The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-02 00:00:00

.? (A trtie • copy.) No.t.At rittatrt, Military Secretary. N.tAIES Of orricrnts KILLED AND, WOUNDED. KILLED,. Bth or King's Regiment—Lieutonant JamesDramtuit. Glengarry Regiment—;-Captain Liddlo, Ensign ll‘Lean. ----- Admiralty-O f fice, July 31, Isl 3. . . • from which a retrea. would ,be left open, in the • 'eveni th:o ova - sore becoming necessary ; here, after ay . aiting the approach of the enemy tot about lodf an hour, I received authentic informa . tionobat his force, consisting of from tour to five thousimoi glen, hall re-formed his columns, and was •inaking•an effort to turn my right' flank.— At. this critical ,juncture not a moment was to be lost, and sensible that every effm t bad been made by the officers Lind men wader my command .to. Maintain the post of Fort„ Peorge, I 'could not consider invelf justified in continuing so unequal a contest ), the, issue of - which promised, . no advantage to the interests of his Majesty's ser vice. Miring given orders for the fort to be eva ettatettife guns to be spiked, and- the ammuni tion destroy d•, :the troops tinder my command were put in motion, and marched across the country in a line parallel to., the Niagara River, towards the position oear the Beaver Dam; be-' yond Quee tis t own Monntfiin, et which place had the homier of reporting to yoUr Excellency a tiet4t, of provisions and .a in monition • had been. • formed some tinie since: The rear-guard of-fhe• • army reached that-position cluriOg the night, and' we. were soonf afterwards joined by Lieut.-Colonel Bissinipp, with all the detachments front Chippa : weir) Fort Erie.--- : The light, and one battalion company of the Sth (Kmg's), joined us abort the, • • ; same time, as did Captain Barclay, with a detach, ment the royal navy. 11:iving assembled toy whole force the follow.- ing morning, which,did not exceed one thousand six hundred men, I condoned my march towards the bead' of tlie Lake, where-it is my intention to take up a position, emi r shall endeavour to main, tail it, until I, .may be honoured with your Excel lency's instructions, which I shall feel most an xious to receive. I beg leave to suggest the great importance that exists for a communication being opened with the through the medium of the fleet ; the anchorage under Mrs. Brandt's house is per r feetly good and very safe. I believe your, Excel lency need ,not be informed, that in the event of ,it beeotni»g necessary that I should tall back up on YOrk, the assistance of shipping wonld be re- • (visite for the transport of my artkllery. I cannot conclude this long communication without ex,. pressing a Well Merited tribute of approbation to the gallantry and assiduity of every Officer of the :3 . taff,,, and indeed, of every individual composing My little army. ; every' one most zealously dis ' charged the duties of his respective station. The struggle on the •2.7 th continued froth three to four hours, and, I lament to add, it was attended with very severe loss. J have the honour to enclose a list of the killed, Wounded, au& missing, wirli-as much accuracy as the nature of existing circumstances will admit. Alaby of the missing, I' hope, will be found to be . only stra4;::lers, and will - so:in rejoin their corps. 