The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-18 00:00:00

1.0 A. Qt7RIMC, .MINE 2 1 1.--We have noticed with ntuch retort, the fact that a number of the Ame rican -Officers who were pristine: s Of war in this Proiince, and were sent hawk to, the United States rpon itieinr,;, their Parole ,of, Honour not to serve till ottgularly exchanged,. are 'taw serving in the atria! Which has invaded Upper 'Canada, without their having been so exchanged, vont4uct of the .Anterican Government in tepareiag to a war with Great Britain, ivithont any thing appessring to. "us as ii justifiable cause, art, is carrying fire and sword into these unoffend ing-, Vt winces, without - any probability of obtain ing by thevouttples t of them, tlkeltrofessed object of the."a4r,,always appeared to tLias wantonly ex posing:ilivitZ portion of ,mankind to umneeessury misery; hut as every GooMiztueiltiziust be the judge Of When and 'bow it is to make war, 'as British subjects, we had uoright to complain. It was for our Gur overnment to mike its calculations ac cordingly. /bit the people of the United States being considered .its a tivilized people, we had a right to expect that in carrying Oil the war, they would not deviate from the rules which govern civilized onions. It could not be supposed that, .individoals in the sitnation of gentlemen would, 'ruder any consideration, consent to Violate a pro mise.solemoly made upon honour. We have ocea ilenetio, - .4.' is not this, oweVer that ,we regret ; is is wit the harm that a lei.* worthless individuals can do !tr•ii, but we, Vegret the necessary couse _ quenre, extension of the of, War, alr,eatly iii fr,eit moist a t tagatril shape, sufficiently severe, Tivr natural low of war, is that the, vanquished ix ie . iltitely Nit the diiptisal,of the conqueror. the 79n.1e state of Society, the vanquished have al tuo!t invAriAbly been put to death., This is the ractim of the Indlan,Notions to this stay, when uoinilueuted lay Europeans. Their conduct in tbk respect, ha; been ascribed to an original malty in 'their disposition x ,hot it was with them the elfaet necessity. People who were forced termiirate the existenceof their aged and infirm to prevent them from languishing for want of sup port,. cannot he sopposed to have had the means of sobsisting prisoners of war.' In the middle strute of Society, . the vanquished were reduced to slavery. he Religion brought comfort to the afflicted, and softened the lot of the unfor tunate, and a refinement of honour, at length se clured dm prisoner ranking as aGentlemau, whilst lie was at liberty in his own country, amidst his family sod friends. It is this state of things which the Anterican Government anti : its olbeers are en 7 sleavoaring to destroy. They ; are endeavcinring Ito reduec civilized societies 'to worse than their origival state' of barbarism. We know that the Ameritan Government has said, that these officers were exchanged; and 'it is probable that 'they'have required them to -re- turn to the service. But the American Govern nteot knoiis, that they have riot been exchanged; that the euaseut of the party towards Whom they contraeted their obligation has never been obtain ed. Honour admits of no quibble, no equivoca tion. Its laws are ingependent of ail govern nients. the eyes of all licmoinalde men, a pit ,a of this kind will be cot idercd as a confession trr guilt. 10 .