The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-11 00:00:00

. NIEIII .'A ELLS. [Further Extracts.] 'We have received the following interesting ac count of the attack upon Craney Island, together with some of the subsequent proceedings on the Amelican coast, from an Office on board the fleet at the time .41" . Nora Scotia, Ja1)7,7, ISM. On the 22d of June in the. morning, the ma rines were honied at Pig's-point ) in Virginia, about tIN o miles below Craney Island, which is fortified, and commands the passage to Norfolk ; it. was afterwards found necessary to storm the Island, on ‘vhieli were SOO picked men, and 30 24-pounders, flanked on its eastern end by 16 large American gun-boats, and the American frigate Constellation, laying behind them : 500 inc' r n, and the boats of the fleet, were put under the comman' of Captain Pechcll, of his' Majes ty's ship San Domingo ; Captain Hanchett, of the Diadem, was ordered in his' boat to lead the men to the attack ; it was about 11 o'clock in the forenoon ; he advanced about 60 yards a-head Of the rest, and after being about two haas wider the fire of time enemy's very heavy battcrie and gun-boats,'bis boat took the ground about NO yards from the muzzles of their guns; there was too much Water and mud for the men to wade on shore, and three boats which were astern were very soon sunk by some shot which passed throagli the sails of the first boat ; the fire of grape and canister at this time was tremendous, and while Captain Hanchett was endeavouring th save time evens of the boats which were sunk, and cheering them up, be received a canister shot in his left. thigh : he kept. on his legs as long as possible, but sunk at lost from the lo'ss of blood ; th; br•rita• immediately gave up the attack, and retreated The wounded Captain ordered himself to be put into a small boat, and was carried 12 miles to the Diadem, the ship lie commanded, having frequent-' ly fainted from the loss of blood. We are said to have lost DO men. On the 25th, we attacked the American camp at Hampton, took and destroyed it, and, killed about 300. Americans : we lost AD men. We embarked again on the 27th ; the fleet were then laying in Hampton-roads ; sonic part had gone up James's river to water. The next attack it was supposed would be Baltimore. Our forces consisted origi nally of only 2000 bayonets, which is hourly di minishing. J forgot W tell you, that when our • boats were sunk the Americans came down and sh , :t the men swimming in the water ; but the brutes got punished for it at Hampton. Our force consists of marines, part of the 102tI regiment, which we got at Bermuda, and two companies of fureig,ner., Sir J. Bereaford is blockading the American ships Uni , ed States, Macedonian, and .Hornet sloop, in New London ; he has with him the Poictiers, Maidstone, and a brig. letter from Montreal, dated June 12, says-- That it was confidently reported and believed, that his. Majesty's forces had re-possessed them helves of Fore George ; and the superiority which the exertioni of Sir James Yea have -obtained on tlm. Lakes, has given a very different aspect to affairs hi that province, since the capture of York. We have received, by a way of Baltimore, a report of the "capture of Dearriorn, and the re mainder of his ariny—but from a comparison of dates we are convinced it must be unfounded. BLIFFALOE, JUNE 15.—Our troops have eva cuated Fort Erie, after burning the public build ings. The British are making great exertions to embody their nrilitiij. and it is sa►d no respect is paid to those who have been.paroled by our officers. rival:TUE NEW YORK EVENING. POST, JUNE 22. We do not believe that General Moreau has ncl any communicatitm with the government of P.n”ia; it is our opinion, therefore,' that that p rt of the slatemcnt is chimerical (referring to preceding: report, that Gen. Moreau was to have ihe command of the French prisoners and' other French nylt'ussia, which men he was to organize, and join Bernadotte against France). ,It is more probable that the General is going, to Sweden, to consult with Bernadotte, and to wait the result of thepresent campargn, If the Russians should con. tinue saccostal, a change in the Government of France will nuloubtedly take place and as Mo rea► is very popular!in that coantry, he might be called upon to take a command in opposition to Bnotteparte. There is one thing_more . which we flail it difficult to understand. Itour governMent It new that the General had any-such ideas as the huVe, eitt they ansmer to the French tiovern nieot for kiting the vesscrproceedl, There is cer -1,,i »-1,-tery which envelopes this whole.busi nts alone, can explaia it. N tovvo rt., Jo NE `2;3.