1 shall, reach the head of the take to-morrow • evening. Hitherto the enemy has noel attempted to interrupt My movements. Information reached me this Morning, through an authentic channel, that he has pushed on three thousand infantry, , and a considerable body of cavalry, towards Queenstown. His Whole force is stated to amount to nearly ten thotoond men. • I send this dispatch by Mr. Mathison, who acted as a volunteer on the 27th ; and 1 ant, happy to inform your Excellency, that his conduct was very lintiourable to his Character, and merits my ' marked approbation. Ammunition will he want ed by the first vessel. Captain Wines - has been kind .enough to remain . with me until-my next dispatch. • I have the honour to be, &c. : Jonzir VINCENT, Brig. Gen. Excellency Lientenant-Genetal Sir George Prevoot, &c. &c. Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of his Majesty:s Troops in 41etiun with the Liteniy at Fort George, May 17, t ' (I,•nt•ral Stitti-1 Wounded. Royal Artillery-4 rank and Ale killed ;.. . rank and woull,led. Wit or. King's lieghnent-1 lieutenant killed;' I major,. 11 lieutenants, 1 ensign, wounded ; 11 serjeants, 4 Arm:inners, 131 rank avid file, missing. 41st Ileginient—r3 rank and tile wounded and missing. Regiment-2 rank and tile . 2 • rank and file wonnited; 4- drummers, 28 rank and file; wounded and Left in hospitals, and wounded on former occasions, 16 slink and tile, not included. Gle,ngurry: Regiment—l captain, 1 ensign, 1 serfrunt, 21 rank 'and tile, rktlled ; t ~iptain, 1 lieutenant, I ensign, tl acrjcanta, ztl rank and tile, wounded; t lieutenant, 2 tiedviliaii 23 rank and tile, wounded and - missing. Royal Newfoundland Acginient-21 rank and tile, ; captain, I lieutenant, t serjeant, 6 rank and Ale, wounded; rank And Ale wounded and misting. Totat-1 captain, I lientenant, 1 ensign, 1 serjeant, 48 rank and tile, killed; I general stuff; 1 major; 2 cap. tains, 6 lieutenants, 2 ensigns, 4 serjeants, 29 rank and file wounded ; I lieutenant,,lB serjeaule, 8 drummers, 240 rank and filc wounded and missing. wouNugo, Colonel Myers, Acting Quarter-Master-General, severely, not ;lane rontAY. sttli 14.eginieqt-'-Major Eduard Cotton; 'Lieutenant d. W. Lt. o. vetittety, and priianer ; Lieutenants Mnrtin, v r Vi'Mahaii and tiorae k , Nod ; Richard Nifliukon, severely, and prisont.r. Glengarry Reginient—Captaiwitanchorough, lieutenant Kei i, Ensign Kerr. Ituyal Newfoundland Itvglinent—Captain Winter, Lieut.cn=ntt Stewart. • • (Signed) . EDWARD I AYNES; Adjutant-General, North America. A letter from Captain Tritton, of his 111ajcsty ls 's s hip liiogsfisher, dated I`.tuo,, Feb. 8, mom°, , that the boats of that ship, under the Command of Acting Lieut. G. FL , Palmer, bad succeeded in r3pturinb a trabacola and running shore.nine ~th,±i.s near St, Catherine's, 's, the island of c ox. to, live of which were totally destr°P!d• The sevvice w as ex ecn ted un d er a very heavY tire a van.,kory c,nd gn-b nattvry on the heights, by v‘.l6, : k tw o ittel,) atIA seven wounded. Ti,v Cidogan, of his Majesty's ship ttri(e under !Mite.Ortona, March 27. Om the boati of Iris ship had (411 the o'2 , i cap turim a "Alio tv;rlinenk of 3 nioe-ponatier And orin;, utid iqtrot. another under th e t o wn or Vast.); and on the .had captured five armed trobacoias and five teinceiN Wen with altneor ortore. The 4e captomi WC,Ce HO-t 1 04de WithMit great resistAuce /raw the enemy, v, v 4, b ad, ill both instanees„ hauled the vessel artr'oand tinder the protection of strong bodies of military kind tLe ',guns of the vessels, which had been landed and 'mounted on the beaches Lieut. Hambly, first ot the Havant - tab, commanded.the boats, and Lieut. Hockley:co'-operated with h body of marines. Capt. Cadogan highly praises the condqcti of both officers and