands of the enemy before the ethers could i t up with them. Queetion-Were the two roads; nearest to where the rummy were engaged, upon the left ? -Answer-4 calluot answer that question with estiretitess; I did not observe: at that tone what road was 'merest. Sir AJLTUVII WELLVSLEY interrogated by the Court. Question--Was there then a probability of our being able to intercept a great part of the enemy ? Answer-The enemy's •left. which was engaged with our right, retired by the road which leads along the heights towards Lorne's, u different side from that upon which your left stood, and it began to retire at much about the same thee. The attack began upon the left, consequently the left could Dot have been immediately emph.eed iu pursuit of those troops which had liven envied with our right. Those troops, I believe, couttnited in cons fusion in the wooltS which were upon that side nearest the valley, during i considerable part of the day, which confusion was considerably increased, and prolonged by the attack 'nude by our earelry s certainly think that if the left wing of our army had followed up US advantages, by the fast plyy 1, proposed, sot only many prisoners would have bg'rr taken upon the left of the French army, but like wise Kauai to the right, the whole of them being io such confusion, that, siviiig them full credit for,' their great facility and discipline, in forming after having been broken, it would have been very diffi cult, if not impossible, for them to form aria.- When the enemy were }eaten upon the left, I went to Sir Harry Burrard, and proposed to him the pursuit of them, and I did it in the way of a. continuance or renewal of the discassiou j had with him on the preceding eveulag (the 20th of August); I told bins that that was hi. Iliac tiiaisleance, that he ought to more the right wing to Wits Vedras, for if tie did so, lie would heat the erminy. I also state,' to him that we hod twelve days Priwisions in the camp, and plenty of ammunition for another battle. Sir Harry Elirrard, however, was of opi nion, that that plait ought not to be followed up, for the same reason he had stated the night before. He desired I would halt thetroopt upou the ground which they thee ocenpied. At this time the 71st amid eed were in adirao6e, and the 40th and 36th reetnetnts ineromlistely in die rear, on ' 'llllll.Ollll. of the battle, and the other troops form ed in sulkiesaien, for their support. Very shortly aftervratd the lest attack was made by a body of infantry upon the 71st and Seel, and was repulsed, es is stated in my report to Sir Harry Butrard. It was after this, as well as Lean recollect, that Gen. Ferguson *rut his 'Aid-de-Camp. Captuiti Mellish, toinfono me of the great seleuntaget, to Le derived by a cootiuloance of the Mirititee upos, the enemy. In ausiequetim of this. I took S.:avian) Mellish to Sir Harry Burraeri., to endeavour again to prevail upon Aim to allow Us to coutinue in pursuit of the mealy. so as to follow up our udvalitsgssi. At the ,etpse of the action there was no considerable ptntiou ' the enemy engaged upon either site. Air Assume interrogaird toy Sir 11. lit ter,. Qsiestioa-relf our army had preserved flier or der, must WA the enemy havt••gmeed groinild 11111 , 11 them ! Answer-If what Iliad propog;ti had tvel adopt ed, the march num; the right of the ene s eiy Weald. have been cut of feints Lielson by the mimed mail to that phew. If thee had retired in a state of con fusion, they would 'Mee been impedsel in their ino gress between two betties of nor troops, and it would leave bet si perrfctly iMpoughlt fee them to rally egnis as an wavy, if they had i'hisien to go Foetid by the other road to Lisbon. There was no doubt but