The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-05 00:00:00

iiitinvEn--ICtitliz., i T.ichun i Malta, i Gottenburgli, gl)ab- lib } 2Watcrford. lieligoland. 1 1 11!ti. f)F NV' ;NS • TWA DAY A ,Wrt.vs e i choetc. Consols Onmium 51 'l' I - 4 1 ) `STN. PAl.9llil timr.vr LONDON, 11f OAr D.l Y, JLILY . 6, 1 mi. We, on Saturday, gave so' full and accurite a detail of the glorious battle of Vittoria, that we can have very little to add, either of information . 'or remark. The velocity of,Lord WELLJNGToN'S movements having utterly disconcerted every plan of the enemy, he crowned the splendid,work, on the 2144, by a display of military genius as pre etliitent in the fight as it bad been in the original conception of his operminns, and the' precision, KA vigour with wbich he conducted the /Mr sia, The. Gazettes give a clear, modest, and mas terly account of these brilliant transactions, !Ind to them (as we have arranged theirs in the order of dates) we beg to refer our Readers, amid the mass of important intelligence which this day flows upon us from all quarters. The battle, which began on the right, wing of the Bri tish, was successfully contested on every point ; but it was the movement of the left wing, under Sir T. GRAN AM, hielt so utterly decided the for* tune of the day as to leave the enemy no alterna tive but a disordered and promiscuous flight, abandoning to the victors, cannon, ammunition, stores, baggage, treasure—all that constitutes an army. We have not yet ascertained the force opposed to us on this occasion,; it must, from the parts of which it was composed, have amounted to from 60 to 70,000 men, of Idiom, we should imagine, nearly one half, hi the conflict and its iimediate consequences, must have been put hors de roo6 t. i ndked, we have a letter from the scene of claim), mentioning the loss 'at 30,000 ! ! We had the pleivure . on Saturday of EX4:I4U SI VEIN communicating to the poblic,4mt a Second Edition, the most material fart of 'the diseminnk ation of the Army from 'Ocala, on the coast of'Catalonia. The anvices we received on that subject,' our Benders will see, from the arrivals to- d-n , were, worthy of the dependence we placed . upon then... This army, we understand, COnsiSIS of aboilt 15,000 British, 5000 German, and 5009 Sparsisit troops---bat all Catalonia, as we then Stated, is in arms. Instead of Sulow, which is to the south of Tarragona, we have heard that this Torre was landed hyAdmit al llALLownr,a, at Mataro . , wWch is north of Barcelona. At all events, it will adze the passes, and prevent the . escape of Su Cfl sr, Whose rear is menaced by a Spanish army of nearly equal numbers with his own. Add to this time co , opevation of a part of the Main Briti h army, which clescend the Ebro, and the public will see we were not too sanguine in our expectations when we expressed our firm persuasion, that the butcher of arragona would not be suffered to eff"ect his retreat. With regard 'to the future operations of Field Marshal Lord %%7El..lmin-1-ON, we shat' enter into no simcidations. It seems impossible, under all thr circumstances, that Pamplona can offer any prolonged resistance; at any rate it may be titask. ed, anti the remainder of the defeated • ittity ,parsuA into F111)ce,....-14TO ERAKCE i • whither our heroic Chief has directed the' advauce of a part of his force,. and we 'should not be stir• p;iztaliti hear in' a few days, that Bayonne has paid 6 /Lk, in contri4utions, the amount levied on the Citi zens of Hambargh! intrusive King : (as he was wont, to be called, but now the experiated . , itinerant Kin;.;) had a 'narrow . escape '; Captain WystnnANti who hart been' ortlered to charge through Vittoria with his troop,. tip with his carriage on the other side .of that place. He was accompanied by Only two dragoons, ytthile Jii - 4erh had art escort of 30. The gallant Captain tired both his pistols into the ear rilgei hat without the desired effect, for, on turning to bring up further aid. to enable him to capture this prize-royal, he saw the flying JOsErn get out of his war-tardy, vehicle, and trust his person to* the speed of a courser, which he mounted. The coach, and its contents, among which were his Majesty's snuff-boxes, and, it is said, two favou rite ladies, fell into the hands of the pUrsucr4.