The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-16 00:00:00

pir'lea condttet tbeiti to my best ackilnw mews I ltrive the honour to ,e, &c. tSigovi) SyDwcY I%ctc,wrrit, Q. M. G. Righl 11m. At!tusr.4lsir t Wail - 04 • . Ret r'a or Ordnance Storrs talion in lia,inptun, on the 25th - . ' June 103. • 4 tweirc.poneder FIIIIA on travertine' eurriagei, 3 six-portncler pm. •Au trart Pity; Cori/met, with limbers, and a proper ., tion OF VitPrn i qnition f ui , titcli or the above calibres. 3 co , ,eitil waggons, and:their borws.' ' • - 1. A. PARKt, Captain. . • ' 'And'enior °Seer 11. M. Artillery. It Return 4f tbv - Killed, Waandedpand Nrissing at Hampton, , • , 21illOnne Ronal Marine rank and file killed ; 4 rank and file - NroUnded. " . 'N'*,l") linTe Onnikanies of Royal Alarinev.-1 rank and file wounded; Ito -; *ism nfr.. h* and 9i Canadian ebasseurs.-1 ratik and li`e killed i 11 rank and lite, wounded '1 ti rank aunt file miscing, itt llatt. !loyal Nla' ,.. ;nes-1 tanic and file tidied; l_lieutenant, r and file. arounded. 2d flat , . Hord Marine. 4-1 Lieut enant. 1 iirjeant, 6 rank and file, wounded; 3 rant; and .file missing ; 'Total-5 ; 33wenuntell ; missing. (Signed) ,SYDNEY RECKWI'IrIi; Q. M. Gen. A4buiral Sir John 'Burlase Warren has transmit ted to John Wilson Croker, EN. a letter from Captain Lumley, of his Majesty's ship Narcis suc, to Rear-Aditt'rol Cockburn . , giving In ac count of , the boats of that ship having, on the 12th of June last, under the directions Of Lieut. John Critic; first of the Narcissus, and Lieut. P. Savage, of the Royal Marines, brought out front York River, in the Chesapeake, the Surveyor United Stktes Revenue schooner, carrying, six rims. pier , ed for twelve, and having 25 men on board. Three men in' the boats were killed, and* six wounded, 'winding Lieutenants Cririe and avage, slightly—the +enemy had five wounded. , Whitehall, 14; ,1813. 1114 Iteryal I.lighner the Prin Regent has. been pleased, to 1 , ,r. niirne'rritt, tat hAttlf , r4 hi. ithoecty, t o gran t, the Offi ce Otfces of Water liailiff mid Verger of the town. of Sand wich to . Thomas Tombs, Esq. in the room of Samuel. Harvey, ,dreeaseil. Mortal flightless' the Prince Ttegent , hos also been pleased, iti the name and on belna of his Majesty, to order a corgxe,Pl'elire. to 'Pass the Great Sail,, empowering the Dean C't:oro,i , , of the Cathedral Chnrcli of St: Paul, London, to caret ti 1 1 ), , , to ri that Ste, the same being void by , th death Of the Mgt t :;eVireial Psitlver GO. Dottor John Randolph, Late iliereof ; and Avis Itbyat 1141iness bas, also been Ple.osed, ,by, Ids 4ign manna!, to recommend to the said i/ean aryl! Chapter, the Reverend WilliaM Howley, DoctOr • in Di-, Professiteof Divinity in the University . of Da fort), find a ran , pn.olthe Cathedral einreh of :Christ itt, the said7oiveksity, Vibe by them cbosen Ditaiop of theiaril See af Landon. . , . DA . .YKlttli'ls, Tboma; ifertforthhire,'deaper, to surrender A o4a-tit' 17, at one, 94, arta September at ten, at Guild -11:1,1, London Attorney, Mr, Bond, Ware. Norte ('much, Little Coratn-litreet.lLemsell-square, painter and gla4ier ' Aitigitst al; ' ,. eptiother 4 and 915, • sit twelve, at. Goildlooll, London. Attorney, Mr. Brown, DU4-itreet, WAtatins.teri •.