--Some time last week an expedithin was fitted out from Kingston, for time purpose of cutting out the new ship at Sacltett's liarboltr, which.rit is said, would have complete- lysucceetled, had ii not been for two deserters, vsho gave theenemy information of the intended enterprize. It is stated, Jhat Sir James Yea had, he mght previous to leaving Kingston been over to Sackett's Harbour, and Lund out that the new frigate had hcen taken WithOtiltlit bar of the har bour, for the pnrpose of taking- on board licr guns, &c. lie took with him a sufficient number 'to accomplish he; object, and landed them at the proper place and de tauec to carry kis plan Into effect the I,text night ; but vt hen he came to tuns-- tit:l. his inert, he foaq that two belOnging to thtt lti r F. S. Regiment, were missing, that the had been taken within the bar ot the harbour, `and his 'object entirely frustrated. 4TON, JULY 7.—,--The. President eonti- kates colividesteot. lie has so far recovered as to have attended to some of the iu t .t urgent pub lic businehs requiring his attention, FLIONI TILE UTICA GA ZETWE, JULY 6.--The fleet under Commodore Chauncey sailed from the har bour on Fri ,. lay last. We understand that sonic movements of the ,euemy had been discovered, Which were supposed to indicate an intention on their part to make another attack upon that place. • GZOIIGE TOWN, JULY 7.--The statement of the roman of Hampton being violated by the British turns out to be false. A correspondence upon that subject, and the piiiage said to have been committed there, has taken place between General Taylor and Admiral Warren. Some plunder ap pears to have been committed, but it was con- fined to the French troops employed. Admiral Warren complains; on his part, of the Americans continuing to fire upon the struggling crews of the barges, atter they were sunk. The British eartled, away all the horses from Hampton they could collect, for the purpose of drawing their artillery, as is said. • • (01110) Irma 27.—A dispatch has been forwarded hi:re to Brig.-Cieneral C,t , from ',Major-General Harrison, informing, that front 'communications from Fort Meigs, a large British and Indian force were collecting at or near Mal den, and that they expect nnpther attack or siege from a force of 5 or 60 0 u Te regiment of year's men, raising in this district, are directed to repair, as soon as prapticahle, to Cleveland. 'lhe troops at Fort Meigs are said to he very. sickly ; and if an attack should be so unexpectedly made, antl from so large a force, we should dread the re sult, and shall, therefore, be anxious until we hear farthei frbro that post. PosTos". JtiLY 13.—Wc understand a gentle mati at Noyttl'itth hos lovente3 a di -itig hoe, witinli , oy 405 of paettilesl.Q. C )1) pronc) • W'iEer it roje of thvce- -.11; in" ' / 1"11 ileleoydat, „ „„. e uscend and vxovr , w ; t r . o, , lr a n 7l": o4 1 . 1 15 1 s _ , aa a nouther of 2),;ton t n (), t 41 1 1 i t vt:tlipt!iilllltier the t ew London I ttra:pt, alter rent-iinit n the )11. under so me time , he came to the top of Ike watc , r, the porpoise, for air, mid as Ina wsuald have it; came the but a few feet from the stern flit Rutuigi.es„ aiid . was obScrCetl by the centinels on def7k ; %Oa song' out rr boat ahoy",--inintediately on' hearing :the haat descended without making a reply.. See ing this, an alarm gull a s kett on board the ship, and all hands . called tni quarteri„ the cable . , cut, and the ship got tinder u-,ay with all.posihle dispatch, expecting every Moment to he blown up by a torpedo. I n t Ise third 'attempt he came up directly under tke Rataidics and fastened . himself .mud his boat to her.keel; 'where he remained 'half ttfl hootr,, and succeeded in perforating 'a .hole throUgh . her .copper, and whik engaged in •serew= 'lug a torpedo to her bottom, the screw broke, a n d deft4ted his object for that time. • So great is the