men. Abasto, the French offiber that heatle4 the troops, was killed ; - only two British were slightly wounded. IV letter from CIO: Taylor, of his ,Maje Sty's ship Apollo, dated off Fano, March 20, 'mentions, .that the boats of that ship, assisted by those of tbeCerberus, landed•between Barbi and St. Visto, drove the enemy, consisting of a few troopsand it large, body of armed men, into St. Visto, destroyed a battery of two guns, dismlintled a tower of one • gun, and, the sea being heavy, burnt all the ves sels under their protection, excepting some fishing craft. . Another, letter from C,►ptain Tlylor, dated April 16, mentionF, that, on the llth the hoats of the Apollo . ' and Cerberus li. iig taken tempo rary possession 'of the Devil's lslatid, near the north entrance of Cot to, where. Alley captured a brig and trabncol►a l►►den with grain, for Corfu. On the 14th, the Apollo, getting chise tti the, island of nerlera, landed the Marines,, who, nftei• some skirmishing, captured the4slAnd, where they found eight vessels, laden with flo►tr and grain, but scuttled. Lieutenat►t.l)elufosse, of the Cer- . hems, and Mr. Ulock, Purser of the Apollo, were wounded in an attack made by the boats previous to the arrival of the Apollo, but they are. both doing well. A third letter from Captain Taylor, dated April 24, states, that seeing a felucca land smile troops at St. Cataldo, be disembarked 30 marines under Lietitenatits Tothill and Campbell, %rho by a steady charge, dislodged thew from a strong pd_ iition, made 20 -prisoners, killed one, and wound . , c(t the Captain badly ; the remainder, consisting of 30 soldiers, and the.cre- of the vessel, umnkr the command of two chefslie battalion, retreated,' throwing away their arms. The vessel was brougtlt out by the boats. • . . Vice-Adriiiral Sir Edwaxd I'ellew has transtriit ted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Ilollis, of his Majesty's ship Achille, stating that the boats of that ship' and Milford captured and.destroyed four of the enemy's .coast mg vessels, on the 27th of March, anorselOzzo, By His Royal Highness the Prince of Waieq, Beg . ent of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, *lithe name . and on the behalf of hit Majesty, . A PROCLAMATION'. • . , . GEOTtOti P. Rivera soldiers, now serving in his Maj . esty's army, under the provisions of thellutluy Act, passed In the forty-sixth year of his Nlajaty's reign, chap.titi, schedule (A), did, ratite tuna of their respective enlistments, engage to.serve his Majesty for the limited periods therein respectively expressed, provided his Majesty should so long require the cane, and for such further term, not exceeding three years, as should be directed by any Proclamation of his Majesty; prorided alwayi, that in ease of such direction. the said additional peridd should determine wbene , ete si x months of .continued peace, to 1w reckoned front the ratifica tiers of any definitive treaty, should hare elapsed, subsequent to the expiration of such limited periods as aforesaid And whereas the eqntinnatiou of the existing . hostilities renders it expedient to exercise the power ve,ted in. his 4tiajesty of en larging such limited periods of service; 11'e have, therefore, thought at, in the immune and on the behalf of his Majesty„ and by and with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Connell, to publish this Proclamation: Aunt we du Merin >• direct, that all soldiers now serving in his Majesty's army' (the Veteran Bat , talions excepteel, who have been enlisted, for su