* ". • • ' , • , a faimts Dibble, late of At oretonlitimitstead, Devon shire, enr r'er, AnguAifi,' 47 1 140 Septembyr '25, at . t welve, at the Glohe Ftivo, Exeter., Attnruies, . Mr. Martin; •MnYeton halinst«ail, or !VlVsirs. Cartiales and Yoni,g, Gray's-Inn. Joao Nlcv•laotiV Mendonea Vascnneellas, late of Liverpool, merchant, Angn7a-So, 31. and Sellteraber 25, at eleven, at the .Olabe Tavera Liverpoql. Attornies Messrs. enapv.r • and Love, '4oatliampturt-buildings, •I,l' M essrs. Orred unrl Livorprool. ' " • • • Charles Tim`wrell; W. 41,1411, Atafforellhire, l'ep tember 3, 4 and 25, at Im-rive, at the Royal !Intel, 131 - Attornles, Mr: Charles -Jabn.ston, Temple, Or, James Dalphin, tlirmiaghtn. • • , I3euj•ttnin Josepti,Sivansea, Glatit:agattshire,leweller, August V>, 27, at the Otfre •of Messrs: lterrington and Jenkins, :. , .•;-.valutra, 'and September 45, at the Nlacliwortli , Arms Swaasea, at ele , ven. Attornies, 111-ssrs Bleasdale, Alex ' ividttr,•lll . l4l Landon, orMeasrs.' Bening, - . • ton and .leiticins,Stv,tuseet. John"Featherstone, Worreter, maltster, • Angnst 20,.at ele ven, T7',i,aet twelve,. and S'entember 25, at two, at the Hare ' and flound4 ht, Sidintry, Worcestershire. Attorilies, Cardales and Young, Gray's Inn, or Mr, Saunders, • SWutrv4 Unities dlaelthish, late ,of the East India Chambers, met , Thant, August 17, 2s, and September 2.5, at eleven, at Loudon. Attorney, Mr, Ni,nd,.Throgmorton- utrent. Robert Gregsim l littii of 'Holborn, victualler, August 17; 41, awl September 2i, at eleve,i, Uttildhall, London. Attnr. • ticv, , Mr. Martin, Vintners-hull, tipper Thames-street. lucket, Panton-Areet, Igieester-StilrM, • 4 40giva &11, 2i, a n d Septenitrot 25, at Waive, at Attorncy, Mr. Pike, Air-street, Piccadilly. 14 , 1).t0n; Chant, Alytist'llp Vt, and Septeinlier .at Notre; at Attormes, Nkssrs. Hillyard'andhing, • 1 . 11 Pit togniurtnn-stceet,. .Chases 14uuley, ni ter . -13ne, Clielninitt, merchant,' August 17, 20i, uhrl 25, at :%11.ornic. 4 , Me-441..5. Shyer and * 111.,;k1V, :Mnntapte.4ttect, 111fisic11.4(idai'e. Jantrii St trast.y, Weyindhli, npllnlstexer,'Aaguct, 17, 24, and snlttrminn . 115, at Lnudim, , At. Wllli,s, I.sairthorno, dudtlarlic, %Varnfdid- ........ ~ . . •-•' c 0,11.1 Titrognitatan-Areet, , • . . -.i.lni (`.,11....t, P,i , 1)0p , ,441e-street Wit bin, and fiac!it!?cbralier, .lii4n , I• 17, 11, a .ni strenilwr ,5, a eleven, at iniltiba,ll, 1,,,),1 , ,,, Attorai-i,.llletors,,Lowlesi and'Ci:usse, St. Mil- fte. to. Marrow.) PROMOTIONS. . • • itoyal East' London Regiment of - Militia, f'aptatn J. Benwell to be filajOr, vice P tgel, qlitee.hittd. J. L. I.llactiontiell, Gent Wilitittion,'resigned. • • • Supplement ry Corps of Rni: Enghoul Volunteers, J. Pat tis,m, ;on. Esq. to he Captain, vice: Lewis, resigned. , • tst tieginiont of Royal Siorrey liilitist, L. It, Ellis, Gent. to he. Lipowooot, vice seLlet. l'innons Kerr, Gent, to, be En -4),* A vik.olitlCY. kd 01V-.l*. 11. Ch'ltt. to be Ensign, vice 41ancoa, re oysi pule, hit Ensign. ' Royal Stet.:l:port laical Mitittit.—*Nt. Andrew, (lent, to he. l.ient.etii I 1 ; Andrew,. . to tie ditto; J. itt tte i , Gent. to ditto; .1, Iletkp, (hut. to he ditto ; .1. StiOth, 4 ieiit..to dirt, ; .1. ient . tO he 114,.!•Oil , lit, Liesocoutit. W. larwlbo be i;te, ; Likttett*ll 4:a.wicy T. be ditto,, vice. Janion, ; Ensign Yeitrelet to be Lieutenant ; L Ihvenyort, Gent. to beditto. 'UNIVEIISIT.II;S. Oxpop„r; col „ I'v eies dav Ltst the Rev. II itha B. st.. lege,. was ,piesentitl, by the Dennett, vr „,,• dent and Felioi,vs of that Society , to the f i r in g of Cheat,,, vl" by the drat!' ' • C .I„;e4l„.„abling the, the Rer. Petwh• -sit , in has re,,,ed the =rt. of cert . , 'A. etoplain to the Dv1.1:,!: Ht hi►p , Worr.viter t to 1,111 tit,. Vt,..:n . 