The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-12 00:00:00

an ensign and some armed-individuals, but the rest : cif the force 'had Been opposed to its, having penetrated into the woods, 1 did not judge it nrudentAci allow of their being. further followed with our small' nnmbers, therefore after setting fire some of the houses, to cause' the proprietors (who had deSerted them, mid formed of the militia who, had fled to.the woods),. to understand and,feel'what they were, liable to bring anon theniselves; by huildinghattevies and acting towards us ‘vith so much useless rancour,. I em -harked in the boats the guns from the battery, and having also taken and destroyed about 130. stand of small 'artus,•.l detached a small division of boats up the Susquehanna, to take and destroy whatever they might meet with .in it, . and, pro ceeded myself with the remaining boats under Capt. LaWrence, ..iri.search of a cannon foundry, which I had gained intelligence of, whilst on shore in Havre, as being situated about three or four ' Miles to the northward, where we found it ac cordingly, and 'getting possession of it without difficulty, commenced instantly i ts destruction, and that of, the guns and, other, materials we found there, to complete which occupied us dur ing the remainder of the day, as there were se feral bnildings and much complicated heavy ma .ehinery attaehed to it. It was known by the orimes,of the Cecil or Principio Foundry, and was One of the most valuable works of the kind in America ; the destruction of it, therefore, at., this moment, will I trust prove of much na tional iMportatice... In the margiir*. Vhave stated the ordnance .taken and disabled by our small division this day, during the whole of which we have been on shore in' the centre of the enemy's country, and on his high road between Baltimore and Philadelphia.-: . The . hoats which I sent up ,the Susquehanna, re turned alter destroying five vessels in it, and a large store of flotir ; when every thing being coin ' 0001 to my utmost wishes, the whole division re-embarked-and returned to the ships, where we arrived at ten o'clock, after being- twenty-two hours in constant exertion, without nourishment of any kind, and I have much pleasure in being able to add, that, excepting Lieutenant West pliall7s wound, we have not suffered any casualty whatever. The judicious dispositions made by Captain Lawrence, of the Pantome,,during the preceding night,:aint the able manner in which he conducted the attack of ilavre in the morning; added to the . gallantry, zeal,' nnd attention shewn by hint dur •. tug the whole day, Most justly entitle him to my highest encomitons and , . acknowledgments, and trust, 'ensure to hits ,your approbation ; 'and I 1 ave. , the pleasure to add, lie speaks in the Most favourable Manne.rof the good conduct of all the e4icers And men employed in the limits under bif, immediate orders, particularly of Lieutenants Alexander ,and need, of the Dragon and Fantaine, Who. each commanded a division: of Lieutenant G. A. Westehall, whose exemplary . and gallant Cantina it 'has been necessary for Inc , already to notice - in detailing to you the operations of the day'', r shall only now add, that for a thorough knowledge of his merits (he having served many years ,vvith me as-first- Lieutenant) .1 always on si nvilajr oecasions, expect much from him, but this . .. - dly:he even outstripped thoSO expectations, and , thotigh in considerable pain from his Wound, he Insisted on "continuing to assist me to the last mo vient, I therefore, Sir, cannot but entertain a confident hope that his services of to-day, and the wound he has