c h li m it e d periods,as, aforesaid, shall etintinuu to serve therein for the terin.'of three years after the expitation' of such limited pe riods respeetively provoied always, that the. said additional period shall determine whenever six mouths of continued peace; tit be reckoned from the ratification of any definitive treaty, shall bare elapsed, snbsequent to the expiration of such liatifed periods respectively. , at the. Court: at Carlton-House, the thirty:4ost d a y. July, one thoitsand eight hundred and thirteen, and in the tatty-third year of his Majesty's Reign. CiOD save the KING. DAN K KUPTS. • Charles GrepirdieSmort,Neweastle-upon-Tyneilinen-drap er , to surrender August 2;4'24, and •Leptetuher It, .at eleven, ttt,the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Hartley, Now Bridge-street, or Mr. roster, Newcastle-, • ' - upon-1. yne. • • John Amery, late of Stainton, Yorkshire, seedsmati, August 13, 14, and September 11, at eleven, at. the White Hart Tavern; Kingstuii-upon-Hull: Attornies, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chaneery-lanc, 'or Mr. .It. Gotland, Hull. wallow Quince, Oahliamptun, Devonshire, dealer, August 4, 10, and September 11, at eleven,' at'thil City Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet aud Stokes, London, or Mr. Semntic, Exeter. - . Thomai Matthew, Warlingham, SUrrey, corn-ilealer, August 7, 17, and September 11, sit- ten, at Goildhall, Landon, Attorney, Mr. Guy, John Hayti, late of Ilataeld-street, Blackfriars ; Surrey, cooper, August 7, 14, and September 21, at ten, at Guild hall, London. • John Milner, Sheffield, Yorkshire, fender-manufecturer, August 17,, IF, and September 11 ,at twelve, at theTontine Inn, Sheffield. ' Attorisie.-4, Mr. Iligg, southainpton-bulld ings, cnaneery-lane, or Mr. Rodgers, Sheffield. ItnbertWortivy, Michaas-place, Bromptori, baker, August 3, 14, and September 11, at ten,, at Guildhall,- London. At torney, Mr. Dawes, Angelseourt, Thrognirton-street. " James *erson, late of Brook-street, Holborn, carpet-ware houseman, August 10, 17, at one, and September 11, at ten at Guildhall, Londorr.' Attorni4s, TiLssrs. baseless Crosse,- St. Mild'rid's-court, Poultry, William Barrow Arnold, lute of Lambeth-walk, Surrey, paper-hanger, August 7, 10, and September 11, at eleven, ut. Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Sweet, Syniond's lan, Chancery-lane. Robert Itsihinson Day, late 'of Trinity-square, merchant, August 10, 14, at our, and September 11, , at ten, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Pope, hluthford-court, Fen elia,:h4treet. • Philip Short, Curriaby-strect, victualler, August 7417, and pteniber 11, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attornies, Mr. Ifughes, Clifford's-Inn. Aildiew Richardson, York-street,. St. Marrila-hone,' and l'loimas Weleli, Cleveland-street, builders, A.iigiist 7, 17, at twrive, at 'Guildhall, jLoridon. Attorney,' Mr. William Sauudere, Charlotte-steeet, Fitzroy-square. [Dividends, &C. to-morrow.) Dura„---A meeting took'plaee on Friday morn ing between Lieut. U. and Lieut. W. t,tvo °Cheers of the second battalion of 'Bull's, stationed at Reading ; after exchanging shots, the b us in ess , was amicably adjusted by the interference of the seconds. Lieut. W. had a narrow escape, by the ball front his adversary's pistol grazing his back. CONSEQUENCE OF A DUEL.