3ge Crilithorn, tiir•iiitfartlehory, loith in Worcestershire, utpi 011 IA iit,ititigod iit!cortlinglys „ Cook ie ectliated to the vivtruize nt lv etit— fintl ; th,t ltei. ti.lf. liaketit I''rlltiwof.liingts.Col icet c..,iqtoJrioge, to the ricaratce of ffroatielnillt, the4i - at 301,,Itertl age, in the niKtit of.Wednesany laqt, the 11,e. I), !lead K.repvc of the thutivian Library, 00"orit. ft, had (illeti hip acatienth:.:tl public st4tion netween fitEty aitd nit) , yeat:s ; citmeitt 13.--Tl►e following clelitlrtrten of 11114 ti;iiirt . ..ity Writ fkrtittined ltle4ts on St day sr.i?ttnil,,;lit, by the Lord iiionce,.trr Wood, B. A. of Marialen•Cothr.l ; ,John Ford, .t 1 ; and U Trinity-liall. r a lo. v , John Day, tif,A. was on Nati:wile!, hitst.intaitotevl to tile Rectory of North Ttidd , oli.iin, to the County ~ N,, f tbe p r e s entatit,a of Ellen t,ufford, Widov, hurl LAW INTELT,IO;NCE COURT OF CHANCERY AVG. 14. • • .HXVNIAItIt ET- Tti EATItE. ‘vmsTros. , v. mottos. Mr.. LEACH having moved in this case for on Order on Mr. Morris, within 14 days, to pay the tradeSmen's account; ; also to . 'pay fntu the banker's sums In his-phSsession ; and to leave ail accounts, and- documehts relative to the Treasufy tor inspection; :.TheLotto.-GuAtvcat.Lowasked why'no motion an the Subject•; . had been Madeduting lie preced ing Season. t or 'in the Course of last Miehaelmas• Term Lordship was . not to scud to the Master in vacation to take the account of the Haymarket Theatre. He ordered, liOwever,•that MeSSrs." IVinston and Colman -- should 'Dave in spection of the accounts, and it should go to the Master (not the Master in vacation) to take the account ty to this time • Mk. BELL said, in the ease of Morris and Col man, be was now ready to take the issue his Lordship had offered him. The LORI) CHANCELLOR accordiudy 'ordered an. issue, in Which Mr. Colman was to-he the plaintiff, for the purpose o f . ' t he question, -whether Alr. Colman had hitherto duly disoliatged the duties of Manager of the Haymarket Theatre,. and, if he was now capable of discharging those duties. SITTWELL V.SII4I7)WELL. , . This was a petition, praying that his Lordship would not confirm the.MastiT's order . , ►iikpointing Mrs. Sittwell guardian to h e r son. Tin! petition Of MTS. Sittwell, and the petitiot of . .Mr. M am i e and Mr. Clark, severally, praying, that 'the grim.- dianship of the minor Might be conunutr.d t o them, had been referred to the,Master. The pe, tition of Mrs. Sittwell: stated,' that she was the Mother of the minor, and that should the gnar dianship be intrusted ,to her e she would re side in England ,; she now ,residing in Scot land, and proposing three, several plans of edii eationfor the. miner. 'The - petition of Mr Mattle and Mr. Clark stated, that tl.ey had been appointed by the will of the tat her of the minor, but which will, from not bein ,attested by two Witnesses, was invalid; and it .wits stated to be their inte n ti on that the minor should be educated at Eton, where tt.son•-mf,Mr..Maule's was also edneating„ and that he should spend - his vacatiinf at the house of Mr . , -Mil* ift S lJ liii.,,gar4ns :it ,y 45 also stated it die rt4port, that the .otat", nt the'infant was about 4.',000.1. per annum.; !dint he was 16, years of age ; !that his mother had a jointure of 500/:' pe num ; and that he had three sisters and ono:bro ther, who had no . provision. The property cline to hint frolu a great uncle. The master had re ported thatibere. was no Objection to Mr. Maule and 'Mr. clurk, but be thought :Sittarell mote fit. , , Sir S. ItOstiewv-and Mr. HART said, they were at it,loss to conceive what objection Could possibly he