received, added to What be So sue 'ccssfully executed at French Town (as detailed in My letter'to you of the 29th ultimo), - will obtain for him your favourable consideration and notice, and that of my LordS Commissioners of the Ad „to batty. .1 should be - wanting in justice did K not also mention to you particularly the able assist ance again afforded me by Lieutenant Robertson, bf the artillery, whO is ever a volunteer where servica is to' be performed, and alWays fore most in performing such service, being 'equally conspicuous for his gallantry and ability ; and he nl,O obliged me by superintending the destiuttion of the ordnance, taken at the foundry. '•The Cap. ton; Wyborn itnil Carter, who commanded the marines and stewed much skill in the manage went of them,'every praise , is likewiSe due, as are my acknowledgments to Lientenant Lewis, of the I lig hflyor, whir, not being able to bring his vessel tiv;ll- enough to render assistance, canto himself, with ilk usual active zeal, to offer his personal liervices. And it is my pleasing (hay : to have ,to report to you,' in addition, that all. the other (;thesis and men seemed to vie with each' other in the theerittl. and zealous discharge o.f .their duty; mid l have, therefore, the satiSfactionAlf Lrecom,- mending their general good conduct on this OCCA- , •SiOn to your notice accordingly. , . I have the honour to be, &c, . (Signed) •G. COCK -BURN, ttedr-Admiral, To.!he it;girt Hunmirable Mmiral Sir J. 13. Warren, • Eurt. and K. 11. &c. Sze. &1.7 'MajeKty's Ship Maidstone, off the tiasain:A River, May 0, 181;3. Si ;• , --1 hare the hone to actitmitit you, that an - ( 1, 4 , 4 Georgtowit'end Frederickstown, si tuated up the Sasafrits . itiveri were places of smite trade and import ince, and • the Silafras being the only,river !i et to.r • for vesgels.:.at I,pper extremity of the Clmsapealce, which I had no examined and cleared, 1 directed last night the assetahling of boats alongside the' Mohawk, from whence with the marines, before, under Captains Wybuht rind Carter, with my friend Lieutenant Robertson, of the. artillery, atul his Nina' party, they proceeded up this river, being by ate for thisoperation, i p , operation, under, the mme diate directions of Captain Byag, of the Mohawk, I intended that they should arrive before the above mentioned towns by dawn of /day, Mitt iu this I k.vits fritstri.•;ted by the intricacy of the river, our total want of local knowledge in lc, the dark tress of the night and the great ditalice the tc "'" laY up it; it therefore unavoidably became Lae lit thc mon b nog e ore we approached them, bwdil g int " :I:. 9ted a sniall'hoat with two Itn: battr,:y ilovre-ete..(ll:ace;--6 14 albo, • the 'natty for protection of , foittoricy, 5 gun, 1),1,4,tb1ed, ready for tending' away front fooddry--28 gum, puinnler, • 1)i,.1111eil in rowing-lonise ttod founciry—ti gu ns uo d, 4 car . roriton,, of different (ialitirea. T 0 :,61:—.61, guns, and 1;30 stand of small-arms, of the htitabitsicii;" t ititeetta ea . Otatt tyng to halt Outbauts about two miles below the town, and 1 - teat -forward the two Americans itt their boat to wan their countrymen against acting in the same rash manner the people of Havre de`Grace had done, atsuring them if they did, that their towns would inevitably meet with a similar fate ; but, on the Contrary, if they did not attempt re sistance, no i TOT should iie done to them or their towns, that vessels and public property. only would be seized, that thestiletest discipline would be maintained, and that whatever provisions or other property of individualS it might reqnite fOr the use of the squadron, 'shOuld be