alarm and fear on board of the Ramifies of smite such btratagetn;, being ph4ted off upon them, :that Commodore flartly tta•,i u*lidrava his force from before New London, and keeps his ship under !way. all the time, instead of lying at anchor as far tmly, _ _ Letters received from \l 7 4,tshington say, it ;s un derstood that the !Piesident has reft,seil to confer' 'with rite Committee of tjw• Semite, relative to the Russian embassy, There was found oat the Chesafteake's (leeks more shot than could have been fired aletty,lituf the battle la;ted 'several. hours ; among; which %were (besides grape, canister, an double-bePtled shot) bahs.of 'wrought iron connected by links so as to form an extended length of five feet, and others with foor bars of More than a foot each., all .cOnnectedat one-end bya ring, Which, ozpand ed-in-hiur points as they flew. The Shannon had only round' shot,* grape, and canister : hat many of the Chesapeake's canistets have since been' opened, and have all ,been found to 'contai n. i n the centre, angular, and jagged pieces of iron of various shapes and Sizes : and all t! eir musket cartridges had three earl soinefour bock-shot loose in the powder; the evillent design of which ,have. been; not Merely to disable and, destroy, tor round balls are ecinally effectual for these purposes', but to increase the torment, and retard the cure of the wow:cis- they inflieteil, They,had ,lsn a large cask of unsiacked lime, with the head open, standing on the forecastle, and a•bag of,the on the fore-top.; and their intention was (if they had time) to throw it by handfuls into the eyes of our men when they attempted to board, Let A1a..., disoo, who is for ever canting about ,ll.ou,aility, and his partizaOs; Who have itoctised our honest tatl with unfairness,—let them reConcite such conduct to the principles of honourable warfare, or endta your to learn eandour'and veracity. They cannot do either. BARBAROUS ATTEMPT AT MURDER. In our Paper of yesterday we mentioned, that a :traveller was found on the Kent road on Satur day evening with his throat cut, and that be had. been conveyed alniostlifeless to the hospital: the following account is.from the lips of the unfortur state sufferer himself,' who kris met With great care and attention in Guy's Hospital ; and, though he was dreadfully wounded, is, now li)iely to re cover. Ile stated, that his name WAS George Murdoch ;.tltat be was a waive of Scotland, aid resided in the liaraugh of Southwark.---On turday last he was at Deptford, and did not pro ceed on his way home till between eight and nine o'clo,ck; it was pretty dark, and fewpeople were tin .the road. N 1 hen be coital intersects the Way, he heard something make a rustling on his : left ,hand, and before he could turn about to see what occasioned it, .a man spruag suddenly out front The road. side, placed hhnself before him, and demauded his money. He told the robber that be had no money, and atreptpted to proceed on his journey, but. the villain, with hortible 'menaces ; declared that he was determined to have money, and they were, not to part' sp. Alarmed by these threats,. Mar doch put his,hand itito his pocket, and proceeded to search for his money very, veluctantly, for eight, shillings were all his riches, and he was loth to part with them. However, he perceived. that it would be wisest to yield up his money, and ae.