The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-16 00:00:00

ri-_:.J, 6IJ ii.itl:: \ 7 Ni )11S . -i . .t`ta . 1 t..)].\:. • • EPsp,)i, Nov. 15.----" Phis beingthe day appoint . ed'for the nomination or a kepresentative in Lament for the county of Surrey, a balnerotis body of ,freeholder,i Were assembled for dais pur po:u.t, ihi the large 'space:opposite the Spread Eagle o.t. :Epsom. About one o'clock, the High . - ivcd, and, with the friends of the two •Candidate,s, mounted npon some empty Waggons, which were placed there as rostra., • `fhe Sncaisrstated :the object of the meeting, and the rcquisjtion was read : after which l'l4.Eus addressed the assembly : he said, that otttch . :lB tlw rouse of their meeting \vas to be lamented, they were not left without the means of consolation. Without alluding to the preten sions of any other person, whom a laudable am bition might stimulate to start in the present con test he could tiny that the Man whom he should propose for their choice was, though not unrival led or unequalled, yet inferior to none in love to oto•taution, or ability discharge all the ' important ditties of a Meniber for their county. He'waS no sir:we:et, no new inan : what his ratter, his principles, and property 'Were, Were *. alt of them. Ile was sure that they all aotieipited hini in -he name of Mr. Thorn ton. (4pplaresc.) lie would, therefore, recom7 , it that Genthmian to their choice, confident that there was no man more fitted to till the high situation for which he now offered himself. (Con siderable applause.)' . stconded the nomination. ..Ir. SA . MUEL TUOIZNTON stood forward, and wn , . highly flattered by their approbation f the principles which he had ever adopted: those principles should continue to guide his public coil . duet, because it was through theta, he was convin ,Ce(r,that F 4 itgll.nd had reached her present eminence, end was enabled to be-the timpire'of the civilised world., as at enectually to resist the tyranny of France. Ile was no friend to t.: , ar, and thought that tto iii ve Of ambition, or of national honour, Ought • to protract it an hour beyond what was absolutely cecessary for security. In his parliamentary con , duct he had ithvtuys looked to measves, not .men ; whatvver appeared to him right he had supported, wino evcr ‘vrong lie had opposed; being quite in ai to the proposer ; nor had lie ever at t: himself to any party, except thost who con- . • .ti:ifed the best inferesits of the country. Ile was. ‘s. -now ready to uglily himself. to their concerns to the. best' of his abilities. Ile was no Candidate for norlioncjiirs, and pledged himself to, re 7 . ee.ivp neither. The' greatest honour to which he foohed was, that of representing them in Parlia . Ineut. "Ile would' not attempt to raise his own - ' , character Oy any, detraction from his opponent : vothing oi:courteous or unhandsome should pro-. • 'teed Irma himself 01..11 . 6 party, and he hoped to lina the saute treatntent from the other' side.. 7— • (linzzra.) Si t J . Awl -Ay in a very few. words, proposed f.mnits 'I bruin as the fittest man to represoa •Cua was well known to thew from his ii,ol 4 ,seeviet+s 111 their body of .yeontanry.---,(Great • .opph(ligp.) • - Mr. ftoLLs seconded the motion. 