instantly' paid for in its fullest value ; after haVing allowed stn -ficient time for this message to be digested, and their resolution taken thereon, r directed the boats to advance, and I am sorry to. say I soon • found the „more unwise alternative was adopted, for on our reaching within about a mile of the town, between . two projecting vated points of the river, ,a most heavy fire of musketry was opened on us from about four ,bun, dyed men, divided and entrenched on the two op posite imults, aided by one long gun ; the launches and rocket-boat smartly returned this fire with • . great effect, and with the other boats and the marines 1 {eglect ashore immediately above the ene;n►y's position, thereby ensuring the captare,Of his towns or the bringing him to a decided action ; he determined, however, not to risk the- latter, for the moment be discerned we had gained the shore,nnd that , the marines had fixed their bayonets, he fled with his whole force to the wood., was neither seen or heard of afterwards, though several parties were sent out to ascertain whether. he had taken up any new position, or what had become of him ; 1 gave him, however, the mortiti cation of seeing:, from wherever he had hid himself,' that 1. was keeping my word, With respect to the. towns, which (excepting the houses of those who had continued, peaceably iu them, and had taken no part in the attack inade on us)' were forthwith destroyed, as were four vessels lying in the river, and some stores of sugar, of lumber, of leather, and other merchandize ; I then directed the re-embarkatiOn of our small force, and we pro ceeded down the river again to. a town I had ob served, situate in a branch. of : it, about hig-way up, and-here l had the satisfaction to find that what had passed at Havre,Georgetown, and Frederickstown, had its'• effect, and led these people -to under stand that they have more to hope fur from our generosity than from ereCting batteries mid op posing us by means within their power ; the in habitants of thii 'place having met me at landing, to say they bad nut permitted either guns or mili tia to be stationed there, and that whilst there, I should not meet with any opposition whatever; I therefthe landed with the officers and a small guard only, and having ascertained that tOre was no public property of any kind or warlike stores, .and having allowed of such articles as we stood in need of being embarked in the boats, on payment to to the owners of their full value, I again re embarked, leaving the people of this place well pleased with the wisdom of their determina tion on their mode of receiving us ; I had also .a deputation front Charlestown, in the North-east River, ,to assure me that that place is considered by them 'at your mercy, and that neither guns or militiamen shall be suffered there, and as am .assured tliatall these places in the upper part•of the Chesapeake have' adopted similar resolutions; and as. there is now 'neither public property, 'yes ? lets, nor warlike stores:remaining in this neigh bourhood, I propose returning to you with the light squadron to-morrow. - I am sorry to say, the hot fire we were under this morning, cost us five men wounded, one only severely ; and I have much satisfaction in being able again to bear testimony to you; of the - zeal, gallantry, and good conduct of the different of ficers and men serving in this division. To Cap tain Byng, of the Mohawk, who conducted. the various arrangements on this occasion, with equal skill and bravery, every possible praise is most justly due; as well as to'. Captains %Vybourn and Carter, Lient Robertson, of the artillery, and Lieut. Lewis, of