—_ the tre:tsure found in the military chest amounted to 685,000 francs ; it was taken b 3 the 131aes, butt they postleil un in a nobler pursuit, And left tbe to the Gacrillas.,--ay we lucre ex a hope that the of Spain will tiliart , the , 4 ,;,inte late ! It WWI Nell; o ft ort the 20th, tho'e stron g prohtihilitv t nw f, T! rnt t r tart humk lairsuit of it, a t`-is drawn by bulincks, which arc riot very swi:l in • tiieir motto-qt. The successes of General COPONS in Catalonia will have a great effect upon the carnpalkn i and we trust enable CLAUSEG, DEC. EN ) and, ,ipcttep, to'he accounted for in detail. We have no room to enlarge further on these gratifying' topics. Iranznn, where Lord WELLINGTON wro to his last dispatch, is on the frontiers of Spain, and the detachments of the Allied Army are said to 'have actually entered Erance in pursuit of the flying enemy. Trunzun is distant about twenty-one miles from Bayonne, where magazines of arms and stores had been established ; and so great was the alarm at the latter place., that the inhabitants were removing their most valuable effects, and little or no . resistaime. was expected to be giveli to our army. _ _ _ Telegraphic dispatches reached the Admiralty yestei:day:but they do not communicate any - thing relative to the affairs of Spain with which our readers are-unacquainted. our firit page are given the contents of Mails froin Gottenbargh, Malta, Lisbon, and Cortmna, which have arrived since our last, and among which a quantity of most interesting•news will be."' , • faun& The fears of the French, respecting burgh seem not to have been unfounded ; for it is stated, that the Ciso'Wst PRINCE, with an over whelming force, is about to proceed against that city. Hostilities have actually commenced be. tWeen Denmark and Sweden, and it has been of» Acially announced to. General TETTENIIOIIV, by the Danish commander at Lubeck, that ,his Court cons;derthemselves to be' at war with Russia -.-forty thousand more Russians are marching. through Cae . GovOrnMents on this side the Vis..„' tubs to join their gallaat comrades in Silesia. The battle of Vittoria is, however, their•best re inforcement; and :yin speedily reach them too, for.. the schooner which :has sailed with the bacilli. gence had a breeze as line as favouring Heaven could bestow; Dispatches were received yesterday at Lord CASTLEREAGH'S Otflce, from Sir 'JEWRY 'WEL LINGTON, at Cadiz ; and from Mr. STEWART, ta Lisbon. , Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign .91lice which sat till a quarter past four. • ' " Earl paTimasr had frequent interviews with the PRINCE on Saturday. Viscount SITIMOLITII and CASTLRREAGU had audiences of the, PRINCE On Saturday. Notices of motions for to-morrow will he given this day, for the thanks of both !louses of Par liament to 'Marquis of 'WP.LLINGTON. A few' minutes before eight o'clock, on. Satur day morning, Earl llATnuasT, accompanied by Captain FREEUANTLE, went to Carlton House, and had an interview with the PRINCE REGHNT, to.communicate the glorious news brought from the Peninsula. • Captain TRE,EvArrn.r, had a long interview with the Duke of York, early nn Saturday morn ing, after he had been with the PONCA REGENT. Capt. FREMANTLE is the soli of a deceased Na. val Officer. _ Government, we find, has with laudable Heti vitytirdered a considerable number of the But- lean communicating the glorious tidings from Spain to be translated into the French, Gehnan, and Dutch languages, for the purpose of being spread on the Continental coasts. The gallant Vitnt.t.tvaToz4 Was; as usual, in - the thick of the fire. All 'he. Aides-de-Camp are wounded. His Lordship is no respecter of per sons ; but every man wus eager to do his duty— there was no flinching. General TnEtreNOT,' and another General Offi cer, were