The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-23 00:00:00

i i 11.%.INCti PAPETLS. ' 4 M. 13tsuoP or PARTS„ SEPT. 13. iN IHE WANE OF TtlE EIIPF.ItoR, THE EMPRESS 4UEEN AND ItEGBN'T TO TliE BISHOP OF ---. " The victories gained under the walls of Dresden on the Stßtt,p,pd 27th ..Ingust, by his lkfujestythe Emperor and King; our deai busband and Sovereign, are signal merles of the Di vine protection we desire, that upon the receipt' of these presents, you will consult with those who are proper, to cause Deuva..to be sung, and address thatiLegiving to the God of armies ; And.that•yon will add 'the inost proper rrayer, to beg . the preser,ration of thesue'red 1)1 :son of his ;lii.jvsty the Em peror and Kiug'.--This letter having no tirport, we' pray God, M. Bishop to-have You in his holy keeping.. " Given in our l'aluctt of ,St..Clutt(l, Sept. 14, 1313. (Sigutd) ' "'MARIA LOUISA, . " By tilt' Emprew - und Qucen. rli. Minister 'at - State, Secretary of the, Itr i ;ency, " T!le Duke of CADORE." •ERONTIERs O AUSTRIA, SEPT.. 6.--Nothing has yet lie at, published at . .. Vienna,. respecting the results oP the „Grand •Allient Army against Dresden. An order has been given to hasten the works ou the foridicatioqi Of Prague. Trade is still in a suite of staguetiOn at Vienna. The price of goods lois been nearly the same for the last six weeks, except of colOnial produce, which hare greatly diminished since their importation has been pei'initted. The merchants in Vienna are very much afflicted at seeing their intercourse with Frankrort, Nuremberg, and Augsburgh in te).cepted., S'rUKTORD, SEPT. I.—lfs Majesty has re ceived a fresh bulletin from General Franque moot. On the 4th September the Wurtemberg corps sustained a vdtry brisk battle upon tae heights of Dyer. The enemy, after an obstinate action of an hour anti a half, was repulsed. The I it and 211 regiments of our infantry and artillery on this occasion, gave proofs of great hravery.-- , General Count Franipiemout greatly praises the conduct of Generals Stock mayor and Spitzernberg. RATIhBot , 'NE, SEn. 7,—When . we learned! that the coalesced powers had denounced . the Armi stice, and that Austria had joined them to Wake war against France, 'we could not banish a cer tain uneasiness which our s'ittiationr rendered na tural enough. In short, an Austrian army assem bled in the neighbourhood of Pilsen, in Bohemia, under the order); of General Count tie Klenati, and we supposed that corps was destined to invade the Palatinate, and advance towards the Danube, threatening our town ; but we soon learned that E.lenati's corps had been forced to join Prince .Seliwartzenberg's army, and that event would iteep far front us all the Austrian troops, so that We . now enjoy the most perfect tranquility. The Austrian corps ,d'armie establiShed in Upper Austria, under the orderS of Prince. tie Reuss, lately made some movements which were sns pectol of being offensive; hut it was soon per ceived that it took a defensive position, with the futention,.of c.overing Upper Austria against Cie neral Weede's ,13tiq;.4ritut aurany, which is COUSL• derable, titid whose attitude is threatening.— This Aastrian corps is established in tie neigh bourhood of Schwanstal. The Prince of Reuss's bead-quarters were, it is said, at Urmsbach. _ _ STUTG.SRDT, S'Err, 9.—Lieutentuit -Arantl, dis patched as a Courier from the Camp near Wol tersdorf, by .Lieut,-General Count de Francini 'mont, has brought the following official report the 21st August., the Wirtemberg corps d'ar 10e, with the exception, of Norman's brigade, which Was. then in the neighbourhood of Dresden, took a position.separated front the remainder or tthe army, near Baruth, .anit was surrounded' by enemy's troops. On the 23d the corps put itself in motion to at tack the enemy's position near Mittelwalde ; on the 24th it again took the positiOn of 13aruth.