----We ire happy to FM „ the roi : ebm..ll.4! arSlLliktrbeCk VI 1 : 5 “)..cononand at this, post... We understand' tieneald left here for, New Loudon, to make - st y ,e arr.;:mgemenc.; .it tlnktptace. Vii;oittNl)Toic, u . 20,--The. Tax Will were reprtvd the Nveetc before last, but,have undergone disens,iion, publicly, as yet, and I have more doubts as to their passing the present sei:iion of c o n g re;i, than I had at its commencement. The Itcsolation!-; offered by 41r Webster,: have been the sanded of very animated and -ingenious ,de bate for the last week, aml no qiiestion yet taken noon them. One of tie (,onnnittee:of Ways and Means told me that their Chairman is opposed to tax, atnl wishes its postponement.o,hcc, ftf the ruling par::y appear to regret, that tut 4 e,sion;, professedly ordera for thespe t'i ,l I,,,rptr'i:' , ti laying the taxes, ever took place. .IHI.O td be - inuch unwell-'-scribe • Accot . :7‘l -,- ; or rENEtt..%I, .VINCEIVri A ef..‘4:',•;,. befove day-tight, cart .the morning of the rali„ . thc British a avd tiviincecl go composed en (fret)/ t/I reg"""'T ., consiriting of ab ou t boo coninn.!;:ti (ienerni Vincent, broke into Anterit cncaininnent: This was effected w i t h g re,at ,stif;r:c ,:; oy their Part. 131 ttome.nteans had olttaloed our c()nnter6ign. i t h as but coajectured by the desertion of some of the who bad joined ate AtneriCatt artnir. in he American picket gn'ard, who were within one fourth of a 'like of the main ?Indy, were entirely cut oil; t! , ..; -centinels surprised and taken prisoners, and no alarm given -Until the enemy set up in the midst of the eamp.the Indian war hoop---With this cry they rushed , into the American encampment, and took possession of a numbetof cannon, which they fatally turned ag..onst our troops. The confusion became general. Winder Was tal:ea prisoner, by niistaking as bo;ly of the enemy who were directing • the cannon-- Chandler Was also captured after having hi 4 horse shot under him, and himself slightly wounded — Major Vandeventer is among the prisoners'of this tb , y with about 200 of our_men. The iiinnhtl - of killed is stated to have been. 30 on the American side,and 90 on the British ; g whom is .111a jot. Clark, supposed of the 49th regiment. , The same day, Sunday the tith, in the forenoon, , the. American forees retircd ial g t eat disorde.:, ittt der coninnind of. Col., Burns of the dragoons, leklV-,. big their dead on the field. In their r,,rivat they were joined by the reinforcement which left Newark on Friday previous, under command of Gen. Chandler. The news of this disaster reach ed Newark by express on Sunday night: Gene rals Lewis and Lloyd, at one o'clock on Monday morning, left that place to take Command id our retiring forces, and. joined them on the same day. • On •Tuesday morning .at an early hour, the, British fleet made their appearance oft the 'Forty Mile Creek, where the American army thew laid, and demanded by a flag its immediate sariender. General Lewis received and treated this de;i t with great indignation.. Au anti* was then made upon the American boats, elf of which escoped excepting nine, Containing baggage of the officers . , 84c. the residue of whichiras prevented by the Bri . - tish landing a. force to protect them. After the rencounter, the residue of the American in my ef fected a retreat to Fort George-,—having lost in the different engagements IOW.), men, in killed and wounded and prisoners. 'they reached Fort:George' on Thursday last. We are further,infornied, that on Saturday evening, preparations were making for a retreat from Newark, boats being stationed along the cast bank' of the river. Great donster-, nation prevailed at that, place. Cidonel Proctor and forces had joined Gen.