made to • the appointment .of Mr. Mairde and Mr. ('hark, gentlemen of the itighest„characier anti • respectability, and against whom Per,onaliy the slightest abjection bad not even , been in.i ,unated. !Ile; !Statile, from his attendance in l'ar. 7 liament, tvas obliged to be a very constant resit dent in this country; and 'from his connections 'aod.ncyliaintance, was ',every way well-suited to introduce the Minor into that circle of Society i ll Which his fortune intitled hint to move The only ground of objection that they could at all disco ver,---the only reason why' the wishes of the fa. ther, which.wete his undoubted . Wishei, although not formally expressed, shoold pot be, complied with,—was, that a lady, with whom Mr. Sittwell had cohabited for many y4..31.3) had, also been named as a guardian. They d m id not em) to ek• cute, such illicit connection ; but, it was to tie re yollevted, that the -reason Mr..itt,„.vell gave 'for appointing her was .the love that she hare t o hi t son-; 'and this noniloation was not now wished Co be enforced. The atithOrity . ot the Master in appointiis .a • guardian was very' different -front his appointing , a• receiver ;. the CopYt.• 'would not controul the appointment of a receiver, but (you'd weigh', with scrupulous accuracy, iris re • oit in the case of a guardian. The gentlemen 1 1 proposed svere.of imexceptimiable nmeals, and every ,i 4; fitted io.introilueolie minor, nito thatelass of society in.which he ought to •live. Nothing :cotild exectit their preteniiiins to the guardianship .of the minor, which the father had: only formally tailed in giving irrevocably to them; and that Cotirti when exercising the ,4inty of it found ',that. the father had sulicitantiallyalone, what from iniint -of forui he had failed in legally doing, viiitormly adopted the intention of the latheri , As in the s ense .of an illegitimate child; altiroughlhe father haS no legal right tri appoint a guardian, yet this Court always adopts the in. tentittidf the father, when expressed. It would itOt 'he contended that the tatlier!sright to appoint was less, because the property lucid come from ano.'• iherancestOr; It was pot disputedAut that Mrs. Sittwell was ui u to ptidut of morality and in point of integrity ;, but there,were points of exception which were unanswerable. She resided • out of they jurisdiction Of,the Court.; and although that might be cured by her residing 41.174161nd, yet telte Coiirt would. lock: to have t h e minor stirroundtui with English connection:,, ' and, formed to English habits. If ',she were dis posed : to , come to :England, her affections and connections would be in another torintry ; and an ,Itiglish child, without saying that there was any preference to be given, had:a right to expect an English education,and con action, Neither was ths strong antipathy that the fathetcherished,against his. wife's family to be forgotten : it was proba bly without foundation ; but surely the fact of such antipatliy!was material, when it . was.appa. , • rent that the.hiother wouild-have merely the name of guardian, arid those -very ret4itirit- so detested by the father would be the real pratdhins; it was, scarcely possible to explain witbont entering into the affidavits, and they wire not; very welhidape., ed for public discossum.. , • alte. LOilD CIiAtiCEL).O.II said all the ‘•• • • . lte should -read This antipathy was at least a reasoit nskrhe shopid not wkii the guardianship of his On should &com mitted to that family to which he ascribed bismis lkortunes, and by his having contracted an