made prisoners at Vittoria., General RiY, and many other Officers of rank, are among the wounded. Sat' rd►ny morning General Sir .. ALEXANDER HOPE hail a long interview with Viscount Cps- TIAREAGII. A Messenger was sent from Lord BATHunsr's Office on Saturday mor , ting to the Marchioness of WELLINGTON, at Ilamsgate,- with the account of the . victory ; and also with letters brought by Captain 'NM:MANTLE for her Ladyship, from the ga! ant Marquis. By a letter from an Officer confidentially em ployed at the head-quarters. of .the allied Sove. , - reigns in t!!e North, .we are informed, that sub sequently to the battle of Wurchen, the allied army received reinforcements, which carried their amount ti) full 90,000 men. They-vere perfect in , their discipline and equipments, and animated with the best spirit and the highest confidence, espc chilly the Prussians, who on all occasions had dis played the most exemplary discipline, energy, ow l gallantry. They had .a strong ppsition iii their eye, which they were sure to occupy when necessary, and were anxious in the extreme for the renewal of hostilities. -i IIEaNADoTTE had with hin t about 30,000 Swedes, and When joined by the Russians, which was daily expected to take pl a ce, his force would amount to 63,000. The Crown Prince, it is said, had approved of the armistice in a very marked manner - , and consider ed it as highly advantageous to the' cause of the Allies. Accounts . by the Iris frigate, from. Cnrinina, rsert, that 500 of the enemy were destroyed by the blowing up of , the fortifications of Burgos. Tlie greatest rejoicings had taken place at Co ranna, is consetiuenee of the rapid suecess of the Allies ; and it was reported, that the enemy's prrisous had retired from Smitona, Castro, anti Biftoa, hut kvere likely . to be cut. off. It was a4L1,;(1, shat the French had destroyed thc fortifica. tions of Sr. Yiebastian. The Iris had captured Amu AMeriean vesselS its her emuize, VIE ROYAL FAMILY. • WNiisdif ; Jui:y . 3.L.The Ott tivirt and Prineesses EtAtAtttit and MAR•t, and the Diflet of Yottx, arrived here, soon after eleven o'clock, from Lon don. fly twelve o'clock the Members of the Queen's Council had arrived at the Lower Lodge, where - the flee Phricians attending the RING laid theft Report before them: after which the Mem bers of.the Council proceeded to the Castle s and held a Council with her Majesty, when they took into consideration a Report of the KtigG's state, during the last quarter. The QUEEN left town on Saturday morning, in consequence of its being the quarterly day, bn which her 'Majesty's Council is held -on the state of the KING. The Princesses ELIZNRETH and M uty•accompanied her MAJESTN! to Windsor.— The QuEEN returns to the Queen's Palace to-day. Yesterday the following Bulletin was exhibited at St. James's Palace • ." Windsor Castle, July 3. ills MAJESTY= has, in general, passed the last month in tranquility and comtort." Divine Service was yesterday performed by the Rev. J. S. CLARKS, at Carlton House, before the PRINCE REGENT and his Household. Just at: the QUEEN and PRINCESSES had left the Queen's Palace on Saturday, the carriage was stopped .by the PRINCE RCGENT'S Page, who ex hibited to them tl.e baton, or Field, Marshal's staff, brought by Captain FREMANTLE. NVe I ave received by a vessel trout Corunna• a Paper published on the 2311 ►►lt: Containing a Sup plement Extraorlinary to the Corunna Daily Ad. verliser, fro!a whi the following ►tre extracts SANTANDER JUNE 18.—We had this day a salute from ill batteries, and illrtflli►lations at night, congtatui,,ting tipt , Marquis of tifeliingtou's arrival at Burgos, which city the enemy abandon ed on Sunday- last, after having blown up the castle. Sti.+ITANDER, JUNR 20.