eur army must hate kept :ts order end rannrction between one corps and cumber, in this proposed pursuit. By the espressiou. " its order," I do not titan at all its moire formatiod in line. Questiou--Iloar dots Sir Arthur know, that the' reserved infaittry of the cut my were. engaged ? Answer-I know it from several circumstances ; Ist. I saw thee. engaged ; Sevesal premiere lie laz to the reserve were taken, mei are now in °macre, 'Kellerman, who 'Outmanned the reserve, told me so ; 4th. Geiser.' Junot, who c misianded 'the enem y army. told me that he attributed the lose of he enemy to the impetuosity of the reserve, whoa he could ant restrain:. and I wtly, I heard from many French Otliecrs, that overt corps in tbeir Army, exceptiog the cavalry, were emeigen. Question--illight there. not have If ern a line of tisfantrt , as well as of reserve, in the etteusy's army,. net perceived ? AlM...re-Stich was the nature of fiAR camp. that any number of troops might hive bees concealed. the' destitied to operate it) the mettle hat I had seen, if not the whole, at least wietly the whole of the French troops, upon their umuch in column. is the 'Dentine, atul iledgieg fume the numbers that I saw, and comparituf them with what I coo reiveil to he their ilispoesalda force for action in the 1 did tier conceive thst they had any seisinsl hire h.siiles the reserve. Although it were possible foe them to croweal a lame teeny of troops in their catnip, yet he row:rived ha had a pretty correct idea of their number, l'aith infantry acid raralrYe as he ray the tails of their horses is the place where they stood. Question-At what distance was the right of Geoeral Faue's brigade from the left of General Fergmon's ? Auswee-I should think not lens than two or three miles; I rather imagine nearly three; and I mum oloerge.lo the Court, that from the Dater, of thg action, the right and left.otims 'ef.iyetli err. mires were discootieeted, and thit We vies t. valley which ran from the point near fhere the action finished to Vimeira, which scpsektvid the left acing . of the Dritish army front the right Oing,. diecontercted the two wings of thetteitchermy...:J , At the same bee, such was-the rtadte of the sittial ties of our troops, that tl• elle - were eoitvpletzly 'sup ported by those in their rear,.s coUlifeel Art inconvenience ( rota Suclretreuwefieteses; Gatiergi ..Stslisczo isticrrewaied lw 01(.411ARall . ) BURRAUD. . • QIIINtieO--At what .divtaitceibras t%i . t tilt . of General pane ' s brigade frotirebe Fergbaoia's7." Answer-4t believe frogs twiopitsioe:gia)otif i to three at the farthest. .s 4. •• ' Question—died the enemy, ogileclizal Ge* le- w . h • rats Faint's and .11164001re'; kirigadvse s tiote tY re.., gain their order, before the left were returlord ? Answer--The enemy were in ordezlii two lints, immediately upon retreating front yite centre amid left, while oar position was shout threomiles Question—liave you any reason for icitaaipg4ip reserve of the,enemy were engaged that-4y : , Auswer-eNot panic silarly so; nor cse Limy vilie; ther the whole of the enemy's infantry wertu . .en... gaged. Question—Does General Spencer tbiolr. thabihe artillery horses were of sufficient strength to be useful against the enemy as fur as Torres Vedras, or to seize a hei g ht or fit position. eta disunite from the reed, if our columns had been threatened .bg cavalry or infantry ? Answer,.