alliance with which-he bud embittered all - his days. The . ynunq man was at nearlyt) it mature period or I,i - le, and if coercion should ileeeSSary; it ought to be exerted by a person-who conic', tnix it With some degree Of.affectionimbibed froin'early ha bits. Although on some - occasions the Court did not pay much attention to early prepossessions,, yet on this occasion, when the young. man was so far - advanced, - his inclinations would doubtle•is attended to, and there was evidence that the young man entertained strong prepossessions on the sub ject. It could not he - suggested that the lightest im pediment would he thrownint ‘Vity °WIC mother's intercourse With-her. son. - Eery possible eorti munication would be allowed. It might be con , tended that his brother. anti sisters Would be ad vantaged by the income that would be allowed to the minor, if his, mother should he, appointed his guardian. ;The gentlemen who wished to 'be ap pointed guardians wished not for aiky pecuniary knlyantage to tbum,elves, and the object of bent. % fitting his brother . sisters might ,be as writ obtained by appointing them guardians, as by any other method that email be adopted. - If Mrs. Sitwell should be appointed guardian, - . could the residence of the minor its England be relied ? The Loaf) C tt :Aact:t.Lott said, he recolleeed one of the grestest peers of „North Britain being no minatetlas ,gnardian to an'English child ; but th€ Court would not appoint him, until he bad given security that We-minor should not an any account be removed OM of England. i`,lr. AGAR foll o wed on the - same side, and dition to what had been urged before, lte stated, .as accounting . for Ara antipathy so warmly ex pressed t Mr. Sittwellfor his wife's relations, that before he was of age, having been refused by a lady to ‘vhotn he vtts attached, he determined to marry the first woman of respectability that would have hart ; and in pursuance of that , determinatiop' he . . was married to Mrs. Sittwell in her father'S house, and her father,. although be knew Mr. Sittwell to be a minor, and a young man of fortune, never made any enquiry of his father or of his .guar.: (Hairs. • this act Mr.,Sittwell attributed all his, misfortunes : this act lie always lamented 'as the cause of all his misery. The Learned Gentleman here stated some. things, from the affidavits, to wove that Mr. Sittwell's dislik e of his wife's re- lotions was not altogether unfounded. stated that her relations had,slways libelled_Mr.Sitt well ; and could it be. right that his son alniuld go .to those.persoos who'would tell him - that he was the son or the eeriest villain on earth, and would try to alienate that affection he . so warmly telt For his father ? This was not the petition of the mother; it was thL,petition of those relations for whom the father entertained so rooted ,an aver -51011. • Mr. LEAVII agreed with Ids two Learned Friends who had 'first spoken, on the ,propriely of not teriug into the history of this family and gil though Mr. Agar had thought,tit to make a partial abstract ofithe most stinging passages, he should' not folkiw:his esampl,,t„ it was quhetrue, that, if a father legally names the . gnardlans of his child, nothing can ._correct 'that nomination, however improper it may be but if the has dot le:. golly made that nomination, the discretion of the Court wns,unfettered ; and it wus the duty of the Court to.esercise that discretioo in The way most for, the benefit of the infant. No doubt the Court would at first look to the nomination of the father, however itifOrmal, to direct its choice ; and if the Court, finding that Mr. Sittwell had appointed two Gentlemen, together with .a Lady with whom he had for many years cobabited,,as the guardians of his child, .could think that in making that ar rangement, he wia.aetuatedhy parental feelings, by-a.wish for the.happineis of his , child, every at tention tr,ould doubtless be paid <o his wishes : but if the , Court thought they arose, from' feelings of a trite different nature—.