—We learn, that in cOusetluenee of the nine, which was intended to blow up the castle of Burgos having caught fire through accident, 500 of the Trench were blown up our hours previous to their intended departure. "'The fortihrations of Pancorh:t have also been blown up. Its garrisnu consisted of 14,000 men, who .attempted to cross the Ebro, but Were cut off ; 10,000 of theth have been made prisoners by Lord Wellington, with a vast quantity of aitimu nition, artillery, &c. " A Captain of a vessel, who has just arrived from Santander, sAys, that the fOrtresses of Castro and Bilbou were evacuated ; the garrisons were closely pursued by the Spanish cayalry along shore towards St. Sebastian's. " The next attack will be on the garrison of Pampehnt, and which it is considered must hn tnediately surrender." preparations for the illuminations this evening are splendid beyond all precedent. Carl ton House, the Admiralty, Horse . Guar:ls, So merset House, the Bank and East India House, will be truly magnificent. They can Scarcely be worthy of the occasion. On the,evacuation of Castro the enemy retreat ed to I:',aredo, and mi.:liked for Santona the exact force is not known, but supposed to be 370 men. Four French howitzers, with field carriages complete, four 24-pounders, and an immense quantity of ammunition, were taken.. The Spar row's garOson were relieved on the . 25th liltitno, by 100 volunteers froM Bilboa The enormities corumiked by the French, after taking possession of Castro, were of a nature too shocking to re late : half of (he town is burnt down, and the few' surviving inhabitants reduced to bvgary ; the sur geon was sent to relieve the wounded, and the purser supplied. bread, to alleviate, 'ln'soine de gree, . their misery, till provisions could be 'pro cured from Bilbon.. Daring two months' cruise, the Sparrow, by embarking, saved 2;ooo'volun teers from falling into the hands of the ImeitlV, who were conveyed in safety to Soritander. Pam peltom and Saragossa'were expected to surrender immediately ; the battering-guns, intended for the uttur,k these places, biing brought tip. Santona Guetana, were also expected to.be evacuated. An immense train of artillery has been embark ed within the last week, and has sailed for Got tenburgh. It is intended for the use of the Allies ; but is to proceed in the 'first instance to Gotten burgh, mail the issue of the Armistice be known. 'hie whole is under the charge of Major MACAO- NA“LD, of the liqyal fltirse Artillery. By the Speculator lugger, Lieut. BOSTOCK, which arrived on Thursday, we learn,.that she left his Mitjesty's ships /Intel ica, Edinburgh, and Mer ',maid, at Palermo. Every thing was .tramal at that port, and Lord Wk. BRNrzNCK intended tak ing his departure on the 27th Mar-for Alicant. .The old .Queen had not embarked, in consequence of illness, A Sicilian frigate and two transports, under, the orders of the Unite, Captain Cu AMBER-. AYN , Were waiting forlier at Mazzara. On the 27th, the Speculator arrived at Port. Mahon, from whence Sir I?,owitito PaLLaw sailed on the fol lowing day, with twelve sail of the line, to re sume their station off Toulon, leaving' only the Gorgon and I; Eclair sloops of war. On her arri val'at Alicant.on the Ist of Julie, fontid that Ad miral lIALLOWEL.L had salletlon the 29th of May, with General . Muitanv and the Allied Army, con sisting of 20,000 , English and Germans, and 5000 Spaniards, for Tarragona, And on the 3d and 4th of June elected their landing at SuloW, about 15 miles N. E. of Tarragona, in r.:rder to cut off Sl7• CHET'S army, whi c h had hegu a th e ir retreat-from Valentin, on the 24 or 3d of June, for Tarragona; but from the timely arrival' of General Mvatviv, with so large a force, in the neighbourhood, the immediate fall of' tkat fortress . , and-the disconili- Jure of ,Socurr's army, may be considered as al, %.-ektly accomplished; art,.Sattirdity, in the King's Bench,' a motion wtts 'made on the. behalf Of Mrs, MARY ANN CLAItICE, to stay proceedings in an action of debt, it. being sworn that she had been married, and that her husband was alive. 'l' he Court refused to in terfere in a suatinary way, •it not httcitig been sworn that the plaintiff kaew she: was married. he learned Counsel insisted, that the notoriety of the Ilia of her marriage was sufficient ; but tile Court refused to have any judicial knoWledge of MIS, (4a/ilia's covertore, • BIIIP NEWS. ', roiti,t- PLYMOUTH, Jutx 3.