— It was on the 2()th to have occupied another near nolbeek ; but Lictitenant-Ueneral De Francini, having tumid that the groan(' was not favour able, and knowing that the enemy were very numerous at. Luckenwalde, resolvell to part the corps which he; commanded near the village of On the 26th August, about noon, -the enemy. .c.4me out }vith the utmost impetuosity, •from the NVoods,'witii 600 Cossacks, a battaliou of Rtissian Itilantrv, and some detachments -. Of Land—ehr ; file marched troth Luekwarde beyond Ii 1 eck, and forted the advanced piquets Jo fall back upon the principal post. The regiment of Hussars of Duke Louis attacked the enemy with much re solittion;aud in several other attacks which for towed die first, it maintained its ancient reputa tion, . The Ist regiment of infantry came to its sup port. '1 he 9th ligkt infantry which was posted near ifolheck, and/which was at first •threatened upon its right flank, having then that flank cover :ye by a part of the regiment, No. 7, and being Nuppocted by the ret-,i'nentli above ment:.fineti, f t ! ii *Ow upon the enemy, quickly .drove hint from the village, and retook its 6r,t'position, in thus defeating the enemy's attack, these troops, aecorning to the testimony of Lie n t elrmt . General' Count tie Frauptimont, deserve; tLe ffiore honour,. as the resistance tlemathied . much sang fruin. The saute evening the corns marched upon Self:fidget:doff, and :Agaio joined the fouFtb corps d'arma. On the 27th tile whole of the ly irteldberg corps continued it ; set Out from SehmeigendGrt, iliac{ SIIKITII to thc. suburbs of intterbnek. On the 28th the . eorr.s 41%am4e took a More extended position TIC/It Jto ter'oack. The second regiment of Duke Williain',i iniantry occupied the town.; Major - General Spitenbevg posted hitriSelf_ in the—neigh bonring vineyeri ; ti:c . loth regiment of light ini.,wtry piaecd itselt ill a loreisi upon it small adjii cent intl, from wheike it could disco% c.r nil the po-, swims, thr reinainder of the infantry wit:; in ad- Vance, nod thc cavalry in a meadow before the town., The enemy was been marching in different ways: MI the day; towards evening the enomy Advanced against his rilajest}'s trotys with fro7ll 2 to 3000 cavalry, 'and several battalions of in. iantry. Two regiments of cavalry attacked the enemy . with the- greatest _bravery, notwithstantrmg his superiority, and drove him back. At the Sallie time the enemy took possession, with a grelt superiority of forces, of the heights near the forest, which the 10th regiment of light infantry occupied, and penetrated, into the wood, but the.gth and 10th regiments of light infantry, and ft battalion of the 7th regiment of infaptry, which were immediately detached into the foi.i.'st, drove the enemy behind the heights. • The , Ist battalion orthe 4th regiment of infantry forming in a Square, to prevent the enemy's cavalry froM , debouching, and it succeeded. The enemy not being ahli: to obtain possession of the vineyards, tear the forest, retired. AMERICAN PAPERS. ITOVSE OF REPRZSENI'ATIVES, .Itri.T 9.3 Mr. TROUP reported a Lill supplementary to . the Act ". to provide for calling forth the Mili tia," &c. which was read three links, and passed. The ametultnents of the Senate to the direct. '!'ax."Bill were read, and referred to the et:ituitive of Ways and Means. The Bill. from the • Senate 1 c authorising the raising a Corps of Fer elides," paSsed through a Committee of the whole, and -was or,'.ered to he read a third time, with an amendment, and passed accordingly. Mr. 111'1 7 cr,e moved the adoption of the follow ing Resolution :—ReyolYed, that the Committee on Military Affairs be inStracted to itlquire the expediency of refmnling to the State of Ken tucky the sum of 5047 dollars 22 cents, expended by the said State, in time defence of the Sonth'- Western Frontier against the incursions , of, the hostile Indians. Mr. GOLDSUOROUGR moved that the following be added t 9 the foregoing ReS4,lntion:—. 