the. Higbflyer ; Lieut. Alexan-. der, of the Dragon, the senior officer under Cap tain l3yng; in command of , the boats, deserves also that I should particularly notice him to:you for his steadiness correctness,: and:. the great with which he' always executes whatever service• is :entrusted hitni,iand Imust beg -permission to seize this opportunity of stating, :to. you how much I have.been. indebted .since .on: this service to Captain Burdett of tbitc.ship; who was goold enough to receive me on board the.Maidstone, when found it impracticable to 'advance higher in the Marlborough, and has invariably accom.-. parried me on .• every - occasion whilsi directing these various operations, and rendered me always the most able, prompt, aml efficacious essistanee, .1 have the honour to be, &c. (Signed). 0. CocKaunNOlear-Admiral. To the Right Hon. Admiral Sir J. B.' • Warren, Dart. K. B. &c. &e. :Admiral Sir John Borlase Warren, has transmitted to John Wilson Crater, Esq. a letter from Captain Ingot, of his Ma jesty's ship . Orpheusi to Captain Sir Titania& .Hardy, of the nm o'lies, ;coi n , an account. of tha destruction of the Wain pot!, ,Anicticonletter maiiitie, of eight gun., by the 'boats a 'the Orpheai,. under Lieut. W. &lint ut C?ollin,, and ailing Lieutenant. Dance,. on .the 28th of April last, oil' 111oeh The vessel haring, been run on shore, was !wattled and set Mt fire tinder a'severe fire of musketry from the rooks, by which Lieut. (Ore only person hurt) was unfortunately mor tally wounded. The-. Admiral, has alto transmitted &letter frOm Captain Sir Thomas I-lardy, stating the destruction by the Orphem, of the Milan' American priVatter of 20 guns, otlll.ltude.lshattl, ou the 11th of May. • . • And 'in - a letter, dated the 16th May, Sir Sohn Warren re ports, the capture of au Anicrtcan schocticr, called the Vesta, from ,liottrdeattx, attempting to pass up the James river, by the boats_of the blockading, squadron. Copy of a letter froth Rear-Admiral.Fternantle to.lobn Croker, Esq. dated on hoard his Majesty's ship Milford, at Lissa, May 1, 1818. n,—ln having the honour of forwarding, for the informa tion of the, Lords Commissioners of the,Admiralty, Captain Blaeli's report of his attael. on the enemy's convoy near Spa latro, it is my duty to re: , resent what los modesty has not al lowed hitato make.an official report of, naMely„ that he is hirusclibadly wounded by a musket ball, which passed throagli his right band, and now !..00tines bin). ' 4 . . Haring made it my hornless to inquire and examine into:all the particulars, 1 have no hesitati!,n imi saying,. the Many would have utulertalren the enterprise, but r s ne'T - Vessels ender such circumstance!! could have been extrieated from such a force, and such difficulties as were opposed to them. Much credit is due to Captainißlack,' his officers and ship's company, for their gallartiey, as well as for their perset-er ance arid steadiness oti this occasion. I have the honour td (Signed) ViON lAS FRANCIS FREMAN'TLE. His Majesty's ship Wearle, Lissa, April :Li, 1613. Sir—l heg leave to report to you, that while cruising in his Majesty's sloop under my corn manti,, in pursuance of your orders of the 10th instant, at daylight of th e 22d, th e island of Zi rona, bearing W.S.W.distant about- four Miles, we discovered' a convoy close to, the . Main land, making for th e ports of 'lran and Spalatt* to which we imMediately gaVe- chase ; as we came up they separated in different directions, the greater part, with tett gtin-boats, bore up for the Bay of Boscaline ; these we continued chasing under all sail ; at halfliast five A. M. they an chored id': a line, about a