- cOedingly'presented all his little purse to the vil lain, whoVeeeived it with 'his left hand, and at the same instant cut leis 'victim's throat in a ti ost dreadful manner with a knife, which he held un clasped and concealed in' his right hand. After having accomplished this unexampled feat of atrocity, the ruffian rushed to the road side, and was out of sight in a uniment. Mar,doeh felt an intolerable pain front his wotard, which extended quite across. ,hiS throat, and was very . deep, and he. walked giddy anti staggering,, and in a half - sea - sr:less - state, towards the half way house between. Deptford .and 4ondou ; when, he, arrived there, the bltiod was streatuing profusely down his bosom; and he was just able: to.give brief account Of his horrible adventure. Fortu nately a humane gentleman happened .to v be at the place, who applied bandages - to:his throat to stem the gushing of the blood,'andlired a post-chaise, in which he placed him, supported by two persons, and carried , him to Guy's Hospital, where ! : the surgeons sewed up the wo.und,and he is row some what better, though an a very dangerous state. — The milieu .was dressed in a lofig dark brown coat, and was abtiut five feet nine. Inches high The officers went immediately in pursuit of hint, and we shall be glad to hear that such a mous:ter is. apprehended. :• • The following truly affecting occurrence was communicated to us by a Donegall Correspon dent, At Rooney's Island, ncur that town, on Sunday week, a young man named Scott, while bathing, imprudently ventured beyond his depth, although an experienced swimmer. His brother, who was a spectator of his danger' from shore, crent to his assistance, and the tide advancingra pidly, they were both struggling with the waves, when their sister, a fine girl of 18 years old, madly imagined she might effect' their deliver ance, and rushing in, they were all three lost, in the, sight of their aged and agonized. parent on shore. On Saturday last, a boy about 13 years of age, son of a French pilot, was killed.by falling from the deck into the hold of the &Thimble, 74, re. pairing in the Dock-yard. LAW INTE4IGENCE, couirr-ov CIIANGEItY 17. WAIIINT; IN TIIE ILVITER )r BRICK:V(10D. Messrs..Briclvocid, it appeared, prior to their bankruptcy, had granted their acceptances (to the amount of ,24,000/.) to. the . house of Messrs. 'Bracken and Co., for which they received, as - se" - cavity, short hilts, the balance of aeash account, and the Mortgage of an estate s to au afiraont con thleruhly greater,than that fur which they were liable by their. acceptances ; only one of which Ivall been - token up at the time the failure - their house occurred. ---Lender these ciretinistanr - es, Lis Lordship had formerly made an• order, directing the appropriation of part: of the trecurities to the defraying so much of the acoeptanees as had been Made good—and also directing that the residne should be paid over to •the estate 'of Me, , ,.srs. Bracken and Co, who had also become bankrupts, for the benefit of their creditors. With this order the holders of the acceptances (at whom the Peti tioner is one) were distinguished—and. the Court • was now prayed to order that the short bills, &c, delivered as a secur i t y b y MeSsrs. Bracken, should be retained for the benefit of ,Messts. Brickwood's creditors. Mr. LEACU atrgued 'the case at considerable He contended, that Messrs. Brickwood, ,in receiving those securities, acted as trustees— they took New for 'the purpose of insuring the payment of their acceptances---and they ought not now to be separated from their-estate. The LORD CHANCIMLOR tthSerVed, that this was a case of the utmost importance. His own feel ingowas hostile to the prayer of the petition ; but he could not decide a question of so lunch magni tude on a motion of this kind. ft ought to come before him by bill, when every point would be properly discussed. If the prayer of the petition were granted, it would materially affect the tleci sions which had taken place in bankruptcy cases, for several years past. He would, therefore, de, cline entering into the subject now, vitt] the um ,derstanding, that it should be brought before him on the first cause day, in the next sittings, then to be solemnly argued. • SUSSEX ASSIZW.S. Lcwas, Ana. 16.