-that they, were the result of an unfortunate iiffluence which had , caused him to live a miserable and degraded life for noisy years, ; the Court,so far.from using them to direct its choice, would only'use them to avoid wbatthey recommended, Suppose . there was no reconi- Auendation to induce the. Coui't to catitroul the report of the Master, .wh at objection . c ou ld he mede'to th e mother, as the guardian of her child, woman of the best family, of the purest in ,tegrity, of the most unblemished character and conduct ?' ,it r had been said, she resided in a foreign canary ; but the conduct of her Ink .band drove her front the bosom ,of her' family. The bitterest calamity ofher life, that from which all the Misfortunes of her life flowed; iVits oject• to her as a fault. Was a mother unlikely to for Ward the interest and advantages of her'ehild -Could not. that Conn find Means to enfore the ,residence of the infant in Eugland Bat.who were the ticntlemen who were to he preferred % 'Mr.. Maide was ft most • respectable Gcritleineo; but Mr. Manle Was a latnilyinanw not in England but'. in Scotland, for he believed Mrs. Manic had never been io-Englmul in her life. Mr.'Maide certainly came to Loudon to attend Parliament, bat' he never Saw hint earlier, than,the month of MerCh, :and he then liVed as a bachelor in a small ,house in Spring-gardens ; therefore, if the minor was to' enjoy the advautages of Mr. Manle's great, connections, and the advantages ,of his family', it must be in Sentland,lhat country which his fa ther was so anxioui he should 'never visit.. Mr. Clarke, he understood, was hi trade, a bachelor, and lived in chambers ; he, could not, therefore, be the most desirable of all, guardian for a !young man Of Mr. Sittwell's fortune.: Me, Mottioty followed on the same side. Sir S. Itolwittv, in reply, should not liaie said one word, had it not been. tor the strong &dam-- lit; used Ity !Mr. Leach, Mr, Leach btu' not gone into the eireionstaoces, lot he hod giVen way to the utmost range of imagination ; and there was not a person in the Court who , if the cireillll statmes were fully gone into, would not be asto nished at the impression they had made on Mr. Leech. lie had said , that the wishes of 3,1 r.: Sitt . well had not been dictated by feelings of a pa, rental maitre ; and that his Lordship, being "Braced in.the OtuatiOn of a father, was:not to follow, but to avoid his wishes. He-should, therefore, feekit necessary to read some. parts of Mr. Sittweli`s,will, in order that his Lordship might judge - whether i lmwas not actuated by the warmest feelings Of parental affection., Eli. &Mind Rom ;lly here read au extract tr'nnr the will, - , which was in `the "form of a letter to, his son. It was written in the most affectionate Wait ; it deptecatett WS own youthful . . follies, and earitioned his sbt.aglinst thein: - I lamented iris marriige, and from it lie.'tAe. ,l his misfortunes to have arisen. 