mile from the shore, hoisted their French colours, and commenced fir ing at us; the wind blowing strong at S. E directly into the Bay, our sails. W and rigging were consider ably dam ag ed h e f o r e e could close with them ; and teeing theenemy erecting batteries.on shore, I was at first unwilling to go close in, but at 6 we an chored with springs upon the cable, within pistol liot of the enemy, when the action. inimediately commenced on our part ; they - stood our fire for about twenty minutes, when the whole cut their eAles, ran' close in, anti again opened their fire; their increased distance was now too great for our carroaades to have their proper effect, we cut the cable, ran within half pistol Shot, and recoia menced the action : the enemy now opened their fire upon us from three large guns, at the distance , of thirty yards from each other, and two'or three hundred musketry on the heights immediately over ns ; we continued clostly engaged in this- manner. At ten three . of them struck their colours, two were driven on shore, and one sunk. They were now reinforced by four gun-boats from the east ward, who at first anchored outside, and com menced firing at us, ~ which obliged us t 9 engage on both sides ; but they-shortly after ran in and joined the others, who placed themselves behind a • point of land, where we. could only see their -masts from the deck, when they commenced a-most de ,strtictiVe•fire,. their grape-shot striking us over the land in. every part ; at this time our number was so " reduced, that ,we could with difficulty man 4 . guns, the marines and a fewi• seamen firing musketry, our grape , all expended. We continued in close action until three P. M. when the enemy discon tinned their fire. After forty nilinues the action again commenced, and continued, without inter mission, till half pest six in the evening, • when the firing entirely ceased on both sides. The enemy during the' day had received considerable supplies of troops on shore, who laid kept up an incessant tire upon us. We were now in a very critical situation, being but a very few yards from a lee shore, almost a complete wreck, the whole 9f our running and . greater part of the stand lug rigging gone; most of the sails shot from the yards, the masts shot •throngli in several places, and sonic its the hull, five between- wind and wa ter, both our. pumps also shot away between the _decks, with difficulty we could keep her free by constantly Wiling at both hatches. in the action atlas day I found we had lost five killed and 20 wounded. At - dark the boats succeeded in• burn ing and destroying, besides the gunboats, eight Sail of the convoy, bringing .away their anchors, . all ours being shot to pieces ,and rendered entirely Unserviceable ; indeed it. is to"thit 'tam to at tribute the being enabled to . . warp- hii"Majesty'S sloop out. At day-light of the 2;3d, haiing warp ed about a mile from the land, the remaining gun }mats again attacked us, and . musquetry from the shore.; this was the most annoying, they having us in a raking position, "our last cable half shot through, the 'wind •bloWitig straw , in, we could not venture to bring our broadsiXe to bear upon 'them ; all this day mid night we were warping out from the shore, but very slots ly,' the people being reduced in number and'exhau4ted with fa tigue. On the 24th, the- enemy had erected a blttery of three guns Ora point of the bay, close to whic' We must pass -this they 'Opened upon us about noon, whetii we got within their range ;- the gun boats pulling out in aline aitertr,'commenced their fire about one during all - the time ire out under, .their fire, and that of musketry obin the shore. 