7 " And also into' the expediency or refunding to anv other of the States, the Constituted ,Authorities of which . may have been under the necessity of coil ing out the I,lilitivi.to repel the incurshms of the enemy, the expences that may , have :keen in curred in consequence thereof," --.-which was agreed• to. • The Bill " making further provision for the Collectiem of internal Duties, and for the Ap pointment and Compensation of Assessors," pa sse l through a Committee, end was ordered to be en, grOssed for - athirsl reading. • • ALIENS. CIRCULAR TO THE MARSHALS OF TITO UNITED . STAIRS. °thee of thirCommissary-General of Prisoners, Washington, May Stn,--The Preside:ft, desirous of defining more .particulor ly thetreatratut of alien enemies; and of estentling as much indulgence to them as may be compatible with the precau tions made tiecessocy by the present state of things, directs, that in regard to such as may he within, your diArict you will be governed by the following rules': You will cause to be removed, as heretofore prescribed, if nut already done under forther orders front the •Department of State, all who are not females or under eightoen years of age, or who are . not labourers, .meehitnics, or mamilacturers, arrived in the country . previous to the declaration o f war, and actually employe6 in their several vocations, subject, how ever, to thy following Modifications. Persons of whatever Calling (except in cases where you may have knowledge ef improper conduct) whit bane, according to law,declared their intention to become citizens. of the United Stater, at leeat six months before the 'declaration of war, and in addition ore married.to natives, or arc ownero real.propertv, commerce, iu such coniiiierev as ,x -cltiOvely infernal, ate to . be permitted to remain at, or if re - moVed to return to,,their usual places of residence ; provided such residence be not at or in the immeekite vicinity of a town or po:d on. navigable water, "where military works a rc maintained, or a body of troops are stationed, Ynu will take care to still for, and be governed by proper proofs of the facts alleged in each case; and as to all persons so permitted to return, you are requested to observe the time precautions and restrictions ss are used towards alien enemies nut removed; and you are not tti canitrue the rebssafiic; • hereby authorize any bar to a future rtimoval or appre hension of persons relieved by it, Should genera! cir,min stances require, or particular cases make. ilepessary, sucti measure. • You will wake to this '.ofroce weekly returns of ;01 cacto ; coining to your knowledge, of persiim, of the clu.,:s.dc*ignated to rennoin, or oiletorn, who, by misconduct, have forfeited their claim to such indolgence, and of the course you have taken etc to each; us also of the pt‘i , ..olo , of the class Teo:loved, or designat ! A•to be removed, wino, Irmo extraordinary cir cumstances of hardship, :nod from their chant(ter and ,depto, went, - may he in your (opinion entitled to particular &onside ratioto, setting fuillz all. the eircurNtances 00 Which each claim is fouilikil. I have the h4nour t 4 be, Sic. :J. ,NIAS".IN. [Front the ..Vational Pgtelligencer, Jit 22.1 EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM .LEONARDTOWN, DATED. JULY 21 , 9 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT . , TO TILE I'OSTMA,,I'LR GE :MURAL. "'The upper