---Tke last, trial at tfic Hampshire Assizes, which co i ialuded on Sa turday, was that of the yonng men who w, re con cerned in the duel at CarisbrOok, in the hie of Wight, and which our readers will recollect took placC on the 9th ult. between Lientenant Blundell and Ensign Al4Guire, the , former of whom was M.4Guire, with his second, James Gilchrist, and Anthony Dillon and Daniel. O'Bryan, who cre deellaCd aCCCbSaritb, surrendered themselves )., , ,t,2rtlay. They were all tour convicted of mar der, unit sentence of death was passed on them, but tbov were respited till the diet ittst. L. INTELLTGEItifet cdbra. OF cHANCERY,, JULY 31. • wILLIAms v..viatoN. . • ause for an injunc tion to restrain the defendant, Mr.. Andrew WI!-- sou, from printing orpublishing the Eton Greek Grammar, .as newly. edited by the College,. with amendments, and marginal notes, His Lordship grantcd the injunction, as far as respected. tire additions, notes, and emenda tions. ELLIS V. LORD ERSKINE AND 'ANOTHER. This was a motion for an order upon the receiver in this case, commanding him to pay in to the Ac militant-General, to the credit of this cause, the arrears of an annuity of 2001.. a-year, settled by the late Al'chore Ellis, Esq. upon an illegitimate son, who now labours under the affliction of 'mental derangement, in which state Lord Erskine, the trustee, placed him under the case of ,Docttir .Minfroc. The LORD CIfAN6ELLOR, observed, that he had no power to commit Lord Erskine for not complying with the order, but it turned out that Lord ,Erskine had e>:ecutecl the necessisSr power of attorney to pay in the money, but that Mr. Gardner, the receiver, did not feel himself lawfully authorized, under the peculiar circum stances of this case, to pay in the money without the order and sanction of the Court, lest he might, in fi possible event, be forced to pay the money twice. Tile LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that be was glad to be informed of the real circumstances of the unfort . imate annuitant, which had cleared up this matter; and fully justified Mr. Gardner's prudence and proper conduct in his resistance,• since the proper practice here is to order the Ac conntant-General to receive the money in presence of a Clef k in Court and the Solicitor, for evi dence of the fact, without which the money could not be received with strict propriety. ,Themo don wac granted. HAYMARKET THEATRE. MQIUIIS V. COLMAN. Mr. BELL, in this..case, moved for an order to he directed to the :Master to whom this cause atawdls referred, requiring and.empoWering him to proceed pu the reference now before him, pursn ant to his. Lordship's fornier , order of 1811, di recting him to inquire•into all the matters in dis pute, and. to prepare a' deed, with proper cove nants,- to subject the respective parties to actions of damages for breach of covenants, in the Courts of Common Law, in the event of either o f t h e Contract* part!lcES Viotating'his engagements or diities, The Learned Counsel Seated,: that he Moved this by consent of all parties to expedite the business.---The motion . was granted. POLICE. . UNION-HALL.—G.iegory ) the person in custody, charged with picking the pocket of Mr. Bunter, of Bermondsey-square, on Wednesday eve ling, at Vanxhall-Gardens, Win 4gain brought' up for re esounination. Mr. Bunter stated, that he was standing in the dark walk at the time the fireworks were going oil, and hearing the cry of " Police -officers ! pick-pocket !" he put his hand to his nern pocket, and found it was.ctit, and his pocket4ook; con- , tabling - a bank -note, he believed a : Whicanton 5/. note., was gone. • Ile soon after saw the priSOtter iu custody, but could not swear to hilt to being the person who had cut his pocket ; 'his book was afterwards returned to hint by the Officer, but in stead of - a 5/. 