• Vincent, and were on Friday, it is said, within twenty suites of Fort George, • • General Dearborn being, quite ill, was to have left Newark on Sunday, the 13th instant, for Albany. . BALTIMORE, Jul.F. 17.—The following extracts we make by perfniision front a letter written by a gentleman in a volunteer corps, to his relative in this city : " Camp at Fort George, June 9, I walked down to tile bench yesterday morn- 1 ing to see some English prisoners brought in boats the night betaire, from a place called Forty Mile Creek. They are clean, smart lOoking fellows. " Gen. Chandler had taken •the cointnand.he fore ot;r army was surprised by General Vincent. Our camp, they say, was badly and loosely laid out. The British advanced , silently with fixed bayonets—not a musket was ''allowed 'to be load ed, for fear of blowing their design. Some offi cers andi men advanced at some distance ahead of •. them, who hailed, amused, and stabbed some of our centincis ;• pretending to give the countersign. The advanced guard was first alarm ed by hearing the dying groans of a sentry who had been run through.. Five pieces of light ar tillery were,seized and fired against our • troops.; and they say, that Gen Winder was made pri soner in milting a desperate attack on the ,British to retake them. .. " The regiments in the centre and rear never got to the assistance of the front. .The Mb re giment, when formed, Was -broken through by onr cavalry, that had• cut rlleir way through the 49th British regiment, and could not stop. Ow ing to that and the darkness, some of its compa nies. unfortunately. eugda .their own inch. Col. Pearce, a very good man, was left sick at this place, and Colonel Dennis' had cleared out for Philadelphia, after being only two or three daym on the lines ! Captain Steel had the cu_ umand ; he was wounded and taken prisoner. Colonel linty and Colonel Milton arc said. to have saved the army. " I don't know why our army was ordered to comeback. They say every man and officer .was in a rage at losing an opportunity to be revenged on the English and Indians.. Perhaps the appear ance of the British fleet Off this place frightened some people." • (Alban Argus, .'Extia, Junelo.)' • tit,yestert;ay conversed with Capt. Canfield, of the 23d, who left Fort. George on 'Monday se'nn,ight, and last 'evening with Mr. 'Wood, of Platsburgh, whp _left it Tinirsday evening subse quent, and Buhim last Sunday. These gentle men corroborate the accounts we have published .of.tbe aetiou on.the morning Of the 6th, ut mile creek, and Captain Canfield,gave us reason to hope that a subsequent battle bad been. fought, whien had - terminated more successfully for our armsbut the information communicated by Mr. Wood has dissipated our hopes.--Our loss is stated at from 20 to 30 killed, and 1.50 made,,Fi soners. One hundred of the enemy remained dead. upon the field, and about .60 Were made p r i sone v. General Vi•ttaelst was not killed, as has been supposed. The opinion arose from the eh., entnstance of his horse, hat , &c: being found ern the field of battle at day-light, and from that of the enetnyhaving sent in two or three flogs, to inquire whether he was killed or a prisoner. A person answering his description was seen by Our. scouts towards evening making for .the British camp, with American serjeant in company whom it was conjectured .hp had bribed to, facili tate, his escape after he had-been mode prisoner, and before his rank tvasdiscovered.