fieet, oi)e 74, one frigate, two brigs, and two schooners,, which were between Cedar Point and Cob Point, aame.t . lown 'and an. ehorell'in a line from 'the part of Blackstone's Island to Cheseltinc's Nand. Shortly after they came to anchor, two barges were dispatched fall Of men to sound the Maryland shore, bet Ween the 'two Islands, , and, after repeated attempts to up proach the shore, returned to the ships. ' Another letter states, that they have sunk wells at Illackstune's Island, and are watetinK, " The above,account is substantially cotihrtne4 by the senior Editor of this paper; who came up :ast night frinn Cedarirolut, ;where are stationed Captaiu.eall.vell'i troop of cavalry, and about 150 militia Op le; the command. of Major 111,it -thew. Tl.,e British squadron, that is, the first division of-the :feet, which lay off Cedar Point, gottrader weigh on Tuesday morning. at day-light„ and proceeder.l down the river, since which no Ilritisa vessel hai been so . General Aria strong ieturned to the city, Irina Warburton, tat WednefiJuv. Wood INiunroe is yet below, but is exßeeteif back to-litorrow.. Our volantcerg all remain below, in high spirits, nnd, considering the uncommon wetness of the season, are remark - Ably bealthy, :The 1-lOuSt!, of Representatives,. it will be perceived, have been sitting for the most part of the last two d.sys with closed doors, We have no idea what liz.ts been the subject of thei:• deliberations, but probably.itrbas•relatiou to, our iitate of, war." ;freal the Albaoy.irgas, of loly 27.) rravArsr . arNo ON rim sr. LAWIIENCE. A few days since, two pris:ate armed boats, carrying' a '6 or 8-pounder, and 50 men, sailed from Sacket's Harbour to craize tlt the St, Law rence! On Monday, the 19th, tbry fell in with it gnu -boat, carrying. U 6-pounder (fl %oying fifteen of the enemy's batteaux, captured them without the loss of a man, and brought theta into Cranberry Creek, about torty miles above , Ogdenshargh. 'The Iratteaux lart oft board 236 his. poi 3 - J0 bags' pilot bread, ammunition ; bound from 11)101am:a to Kiwrston. • NEweEaN, British are in pos session of Ocracock and Portsmouth ; PfcAulort.. , also must inevitably fall into their hands.—lnfor mation Of the presence of -the enemy rat the two former plaees was received here on,the afternoon of Monday last, by the Revenue cutter, whieb. was So fortunate as to escape the:pursuit of several barges. ,Their force consists of two, 7-I's, thrtic ' frigates, three brigs, and three schooners, fifteen barges from)) which mad;.! an attack two vessels then lyirts at Portsmonth. One tel them Was the privat e armed brig Anaconda, of New . York, and the other the letter of inm clue Ados, late• front France, with a cargo of silks,. 8.. c. The fin met had lately returned from: a successful cruise, having taken front one prize between 60- and 70,000 dollars, whic h the Captain last ► neck deposited in the State Bank of this place. 77 —She resisted the barges for several minutes, until, finding them gaining upon het, her guns were discharged in her bull, and she immediately sunk. We expect they will visit its in Newbern. From the number of 'vessels., it is supposed they can send nearly one thousand men in barges. -Nellie!), with a fair wind, may reach this place in six or eight hour. We are, under arts , and un less greatly overpowered by numbers, we form a band that will tight to a Mati.