'there-was . only a IL' note in it. Mr. Geese stated, that he observed thk , prison er following Mr Bunter, and also . another Lady and Gentleman, Mr. Wybourne, of Craig's court, and his niece, doting the whole of the evening, and saw him try Mr. Bunter's Pocket ; on hear ing the cry of pick-pocket, be ran up to the 'spot, and seized the prisoner, v. ho had at that time a glittering instrument in his tight band, which the witness endeavoured to seize, but failed, the pri sonci...getting it into his waistcoat p oc k et . Th e, witness, at the some time, saw him throW away something red, resembling a pocket-book. A gentleman had hold of the prisoner at .the time Mr. Geere seized hini, and, together, they held him till a Police officer came up. Miss Wybourne stated, that she Was at the Gar— dens with her uncle on Wednesday evening ; the prisoner was very troublesome to her in following her abent the Gardens, and Whilst standing to See the fireworks he kept close to her, and she felt his hand at her waist several times„ at length she felt that her clothes, were cut, even, to herJinder garment; being alarmed at this, she told her un cle, who turned round, and collared the prisoner. Miss WybOtllife'S CIOAIIS were produced, find appeared to have been cut with - a knife. Cooke, the' Police Officer, Who searched 'the prisoner, found a small penknife i the pocket of his waistcoat, boat nothing else of a suspiciouS de scriptiOn. • Siveral Aefitons attended, and gave the prkoner a most. excellent 'character, and offered bail ti.; any amount for his -appearance at _the Assiies. Mr. BMWIS, however, committed hiui for•trial. MAataonouotf-sTaxwr..--. 'carter, a venerable looking elderly. man, who stood charged with rob bing coffee-houses, and who attempted suicide last week, was re-examined on Saturday. In addition to robbing the Cambridge Coffee...house, a waiter at the Golden Cross'Cciffee-room proVed that the prisoner called fora boson of soup -some weeks since, and whilst the former Was g o n e out o f the room - , the prisoner decamped, and the spoon w”: missing, as also a mustard speon, the newspaper having been put Over the hason. Tile duplicate of the property was found on liim,.amongsc Many. others. Committed for trial . . • 13Ow-:sTaEl T.—On Saturday Peter Crolyord, the owner of the wherry No. 7981, was brought, to 'this of fi ce, charged' with exacting more than his fare.. and convicted iii the penaltrand costs. It is to be lamented that more examples are not made uF watermen guilty of Similar imposition. Mo derate fares mid civil behaviour would secure - that claim of people a gre'at deal -more employment. Many persons, particularly females, are.deterred from emplciying them, from the feat' of abuse and insult, if their•eturbitant demands are not coat- plied witk. Acobt . &'Ts, OFFENCES , &C. . --, i , rikrs.—Saturday, at luilt past imie, 1 1 ' 03 '; • fire broke out at the house of Mr. Du iPe "' . Inittott-inaker, No. 25, Gutter-lane, Cigar, , -It is not known at. present how the contli ' ; tnin.. occiared, but the consequences were f' t The`flames were discovered , at the lower part,' the premises, and a young man; clerk to ' • h '; I)tidderidge, who is now , out -of town witllo l t family, being alarmed . by the stroke, 0' i l t v:i i :t i l t l i t l ie i i i i i ig i s t -t i t i a t e ios i n r i s t I t i f o e rj s l procure o t i, il t e i i l :a l is a n i:s u l t e l t b u