-The horses had perfernied 'entice from Mondego Day to Torres Vedma. As to atsv p..r ticular press or push. he could not 'pewit a, to their capability of performing ; but every, exertitat would have bees made to ovenenine any difiltialtiee which Wight have presented therviseivea.. Question—Did General Spencer Wee. Opt the French at Torres Vedres berse4dpsld by a lady of infantry ? Answer-1 did hear some reports to hat effect. Question —Did you suppose that, tiifigueiny re 'treated with scone of their cavalry, ber ? Acumer-1 understood that siootkopinest troops of cavalry had retreated. Onestion-1f we 114 mimed, -whileMdv of troops would have beets necessary tojciave bulaiutt to protect and take care of such stores aud.provtaiosis as could not be removed at the time ? Answer-1 conceive that-that would iteiul en tirely upon the judgmeist of the • rof the forces, who alour was competent to Question—At what distance does * **ogee eouceive the right of tieneno , leritedo have been from the road.sot Turret' Vydras ? ti A nas er—About eigltt4l nine miles, Questicu-s.flo you kuow the &Ammar qt' ths4aft of our positiou from t lest road ? A tisnicr—About ,three Questiou—Have you any krowledge • of dui, ground betweeu oar posatiou Tortes % edras Answer—Not particularty o. 1 have ouly a go. neral knowledge of it. t. - • Qin stion—Do you conccire that. the French gained ground upon us, when they retreated and immediately rallied ? Amtwer—l saw them distinctly rally about three miles in front front the centre of our position, fwd where they remained, I think, upwards of so hour. I saw them form a hue, after the attitek"'y.pott the centre had ceased. Examined by Sir ARTIII2II Wri.t.ustsT. Question-1 wish to know olutoyousow the line of infantry of the rum) , formed, after they had I been repulsed by (Seneral Faue'slarixisole Answer—lt was soon after the attack a the ene my. a Ettle towards the north of Torres .Padres. Queotien-11Iteii you heard of the sternal of a body of French infantry, consisting of. three mon sand or fenr thontand men, upon the evening or the gist, slid you hear it merely from report., or from good authority ! Arenser-1 did not hear it from any particular authority. Quesiton—Was General Spencer present when I recommended to Sir Harry Burned, upon the field of bottle, ou the 21st of Au g ust, to quinine the .pursuit of our advantages ? Answer—l was not present upon.thanoccasiost. Question—Did General Spencer. as my second • in command, consider the defeat of the enemy. at the vied of that aeitou, to be so deceive, as to 111 ar- Nut a pursuit of our advantages °rel . them.? Answer-1 certninly considered the , enemy as defeat lath its the centre mid the left, and 1 should rare supported Sir Arthur* Wellesley in that pursuit. Question (hy the le.ourt)-IVnitld: toe nature of the reads have allowed von to carry proper hoses, or draught horses of the cc 00000 try forward to Torres li:ethos? Auswer-1 think with the greatest diffi.. cuity. if et elk General Futetiros trim ur.rt rolled, end intern.' gated 11 Sir ARTHUR Mi . FAL LESLST• Questioa—Wes General Ferguson present when I proposed to Sir Harry Burford, upon the field of battle, to continue the pursuit of ourartrautages ? Answer-1 was not, I was with tuy brigade. Question—Do you recollect I , euding Captain Mellish with a message to tne, stating, that if you were allowed to coutioue the parruir, important ad vantages might he gaiued over the eacrig• ? • - Ansocr-1 did send snch a menage.. Question--Deerrihr to the Court *hat yon cos calved those advantages to be ? Answer—A colitmo of the enemy, consisting of about 1800 of 2900 sen, were completely broken, tad, in my °prairie, 'wad got into a hollow place; by which they were totally tu•confusion, and 'meld' .