'Wind now moderate, and shortly after quite calm, At four,' nearly gut of the bay; the gun-boats -following and firing. us. At five, , they got within the range of our guns, when we opened onriarbOard broadside and drove thein'off; but it continuing calm, we were unable to follow them. The conduct of -the whole of my officers and slip's company during these three days of most arduous service, merit my warmest praise; indeed, I am at a loss which most to admire, their deter- mined bravery in action, or their steady perseve rance in Warping the brig out. Our number was considerably reduced when we first went into ac- tion, owing to several men being away in prizes, and two boats which joined us seve.i hours after wards. Mr. Thomas Whaley, - First Lieutenant, being severely wounded in the action, 1, received every' attention from Mr. Michael Quin, the Se cond, whiist.conduct at all times -has been much to my sati , faction. 1 beg leave tii recoinmend to your notice, Mr. William Simpkin, master's-mate, whO lost his right ;Inn early in time action, and also the services of Mr. James Stewart, midship man, whO was actively employed. in one of the boats, burning and destroying seVeral of the convoy. Enclosed I transmit to, von a list of the killed and wounded, great part ut the latter, I an► sorry to say, severely. • I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) JAMES BLACK. hear Admiral Frethantle, &c. &c. &c. • A list of killed aid wounded - on bOard Lis Majesty's sloop Weazel, 1313. .KILLED.--.Mr. T Toby, lniatswitin ; John Itowcs, quarter, master ; John Kennedy, able seaman ; William lleydon, e rn.vi;:k, private marine. WnuNnin.—lkir. T. 'Whaley, first . lieutenant; Himldtt, inaatisr'S -mate 'J. C. Dahmus, Jacob fionnturn Nott, John ,tUrigTeve, Jahn FOrtoeliThr Thonlits Peek, ~ .Abrah-tm .14aies Meia) John ti n , Peter 11:14111, Wilii,ini Si eve,i,, s e . StAGIITIA W tirenner, carpenter; William Watson, Jo , ,L ph Niehoh, lt , ,i,eet Lewis, seamen ; Mr. jalues Stewart, miil4llipman; Cedu,i, , e Crawford, Daniel Pa. tersail, ituti) belanly, sear, en ;*- George §hl ri, hogs 1 FcatLers, J. V.:l:l'.?,:tN, S;vtel• His L ;S is l b o a j :.: A:4 . ' r g ii sl 2 tzp i l , l' i e zi. azei, ' .. • Extract of a letter Nom Captain Head , of bit :All ,loop Curle, addressed to.t2aptitiu Oliver, of tig /1 1 Cutlets, and transmitted to Achnital Sir John BorLise Wativa, and X. IS. to John iVilson Ciller, Esq. - . t i , ~ ; lis Nliijesty's sloop Cu; le.w, at Seli, tf*: : I beileave to aeqiiaiiit you, th.it the ship you sx. , • ,! 1: , tore to-,tay, Fut ed to be the ..lineiii:lin ship lett'iP fL ' i ,, , ' Vutaute, placed fur 2:4 guns, but uniy. t.' inouteo, :,-,0 pininder cariunailes, and four Iwii; v-putuders, ik4 L P : u r i c l u ' r l e , j e t l i t G i v i a l l , z;:t 1 :::“:1 1 : . *:o .d c t o y ntalu • I 1 ' II ye s 5 4 rr iftcji4 ' s, a is Oa ^ . ' . tbi b o f March and the tioth o t i li juuCnteia,itnei fieet bet!.:ega,, j J ih S n he iB r . fi a e t l i d o.: B O A K N lO K ril it , lT dra PT p C e . r Y . SU " Pk.: "EDEP. , B Le A e N d :I y tUPTCY ENLARGED. „i J. flutchini.„ Battle, Sussex, innkeeper, July 17 to J" . BANKitUPTS. 