'T. To hrtiN began by complaining., that the .1) lends of his opponent had 'fixed a day for the nomiliation without consulting into or-his friends ; n was riathed whiCh might give the Borough mongers an advantoge over the Yeomanry of the tOanty ; when his friends were all forced to at tend their business at the corn-market or Smith field ; while those other gentry who had nothing to do, fonint all dap equally convenient: Of thenames reigned to the Requisition, only four were those of country geiltlernen; the rest wcre persons in trade. It was dnple.i,ant to speak of hinn:elf ; but he had lietni in two Parliaments, and he defied tiny man ti, skew that he bad ever given a9'unconscientions vote, friend of Mr. Thormon's had -11,cm :1,Ru:heti to him (Sir Thotaa4 to retire iratii the pri!,icut Contest, as quite' hopeless. Ile hoped this ut ,,lcke woulitturn out to have been Ulla CCCSSaty 3 and that Mr. l'hornton would have to retreat to what iiick!xil Was a very snug retirement—ghat is, the Bank and St. James's.,square.—.7(A laugh.) Pc wished to know what • labo'rious or expensive o!ilue the . county hail been, "filled by Mr. T h(antott : he; kintseft had tilled almost all. lie , hoped that they would, by t heir choice tIIIS nay, do justice to his sentiments, which were:never more profusely Onto honestly uttered. (Iluzzas..) Cox supported Sir ThOmasTurton ; enlarg ing On the freethim of election, and expressing his readiness to Seeritice even his blooa - in the cause of indepeodence - ..and Sir Turtoo. (a Laugh.) `lr. Stt.:‘A? spoke at some length as to the day fixed. iii the requisition. Ile said it had been on ginally framed' ivi;.hout Mentioning a (lay; but toe Under Sheriff thinking it informal, had named ?,;.oialy ti)o day convenient to all partias,— molei of th- oquisition was one framed at e Whe'l !it'll irmtet im ti e •►'l [I in 11 "-* , pun this point a (iest.iltory con - • • 01161101.) 110.,1,T0N (in reply to an observation 'side) he mitt ne'a'r 1:111.1.11)r ' :ng slimiort to any Ministcr3. lic haa v'o'id' for or Lord [butte from the .Ad= y u i r ,dtx : voted for the impeachment of lord and though he inid not voted I tg ; 11:1.,t, I ;01 epnaent subject of the AVal7 eneren PA:peditiOn, , yet liad Votetrfor the (rut thi,,sal t 1:e (:ohnuatiOr-in-dliet% then gilt 'ate question, whe 7 they Ali. Tilott,NT,ON WO the fit person to be terntued i--The - mhew of hand Was very great. .t.lu next ast;eil, sy.hetlier•S:r TvittoN should he at p,'!,rsott ? .Ihe ;,he a! ininds Wafi 'ilk() great, bu . t certaildy appearedless eiaa the former. , The..lltOtt SllE:taw . , after %irate hesitation,,, Ale ! elacti„, that the choice had fallen upon Mr. S. Thorottra. ; : Tl.l:rov .ol.viected to this decision, mid and that the frienr d is Of the two parties should I,c divided. into separate liodies. objected to,,as coming to()late,. after (te.ctio.ation of the Sheriff; and Mr, Titnyrl:ll. )i;ovett tirtlit'ss of thC. INlecting to th e Iliri li ;tinott'cl but the iilot;(1 , 1 , f,11 , *11 to be (''lri 1101)11 NVitil ii good ' , p;)(3 , iti() l l. 11)( 4 then diA;ol%ed, rLl;oiuded by tLe lion: . 'tavola. , iliac att-end,4l(2e vie(Jtdd lip nectlpsttry.itt- 7 ::,° ~. 1 Pmen't :Nionti.ir. Ile retirctl bi to the Spre'it(l Eagle Intl; wiltri th'ere Ivas st (Hil. her,. at which Sir J4NIES ALEXANDInt rfreSitled'. . . • :.