• have been ensity cut off from their main body. by a movement in advance span them. Ile consider ed the enemy ea weakened after the g Ist, as to ren der it highly repedterat for our army to advance in pursuit of them. Question—Did you see troops of shs enemy foraw.: at the end of the action ? Answer—No.lle that l-know oL I saw some bat tabour of their iefaatty occasionally halt, for the pu pos.e, as I ti+ought, of carrying off their wounded. toserregated by Sir HARRY /3•1111411111. Qu-.ttoti—Were not the carolry the bast troops of the enemy .Answer—They e werc .iu general, and they, pis pi wed t s o oppose 'We - Centre in anima bodies. Qtteetion (ktyphe Cows)—From er%osu did you reciee girders to hal"? ' .l i iswer—LquilerstoOd they came from Sir Harry !humid. . Question-L'A'er 440 circumstances did that order find you 1 . • 4 n swer..te" bittilicas of oar troops was in the front of and another in the rear of it to bilitOrttt• Thu eisetny were tlleu.iri the great est confitimp. Valise was the last part where the enemy Wade Satanist. . • Questiou-wlf you laid any artillery and proper :horses, 'would the nature of the roads, have permitted you to ninlig:tke utmost use of Aliesu Answer - 47 /a my itpinion t ,ceitainly not. .Lord RusAntenst. iisterrigate4 Ey Sir- ARTHUR WELLE#LE r. Questions-Wns lewd Burghs:rah present when I .recommeieled to,Oiir Buerard, upon the field of battle, upon thq 21st of Aagie t t, to coutiuuk the pursuit of one : advantage, t : Answer—l was present upon that occirelen. 9uswtiou. r i•Were yniralso present at the coliveria tion.l hail with Sir Hairy Burrard upon the even ing of the-eatlsAagust Answer-1 was. Question --Do you recollect my having, upon that ocessinii, recommended to Sir Harry bun ard to continue our operatioes according do the plan upon which they had heel conductea by me to that moment, and we hoeing pointed out to him particularly the inconseniencfes and disadciuda ,, ra that would result from his waiting fur Sir Julan turps, from Muudevs slay, to jobs .the splay 1 .. . • . droner-.-I heard tilt. Arthur rerernmead to Sir Iluirg,,Borniril to muse forward on the moron% of the Vet, end. as a reason for doing so, that i armicv were so near each other as to make tas longer doubtful that our of the two must attack;' and that the Blitirls army, by advancing, woa.* net upon the oekusive; that it was Sir Artbisee, opinion they eiduld have reached 11Iefrit before , ing forced to a geotral ens:teeming: and thatb, reaching that position he should have trreed,th e trawls. position.. then more immediate in the front of I,i o boo. Sir Arthur nailed, thet he, be ing welL ecipsaiuted with the ground, was the more amigos to meet the eaeiry upon it, and therefore strongly recommended to Sir Harry Bit:- rust •the . propriety of not waiting for Moore's corps, as it wild be at ' , pest ten days be , fore it cocld become of any service, . Question—Hoes your. li:ordshitirvecollei t, when I timed Sir harry Iharard, ups, the field of lisattt r ege•the seist of August. to "cobeinue the pur- Suit! Our advantages, that Sir Hovey onset era by referftee to our discussion 'an the preceding evening A nswer—l do not remember the manner in which Sir Arthur Wellesley pressed the matter upon rlr Harty florrard upon that oreasicti; but I rratem bet hi. urging him to ad murn, wiring, hint as a rea son, that fir army was sonic miler nearer to Tont.* Vedres than the enemas; shot he lied tour bri- Nades that had not been engaged, and that Torres ilson was the path by which :he enemy must re f:nibs; Lisbon. • Aueitieu—Does your LortiAlip secollect I urged Silarey.tasfaaril :awck4.6 the right sit; of thallium:op, toward. TarramoVailma, wad theuue to Contikatie theft*** ? ", • • - Aptwer—l Appsilliri4 ; Arthur added, at the same time,: 1 0 3 4 11 ...A.t loth oisitiem, by that movement, dio ,ireetoet.4lie French army could rrevh I.Sidsoei. • ••• • • • 9ir, 4 Atiettli Wol.stss.vo inforlord the Court, that lie iutentled neat * * car Citlituin.McW l and Coptiin.Conk. qpon the sekesq psw4 upon which he had examined these last witnesses. It heir g by this time floor tour o'clock. the Court adjourue4 till te-morrow. His Ritivarjaiglieless tho Doke of Cumberland sad a groat tiatothipr of ladies Wall aarungst the aschtees.