• In the course of _ to-day our force will consist of about 500 men. • . I.S.. Srune of the crew Ork the Anaconda have just arriyed : they state that the. force laniled at Portsmouth was 750 men ; that 13 eessels , ,, seve ral of which were ships of the line, were off the bar. They behaved better than we supposed. -Centinels were placed at the different doors, and money was offered by the .Adtairal for the pro visions. . They say they will come here. One man, in attempting to escape with his family, was killed. COL. SIR RICHARD FLETCHER, BART. No officer, since the commencement of the glorions st i ritggle in the Peninsula. ItAs fallen More universally or more deservedly lamented, than the gallant and scientific Colonel. Sir• Ba -. .cnAeo who so bravely terminated Lis career of glory in the last successful-effort againA St. Sebmtian's. Ile was allowed on ail baud% to he no officer-of first-rate abilities, and high duration as an Eng'meet', and his eminent ser vices have more than once been - publicly acknow ledged by the illustrious NVKLI.IrzoToN, a 4 lit the various sien-es undertaken by hi; le:rdship, materially contributed to the success . of the ope rations. For his very distinguished conduct in the siege of Batinjoi lie was created a Baronet : his skill and judgment on every important occa sion called forth the warmest eXpresSion of appro bation from his ChiefL--ecorded manifestations of gratitute front his Sovereign ; and his 'unwearied exertions in effecting the reduction of St. Sehas. tian's arc the theme of unqualified admiration in all the letters with which we have been favoured front that interesting scene of the lust acts of his heroic existence. Unfortmmtely for his country, he has been cut off in what may he termed the very bloom of youth ror though of veteran expe rience, and that too in every cptarter of the world, he was still a young man. To his numerous dis consolate family his loss is irreparable ; arming 'other afflicted relatiVes, distressing to relate, are .five young helpless orphans—(for their mother, as well as their father, alas, no more !--hut these of - course will not be long . without a care ful parent, for. they will be adopted by their coun try, in gratitude io their meritorious and lamented father, whose invaluable life to theta was lost in 'its service. 'There is, perhaps, no feature in the character of-our Cioveroment - more splendid, than the,,eare which it never fails to take of the desti tute cdfspring of those who have signalised them- Selves, in the public cause, and sacrificed the -•dearest and most tender ties, in the end, even own virzunus lives, in the maintenance of the honour, and in proinoting the general ititerestS of the empire. -; EAST-INDIA HOUSE. YeSterday a Quarterly General Court.was .held at the East India Ilouse.—After the Minutes of the lust Count had been read,• The Chairman (Mr. It. Tito;tN•ron) stated, that the Court of Directors on the tit ult. hail consented to restore Mr. PL•ren CA:+tigant.L, late 'Master Of the txtra 'hip Lord Krich, to the Comptuty's urvice„ occordinx to the titneiire,crilied by the Act of the pith of his prese lit Majesty. • It was, there fore, hiaduty naw to move, that the setise of the Proprietors he taken by hallet'on the ritli of October next : which motion being seconded, passed in the affirmative. ' Several accounts relative to the Civil and Military Esta blishments at Flaleybury were read. Mimi; observed, that on the. ith of October next, two distinct prbpniition% were to come under dibcession ; the one for increasing the salaries Of the Directors ; the other f o r ;in alloi-once to the C.itoily of the late General Agnew. He wished to. he informed, if it was intended to press the'deci sion of b,lth thes.; iniportadtsubjecti On th it day. The Chairmen, in reply, shatid, that it was inipos..ible for him to usurp so tinemiAitotienal ► power as to pre.itiihe the ninftei arcoliduct to, be purited by future Gehtfid Court. 'The: court, which waa hut thinly atteuiledy.was then ed. journed till the Gth of October nest. r i TM rATRit.