%IMTA). .at Cu ? rnsoi, rsity, f)U4>li u , ' 2 MO etio+ I Lisbon, 1 NI-4Ra, 4 Liottenbuiiit, 4.lkeli goleil2d, 1 Wattrford. PRICE OF i)AY Ai Evvet.vi. o'LLocic, Consols ....,)81/ Ann. •bG • 11(6T7 It A'rElt AT LONOON MUDGE TO-NIOII.IIOW. mitibtesartcr 10. Eyeiliii4,,:!!) , kiiiititCA :Intl 10. FrnE SUN, V, I, FA u I)lClita rA LS Vll Au in:AT ? LONDON, ruEsp,il; NOVEMBER IC, 1813. Paris Papers to the 12th arrived last. night, and they are, as all accounts from Paris most at this eventful period be, of great importance. 'The Naliona/ Register, whose authority we yesterday quoted as of that respectability to entitle its statements to credit, was, we find, perfectly, war ranted in mentioning the return of. BUONAPARTE to Paris on the oth, for though the Renegade had not ventured personally within the walls of that city, his presence at St. Cloud may, for all poli tical purposes, be reckoned equivalent to his pre sence in the eapitA. • , These Journals contain two of the documents which have superseded the Use of the I.3olletin in the Despot's service. The. first is the of3d of No vember, and relates to some circumstances eon nected:, with the battle of Ilanau, upon winch it throws some curious light. It seems that Le.., FEBVRE, With the cavalry;• forming the right of the Army; at tine close of that action, found himself at Brukultel, very unexpectedly in the presence of 6or 7000,B.ussian and Allied cavalry. These, we are told,i, be charged, and of course routed. Now Brukobel is ' about live mites only from Hunan to tine North of that place, and on this side of the River Keutzig, which there flows into the Mayn. This is the most singular that could have been moiled for meeting with an enemy who was asserted to have fled in com plete disbrder in an entirely oypositc direction, namely, towards Aschalfettberg, which is nearly South from Hanau !--but the. Corsican's dis patches have of, late been very unceremonious with the topography of countries. in Which he has obtained victories. This single: fact contradicts every particle of the assertion tiatt thellavariatis were defeated on the 30th. The day following the battle . (the 31st),. the routectAilies were, it is affirmed, in full retreat ; but BUONAPARTR, who has become wondrous hu mane and sparing, did not cause to pursue them for the pleasure of cutting the throuts of four or five thousand poor Bavarians-4le therefore fled himself, and 'left BERTRAND on the Kenty.ig to cover. his retreat —But the discomfitted Allies were, by no means so mee:Mul and peaceably disposed as the considerate C01.6 . 1CR0, itiste3d of availing themselves of his goodness, and retiring as ciatietly as he was inclined to permit, the rest less, ungrateful, and impudent fellow) returned ;• yea, verily, . • Shout Unite o'clock in the afternoon, the enemy, know ing• that the, army had filed cn, retraced his steps; hoping to oh tain,Grue adrantagesover General Br.teransu's - • For this piece of presomption,and manners, they were however, if we believe the French PUpers, severely punished ; for the divisions MoilAtm and . GUILLEMET billed and drowned 3000 of theta! !.! But there is still another and a more remarkable, result in this tight than any to' which we have . yet sllutlecl, The Allies being beaten. and driven up the Maya to Aschaffenburg, which_ is about thiity miles frwn Hamm, pushed a divi sion on that very day, the 30tli„ into Frank fort, which is down the river, and -about. thirty miles front