• Inn rr rah o4t the me do Ar pi: thl O ,il, 11 th ex WI Si al fr b 41 I 1 i • itArAL INTELLIOENC PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 12. NO isikhals bore from the westward these lira. Tbebaggage of the Duke of Orleans, with that . of %i and ►ester, was shipped this morning, oa boarslthe iffricaiar frigate, Capt. Haggett, for Gibraltar. Throe Royal l'ersolei take their vas• sap in ta . , Africeime, :for the Meiiityrranean, lu a few days. FALMOUTH, DEC. ie. • Sailer! the Dispatch packet, Captain Harris, with Mails, fM Corunna ; Lord iiubart Captain Hamilton, aith mails for Nlalta ; and the Windsor Castle. track*. Captain Simon, for Ilan Janeiro.—'%ir.d N. • FROM _,4llii i 1 11 11;4ir'S GAZETTE. • PAIITNESSLUPS DIS.SOLVED. Samuel Osmond and Joetph Welk, of Great Sbire-lane, MiddiesesJoreembeaanakeee. December 12, Ibls. John Buckley and Moja,/ Merrick, a Lasmace-lane, Laaniou, warrbous.meu, December 11, Dos. 'Chums:. N mow, licury Htivitt, mot Robert Fox, of Shef field, Yrnk, silver-platers. ,Wrcrolter I. I+l,lll A.lo,lin I'vro, John Tootal, Th.lll/111 Tootal, JAPrit Swart... and James Mallaheu, of Tharlatuor and ‘loLe- Gehl, lurk, oil•dras era. Srptrotber ia, man Joke tlarnhall and Henry RJ.y, of Landsoile, if Stain -44.1d, pariah of Ilaldaa, Yolk, ruttutasptuurra. L, tesilrer i, IMO. RANI It PTCY ENLARGED. ~~'illiamßhudt',.•i Slisakkw•ti, MAlicsea, varrhurce tino, 4, um UeM. ta, to Jaa, $l, at ten, at Gailtiliall,l,..uutt. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Rohinarm, thestiOnst ;,Of Birmingham, drug gist, to correitibr, Ike. Mt, so, load Jan. 24, at toolve, at the Shakespeare tavern, Joldwatrect, Biroultigham. Attor ney', Messrs. Russet sad Soo, Bartirttss.hothiongs, Hatboro, London and Melon Webb astd-Trodalt, twastiogbam. Joseph Hodgson, of Liverpool, auctioneer, to orrreader, Dee. IN 40, and Jae. e 4, at eleven, at the Shalueopearit tavern, Birmingham. Attorneys, Mt ears. Davao mod Tooke, Gray's.loo-mpun r, Londe* ; MIIII.II. Grkliitka mid Howl, I.ivarpool ; Messrs Duck worih, Chipperarboll, sad Denims, Masebester ; and Mr. Boorish, Tenopit • rew,Birusingtram rationss Morse, of Woed.-ateett, (*.heaped*, London, fac tor, to sommider, Dee. 17, 47, aad Jai, 114, at bath..., at Atlonvey, Mr. John Pullen, rumstreet, trip- lokiP 4 *- travois loam*, of food-lase, Loodou, inerebant, to gar molar. DecesoNar go, at osc, aa, at tad, aud Janu3r, 44, st oar, at • Goildlial. A Mow ), Bland, Vauxhall-walig, Surrey. Gossip .1 Dory k-upon Trecd, gro.nr, to oar- render, Amass, Si !Load Ills at e..leweiNite" ;IV ! lea 1 frertek-opesee-TweeM : Alitaritcya; 'Vacs... & 0n 0. % ",,,, Bell, Gra, a-lea, Loadon c ; ere ',heat...A. l , i t .,,, ... k. Irwi nm nerve s of..Celaseepsi,lMates; . mulch ismatec,'lshe torremler, Daerother.l7, tre,..aad Junior, 14, 4 4 1 4 „.„. .„, G 41116.814 Leawlom.. damsels, Mesa& Wiltshire t o e d 1 1 ,,0.' tor. Old Ilload.street, Loadoi: - *41 ;4 . nub,,...4. et' Daheitheas. SIAM, elf...miker, to p u ”. o ..i n ., DPCk ribber to, at one; 24. at Mts. rend Janus.; 24, at oar, at Guildhall, Langdale. Attoraer, Memo. Alvi h,. t• sad Stevemen, 1..r.r01i4.1un, f.undoil. !thallium . Malmo, ltubart bishop, and It Mimi. Ria..,p, sow or late ..f Calubriage, wuulleamrapers, to atortiolar, December L. 24, and Januar% set, at tartly:, at Gatialma. I ondon. a i toruey, Mr. Amite ; Lot library, J MONO. 0 u ...,4 Urges. and Mary Imeel. cif