---flannah Kaight was indicted for secreting a letter,. put into the Office at May-. field, for the purpose, of being forwarded by the post. \!r. Stevens, a shopkeeper at Mayfield, in this county, said be put four half hank notes into a letter, for the purpose of sending them to Lon don. Ile carried the letter himself to the 141yal Oak, which was the receiving house,' and laid it down upon the table, together with a penny. The prisoner, who was a servant ,maid, was' in the kitchen, together Avid' her mistress and two children. The letter did not reach its destination, 'and; in fact, was missed that day.—By the evi dence of the lad who carried the letters to trek field, and of the mistress of the Royal Oak, it ,appeared, - that they had but , three letters to send, and therefore, when they went to make up the bag, the one was missed immediately. The pri soner was asked whether she it'd seen, the letter, or hatlirentoved it front the dresser?' She said, she bud put it and the petty) , into the drawer. 'The .penny was found, but the letter was not. The lass of the letter caused some inquiry, and a few days afterwards the prisoner told tire ostler that be would find some money in hiS box. He said, how could it get there, for it was locked, and he had the key % She replied, that she-bad put it there under the lid. Ile did not, however, find it. Again, in a day Or two afterwards, she desired, hint to get some one to let her down the well in the yard, for that there was money at- the bot tom, 11t last, after some delay, it was thouglii proper to send a person down the well, arid a man of the name of Broker went down in the bucket,, and at the bottom he found the letter torn, and the halves of the notes which it had inclosed. 'These being . 11 prc.cueet. to Mr. Stevens, he identi lied the letter and the half notes.-'—The prisoner was found Guilty. James NelOambe and Michae/ ZIP Geilich were in dicted for a robbery on the highway, and forcibly taking from Fidtvard Chapman a . watch, frock', waistcoat, hat, and trowsers.—.:The prosecutor stated, that on the I6th of Jitne be was going over the South Downs, near Lewes, when he Met the two, prisoner s, who were soldiers, but they had no plates in their caps. They stopped him, and, drawing their bayonets, threatened to run him 'through if . he did not stop. They then made him:strip" off his . clothes, mid took them front him, one of them giving his trowsers in ex 7 eliange. The. next morning he 'vent to the bar , racks, and gave, up the clothes they had left with him.' It was discovered that the tiro: prisoners bad deierted,,and.asetjeant was sent in. pursuit at, them. They were immediately apprphended. The Jury found them Guilty: " • THE KING V, DAVID KING. At, the general quarter session for liamp.shire, the defendant; AVIIO 1: .a butcher iu Winchciter, and bad been some time employed by nichard gen!, of Weymouth, the sub-contractor for sup plying the , soldiers in the district with meat, was tried , for having used a, false pair, of wales., by which the soldiers Were defrauded of one ponod and a halt of meut nut of every ten pound's weight. .vetlP long trial, in tthich he was as sisted by Counsel, he was found guilty, and sen tenced to pay a tine of 100/.'to the King, and be