—The British fleet had landed a reinforcement, and captured six or seven of our boats.' _The c omuntnieation being ciat off by water, it had been found very ( over t& tranort provisions to the army by landhiitl , roatk, and 'where teams , could not be pro citred. The army-had from these.and other causes fallen' bark ott Fait G r orge , on Thursday. The Briti4ll fleet was still insight; derived 1 14informllit;li principally Iran dice - who n ) e . r: in the (Janie,- Ea tract of a" Lettcr, frOnt Nonfirk, Canada, .;ll7r! 13;' to , Me. - Editor of the drgus. " The.dragoons and rifitnen are 'out every day in scouring parties, and seldunt return without prisoners. The day beibre yesterday they brought in fourteen of the militia who had been parOled, and were caught with `arms. One of. the fellewS eonressed-he had assisted in taking 23 of our ni , .nt 'whtni moved down lion' Forty liIL C . , - celt. With him if will go hard, and •I hive there Will be a more rigorous bourse . puisited with the inhabioNis who ore onpoted to our cause. " 'Five British ve , isels ‘vere been earl-:- yester day morning on the Wie, feW below this; they 'Stood ;II o,nd on till late in the when one went up Chi: lake;. two are in sight tuts tnornitig, Whether these vessel's are transport ing troupe up Co the head,of the lake to reinforce Ulf; enemy there, with a view to attack us by land, and by.. water tit, the same time, a few days will determine." • nALIFAX, JULY 12.—A rrived hiST\fajesty ; s slilpi Dover, Regulus, and Melpomene; sailed from Malta the 6th May, and Gibraltar, 4th June; having .00 board the regiment De Neuron, destined for Ca nada, 1100 strong. The Dover fell in with his Maje,ty's ship Bellerophon, ;,nd another of the ships belonging to the Newtoundland sta tion; -on the grand banks, and was informed that, they had recaptured a British ship from the West ludies, which had a few days before bee:li taken by the United States ship President, the Congress and 4rgus in company, so that it is probab; e the American squadron is cruising near the banks. We learn by 1);:; Majesty's . - ships, from Cliesa, - peitke Ray, thAt Ciickbarn had sail ed' frora, thence, with a.considerctble foyee, onsau - expedition, "' to a place tint far distant:''' ITALAFAx, Je :W.—Arrived -11. NI. Dra gon, Capt.., Barry, iind - Sylph, Lieut.. Brown, &dm Bermuda, with a large ilevt of merchantmen un- der convoy ; Orphsus, Captain Pigott, from off New London ; and Spartan, Capt. Brenton, from the Delaware, .with many vessels prizes to the De lawares squadron.---Also arrived 1-1. M. S. Tene dos, Capt. Parker, from a. cruise near Boston ; with the American brig Northern Star from St. Salvador bOund to Boston—left St. Salvador 2d :Itly---7hettrd nothing of the Essex. The American privateer Schooner Youncs Teazer, which for some time had been eruizing . of this harbour, was driven,' on'Saturday last, into Ma hone Bay, by 11;s Majesty's ship Let Hogue, and the boats of that ship , were immediately dispatch , ea to attack' her ; 'but before they reached hershe blew up, and it was supposed the Whole of the crew had perished.; but by an arrival last even-. inn from Lunenhurcsh, we tind eight have survived, and arrived there. It is supposed that the Teazel. was blown up intentionully by some of the crew. BALTIMORE,' Jaw!: 4.—On Sunday last the CLlC my's . fleet was increased by the .arriVal of three ships, two brigs, and several tenders ; the total ,number in 'the Bay is said to be from sixteen to eighteen, five of which are of the line. Pll LLAT?ni.lllll.‘ • JUNE 7.—The British frigates Statira and Spartan, with severs' oetained, lay near the Brown yesterday. Ciu the sth the Martin sloop stood out in Chace of a vessel., • ?II IL ADULPIIIA, JUNE 21.—Arrived at Dennisss Creek last , evetting three sloops, with timber for the 44 gun frigate building avails port, convoyed by the pen-boats under Lieut. Angus as, far is Duck Creel .• They 81.0 e, that On Wednesday nine gun-boats tint! two armed .sloops',s the Camel uj u l Buffoloe, under Lieut. Angus, arrived 011 Fishin g Creek, abreast of the enemy's stpath'on, of t wo frigates, one on the upper end of the 'Brown, and the other on the lower earl of the Brandy• wine. Owing to the flood tide ands'vind, our little spot , dron „could get no nearer the enstny, - At 4 P. M. our gtm-boats commenced tiring on the -enemy, which'eaused them to change their position out of reacb s of ; our squadron. Front that tim e till Saturday no movement appeared of any of the sloops. or boats,—Passed yesterday, below Reedy Island, five barges, and a schooner attending, oo their way down the bay. • ST: Jour,, JULY 14.