Roche:ale, Laacteter, oatiOn-spioners, to sta-ribl,;Deceenbar so, ..., mid J.,.,. , My 24, at two, at tlee Pa lstu, in Manchester. Att./. mar, Messrs. Kay mad letfoilsai, Id aurlocte.. Robert Rigby, Lie of. lbelorpacel, Laueeraer, joiner, to sarreinter, Doesoilear 30, 31, NO .14411111r4 24, at one at the Globe Tanta, in Liverpool. Attm ..ey.., Mr. Wi n o. % John-street, Radford-rue, Luodeni; ...I Mr. Flet:4trii4, Ll*Crll4.ol. William Ware, of Caldicott, MODITIO/1111. thapkreper, to surrender. Jannis% 3,4, mid 24, at tea, at the Bush Tavern,. Curo-street, Dvistol. Attune)', Mr John Tanana, Chaa• tare-lane, betoken; and Meters B. and C. Smith, lirestol. Samuel Danford, of Abcbure 6-lane, Loneiuu, broker, a.. sarrauder, December 113, 31, tand.Jammay 24, at eleven, ~t. Guildhall, Loudest. Attorney, Mr. Welker Ord Jewry. William Michael/soil, Richard Richard ea, sad Charlet- Stuart Bell, late of Neocastlecopou-Tyiee, searehante, to sarreader, 4111110ary 1.1, 14, auel'al, at Clem'., at dial In. e Indian Kiup, in It eacastlo-upose!Time. Atturnays, 31....0.. Mempsoo boa Son, liattoa-Gaielin ; sod Mr. Argarer bus kin, N oreastli , opea. Tyne. tkilliam J..ho Malmo: Knight, of citureb-aue, dalisilua, Mi.kl!eset, lusterattee-liroker, to .... A .r.:4lcr, Dammam: G, es, and January's*, at ten, at Ceilidh. , Loudon. Alto.- esti, Mr. liall,Culematestr•ct. ' '•' . s . DivtDmi MI latmary T. William' List,, late of Coteeton-sty.. , wmaleourmiese, it use, at Gai , dleall.,• Jan...eat in. Smaseel May aid John brooms, of Grate p, • ,., land.m. CI t, 31 lary-1.1-614.4e, (Haddam-xi 1141414446444, .11 tirTll2, at Goillaball,Linolmt. hamar? 17. James Rattler, of Old Bea ad-street, Loudon, mentimet t ast crib, at (:tillable. - Jatilit.ay 11. Ideal) !tastes, 4111111sraford-eaturt, Thommor tun-cii , Less lea, neerchaet, ISIS. at Gedeneall. i Januar!. ~ i diediu :game r . of elf.. Meldleaet, and 3im Meteer, of Cbeithadt• , • [Medan,. inealnieu, It t at 610113 bail, Imeoloie. Jammer _as.. this imam Me of Detestable Reddest, strair.bet.maitafacturcr, at ore, at Cu:kabala. Detestable, . AMR - S.. MUM= las.re, t.,i btu. y. lam., Altelelltactbso heti '; ,t 1 *elm, at Guildhall, Loudon. Janu s , . • 0 0fAirMe'lsredeitek 43silm, af the idearolik tem . • diret attwelm,ot Golf. leall. Jasuarport.; Wlllemsher. Shaw, Joseph Graham, fed Jobs /V lia,u, Imuipton,. aloo.oseschaatsr, at Omen, :..e C a. 1.11. »dun. Januar} 1. • ward Grey, late of Mooketarrnosali, Dor ham eoialdltrc, at eleven, at Wm Bridle los, is Bkhup- We:mouth., Dertmus Januar& O. data. byre. of Lieroupeelp Seipe.merehani, at 'leas, at the Globe Is ,Johmeamist. 1...y.are01. Jadeite -_t John l i ege, Thomas Framer, a.. 4 Thome* Deeplasis. lags of 1,41111b."las-lan.e, loodba, moichasaa, at Leib, , ffOM.V. ' ler Jammu" ta. 4030 BidliMat. eof litodaghall.stroart, Logsdon, warelausoomenipsaa,Mdietiloletil. Jamas) lls• - , Vomits Alexi ice Neap, late of RiatogleaU- Meat, Lemaluee, cm elommeacee„ at leo, at Guldball. Isnuary le). Ttbmeas Jetattuje, late of Ris3lllll-row, Mid (Mash; whartaam, et tea, as 6 a *Mall, London. Jurraerp 4 Weliions tioalltem. of Selby, Tiork, homcdatker, at elates, at a...Tali/A 123,12 Leeds. January 4. Redbird. Seabrook, it Great Bradi•ry., Seiffulk, butcher at tan, at the Red Liao Inn, Neciaariat, Cam. Stair St i Jaaeatry 6. Thomas Stemma, of liodko, khatikellkilip. )'wk, Jabal Statical, of Lulin, sod Zlywoass lattleitopela of midfield, Almornalamy, York, eacrokaaas, at kits of the Knees-head, at II toldarafiebi. J411416ry -24. Wi111424 Cheeks Thomas of lie dualamMi ,iiii . t. ‘ trateeion, merchant, at oese, at G • • Jammu" M. John tidily, of Manchester, sosaisfactumma ii!.. • .11440p01i has Coommercoll las, be