---Carne in'the American brig Ji from Bayonne, prize to the Iris frigatti; Ellen transport, 15, from tortinna ; Speculatat lugger, with dispatcli . sf the Mediterranean ; Sparrow sloop of war, front St, And +kith ditto ; and the Whiting .sChhoner from a cruise.—S ) the bloodhound gun-brig, with a fleet of coasters, for Wisk" EMI SPe'ncer cutter for Lisbon, and the Vestlschootter fttlatkuth, to take convoy to the . Mediterranean. EALssount-, Lir %. —Strived yesterday the Duke of 14. , :t packet, from Lisbon, in 10 days, and to-daythe Princess Orr: beth packet, froth ditto, in 14 days ; Queen Charlotte paco: from Cadiz, in 44 days; and the 'fowtise;rid packet. front and Gibraltar, el days from the latter, and sailed front MO the'lath May; the Vesta schooner froth Plymouth , t" 01 . instructions to the trade assembled here to Port-ogal sail Mediterranean. Powrsstourn; JULY 4.- - -Yesterday arrived the Veageurt i 74 gaits, Capt. Dundas, with m large ettantity of specie, fa ll Jamaica, whence she sailed on the 4th of May, in POO Tritli the Garland, , 2 , 2, Captain Davies, and Witmle reri Capt. Newcombe, Laving the Jamaica fleet under cavol fd Englait . bonsisting of 150 sail ;' the Garland Foreeddl r St. George's Channel with 46 sail, and the WILLoer" gone by with the remainder for the D o wns.—Alsoar tirett o l Tyrian, 10, -Capt. Baldwin, c ith convoy front POI 10, Capt, Kennedy, with,convoy from the Petra'" - Sailed the Egmont, 74, c u i,c, Bij,gliam; Houma, t. m a, 71, CR, M'Kinley ; bleduia, s 6, Capt. Bell ; Sealtorse,: Gordon, and Derwent, 18, Capt. Sutton, to resume tbc ir tam off Cherbourg; Miasletne, to, Lieut. Willia', and phea, to, L out. M'Donald, for the• Downs ; and TYPO' 13 '' Capt Mantra:foot, •$N ith the Willatia and Mary Yaelth C 4 4 :i Sproule, for Dublin, to, bring the-Doke of dlitht °°l/A family to this cottrary ; also sailed from Cnss Boa& thc ° ward-hound Spain, Portugal, and Mediterra nea n cativeol. This day arrived the Garland,fe ) *2, Capt. MiVits, la"kg ‘tt° ', the British Channel ships santo port,' from the Weer dies ; Cadmus, to, Capt. Fyffe, frOtC a Cr''nie and A lblai Capt. Deropshire, from the eastward, and is appainted voy to Newfuuudland, New Brunswick, Toys Quebec. I, tevan iit'n' Ln, JULY 4.—Passed lty for the Dow ns huntal : fleet !Turn Jamaica, under coarayof :\l3je ;,; W sho,r'Vengeur andanderer sloop of war. S " ailtd 111' ers Ann and Jane, hound, to Morlaix, K ith French prisuu...s. front Gillingham Reach. Came in the truasport • is front Flushing._ pr„tt,, Juty.-..Arrired this morninsaid saii tits4o°ll4l, fleet ; the remainder are now working in, und er connuarla 0. a King's ship. Light Dragoons, _ CORK, JUNE 29. Copt. jialdwin, arrived ;n our harbour from Fort fists' I tth are to have . with. four,transports under convoy. They sailed from rol 229.—Friday evening his Sin:fatty's ship r rif 3B° ' month on Tuesday last, and brought about VW a fluill _ goons, gone to Canada. One troop of the 7th 1,4 t m l id goons came also with them, and are to br i foineti tYY 9 ); is the wh h ic o h rie h e ad b jeluosnt;arlargivteod ttreoail,tliliatioit fief troop from this place, and proceed to the, 'el-limas, ,7,1/„. there are already two troops waiting tojoin theru. The ...r t are to be under the command of Colonel Scholtield, and intended for a particular service.--Spreral Oflicer3 are ipmf !,,,, out.-...........1........11 THE MARKETS. , cons EXCHANGE, JULY 6. ,' W Ind '..iut few arrivals of Wheat to lay, the sale of Was brisk, and tine samples is, per quarter dowers WO. and middling • .pport thoir price.—Thece aces e some Or , . „ of Oats frool Lincolnshire, wtsich sol I at tbe prkes 10. quoted. Malt and, Rye support their pri,:i.. atria`. ;'Surleyasl be considered ls • per quarter bil;':et. -13.)1ng Pe .s. ireiatt ► , • demand br Government, hiive ativanced 23. per ovrter.e. Grey Peas remain the :l ame. In Tick B eans there is WWI tints. Flour remains stationery. 