ta°c:)e.. anti ( - ) T) where te tili c tec tit st6 :: 3' , ll , l ,l r f . iciol7is)tedaddmils:jotineti..,e.s i s )a cb s ao s i a ,Qe g kt e sh t :lt t it t l t l,lB l , l ,p e i ya s i tl i e ic. e s e t ;n d i io ar r %h . l jeti l a : et i t i l : to l ol ini ta. l , :, :. , - " S suddenly caught be the flames, which v3,' , :, by a violent a e u x d er a l l i i o n tr o t l P b r o ° d (i y ue a e n d tl s t afi nit .p u c h athiewil:4r'' ; 'll through the fire, and regained the stair.:oe, t li seliably scorched. Ile then made his rraYt9 o l top_of the house, a n d in the greatest.agoqbist through a trap-cloor.to the roof, froth Url'etut cad; had ju s t s t re n g th l e ft_to reach the top cf i, joinin g h ouse , w h ere h e was taken, anti coare!„.l. in the m os t pitiable state to Sr. liArtlialan Hospital. H e lingered there Until eight .11 the same m orn i ng , w h e n he expired. i rl' c to l appeared half roasted, an d exhibited $ ~,. ti t spectacle. The house, not with standiag the , I m c o speedy assistance from the fire engines, /i1 1 i. ,%:', 0)/ 1 gutted, and, nothing remains but hang tilllve,oili,l 11 . 1 e walls. It does not appear that . the A0)1 houses have sustained any imite;ial illjurY' a fof ) Yesterday morning, between three 't ) o'clock, an alarming tire broke out t , at )o.', Al' j, TON'S steam-engin manufactory for ratteri, neers, in Ttifton-street, 'Westminster; it 1i t, ,,, tvitb great _fury to.the Loacli-vard , la I ‘ r l , 3l ' street. The daniage'is estimated at 200'''' be-ort R )13BERT.---Late on Friday Aright; ' , t \l , two n'cleek on S a turday morn ing, the house , „ r , :1 Jitstice Gibbs, of Russell-squat•e, was br°k, e ot bit ! aut tabbed of several, articles o f plate 30 ' , e ,, property. - There is no doubt but there , ,3„4 veral robbers. The y entere d the kitchen o' l ' ill by breaking two iron bars that were co l i .p ,io o it f i . s ‘ i v d i e li ` c u i . l as an f , t o ts k t e en t e la d e b fa y o a nii ‘ at v l o:m i l i e l t i l o h s a i r t : o t t h‘ j t „ l,,,, t; pantry ; be got up, and was in the area J'' - il y enough to see - the I ast man get over the ta r ! ` rat a The prneipat part of the plate had hen '' the baiiker's.—Sir Vicary was Our of tiuc l k ir ,Sr • Thursday night, about ten o'clock, as o re mtiel Cooper; of Drake-street, Rol Lia-sq 4 Af t, . was returning honk through Red bioa.'ull'o'",telf. was litistled by of gang, and robbed of Arts tt sr . Mr, C. found himself beset by • them Triu ° ttt' dot : specting the cause, a nd did not di S COVer had been robbed till they had got Clear 0 . 1 ) . 1 , 01 0 A gentleman's house in elerkenwellpos . 11 , , !anti': r ° shut up, the family being out of tow"' f !a ntic.' I bed on Thursday night of several ntlici" `) ce veri Mild furniture, feather-beds, blanketl, on: o r p & i c c . k te e . k & .k c e . ys if i l t te nd t i l. ) i i i i e s t t .es titt e v i e tt b e e re c t i l l a b e Y oi l l :i .et ie v r:A v l.: l ll . length of time on the premises ;, from V . ` e , ,„ 11 ,i bet' of • things . tnicsing, it is 6uppo.tso t!