Thm. In fact, the Allied army in this instance seem very much . to have re sembled a thunder-4torui, for they moved in di rections entirely opposite to the elements opposed to theta.; and when the wind appeared to blow them .due east, presto, we find them roaring and. flatuiti away due west. General NVitEDE is mentioned as having beets mortally wounded, and all his relations as having perished in the battle : the impious conclusion drawn front which is, that the vilest monster that ever disgraced humanity is the peculiar favourite of righteous Ileaven " The finger' of Provi 7 (fence" is again alluded to as plainly acting in the cause of one who has made a jest of l!rovidenee ; lint if We tare breught to acknowledge any specie!. into:Terence in 'Abe,e events, it wo!ild be to say that the at.th. of Provide"nce is indeed extend ed in wrath to smite . all those who have in. an y way abetted the villauies of this Demon, an awful warning- to 1)411'm - id to mankind, and a prelude which will render the, rival retrihution to be poured on bits own guilty head niore dreadful anti Ilvcn 'eifeniy flea as Ili eotild ►o The second I,*l -, atch 'iires-the position of tlic surviving lfrench corps on tie 7th, and t nrore gratifying t tatenlent hardly be desired. Af ter aft his ghrions itellierements-,—after nil his mighty triainnlr4 where anti witat-is he ? Alone he hat reached .it..Clond, and has left hIS rem nant army (trith one, exception) just where FrAnce set out in her career of -conquost siXteta }'cars ;t o, on the left bank itif the Rhine ; covered liar Oat br'on.l barrier,''und . relying for a momentary defence on its wares, and the fort resses, vrbieli clothe Its banhs—And in this plight he studs tTophies of victories to Paris, exclaiming with another hej-„o li i ke himself, " 'Who ever saw the ? What men i►ave I ! Dogs Cuward.,! would ue'er have fief!, Bat that they left me 'midst e tie'ulies!" MAr6orcun has been dispatched (town the Rhine • to Cologne, to protect Holland from itiva . Sion ; MAamoNor remains at Mentz . ; Vicyott (and not BUONAPARTE, as reported) had proceeded up the river to Strashurgh f; and KELLERMAN 13 MCII - as recrinting the reserves at Metz, on the Moselle. Buter,nallo only with abOut 40,000 main tained himsellon the right of the Rhine before Cas sel; but as the Advance of Allies had begun to make their appearance - fit his r!eighbouritood, we apprehend that his stay in that quarter, notwith standing the strength of C tsel, will be butshort. --7-!‘ 411 the remainder .of the at my had passed Rhine." 'What a heavy acknowledgment ! To how -many tyretche4 parents Of France does it sound the knell of all their hopes ? 'fp how many widowed hearts does it impart' utter and irremediable despair ?- To holy many or-pinup does it tell the death of their natural protec t tors, while it leaves. them the helpless .slaves of a Rutrian,:who . ,!f siffcred to live, offers them no pro spect of a happierloi than the fate of their fathers It remains to be.seen, if France is so perfectly degraded---if her spirit is so hopelessly broken by the iron mace of de . spotistn, as to, cndure,all this, tvul combat, for her Curse on the ground of France. For the honour of human nature we will not believe it, thought, to use the language applied to the extinction .of 'a recreant of the brute kind,, Yet be P.ic , nor yields Toblaelt B;a 4, :a:PJQse more) " And all Ids wiles are rain." 13 , EsumAallots is to have obtained some tol 7. vantage over the Austrians—he put 12,0Q0.bors de combat, - and retreated•'fram the LYsonsii to the PiaV',!,ptEstlC:l by. his beaten aliv . ers a r i es ! ! • • The Corsican's Senate - aisciubled on the lOth, and his. Cunneil of Finances - alto attended. him.