—Last week the privateer. whale-boat \Veazle, Daniel Snow, Commander, mounting one gun, and manned with eight :men, from Castine, went into Beaver Harbour, where they plundered the unoffentling inhabitants of that place. Mr. kVright and Mr. Young Were, we un derstand, the principal sitiferers,, thttse marauders plundering them of almost every satiate they could lay their hands on, taking even the wearing ap parel of the wonien and children. A short time after they took a schooner belonging to a Mr. 'CaSe, on board' of which they put their plunder. Mr. Joshua Freeman, of Indian Island, Captain AndersOn fiord 'Ser g eant john' Coldar, of the Char lotte .COuntst residing at Campo ilcll6, hearing of the above depredations, manned titres boats, and . went its quest of them, and we are happy to state; recaptured the schooner, .and drove the. boat on shore on Grand Manan—the remain ing part, of the crew, live men; made their escape into the woods , --littledoubt remained that they would in a short time be taken. It is reported they also took another schooner. This piece-. Toon; we understand, bad a regular-commission from the President of the United States. JAMAICA. MAY number of -officerS.have proceeded for Curasoa, Jor a Court-Martial to be held at that island for the trial of Major.Cier moist, of the 7th West India regiment on certain charges preferred against ltimisy .Major-Getteral • Hodgson and -Lient.-Colonel DOugla's; r,f the 517ith regiment. On the 16th inst. his Majesty's ship Circe,Capt. Woolcombe, anchored at Mous tego . Bay, with the American privateer schooner • Lovely Lass, of five guns and fifty men', which she captured after a chase of twenty, hotirs„ dos ing which the' privateer threw three of her guns overboard. MAY 22,—At a meting of the planters, pier chants, and others concer►nedl in shipping, at the Court-house yesterday,it was resaked to petition Vice-Admit'al Sterling for the '7.ext convoy to 4ail train the port of rendelvou 3 on the 30th of. Jude, to which he has been pleased to accede. Ft 1 1 Z11-11 Cg, tazties from Ratcliffe way, Otte (.1 liv,s with her husband , the other with kt.r pa, AMt)l';':, prefc::•-•red complaint:: again:A. each .other wori:s, hair t r ariito r , arid hloivi; It appeared, that some little deb t:t', liaving , .bectt left unsettled by the ladyirlio ker: her pi ramour, she called at, the other lady's holgt to "11"le ar"..-nged. UngraciOui w„rds bappe.ited bet Ween them, and - they sallied to the street and commenced a desperate conflict, to the inti,:?ite amusement of, the passengers ; , their cal') were torn from their hea't,s,' and their long' 11 ,3 ,' flowed down in a dishevelled state ,over faces and shoulders. The married dame Wa5;.1 14 7 a sltilliisg's . worth of copper fastened liandkerchief,'which she sw.utt , r dexterously aroLO' her head, like a South-sea islander; and 51'", plied it to the fair shin of her- opponent . with .' traordinary 'diligence i , .e.tl sne:.:ess. This po tiam.sel, who lived, moreover; ill a state of SittE tr, blessednes , ., with a brewhoust: clerfi, hail tioOttl,e,.t weapo9s than sundry long sharp nails with wilic,l she conunitted gross outrage on the come liuess of her matried neighbour, anti not, as she assailed her, to insinuate that cheered herself with the company' of a ow" lain 01 , 1 beer. They soon grew weary of lightii-P. who, having heard the ca se, very parientlY sired them to come before' himagain üb~u l accompanied by some of the neighh ° "" Nvitsivhseel the fray. flayd 1.3 N followino . fraud Nva off at' Kingston Fair last week, upon t ‘" tttuate Welehmen ovito were th?,re with 'V I , — r ts, of beasts for sale, Two melt, apparently 1. 