AL114141101442. • : •••• CL1C(11,16C21.VM.4441 13 P4 2 . . . Itliklirt1111 1 11 1 1“, of 312P14-114414, LoraJoa, mid Nam-Cross, DAM. Clelo I•Side PrOWOure-itierritaut WitiCiat, late of B ael.etreet, Carnaba. market, sill of ...meet, Goldes-aeseare, Weatmemaier, Midellasto, • t, Lemlout wittanwer.. , - Witlions Sweat+ Baron You Dowaik, sow or late of War.. iricusp.inamitfsais -PR f . OF STOCKS - YESTERDAY. . . Rank . . •dsi ti 3 .per . tie :t aced., '' • ‘ ..:1 per t" 1e - °wake i I 411 S. India Minds - , • ti 7 Pe,* E•elieliter iiiir. ' 7 9's WO • .Cuusois for J • Lfkii • . T. BISH, Aita=tro. . . ' 4, Coesta, i. isCh "S nla t -t.._--...._- . INITHX. On Saturday, at lie Edward Llerinfs; RIO. ied;atirietta. street, turendi.h.square, the Lady - of lieut . . Ilona* Esq. a elsorht.r. At Culdhasalie , l, CashehteesLien,r the Lady of Captain. Seraitse, of Ow Roca, Naive. of a tiatrdider• Lately, at li'.ll;ouse in liertford-ato et, Mayfair r the Lod, af Mr. Dent, M P. of a daughter. DEATHS. Oa Satnolay last, at the linnet of Major-General. R ir lisp ear iueliester, T. Scott, Esq. aged 4:. O rin, I.*: of ' Wild it Ourulbagu. . . . Friday, in the . Workhoose. at Hull, Alice Potts, at t err, adt.nred rge 'of 163 •eat.s. She wu but nat Saudi taw,. sad ulna to joy that bbe was the Int child.jeaiitne. iu that .liar. h. - Lately, at Lyme Regis, Worsetsbire, Wm. Daniell, Ft collector ails. =MYNA at that port. 0. Tomaillemisks, si bled's* ir..ermeall, • 3 the - year of his see, after AI hives, of three weeks, Cantata P. lf l'Oo tire, a Ito sas cosaitlered one of the hest miners. Lehi so apse) antler Aerial Cornish Freels** Copper Com pony the sear forty year*, suet was tidier I. imp/ Arundel fi , Dear *Sty years; inspecting captain at Polvoth for tars yew.; with 1111.3). Ober agerteiC3. lie ass sir,. Siva: 10 Edward Cu 11..., Lq. Ile # liail also focca etapt•vd esplore Walrs sad Iceland fdr mimesis . and loi• ... meat sad intep sty had made i,,m-a Net of otiseig la mu hog rowers'. !indent!' is dour toritioncii regretted. I I Ili inv .1. - r Er , T HIS DAY. Af — afit.voN-utt,itx : wiry 5.... mi.. Alter.. i• [ Xmas so . . ads. _.ev, SALE. BY AUC CION. Ottl))04. By Mess. 1(41111 01.1 LOCHEE, At their Great Room, 3% Kins-.tent, Covent-retain, I'lllB DAY, at 'twelve ; ACOLLECTIoIsi of ISt klkih ; among ti. .sw, Vaialek's Portraits; Works of Msallt 6 ; L" r kt ei ; VU)affil, li wok.; Csual..a's Itritanc tirols.; Dittoosar!., 14.14 ; VielflOift! Gramm...lt, elegant, Oa' Novae. , .: Ls‘alsr's Vlsycotta , 6 tole.; Sainburoe's Tour in Spam, Plates ; M ' Cheater, Isola., Loacyelopralia Loudturtaa.a, 14 so:s ; Shaknerare, 1n role.; Jollabotes..ll , ort.s, t vols.; Ittr Uible, struts. Moruccu,• Gotitmo.', % 1% - kt, 14 Vote; r, 4 yob Vorocco ; Ireland's Works, 3 vole ; rlve Ito of Tupper-pint. Printing Paper, &e. May be vitae.% sad Catalogers Ma, prior to Me Pal LONDON . Priate4 b) G. I) IVIDSt/N, 14. DoomelLe.wt. t's.ll,.Sirl • I, %IA pub!,...14..1 sl tl, f 1 14110 . is. Berk of b. t ....••• • ,•121;r:1,, ', • iir HITE, of yrtnt place .—t ans. for ! t foot to thebildice, : pm. . a.ll Lc dela 141.,....; , ....sts • NON ......ft.,. If ri i_ , Drram, Ile 0 • Geo Vows • t e r i !i , • OI ; • I WI t. .edi Or udt , 6.116. es .1,4:. : t • c ri e.r.: ,. : l :iiii 6 ... : , • 1 f '„, Mr. 6 Sr. Was' tem kav P O Lew CAI I 1. , a 'l. T t ti.. i cid ii. t... p • ll D!..t , ' I 4 I- aii As ii. Hut sail r, floor k, aso is. iso do. du do di )MI di, ow am /d.. wo • ie Iri Si ID L M , A I • till- tii . O S. .ady Ira. c toe 1 1 1 'tile • dcr- aura ray. 1 lit P.lllll De .1 FM cal tea. el :4 to .ser woo. iili. 11 a, ea the tr. -ord a k naia, rcs do scario • SO to • Call i . (%(111 InIWS de. I. I ).ti mi.. , J. I 4 , a