-- What these, liWtools, may do is . 1111 .7 material they are only 'parts and- appen tine!! of •the Tyrant ; and, mast sink - into nothing when he falls. Their deliberationi • are said to IltiVt! been .directed to -the prolongation of the' Regency, but were probably turned to the .inven- • tion of 'ways.ao'd means for prOlunging the Witt - if possible. `file La.gislative Body is appointed tomeet on the 2d Deeeiobtr. A report has been ciren hited that the gra:ipiug Despot, in his emergency, intends to.ltialie frce kith the property of all pilaus,' Ste, a class resembling•our wards in chan cery, fur whose . hard ca,shhe'will Write an entry in - • his grand book debiting the bankrupt NApor..eoN dynasty for 'the =mint seized. •A more outrage ous violation of right cannot be imagined, bitt . tve, • have no diPaht that some violent means must .be. resorted to by BooNm'aturi; to prop his desperate - fortunes. 13aion,--,--Tbis day the Lon') IrAvon and Al-_ dcrinvn, altr inspecting the Meal ',Weighers Iteturr4s, ordered that the Qua tern Loaf for tbq ensuing week s!wttid ex . perieuce a further reduo tion in price ofTbree Farthings. Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK. is shortly expected in Englund. The Cabinet Minkters met yesterday at the Foreign ()ttlee, Yesterday the Si'. NTSIt AMBASSADOR tr,msacted busineks at the Foteigtt °thee. Lord Lowrimit is to be the new Lord' of the Treasury. Wedliesday mornin i4 . m i .. A vis , th e Ki ng ' s Mes . senger, .Was sent off with (lisp:itches to tone North. Mr. KAYT:', the King's M e s senger , was sc ut o ff to the same part on Friday night. " • Yesterday his Serene if 'gime:A the Prince of ORANGt: had a long interview i',h- the Elwra.l4 viittroot. and, Lord CAST4LIMAGit, at the Foreign Office, His Highness is malcin for liis departure, nod has ordered , his suite to hole themselves in reldlness. Letters have ,IP•=.cil receivcd in town from the. H o n . c,1.,•P0N39N8Y, commanding the loth Dragoons, • in ,Lord*\VLl,li:GTO,/eS dated front Andaye, in France. The measttre of order ing the cavalry to the front i 3 VW! of the indications. of,,a desin on the part. o f hi s Lord shili to dance further into the French territory. Upw . e.rds of 3001. have been itilkscribed At Bom bay, .anti remitted to Scotland', for the purpose of erecting , 11 , 011:111q ent- An' Perpetuate the memory and the Lone of fume. NAVAL Nts*A PORTst.iov i rit; ty's ships Cerruti& and Dakeinark burgh ; I'olbot sloOp of War ftbm out of harbour the Illisteue schoonel poinfeti convoy to Plymouth: PALM Nov. 13.--Sailed tlr Leila pticktt fcir Passlige; Duke of for Liihou ; Express packet for ca , packet for Malta ; and the Francis Fri for H~ilif x: YARNOUT.II ) NOV*. I.s.—Arrited from off the Texel; to replenish. DEAL, Nov. 15.