26, 27 and August 2 ° l, rk at h e i t r e e :•ei u ra c t 'l' t a l n ie t'lltUllurlUdl4 l 4t, hin,_ Leetts. , - A ttornits, Messrs'. -Tuttle and 'WO Ltrds. or Messrs. James Lambert and Son, lictlivldflpi ' James %Yard, Sutton, Norfolk, meteliiint, July 6 ' 1 11,1 August ,at four, at the White Swat', :',t• 11"-triot,.! eriift, Norwich: Attornies, Messrs. Sc we. I NA !ps- J John o N b sg i l i n G i ar io . ::l ll :l ' : i u i r i' l e i ni r. ; '7 S l h a l u o u :), a3 v ;e f t?) h a l u l er ', J i : : 1 1 : 1 7 1 1 ; , i ' L : : :; : i j :i ' c . ' 2 t - , at twelve, at the Black Lien, We , ii. ~Ittio"'"- ; ;br, • Watford and 1 1 abS411, WCIIII or Mr. John P.iivia, .: Inn, Loudon. Bra:ele, Northaniptatishire, cii4e,it.frlhi:: Jul) 23 34, and -August 21, ut e!erca, ;)("!,' 1 ,3 - oc ' ' 4l ' °, "Ifd• Attornies, :Messrs. Walsh, W'"'" 7 Yowusend, Staidc-Inn, Lomlun. . • ~f , , rii ,. Nri ii -' ' i 1 a.» I o.)sey,.-Dulii.-Streeis Bl u irosiluri - sil l , if t - i' 1..0 11 ' JalY. l7 . .27 and Augn-t -11, at )fin at Ciam;,!,VYi • J o 4 1 : 1 1::: ). 4, ( 64 :0 1 1, 1 ; 4 : e k :; ,i . s l, i m i l N 3 41 ! . ..: $ 1:1:: : :::, % ;i j !: ;i v a s e i 3 ,. b au e li ti ! o lte - Y is si uds ul s e r ij" : 4 : '):6 . :- 1 1 111.4 August 21, at twelv.., iii vie . swati . j .i dEc i p p . a..1 11 1 1 ::,- - tery-lane. Birmisircham, or Mr. CO D ' , , Is; • Wid.orn ..hiudell, City-road, cura vid potatee-Je.of':,4 20, ;-.;4, aid Aiignst '' , ..ti; at .-Ak, at CtinlJOik,,'.:o',„to 4i, Attorney, Mr. ltooert Aii.i.,ley, Augel-coui I, J!'' ' " tou-strvetrid ~ !I 44 14 -'4, Henry:Eldge, Greenwich, carpenter. July 13i 1 t'' -) .1 ,.; !, ' gust 21, ac ten, at Guildhall,- London. At • .. i, . Pals,,a, Llai-,:ourt,-Teritple. . • h Rd" bomm.Finty, Beruiothisey New-reml, wine-flicrc7-11i1j00 17 ). 14, at twpt yr, and -August . at 21, !.:••vrt 1 I it ",,, VII* Londini. Attoinfe, slessrs , Vaud:mum grit ! Cm) , laite,•Calliitou-street. . - - . ~i, iii, 4 . Thomas Hew, Bs ixton, Surrey, chaeseauglicii_v";ol,afflY2' and August 21, at tee, at Guildhall, L 000• 31r. Lee, Three-Crowu-aiart, .iotttlial..ii L. 0 . , tuly l' Edward Pillowilate of Canterbury, colionuti-1W','.,,,, ~,t•Wr 27, and August 21, at one, at (litildtiall, Lii...`,... 10 ,, :l" Ines, Messrs. Halyard and li,:tig, 0.01i.111-ouof . Winton-street, Or .si r. - Starr, Catiterliiiry r. .„.,,20 3* Joinithan Noah Steed, Broughten, Lineolusliirc:, 01 ,! Sol 'ilttlY '29. 30, find August 21, at eleven,, at 11,._ fi s _ r. g. 0.1, ja JGll:leasNuitivfcoihorniill-s,lolFristi;gag:ssi::tLialuni:t.coorldilsriliiiiiice4.s, Ailt.orNniiceLrl.,!';,:,;4,4ls:, 2,, : i Mason , 29 N a e n ‘ d c B ri d g e- str e et, t i2 r ll e l, e , t., Iliad:oi a ri:. Wakefield. Attornies; nitsee D nr o dri u syct •ga uain t . ate-bill, London. :I:l'B.ll:tecttitell':'4Yl'l°:kileilh:::lct-ii-:1;i:1:11111;j11143'::::t414:1 ! 4 . at ovv lve ! l A' Neyler, Bristol, dealer, July 17, e! ,„ Ln .„, To ! August 21, at ten, at the LOndon Inn , i . it , d 1•• , _ 1 . '": 11 4 sot Brsstol. Attornies, Sir s am uel it , hitt inn!) , ',. g r ant e I do, Thomasillstationer,i, ü ß t a ' n s r j i i n i ou e l I s lii i ) ,.: 1; 1 i t7ile::s3etefoi :ria:rtiv;fe.o:.:‘rlidi r :- . r s t i t js r: . : et,r2t.,..l.,J,C:!ailhittscnt si eni t i t e c o ll t e i ct :: o rlC: i l l : t it :l :Li:i ll : w e ! r 1 I a . l bh k U" t ti J uly L O d r isi 11 1 ;!: S 9:N : 11 : .i ':: . l 1 1. : 1 oil : C 1 :9 i t ; fi t' r r i d .'Ai i i i : l ' i u 6 1 1 t (xi ,lr Is l e:i e l :::- 11 1 : 1 1 Ni ei l' p li a 1 1. , : t i l , ll , .. , 11 rl ou t ,sl a ., 4 f N o ' ie ' ' 1 1 f s I l i : 1 - u i r li i d s i I „ I- de ill 1 i 1 4: I 'l , hart ° a l : : t41 ::: : r 1 1 : ' ,' : t ' la, . Ds..AtYkbcty:Ltie:nb:i G______Erlti/nivdideJuittlrsy; :1/44:i. itioti;oterlrst;.lll.(l)tr. t,:croilitri.,:!..ii Beach, ligainq Cattily' pe- . ~,, ,ow falsely to accuse 51r, ;Tows XING wit t. ii i , „ row , felony; and fur , having,. in_ pursuahre o Tti ti, i c . l , t , itKstiPttilivi24l;;Girec--::::):Chi:ll,cg4°arli),sil ° l e ' tarlcl:3ebil:i:rl-11-:..) KING °lst: tiN'll:iGtiehltloiii.l:tcllinik:lP:talluilligttl:!llall'ej.:ll.ll(-4.1:::::ti:Iii::;10; gaOrdiesit'll.i,ti,i;iil,.l‘y%,,iitiltileiallnlit.tus 11101::!