1011 0 4 r gistra atu rboth came to comain before the ga write, came tip, and having selected Sixteen heu s . t ( s i 01, of a large drove, ,agreed upon a price , an earnest, and .19/. more W3S to he t•rton as a horse, which O - ne of theni wtts 11 , „,, should be ,sold; wit let, lie WOOL! , Ivt e so' as he bad been offered motto- sevem P T ro t* in the, fair„; for the remainder of the moveY paid for the Beasts, they gave draft uro,,n i ,', tleucstsl in the town, payable ' a t: sitOtt. t. 6. gain being settled, thev retired to a in the fair to drink : ‘v!iikt here, on" of mers stigge:ted to thi Welclinwn of stepping to the gentlentan.'s hon"e" draft PAY-.lble, to as certain that 4 %% 16 ;it !. and offering to go w ith him,' end theY "" oc ki' together for that purpose, but soon other i;!, the fa:.r. Tue Weld:man wvaio,i;,,t inquire after Ids draft, and. soon ascertl;.i,eii:w, it was nut worth a farthing. .fie, this information, hastenedl hack to, is house, but there he fo‘ind Only 1113 iff other farmer hi:lying gone out, as lie twell his Nurse:. Under these circutusoot.;o,,f, twa Welchnien hasteued to the s p t .)t had left. their cattle under the care of a flir t it:maned not to part :with had better security; but their tleternii:iti Pt. too late---iixteen of the fittest helst , i weiL' gone. The poor twat inonediately went (.1 - ot them , Acic oon, and by his activit‘ heir way . to §l l 'l cOvered and intercepzo.i t, • any of 'I .rs 'lre not, it appc r. persWlS of the swot( . • who are engt!ged known to t;le. field. wheret.hev wert: search after them. be re-sOIA:::' aitiA .......... ... • ~..t . i,tif ........................."'..--. . 7 , i t O.Y. , Among the prisoners of, wo - : who lut.‘:;.• .. .. ,4! tp, • i 44 ...', in the. rieiol,l3, .1 , .1 o f the ~1..1t-inc, i.-, ~„te," •t, ! 1 ) I .' l ' • ,: , , „ I p ! part of the p:Artipot cot ps 9 . 1 t•-• , 0 ,9 ,. "- - ,,,,, 4 ,0„:,..: o rl f tis t e h t e l.i !u t la ß ve re r :l i ., t i ‘, L , i„ in a t ni tz l it co t t t i : \ P v o n s : l (l iTu c i' ` . 4 l4 l; ,-,l ; l " i i t „,,c Young people, wbo bclong m cstly.to. l :' -- . f ) 111+ diitinguishecl, families, • e i...(e.': 1 •., ..)cr "f burs,lay, Mary Chamber7iiiii,,cl:ll:o l' ; ,' l / 4 ,.. the late Se.tt,iust* c)f . fifituut-telling, r 100:110* tncit:•:l :trt she:made s ubservient to ° t i e 11 . 3 ,610' j. crime of I?etraying, a servant ;'.iii to 1 (1 . - lot " l a i." miscreant seducer, stood in the pill'i r ''' o ,kte " I`9", at the Unicorn-::It , Portsea , o )l4 ,,i ( lia,c l ' ,t,lie piace iticli has'beco :Ailed by her ''' c ii,„vii:•f , I . he popniace were Quineron,z, inui (I . .eY rthf o' ..,Itelled their indiorttion at the wl'utc h ' h 4l,er! ) 111;.!,- tuu:l, rotten 'egi.i, filth, Ste. at 1 1 c i i.. .,,,:t11 4 ., 11‘ ' 'afterwards re-cott,ittrted to the 11: 140 ' ''" : "„ n ttl"' " 1 . ° ;" (ler of iter puniolu)ent. Tii lug ° c ''', l ‘ l,l 4 'Fein:lle ever i t tl :n ri t l i g a t . ' g v7l;e l :1 1 1: .1 '15 4 o tl ii c d ( t3 !' 1 1 1 1 : "117! t I (- i t' ii ' i g w l t r i f t ; ‘ i ‘ s . e :,,, , tin de : r! t, a11(1 , by the iniluence..r)',ijof :b,,,y.to:..)Er,ll:toi,;tr4%‘l3c,:g:ilLi.b.l:l::eiNtel:sc\:llre,-lA•lielst:::::ll.3llol.,l4tlssrtni.—;t:lcii:!;tsfot ratit;c1:11;t:,:iitilriir,:i.111:iivoilic(1)::::::::::.3:::1:1:11:::, curred this morning in (if tolemont-stisrillit that the animal rearing 11 P ' t ack on his *rider, who was liileti on the'''' 3 f , n nen 11.1. Oh tw inqt. at 1-VO-eviler, t Lady of Esq. Lieulettant , Colanel of the Woreeste4,l4oo,o son. ,%•1 A On the 9th in.t. at. Ilizli ,, nry-place , dy , ,of a et,,,4lwter. Dr 6 , 4 'rue nee Ilay, at Cheltv."l;h4tn, the ifot... • c i s! her • \:li da: tatter. ganl.44' On Nig - Aldan the, I of Itahert N.rfolid-ttreet, of a 4w'. ',kirk MR 1 1:1) Or. ' l '4'd-it)" , the -nth ult. at St. Ro'l,ett .Shut, Curate. -of that vector 4)f Art ;Ifery illitr!!:01 At. Dv t!. (:itt;tain of the Navy, t" AN: ttA: :.tee William PI - P ileury Carta . ,:rthenshi. 4 1, 44 70 , • ii,iw 1)11 t ' lleecth nit. the Rev. Warneford , • i.11 t1 46; Cet . ' .:11)6d4e, tnCharlotte •Autie, st'r,i net Letitlti C • .. .1‘ ol .• ovdlandi. 41fry jt~ seP. ; tl st l'!' of ft s Maje,ty $ 31y. 1... t „i .1 bro 1 :1„11L (13 ,) :. "}3ed • Gy a til,i,tiipainzateut ill ICA A",,jecl N I" ; ttg' 14tly Of e acmro $ 1: Ili ent Aii4.l gc. BAIA lifouls, Par' ' • Old .A3n. 1\",,y , ,v (law , 3g, FICLIIVAI. Bois, Oninit,iti,.7l67l 4 . 1 • CO , Dit,l43 A )4)4' PRICE OF STOt. Bank !,sLoek, Cent. h 4 7. 73 itt i 01. .ssl, Si: 3 pgr I.l4liti Ant),44 9-16 7-16 ..‘ es So. "Illi ? !d ;. B. OAK I ,f to o , t ;11 I pusl-4....1-itt by .A* ';''l,ll. 1 Av r i od' ' :;-()Frier, vt, Strand Our Lettera (pot acc• *o'3