`, J a oyv,.;' lutve had a cart ; . ors briag alosniect fii'-‘ibi'.i. t ‘. in of leaving a hat anti a e`', 3 c. , 4e . vv: b i,:iici , ,, , ,,vi5e:::::,:!,,, 1 1:,i, e irti;: i 5a: , : , :i, ,, ,, ,, ,e .,. t,,,,,,,a;,:vkk:eitt:a: biker, 1 atntilta: (itioti iii:ipylv:oaltloculoctl. :g , ,lan):Ivi:::), 1 tl:r:c.,,f;l, it, ia,:.. si i,,,,,;:iti:0004 give her name or address, into custo4; t' ',I. of a u t o i lt li i t ri t o p n r i ( s i o a 7 t , ic a u ncl were ,trace 0 CURIOUS OCCURTiE NOE .''''''''' ' A f e w daYs o t %Vigil 0 e body of an infant was found in the Isi . '". l iel wrapped up in swaddling clothes. ~ to out a pieceof o il s kin wag found fasteric,,,,vor breast, containing the following 'lei& :-'" itt IV who find the body of this infaut tinic ' ale 614 trouble of sending for. the Coroner, g! „able died a natural death. its ,other !Wil t 61. t° to be exatgined tio.3 tai pay the'undertakers charges , thu u g n or ilf foundt ib g l l eo te id ' , r e iya i , t tv ' at a is : b va i tst n t ri e vi t e r a l c Y t nl e b, g , y s i l i e: t r: li v . e e v i e l p ei l ' I ' roi ll ii t i : *: 1 111 ) . ;1 s i b r i: f l o o :i ti : te l f s : t ' i r r l Y: ,114 ' ; ' ) ;: r6„ : 4 1 00 1 : 0 ., .1 i nest ANOTHER MuttliettFriday an ' ll l - i t VI f l al .v t in t:t d : l , ;:t pl l n E i o no s n ig ti li :l D S: Q e n te d tk e l a e s iw ti b i l l ii ly: hi l L Y n ta t a l o l f e r . v l v ir t o i li t u c t g ° o b a Cle o a his fort.. %puler the left eye. The d a ece PP t e o aer:llll;:s7"ita:l ' ' ; :4l.ls4l un der ..h e lik j a ac e k o e n t tb ° , r a ila ci t ttsp .a - n k d n i i ' t a e d , talanttillitalg pi'ilpellitsuPbnec.l".l)tatlit pealed in evidence that the deceased wils ; I d l i r about i l t ) ao t c .:i ‘ t i gil u s ni t i e lou r ihi t i. s c l e i tef ire i f! c ft n y t 1 y y e i s t r p s o ( k )t e 7014 of l "' , 1 1 . 1 : , : ii i': . ,K considerable bunt of money about . hirnl' i " l fiel'r of ti r e. Witnes s es' had at any tune seen it o' 1 kiq near.the 'spot where the deceased w as f ( '' ll o ' fir :Tuesday night, and - till three on Wednestkel,o`o( ang. - He heard a t t i t} otl see ting w :.' a i r ) had a i there ttilllee' b : e jll' e ll: ;, it a ll' i l'. y : .m t s iPi t ic i ll u bv t it i gig t : : l °(. o l l l : o ) :: ' ; , 1 1 ,,,, ;( , ' 1d°1: :1 41 e 1, i1 t1 , i 3 r il e e tu th r Q ne u c g l the ; c.renicounces of the case,:, liov c iever , ; l , l a lt vheertdniuesttPollfliallN:•e:jii:niard. then', uf:,,id.7. person or persons' unknown.. -"----: (.: tin: r t .it t g: i f r. : uri, 2 ,:i i ft t et, t h :: u rf. l ro t : i‘4s a i t aiir P ig .: ti f i l h a i r i l e tt:, , U . t rg i e t ; d h i t D t C ,d it u a g ii: tr A r le u ral ' li l t i 't e l l 4 F 2 c d ° , l l l l: : k : e o Cl :n t'e r ‘ y i tah l t i c e e'2 .2 Bl : l d h a ll : 2 : 1 . 13 n . tßt}'.'lEi T rotter, :di l il u ll: ; i i ir; ;; Ll Nl *.t:t' a jd r:l iu : gn E h : Ce ; r4l :pi :11:1111 1: 14 : 4:11:4:11' , ...................—. 0, younger, of ii.ilesonqulntr Deputyund 4 totuiliisort 0 itt the Forces for North liri * tain, On Slo , nday last, ‘ ut oxfor-4, after a Ow' iline,l 4 'l,ol 4 0 1 ailoei!e d . p or ro u ttesi L o L r .D o . r l'etueipal of I‘l4ltd4ten -114 'efo O r. 4 Arotnc'ili',thot. traiverlitY , ," cre` r s ;,.n_ tpdary of Hereford Cathedral , and lie :CtQf ° " "°"!nlat! and Fewnbope, it) ttlia Count y. ---:.,—......... ' - PRICE OF STOCK.S ON SA'falti)-‘);' eiii• Bank Stock, . finfni B , iitti , , F 44- ' N avy . 5 per ceirt.97l4 Old Ann, . ~, Irish 6 Per Cent." ' New ditto, , .p,ir 4 P 4 r Cent. 78i - ExcloN, bilk, 3 i'' P" 3 per Cent. Red ; syin Oninium, 440 1 . lu:' 1 ". Per Cat* Pons r 414 1, imperial 3 pet CoD-671. - year);: 4... A nn . i ; 7 flitil i (. 4 110, Wl' eith it.i6,_. liktia Stock' * 6 . . ) LONDON : P r i n t c d 'b r 3, B. Nd a b t uli tt i : g B 3 u ; N a - n d i n- F i n c l 2 i , s N im. t,) l . 1:F1174;;1/ttliV51:ii' merits, Orders, Letters (post paid), Ike. ittust A) 4t;", )4,