'lle stateri, th 10 improving hip son's portions he had sinfoca, money that ought. to have been, t he - pr o p ert y of I" younger children, niul•li , • conjured him, as he ri lued him, to provide for bis vounger brotlyyst sisters. He spoke of the lady with whoa) he 1', 3 bitterly lived in the most affectionateinan t i eri did not attempt , to..defend AMc correoness' ofJ'. connection, although he said Mitch' migili be L. feted in pOliatiou of . it. He ; said, she..lnill ) ..ry, :the little fortune she bad iii his siipport ; 0 4 ' 1 : hail been the only fricud that stood by bi.l o i1', 14 his' ilifficulties,• and he Teem:inn:ivied ha ja `,;, strongest manner to his son,-and desired that 'should make a settlenit nt upon her tlOl ' Sir.' S.'lloNtzt,t.v asked, was it poss:bie th,s, h!it . _tian being should cOunteifeit 5 , .. in ucti.i:dirct' un ' in order_ to get n pectiniary•advainage for•thOtr Alan with whom lie had lived ,"or to tu alie 1110 0 ' hate the relations id - his latho" , s:Wile t Tlietlifl was impossible, and there conitl:be bat littlei,lol:t: til l it IlkS Lordship would aPpOinf those gentiodt . .• :the guardians. . , I. ,try . The Loan Ctr AN Ce L LoR o bserved, toat 1 .. . d d i 10 RS delicate anti a task as bad ev er ", bil hit, and that he should look carefully-ivtl the papers. . bel9ni)wEocEtrt:he'•lSls)CigriltAin.gl:ritit.l-01.:)eSsta:tiaish()Stliqzcilel,: ;: , 1 1 ): 1 1 11 .7 , ; 1 ( ) I e r o r : ~6 0 : ;' Bunk ()11 Of . tearitig from the per6on of a Alr.lr pcared by the evidence of ft 'A il l m r. " l l )i r t i e n i g s, t ;;; 2 at tsoltioll : llaj i ''' gt.sht e bluive ; i ! rec e te(it t e t h i te l y t g iii l e a o s rg t scei l t t ( e ri i ti : fal i ri . ,( l l e rs t , l i li t lt t eli p bo t i t .t i ii .: l ): o o ,ne; fr tr i : e .t :i t t i s 1. i1 i , t 40 . ,0 ,:i i , : b ni e l g i ho li e enticed e r i o l st usti;nllllli:nelotseitill'ielicliriegn.g;h i e l e re ‘ l ' :: ;:::e )s t r ;:e a ti l t )), :::: 1el):ii:: ;1,ii ,Bank notes toners' he (r d i rL;rl f t . , paper. ; pa h r e ce i r, t e i o n n o t t ai g t: l h n ig e ' , t o li t r ie 6 e 2 t o 6 o r / e . 1 1 ::: 11 ''''''''''; ' ls ' l : li t i l l i l lit e k ui .. ib,,t A titii, l oit i i i s i e t : il louri eleo.:(4.l.:icjr:ro:o ili'sie.:loo:o their lodgings, ii , ,I)„&lt-:i higiingilise,i.lillitrtu-de(tiliCclneisevdretltilell:titre:)if th()3 tviin't:ll`; property. , This they- peremptorily dosi'l••;o. p).l:ive r he . eee D isir_ . (oi p litile e rwi r si s teli i ( s e: t irl i i,e n itli g tyni t ) : :, : 4i t cee i i t ,i Whist xivee res e f t : l e :cc : l l : i :: t i,..l, l l ) .l L' it i : ': : : i l l stitic : c t e, sion, called the watclithau, irliu.AA eta' fur s''o' p son ers s i,lt t e o ti no effect ; there' we're, howe' er ' be' longingt to Mr. Davis,thi own hitt} the tirellloy nil t ted . to i•parliltjotiti.l''vtliligrttit'itStkaiettititlil}l:gt.--:lrital!DelYsatie(li.';'"serl'i' :,:',l: ni a.e.:.,.. 1 0 thettiit,iiiial t a med i f lil mannertclel e r s n a tl r n e: i i re j aC y v i s i ' N' t i . t e e n l l l .,t l, .. , e t t i rc i a i s p i p e l o t g ) s y r t: ° ::; , ' u :t t: s )ls c e 13 . 1: 1 :, It has inert' erroneously stated, that /. .' 1 ,, 1 1 :• fields, inmrderer, had been removed frotriColtl-l)ii7o, called t ' itr ' lli e otit i pe l ett s , ei:e y e t l y: e d r r : s y t e :i . t r e t Y r the his Horse: .t . , t i r l i c , a 1 i.1 . : * . ( 1 i C , : i ' . ' ,. " ,, ; : e : e t tr i 'l :‘: Al 5ti . , :. .1 1 ' ; 1 atiltb t it - :: : et e rir l tin t idi l si s et , tsit t ili t oo : td s . iil e a)a e ley) yi t til l l.4 : : : : : :: s itoi s t: a ttp s s i : j et ' i e . : :: : : i. ' :::::, : i 'l tit). r . ( . . 