--Arrived the Si War with a fleet frdm POr6iuOuth, , f9r- the River ; anti his Majesty's Caroline from the North Sea. Can] the River the Lady Hannah, ELL.i' tinique ; Britannia, Ilurcurssorr, Astitos, for Tobago; NE\VMAN, for the Ilavannah, and Downs, with the whole of the- 01 .merchantmen, tran,ports, and cons by contrary winds. Monday a Court-Martial was held .at Portsmouth, to try J ton, alias James- Porktr, formerlY ty's ship 41..01u5, fur haring, wi;11 fic aga•iost Mr. A:4I'IIONY R. LED. American prize-brig, giving her up can master, assisting to - nav‘r :Salem. He IViiS afterwards reeoga the %%landed -of the American frigai The Court were of opinion that the proved; and adjudged him to s uffer The priionceS taken in the French ter ani La Ti ave, immediately on th •Plymoutli, manifested an inclinatii listed. into the German Legion ; a were nut seamen have been order •ceived acconlingly. A marine, who was on cluty on the prigoil s'icip at Gillingham, shot %reek . , its a tit Of insimity. • bet . ' WlNnsolt, Nov. 15.—Sanhv occupied by the Deputi•itaa.„: . : . of i, fo r der the bite Duke of Cumpi.:: l (./. :;lj t C ;, ' it s iti!! ‘ f Cumberland I. its the Park, thorough repair, in the Gothic st:fii completed, it is supposed will his residence of some of tin: Plitscr: h e p ; incesi; o tio TA anti SOP!' 1 took an afrin.4 Brent Park , funoweft hy La iv L'Ady in Waiting. Oer eesses lilt.tzAtssatt and MAr,v, "'e at t° Satiirday night , tltcl decent arei' 44- 1,00 11,/ t, r taelilley-voacir,' driven by an Rodney, at the tim.:; nich e and agreed to give him helf-it-!.',111'ellto',;„-e Battersea Bridge. Th ey .tiloane,square„- and On the eo,sclo', l l;ti till Hit t ; ti one of them presented a pistol, robbed [situ of I/. and 11i3 ° gtCll' they escaped to the Five Fieldi. analis• On the 6111 inst. at Kelton, the L't , !: 1) " ' , EMI, of Kelton, of a son. tin Thoroiday, the l It h inst. :It LoAley 4 r ,., er . Laoly ..f Cholniontiley Esq. of i :.31 . ;•• Ou liiithictsl:. at her both!. in Piecati)'Y' • tl l4 Dor% of ft ilau ,Thter. s tre ,. / weol:, , at Lady Ben4ley':•.;,, in Iltrnein-- - of .1. s. Biscue, Eq.. of it . • . , II tP U" the ' (? : : I t d'1,..?17,..i,1, t a l Y . 13 g tell of e s t , i n L S lost,. iii.:ll,le;;:et It; Stil„.1:111i1:411',Z ' lb - :),. 1 . ," , , C 1 1 . 1: i‘leit, Bart. 44. ie it Tu"34.13Y evthint:i at !Cut *Fat in Loughglitt, the. i f 's- Chavlrs, twelfth Vise mitt 1;illon, ont. ~t his 1i.1 41 70. Coniitil, ihtvernor of the C4moties of .V. zto and l'! .0 ,? Constable of the Croak of ArAilone, a 'frustee 0 1 . 0 0: - Manufacture, atqa Klit i.l st. Isatrittl.. Ile !" , i i - t • in title anti otates hr I,i, ~,,,,, 'tbe. 1-1,,i,. Co.,0? 1 c „.. Knight of the Shirr thefoit' ~ fNI ' . 1, "'l'l .` Ain't') o , L ti:,t,), 1 t."-Se liceo4. ;8 an 111floctliate l'lCinkey. , , On IVeilotAav, aged at;, lqr, Barr, one of the 1 , .i. 3. of the It tival Puri:el:int "tVorl.s, Worct.s..e, 4 41 '1 .4 ' 4 ' A i,w v.rek4 The mute tlay,:lohn llaggerston, ESq. Id C antis i in-law to the Bishop of Bristol. ..,„ tht SattirdayolusephsieWett, T.L.u. ltecititt Prof, ,',i vil l';"' , nod Rector of ‘Vether.field, in LaieN. 1 41 . ~."? public lectures 111 the roornittg, culletd attr4ltr''';',otr',ll Ludize, 3ad Whiki walltint; front thence to F..i,. ~, the why to lti, own 'roonth in Trinity-1-I:ti I, Ira; t t;.c.i. •,,,p ill, zinc! in, abOttt an hour 4 , 14 a cal Id t ' , •1 ~,,,, Tlre satin: day iNlrs Ihnitlelev, uf -Jaw, ..- - ,tr JO row. :' mtOyclitirr,ost,i)4%,ltuhicrlatset,zali,t..l:7:,,in,if6.,,tc.:;H:i..l:,tvricelti,",,,,i.tif,t;,:ir, , %,..., .?,I ima.:4l' Cilfulow, in the 79tit ,4ar dr . 