'Nfii•- -4 ' English Wheat 495. r,95. 655. 1 Syrian Tick Beans 0 - 0 :0„, , riite . u2ls. 131 s. i Feed Oats - " :, . 'O6 Fsreign ditto do. 1055. 1 15 1 . 1355. }lnt ditto - - - 4. S . 43. itve Ba • :4 " - - - - 535. 631.• Poland ditto _ - 34; .1 -- 3 4 ' eY -- .- 281. 83 +•:Vs. Fine ditto -- - ,S 4 . {4 li' • listiet'ditti," : -. -_ 804. )010ss.. RPnatapetoseeedditto4o-i. 4 - 51. fr p l a: }l 'l,l n'titeP ease (boil.) 1105.1110. Fine Flour - - 1 0 ,,-* l es, ,V,T 'Y Pease - ! 655. 675. 735. Seconds r - i''''. las ~; ' let4ll:olant.,,: - 0. - BIC U4s. nod t4h,eo47,,,,sytall;l:sicelattFtilliacEdLinDa igNuelit:FlEg T 1,5,t , 1 ,i I;II:piIYtreITISYP. rimy F` I ntlifitci Pifo c i ' Mutton ‘,. nd Pork, were dearer; Laash 1 104 Veal ,,/ i t . 0 414 / Be a • as:c.74 n (r. n ii. d .totei l . : :t; e nsak.t t e r tit i ii i iiii d i e, fo r the most part i .6 ? 6 , CP . 6s.fid. to A5..0(1. Veal, :.):i i s i ts. :ft vcr fet T he 8"les it) the I larmarlict were ratirer ill,fti;felr . n.t c led a better price ; Hay obtained la 4, lific, e ' ~ ~..... s.see.to)otNdiraut.uf iitt.,t,lopi7cietrols,itsati::eiosce,,lat.:nril,o:ri,l:7l7sis.P.:ol)o,:i).:o•l;:iti: Deis Di ' . ts ' 18°5 Sb A L 'I; r - 90 - Cal ve ''' ~gs, gut, • eep an.. am s, 14,a. • , 0.1 , SMITIIFIELD HAT-MA 1% RXE, Ti4;'3l.'. to 51. I -Os. Straw, 11. 159. t<l;2l.gg• 51. Os. to (11. Its. ciao" . . ..............„..................,................... g 1014 An `aggregate Meeting of (he Catholics 'tv 3 i i r last week in Dublin, ,at which the folln wil f s tbil sidiotis and wicked resolution - was P"iss e ` h. 3s, tit,.: e fi x o i e s s t , el f l o c r e t o b f e b i t :lte tti rt i.S C C lT il lt e :Ci ti f g l a ' h t . :"" -l e yi g (n s ci i i , °l e is ' n r cg e l :i ) ; t ,i l l i i ?: c G onstitutional question. between the . *Tat Britain and his snhiects) is, we s 3 Y' t lito' l istence of such 11 body to be tolerated while .1 ,,,, tcstanti arc denied the right t o assemble li:l' fi , port, of the P rut e s t an t ,Coms4itution . of the eat try ?,-- • OP Board It:solved, 'net it be Mir instruction. to tite (7,01. , is , , . , to consider of the constitutional fitness nod r ot a j uil ~.! wa rding an earnest and pressing Memorial to ike i ' ;0 0 Cartes, stating to them the enslaved and depresse. 7.01 e their Fellow Cathulicsin Ireland with respect to tlicir e nd their shin, art the scare of their religion from ' the hen British Constitution, matt imploii4 their fav" la ;" , cession with their Ally, our moat ei-acioas.,-Sove^.(ll' -.. . - ..•1qpi11i....r.•••••.........e,.- - . . MARItIED. ~.1.007 , A . 0n Nion day last , at Wal cot Church, Bath ,Geralar, :::-. • of t' l'Aq. of St. .Junwa's-fiquare, to C at h er ine, (.tugl'' lile 'light Hon. fir late;ns O'Rri , n Bat-t. 1.)1E1.): , s 0 1(1 4,e ' On Tuesday last, the 14/ant s,an of Mr. nrraelti ( 2 2,00 r d f , 'lztlt . ly,, at Whitby, in .Yorkshire, at a very io-i v— , ii t iel°7,t 0 111 f ri th . e ll ac ud t 4e a rt e l ki r n e l l e i u ct t :iftp.:Qttaticui,,tilnultennya-41.;50,1r0at'w% ?lapi; , Gitorditivi. ' ' w e lls* ~,fo On Thursday last ? the Ist inst. at Tunbridg e ~,d tO•ri Rev. William fiuntington, S. S. alias I.lunt ; a 111 `; iitel?s ,o dame wilt he rewenthered while.his trui) huntur...('''''fr,44ll„.• production*, in pito,e and verge, such as " i 110;4" "dhalle,74 i t i u n er ei n h u e:t i / K i ) fi e ' e n ti d g r a d il rn r i t;h:c f : t il l u i ea t le:ilatvirefinzt:)ll4l:ll)iot)eYec7l..°Jcnt't',:c• a lc' .41 41, 17O ubtillei D ui:iti t i l siet: :S; ;: t ul .................—......................- i , t 1 , - ~ao N li rtit i l t i t r t ir e l I d c i ,c 1 ) ,,( 5 ti.:l4,lll;ii.yit.v.,l, ,ist..ttcra rani I l t lf ,pv p iii l s i o.. :;:/ 440 '4 f, r 4 i; 11 1 4 444 . Orders, Lttters (post. paiti:,,, &c, tralsl 6 ,4 • - pei tn. ! a%'i Ket ••„ an( we •11 wit ; of Pu nt CC/ ti,, ri, •d e tit dia l $11; • BIRTHS. CO " o f On Friday, at the Grope, Stantuore , the Lady Poole, Esq. of A Son. l ief' Oil the 24 in t. the Lady of Captain Tylart BOYS l `' lrti of a Sots. - , —.•>.*"