imprisoned twelve months'in the common gaol. Before Mr. Baron NI7o OD, at York, on IVednes tlay,• several causes were heard between. the oc-. cupiers of. certuin Mills and tenements iniured during the..late unhappy disturbances, and the in habitants of, the Hundred. --The following , is the yesidt of these trials :--- Vickermou v. Beat:son and others, Haulages, ‘127 3 I; Dyson si. - saute '33 It o Ithichliffe v: snow 93 14 4 'Hirst v. some 36 4 4 . Garner , a. same ' nj I iierSttgle V. Ulm: 15 ;3 ti 004 • 1.. . Hepworth . v. same • Pitchforth v. same Fosttq r• , same . ' . 291 4 a Roberts 'v. &awe. ; • ••4•,•••1•••• Swallor. , v. 4:141)e• - Nositd. SwalloW S. 1). sumo ... Nousuited. Sykes .. v. • saint: Verdict for the Deleadgat, AtETII,O OL r;P:111. JOU.V 13Y 1 UAIVKS, i4ilc.o - snrnlcAT , F, ,I, %1,10))),10.,,..10i... .i. ,4,,f1' .1..,)',,t:;:l::1 1,..i7‘11:1N11:nletla..1:11110S:tf'111 • . • Tl:eru.:Ci-itter ,. . 11 ►l' PT . .... .re, Carries 1 I - '1..4 I t '. 1 -z . '«1 i; .„..;.• , 'fi., , A 4 , Z : , Aug. - ~,.. ~, i o . , Inciie:, ' .• 7 61 8-2 i :.:: '.s 9.05 . F' s A' t;.! i f;‘) i' : .il; - .0 oay. ' 0 .. Fair ~.' uliSei IQ .4 01 1. , 4; 40.07 1 1 11 • I t r>l.,• - • -.-_ . " . o'q( i ,/ t •... " I"'( ~ ' -"; 7,- , I 1;0 1* lj • 6: , " 7 , 3 66 , iii .o 4 , 0 4 . .. 1 1 I : , , •, " ' ... • ' 11 , 411 9) - 411 - • -3 AattAt mils ~,' .s- -"-----;-21122L±Lvef21(---i I Ed i ) !": : ; 11 : r r i s.,; L: a oi ti l i ri si r r:, : ja li i : y . t i ? oy, ~, Y f, ' t 'u tlai f t t l ets t ' t a t iN d :Gf : t i l e t h i • I l vi ; i ll ' N : B t s e i tu t' : . 1 :.: th ' .on tilt e : l . S i l s i r W et e t : l4. , "t. i'' 14 7 : , 4' : 44 :1 ! : 1711" . 1 ' ' lstu t cti ": l4 :r. tin ta : 44t i ra. egn o l (i a lti . sq. of a son. , • -.---41=—,--.----- co rt fin • t ) .14 4 ' '' Smith n : On the Vii inst. at filasiqsAelrttiotinENll):::e.f9S,:ls'al d i , 47 1; i 7 -)1 , 0 1-.'il°17111:;::ir t'lltrir:4: Or. Jmucs Laing, to Mils H e l e n, C a using. :1101.4. , t e . „',, Si t J,Blir is about 84 years of age, the bride only 19. ~ tke fti . , 44 1a 11a Ca t; Spooner On the 9t ll lust.. Dark! James Edwards,- Es4.')'.,' i t ior Kent Regiment, 'to iNlariaret Auto, youtigeit 44,, . , r lt, M a i l l'hoinas .lida'ards, Esq. ot Cl;tre, near Rochester, IT 0 vti i l ' Coltee .On Monday, the 16th init. at it. Mar*W i i t ic . i r i , it 114 ed Ki Capel, Esq. of the Brick-House, Gloucester, to Pl..' v. coed daugbtrr of John fluglieof 1V,._........._iiu'1e r -."' ~ 7' 35 , Cr Al DIED. • , . J o, . ,-........_ .0 . n the 14th of February last, on his pashiP i n„,ig r t ---- netsio ' • , i i ei to this country, 'Thomas Sword, .Esq. late Y .. ? -' ' • t -' master of hit' Mojestrs 14 1 1 r Regiment of Foot. , 1, 01 L ked l . ) thts 1 Iti India, of a lever caught on service, ItonlYi l :, !Ha it r '''''t Ralph Robert Gore,- Esq. 3d Native Infantry, M. , .,. , k o k: •", son of Nrillinin Gore, .Esq. and Lady ilorr,.. fioOvi-iiiVo tld . t. , Ilanke. At Xier‘ield, near Sterling, on the Sal ias t ' 41; `, ;Ora that' Fir wife of Jelin 11 , Viear, 2;;(1. •, •14 pany) . , ,t,,, , 11 4 F.ll. ." Soddenly ? on' '.•lontlay tnorning.,•the tetliis‘• ~,i..,14`1 wife of William Itosser,• Solicit-or:, of DatietCr'" • 6 . '"aild ~..,, nOO O 0 iioltiora. ' ' 0 0V,! . kttild' ' II The same day, at his house in Chandos-stre et, - , I ~ , I the r to i foi square, Alexander Cuthbert, Esq. ~,,11:,"%f. rt., i ,`, :u lit 0 U the IGO inst. at tVintinu after loag ''' g'" , k-i • - ` ll e , g, o ... 10 11, ' ~, , tiv,.l • illite.-'" , Airs. sliteliell, wife of Mr...LIMO P . 4 . 1 4111 )t i t, . ~ o s3l. ,e; 14 01,,, Yesterday, Mrs. Oliver, wife of 'lliontastOo'ri 1, „0. 