11 ' . 10 7. l'' ''' n. • • ...i thltr late Alembant in Clatigo.c.. s , 0 0,01 1, ) : •.1.. . ;711 lilt. at rimtlestbanii, Ca•.,-,....c, • ' ' to t .7.tth ic att, James- BAI, Evt• 'I, I s4° A t ."', hr.:, Mr. Benjamin CarlesF, Dl,otti-tit° ''' 0 ittfli Clt...rii. to the CuintnissAners ‘'lT'l'vs'r tt •esO ltr • • ' I len - ry, only gun of 11. it,ibt•rti, It , srl• ‘°' 1- t , r. ji near St ratf,ol l ,-npon - Aro r t. At Arlington, CO oticestershire aged .' , l, tlilicc. um, twenty-furs ;.e.tri Vicar of ;hat pariil. ---7-'----_-___ Ygsl-1;i0).1%'. 111.)iiO3,0.01, iS.,GII:i. S')I;t11 Sea Stoci4 Ann. • f! ` • F,xcl i vq. Itill4; 4!: Old li rt ` Old ()111!,1:1111,.61i iTiperilti 3I it (:l. ) t - t.,,,. el tor 4.'uth Ir: ....,t.l --,.......,10 A....---•,...::-''''(%- • ' 1:., ~trite .;. A ost be, , ... PRICE OF STOC stock.. - Nay'r 3 per Cent. Oki Vri4l vet Coma. 4 yes' Coir. 71.4 7;41 3 per ('cot. 11c.d.,.6 . 64 17,7 :3 prr teut. Coni. 551,1 i• 11:1111; 1.. Amt. i 4, t 3.13 04 India Stocii, 171 LONDON: . Printel I.}• 1, huilditti!s; 31,4 t 9,t the s t IN-orrl‘r. , So- i 5:' .. . i' :ci .11'i I'ajes:: :eli.Cril,(l:ll..laolaiffidgCli i i i; c;e:lnarl.•; .' . 1z..... ' , 1 ( Kent pa . cket I I.liclii. ; P.'ortei 11 .Preeling packet .'4,11, the Biitoo i i'avage siolrf , ' , Hod are s ailJ i ship Priori ' ,rt, c)e elowtr trot [Pt:, for 31 for Tr iiliiiii pi,4 ritl the bet, ri,i, re main ill eft . --- )111%11111110 Nl,l sters, riet:to . , v 4, • .Q, ion !wart t i .14 ot his 31 ?': lii,, t itA ve.otio.• ,i( i g ate 1114 lise,l alliof,ll , : a L ., ire Cheopol l •'.,, , '' 4'„ ' •••, ",': C charLP Ica '"' elotii. ,; liit rit' if Irl,,ltes i It .. heir of riol ', riii ion to te'tH, 1 W Wit 1110i,t, -Ifr tea ; red 4 t' io :.' ) t ' ri yet •.' if Iv. i , , ,411 El, I kll5O I 41 M. 1,44 1, 1!)1 i 441 „....---... ........-- , ,ViA t ,' trA -4, On the Cill • • - BIRTs.., , c woloa •. ,J m. 0.. a Kelton t` . baliv °- licr ih : - . .,._11 1{1 . Egg 0 ' . f itdt‘in, of a sur . '”' 4 tin Th to aday, the 11th l lust: . .. ~% fiOo l '' , I ~' C t i i at L0c1.; , ; , ~ ,lifer .' t f i P cll Lathy n ~ ,.t, ' Cl. o /t h uo. : ollcy,Dering,' Esg• of ;i "' ',"*"... : 11.: '' I'' 42111 the liz it 1 tt. at her hoti . • r+2 ' 39 4 D a , v , ~ , va . 4, 111 a • ~, tV ' . the ul it oau z -Oter. " L•tit weeki. at Ladv Iteagl , , in r -06i.i"T• j It of J. S. t i t.. ~. . k} S i ..ti - .-- V • 4 1 1 I,L Ul 7 AV.!. Ut it, 5', , 11. - . " I' o • M il.gl( I %I), ' / 401 - 0 . . ai q On S , . ~...tturdav, the 'CO inst. 4,t. -“ocrilourc •:,`' iiiia " r il • t , t, '"l .E 9. of ittlividay, to Mary thic4; ti . 'lkfht e": - 'V/ ' ' t d" , El+ of Met dour. s ' a -, - ' , .0' ' toy r, • 1.40. . iSk 011 !he I'm II inst. at Berwick Couch , :"'i r r '‘'',17.);(161-',. l' Eliza, eldest daughter of Major 1% - 0.1 I IL , ' ..4 s ~ , 1 4 . : „ I biT V f' l On the 1i th inst. at : Alte j 1 i . .i .‘ 1 " ."'—i" 0 4 ' ' uf.Alithuar t* C' * " " r.'" ' ''." ' ,ot 11id..-::; , o onstiana t yuuogest doo•fht,t ~. 0 . ......,. e, ander (i• -•• •• r _ al: 110,13, '.S.q. I.A. p i fin:lord Nl:;r:iii Esq , late of the 1-;.ast-IT4-g34.' kill; t•' , crriee,to .tun, th ird ' daughter al John Most" , •' ' ''. l. ' 4: '••••• ' • ''''' .. 'VIII. atip4ter. • • •<'.: , • 1„.• Far 1. • 10 ~ ll ~ull