---The pleasant Opera of Tile L'ord 'of the Manor, with 016 original music of JACKSOS of 'Exeter, -and some additional. airs by Thstinp, 4lrew a very crowded audience to Covent Ga•rden Theatre last night. —The performance was the same as 'Nit year, spit it the exccptiun at i\,licS MATTIIF.WS in the part of ..Innette,,Oce Miss 80t., ! To x, which she supported with mach ease, spirit; and humour. FITZCLARPNcr, whmshared in the glorious :victory of Vittoria,- observing' a party of spaniards who seemed to be intiMidated by the bold and imposing -advance of the Freneb,, and apparently inclined to quit the fieldiimmedi lady went up- to them, exhorted, them briefly, hot emphatically,. to consider - the honour of :their •couritty,.. and rely on the justice of:their cause, placed himself 'at their head, led them. on to ac tion, and induced them to conduct themselves with the ittmo-st resolution and intrepidity. , - 1%1r: MATTsos, of Argyle -street, was stoPPekt by .two fellows off S unday night, whil e returning bailie in his chaie -from Ashford, near the en trance 'into . the high road on Hounslow-beatlr. They were Armed will bludgeons,. and obtained about 3L - which fortunately was all that ar. M. bad lu his pocket. OLD BNILEY's al ,ti , 4 , f ~' • esterday Thomas Alwlife gee, a corldefin' clerk in the .employment m r ,, Hodgson,' brewer, ,at Bow, was convicted of elobez 7l4 95/. ss. the property of his master..!--.-It appoiredl;? from the Evidence or prosecikor, rir.a. the s l unerl"d time huel i np -four :i pal ' to ing that) notthe prisoner, u t t t N ti - li t; ie r n e it,t i other t(!;au C t .. ‘ t y. l l l : o e t (I I t t curt, dirt_ 110-eba,Bl Li.3eM; Paniel Murray was indicted for stealing PO, a geld ear-rings, a gal& keeper and a WA' , Leeper; the property of William Wiltim:-.41,13 case was proved, and die prisoner, who liad 3Y knowledged, when_ he tvas.appreliended, thot bad taken away the articles in consequence di great distress, now- said he had purchased thea. froni a strange man in Clerkenwell.—Guitty. Elizabeth Priee, Elizabeth' Holland, a nd g il l White; were convicted of stealing a p air of s i im's; Mary • Gibbons was convicted of stea lin g seven pieces of ticking ouch some feathers, the property of Francis Search, of Cierkenwell, in whose ser" vice the prisoner had been. • ROBBING cOFFEE-HOUSES. I. Carter, on aged man, %v as tried fot '"1" tito ing a silver spoon and a silver salt-seller, the l petty of James• Harriette. at It appeared, that the ,prosecutor is a Irak- . the Cambridge Coffee-house,' Newman-street, oil,' from his testimony it was shewu, tha t the nil,' soner came to the. above coffee-house , awl eallu for Some soup, and the spoon in qu estion ' wade ! , with him ; out after his deOrture it %vas and he '(the prosecutor) beard no'more of ir the prisoner was apprehended, and in castr>dc: t Marlborough-iitreet, where it was discovered I ' it the spoon and the salt-seller were prodncei; ' Mr. Psldousia pawnbroker, whose servant stoPP ct the prisoner, as be did not give 0 sa tisfactorY i i fair account of them, a nd it thitourned t ., tc f they belonged to the prosecutor, who, 49 "7' at that coffee-house, was accou n table: to ll , " plover for all articles of that description cnfu ted to-his charge, as this spoon WPS • . Cale was proved by the Inovf)i' and the waiter, and the . prisoner being.coil° r'l. and said, that he .bad served his Aialesy as t 'el" tro d throughout th i e whole of the Amercan warre,lti,,: for a long period ot the presoz hind two sous now iu the tiervicc, .selves in the Peninsula. 