11 1 1 :: :: : ' ::: . , 4 ,, 4 / motiFe wits for cotinnitting th . e . il'i rl ' iti (leC ‘i i) ; ,l) ‘ „Air 1 , tolerably well -recovered, biltecir:niisPinitet.ti'llati4l't:ril:: to leave him•alone, sand the tUnikeY B . Ile i' turns to sit' tip to iiiateli liiin every 11 E , )l , viol , to be removed from thence on.'fb..o(t 0„04, yisnpaoirNit'll.ei.eivie:scoalottkedy:iictatosfttielirilt„iilieliirnoesn,eibliactir:ic,fiats4elw eatsin.3,ll::l::odof;l:ito:i effect their 'escape from their %vas d in thetT I.t l is , _ head-turnkey, when Mr. Davis, licratal!::00.(1)0 . M ne r a - r V t i l l i t e ge, armed with entlasses,proce°l,,,,loci• Friday securedittteootitilei:l%ll°ll.lleit:ift.ititigle tidle'e41)4e111')::):11't Chart, Kent, Which communicating 00,0111, in .limekiln of Mr. J. Swrilrer, to . s oto' stacks of brush faggots; amounting v" , 1014 they were , entirety co:J*11111Ni. iv" W eil 46 ' ' ~;,..0. t" P, (: 'Eanisi),,ktrfind 001-Iniudings.. six powder-nails at Faver;loni; beh g 't'i. ' ;',l , 4 _ au. HALL, Dartford, , Kent, blew. t'l' °, . ~ morning at one o'clock. I WO' et Five - French prisoners, who•bad. Oc 3 ,P - per the depot . at . N orina ia ross •, ~,2re yesternitY A dd? qv u , rer . ed by three labourers, concealed in 3 ri ii: , or_ a 'Joining the-Saiterus, near Hilseit, 'rhe.3,,:-,d'iottt,l being , armed with aninsirtonent.for ctittot.r., ~o, the peas, the FfeIICIIIIICII were intimidate:, o,ii !matedititely surrendered themselves- i i l - ) el field until their iuteigiou to havt:, relila il YC V .t.'''ii 4 " . Iti • high water, the!) to have' P r ';,.,,r.' r to L e ant, • , ,s.one Harbour, seize a. boat, anil $' :France. • , t' ~ .----i itrord tate if' s° ' i CUrrrheectlvioidn7 , (c: ‘ r a r , e i pa it lt 4 e c tl . : l ‘ , l ‘ l i i l ti t ; ! ) lS o . I tho .-.. rnis h dp l of ward C wen: on Fs isolay I.t, and s ' . s i l l . 2 )s n v g i l ts te n r fa inirtw a L' it c:i l to On Saruttlay, the 7th inst. the !miry of Mattile 4 o f a w l' , " E l / 4 (t. of Stephewtown, County at' ',with, IITIP, 1 1,;‘, I On Thursday, the litth inst. the Lily au" t or stnne, F.4q. of Chri,,ts.htirch, !iorro - , of a sort. ,Ailtio The »num day,. at I;.mit,lnt, .li-... .Ntends, tiles a,qlv tails Mends, of the it, 1.,1 ti,s, , , ot ,t, ,uts. 01s Yestetidar, Mri. K. I'. .11.11 1 1... pi ,tioOlt-street, • , ~..." ---.-----' f " i‘' lAII.ItIED. c Oti Thursday, the stl) iolt. tit rsiewport, geti cor'' N 'lathi 4o, thc. Itu‘;tl ArtillerYo:ol ,l uaughtgr of Ciipt:l.,t4 1.411e 1 of the 14 un' pany's service. tot: ! i ) 4 0e r x 17" ..1 1 : e .4 : 1 17 . : 6 ; :l o r r i the' 1 rh On um4s hest , . , I to! ..00 ti t I Ulu6hes, tornirrly $tSll/11r vartnot us, " 5 . IV4lit aas lAw Stitionef 51 ' , l' Temple, '• " ~(11 „ itio t ) n Friday but.ltear-.14 1 t0 i rat Samuel 'riga SATITtOo; 11`,i;• 13.11414, 10, Ohl Mo. ~ New alit t Exelleft, 110'1,4 ,p3r, ()lobilo n, 40,14 1 o 0.• OiLto /Vat. 1 311 y 3 Coro. for et tit 40 pair,E or sTocK !lank Mocir s •:191 :19 Navy 6 per Cent s7ai Irish 6 perpctit. 4 pur (ent. is per C'rtjt. Red, 6711 por Ceikt.l7orti. h7s 1.. Anti, 14 7-stilbsi listlia "."*"."‘"*' .. -m0ri0rr........ •f r LONT)()v ibi:.l/111.'74:: t Purtit:lttlettdihiltitjvtl'lbl.c4;%V..R.,ssYlrrli`;',..:l;::., ;I: is:the '36s-Ofetcr, No. t, Strand.; %-yhtblAtnit'. lit 6/ (Irdeti, LAttrra. !"}to3t paid), ilic. must huts Nav Pins Ali I: I'4 ta, 1 tliec )10 Akel ilubt "Wyc t:h a , The Joti!, Jot,r Genf Cc Alrr. Fr bet) atii C. (; \v.p Deco T • Lee, •Nlty 1141 ;14 1 *it!, * 4)4 I the. soc ( 4: Marl Lkji Vold ? 41 1. ~ I,i thin itou, N tti; tif th, 441 ti m