(:coretiiii..vtt::.:(41141:.,!,1.,11' Folintain, his wile, :old George Roiveli _ r .., ) ,I i wlio loaged at the Butts(. of Fotintaia.. ~ ,i 3 _1,.'c,, , 1 ib e ii ii ty: l , : : e ili t .( ' lol:.:t+ r iiir e :i., t_ ,yoji li ct: r tioilti, C iticittiesti i/ st, l o, 3 l. ) :,o l ,,, i iir e tti. r ileirtirli a l,ittii i_ i ' i l l.dt t i. l vtlii.in J : l l : l.llii i i ( l ,.lc, ' , :) . ile t )i i i , ; . ' ,:t : c . , t ia t ia.ii,r) t e , i. i : ll l : l l . li;. ., , l ;tt ,, ,, : i.,: c i i ,...,.,, 1 1,1 4 1 c , - ; 1 wi:cii It. ;.it . . • 1 I.'- wife, ii as c° di '' .L ' 41,0' t mw c.„ ...it,L .Its tis h i i il s s.o‘ ii i i l i i i r ati .?iv , t t i t l i: I t ' y r4 g : t lu t e i l l i e t . I; , t i r o t r s t ,.. tligurteotN:dietat, e t i a l: k.u. : 211 , 4 4 0 favourable opportiwity oa the :iittit 311 . t lit Y c i t ier , , . . • til"e'"eslEca = ll. e , ct , they ,Li . ve liiru.aiglict,4','B`'ii,soit the -..'next nay, which, 6,i,,,,,.,h2,2, to the , OPlos t bu i t t f a ir a Y ' ::( t ec y ta : l.ll: o : : .dlS . :1 111 k : 1- : 1 a ad t i l e) : 4 1 1 :1 1 . 1 1F: E 3: : 11 1 . ; , ! ; 1'11 , 1h!I I :i1:e:1:: ' ;11:111::11It':t::11.Pcdelti ':Ii' o sll' i l: I;.'. e l :v f i ! . e t . U l t e c i:c e l e l :,, l 7[ll;:e l - 1 : 4 1 .1: : ::; s y c d' tc' the c O.ules ' i(lll l ,ll. '" d i :::::::: 6, ;: i f s al: t e t r 1 7ai a n n s ( t i. b b r e u r ug o ll it t d . . i i_ itia' ' 've‘il‘. io 'f t• l4l4 had I!°4-:bcPu 6iattlictecl to.Lincula Castle , , iL easilitig ~ ssi ht. . _____,,, _L___—,•------ ()Li Suuday st'ntigki :a . t 17 '1 11 1 17,1 1 1.15- illu' c ' the 1431 1 '. ' 1 ''.4 ; 14 I' 1 ' 1.4.1(..v,tcr, of aSon. ' '' '' '' CheNlcl , Lady °"i ..h ‘‘ i - t e i:t l . 'e ti d ult: 47 1 tu u cl i It 7 :v at . l'll%',lll,lllcaltsedsrt.t:GE-r1c.f.::',":,e11,11_,_,./). ..- 311 - ?:--ji' 7 0 a c i ., ) 1. . t r i u:t.::::,,.. 1 C .: , :t a i l 1 4 ( :: :: ) 1:0 c g . T k b h .- 1 .! 1 : e t e t ~o ' , : : t : i; 1 . , c h r tit i . ' , I A . :: :::! , t 0 : . ' 1 ; :; . .e ° 1 1" ; , isT "nt l 'i 4. in} • 1 '.::: i i. c o :1, 1 ). i I ° . : I. e ‘ r ' ... ,o ,,, q.tlate pail' 1me..,1 iu a yt lil'cot , ,o, ~,,,i c ,:ii.l l .)' 00 1 ;5 begitiolag chi the prebeut 6, ssiun. tit, Ltud,l;ii, s' r fi ti ::?;; :, : '.. F . t t i:: : : l l . .] , t o ta t:t3i . l: l: ii i en t es , v.. 7...l :47l . 41 :‘, ,,,t: I tl I k k k u z s r ii ; e i l i d, 11 h . e 1 1 ,c:3 1 ::::::' 0 : 4 :: 1 110 , i lif t .. 1.11 i t,, d . lilt - cht, ~ , ~ „, it Ili in., FAq. oue of ,Iti. Mijtsty's .1 ~-,t!,, ~ '-s ..., 0,;it ,,,f , that Couut.e. ~Y -" t entaY morning, at Itim; house it: Ikci , G..1- , ''''''''' ' , 0 1 ? ,aJourp, ESq, . • • es ty I ,l l i op ow :. )t.l) of Nlareb last, ou bw_.r.l !Ili MAI ,- i N PlO 4 Argo,;:` • ea , Li*.uttuAnt Jahoes elitberow, 1„0ttivi.,,,3,1,,T -bon ot I the late Chrittoplier Ciittten,;„•, .L.,,i. a m Ilerts-: ~, - . ' <6l'ltl t< () ' " ' 1 ' •' " Intl? t dli' .) - •- < , , 1s 1 OL; ~ ..S 0. , ‘ .!:.,. • . i 1., ' . ,iie Z, India litllllls, O tt IC' h 1 1., qe t I ,trt .)111.1 (,1::1t. tia i, se 841 Olii , Aim. • ..',' fri,th'i &liiiireat:. . Now ditto, 44 , pt. Exclivo, Isllls, CB' u - S per Cr3t.. IL•d. htql onutiain, ,ti& I ~ e' qt. 3 Pcr ki l t. (....yI.4S. .'itt;:i.;i, 11231 ill! a pa llook L. Attn . . I.t J-itit - os 1 I)it p to An0..1,) 48 67# In chit Stack . [.tilts. fu, 0p0 ,i044 ,!' , , - tift:iti vs' • • • • " • Y-MC i • ai limg, as initatileii 1.1 Evetth)g, : by 4, p i i ,ll. t ric" fri' W. A. i ctiVv . i 111(. * ;"'"-();•vicp, Nu. 112, Straw) Must