'lliac iioole` -3, t e $6 , bad ,brought sorrows and . peciffliary. O ise , tliePts upon hem, 01;'t led him, in ci e'""' c %d ( b i$ vere distres3; to commit the act *4 bici! "" s i , ar kty prosecution ; .oriel added to tle tore!;oi4 s t ;,:ercS Of matter that excited a deep ci:Vec but lo his favour with the:court and. tlie ff . , - , u *:: 01 .,,01 called no Aritneises. The JorY verdictof Guilty. As soot; the verdict _bras ► l rrrr)sf l ; srue: , t: 3fr t r this lirrl,;the signified r thl;ls Ye if L ilt:6 lol"e' that t" when convicted to 3 .1,11t,.31 voi an old, hut an incorrigible offender, V: " cf , 'r e neither the cunning or hypocrisy o, Ito k)'°' phlvd sLould front v". s "° law. r a tota l • ----Cox, kotker, sos tiwr lo grea 111 tin I▪ sis is tread inst tut of thou-. Collintfoo u, with nin Pr'' • 4 d ee ,ery nito evelre:tdittunt:ll::llliiicilitywits o. 3• - .. e , • tnrinFe stated. that hiWself and Ciarh , ANL!, the • tte.entlant's presniiets, an d pchind the door o , r found fm .s,, e .m o r n s e n e:::: iron h e t it : 111 1 , 1 `':: : ' find critteatiy t , 1 gist r . : c it t e n c: ' o il s n e v il L ' t e7l l e t h f e (l tl r et t : l ° l l : l lf : 4 .l a . all:gt):: ,: t r .(1 '6114 potatoes to powder. Unties tbot ert,:ututo:•-• irl worths. tire+ Went t fi . u n e d ttp l u f r fi po t se i !) e .I*::enricthing i r is s ciez . 61 urd(rrd to (Tett 1, )r''fr▪ Stihiw' hawking a licenme n tio_Pse to hothoirenPti INtudtw'ill7dt,it;llp4Arri:l::::, tt)1:';I:r., n ot wertt fined lot • I and • lef4ult I ' l ' 1, 2 J - -!'`` e imPritioned tvo wont —........—............----.....---;-- Afir• kkyilde'llY,. gimming, as the Briiish Que(11,1,,,,a gate little ,a_ , .)... wits proceeding down Ow " i ':;,0 0 " e below Gravesend, she ran foul of a `P o ol!, 0 "lie res=sel, and in order to clear her, solaiterce fc ( np c_ h ire :tii i r i t l i ri ' s ' .: 'v z i a ,,, e i t 'l l ,y el lg l l . ,: i' s : a rt l : r i e : e , i l en .: t e tli t ' 1- :, l ll . l ), l t Y . l • rex r e : l , e s i h s e i s s e a a c l i l si r e e ,e l. i n e c :r i t ;k b 'a ; l it l l l y l i s il l ; u t e : t: e g i :: ° :, ( . o n c :;: l :: : i t i lt e Ui lt. l . llC . le ,f , li e 3 .: ; : : : ; : : : ‘ :. ll : : :: l4l4l'll: ,ll ,:,..iti 1' A _bland yestooist ' A i-40 4 ' i She iliii" in nine Jninutet: on the 11100":;lialtitC'/ 1t.. , ' WaS "de. by ar boy, and perfaiiiie a in_ appi ;; lst li‘ H ti t i l i l l ' i l i e , : ig . l e c et i :.:l ;p sa v N s n c . h a to c ei i i i i e l .i , t l l l l l: l ) l t e . ::y rv v ini, i ic a l t ic i r c\ c i i i ) ; ticl o t sti k t l i tt :t e e i i t:l 4 i l i ..iii i :s i,t ; e t e.. ii ? t, : rt c :l ic i : : : l e i. : :: ::l 3 , , lr l t t . cl : l l ;: , : ( to li.tid. per mile. -----'-'-' p r tec f` CO.ll , SErr..-2), I) Shipv Siar,cet... Ship; ,4t1(1. , 12i . I . • .. •,• • •,• ~•• • amyl is. ,j0.3"1S On tie 14th int. at Errriburcii, the „Lady of '• M'llie. , }:sq. of Lisim.rston?., of a ekio. ' e 0,,n. , 03 the Inth itiAl. ti . e FTr.l. Nll-1. Ft.ll-411son, of a" - , - 1 0 ,0. t ), . the lOth inst. at 1.,;•‘-den S c9tlanti, Visc onill' f• tr.... Of a SOU. ,i.,1{ 1 ,0 .. 0 I ) Montivy last, • Mrs. ,N:LP.::ionald, Brqad-street4A' of a d . togiltrr. . 3. 1 ' !oo+ - Tile saint day, in Highbary PAH:, Islieron, MO. , of a itaaKl)tvr. - - ' ma: Cochraav, • NJ Alt lil et) DrY , ' On the 7t:i init. at Fall S itt 'war 'fork, Die dAle w • " • tiod of , hilr Vat.: to the' .-.0411 .4 , on.y 11t.,*-4401 the ?t i t • 13.3110Y .:1 • . Lor , , Tho • NE.D. Niniti:ind.street , Ria•C•fit::t rts Lot4iren, yovage,t soa of pog,r, list'. of the Ailelphi,' to tavians, young•est ( 11 " 4 " t. late Robert Johason, Eq. of VinclileY, Ma.idleso' )1 17 ' M.1 0 . .n . the 13tb, in;t. n't Fellow of ibe Royal College 0E10" Edinburgh, (r 3 LONDON: PrOif )4y J. 13. cARSTAIILS, Sq . `? LO ; publkiwd NV• A. SCR IPPS, at Ow StiN-()EFicr, No. iti, :';trntitl ; whrr e We;.zs o c)rdel - s, Letters frost Ftid;,,Ne. inint