1 . ~ ,4 ,by ~•. t i li i( e u l s );o:i t t - i t e . . t t7r h o " f ill D " o . Dolly's Chop-house, in Lb , ' tr'4,lv;!iiii ',.:. .qt'ii: ' l4' in °I N 4 . urt ga A few days since, at Bracoudale, LieuteAtale.- ' 1 ' the Royal Nary. ' I, of " oi• ' I 'II tt, k 1 On Weditesday List , Mr. Christopher Preini , ;',.,,Jc i '.ii. ' r hiN e i - • lie lost Isis life in th e humane atteOupttd re50.10 0 :,,e 1 ' 1. ,,. Ill'a, ei !" ink a person whom fie observed borne ,awai i t"o4 4 'kr ti forlord by the outset of the tide mind a lank , 14 1141 r; '! , -•-........1 . had been.inads-ertently drawn in tre-exerrit' N u" , to In the effort tised.by hoth parties on this acasii,'oA.l:, k. " , , "r.,"t" olt hk feet into the enrrent, piaci both ~,,,•,•:: moi: 0 , ' perished before a,sistaiwe could reach tticar. ". 1 1 0 1 ,0• 5 , s ric the oilier unfortunate sinferer was-Vaal Nt,,!t, °I ' .1 4z .... . r t: isiii; of Whitby, In•azier. . 4,. m el t ill' 1 -- - . .(10:,.. t:r.,.t . . Iliii EIRTIIS, M.‘ItILLI.GES,. AND -1)1...1111S, I . • • ' 1 , t . i . 4,, ltty .3. tit l es, i t , t - ) ,../11.1 0ver 31,,t1Y11..%S 111 nag i• ~1 01' . .''' . (' Clerk In January aod February, 16 i ,3 ' :', , ~A t oll in , . 'The Lady of J. !I 1,10.;: ,, n, „Esq. or. the C's . ' ' '. tit b. efic dituAter. . : . 1 04;17) :, i c i1:! .. . 1 b e:tet:: :: i l ir de da : ii , : : i At Cinh!..lore, the Lady of Liettt.-1%) 10:x . - ` ll , km*" ilaught,-.. . , . ' . NALIII.A.I 1,1.%11 ftlA 61;4. , , ‘ , 0 ,089Y . , etti tt . Cliarl.. •':. : , niati, Es , f the 110 i' , '; , - , ' ' ' 'ld O n , . 4 .1. o . , . 5,... t it, L a „ '• in t - • ,i . ',, :-. /Judson , lie, I.; , ‘' ' . , r"Sed j, . 11:1, ' .;,: , a. , ).rt‘‘.litit.t:,:.ll,.:t . :. I. ' " .,t;: :: r i te ..: t., ::11'11.1.1:„Ct.i:tlitioti.',1,1..:11,1i:'d?Ctc.all...s.:ab,:\,.2.tilt,:titi.e.14,11.-140:°13,:i:::: • .','.'1,::11.:i.i.:‘:::_:)1.:411.. ;:i.,ll:ll::::4'::,:tiptcrtilleuletl::_ f ',Of, il , , i s. 4 (in t he 7 Vl' , FebrUary at St. Dilary's el''''," l.. '' t ,11,,,i,, . der, nous i , C irptu t re i l t r ti t e i.st r : i . i l e t 1:1).:,:r4..,a,:.iti,11,:it.iate.1A..t..1.niii1i,.t.'..x ::.+ ,t ,4:" . -1 t ' 1 ,.0.14; ' v1.51 ' 1 . : . : ' 4, 1 ..: . ' ~0 141tiiv i '0 1 1( .1; : tiW i lui. i i L i f )t i . NIP"As ""11-14.. lit 13.tuitte ,' f„ 1, , • „IC. At Jaulnah, Lieutenant Charles r.dy-, • -tkm`' 4 ~ ric,,,..,, ' ' la t'e 4, th,, i},-,.. . , ~,, t he a: ea ' , .tii ; ''er, Jr I).linlere' LI 1 • ,i ;I ' lit!" i went 'Native Lai ::1111;1. fi..,.:•.,0 It ~,,................ •On the ;!:;4:..!..,,,u-irs, ' 7 .lllou:is S'Yd e " l ''' ' lT •L'O c " l° H ' l '' °AftAirtielii:teunrti,tits°lflet...;,triil:til:esi:tslet'jsani7lartYlli eCu' l -: . ri ' t i ''' '''. ''' 1 Majesty's, oetli Itre,iment. ar)toiti At the same phive, on the std Jauttary, Li° u " Ni ), ii, “ l'': -. 01 I'4l ll "ki l hi5,„,,,,e ~ .i, ' ~ . On the taco September hist, at sem, no „-T,,cricv ) , ' I I I' Li% si n , f u . o f r , t l t il t .t e l i e l s a : t e:L e a t i c • o e n r r r ylo s o . t :l his health, Lient. Mao'"'''" ....„,61/:' ' ` - ' , 1ii6 11 .. James, liie64l?trntitt.c.lileir,,ltlitaliir,ttrity.g.l!)1 n l3lrte,unotliNitit.l4.l jetzlEdi'lCl'iatiitri,ii?in'f°':4ll',,r;!7o.. ..".;•' . 1 . 4 1 i 1 ; )11 1 4 - 1 ittl u it, '? , l a shc.rt hut Serere • r 6 wirt b 4 , r ' 4,1 ti1„.14„. ati ri ct oi , . 0 . , Berl, 1 " , (1 I s..eiraeriinlelt,noist,...,aLdi‘aeugutehtt,e,lll::lsT.6itlhonFlaesbrll,:74;ritY;aoarßi.,,. S i... c ... l : t i r l i , i ii,qc ° i ---....: 1 1:: . ! 2tl Battalion 17th, ut Chinacole;Light 11 1 - ' V ERY r - years. t, '4 ; ' t "tfil 7 -Lir • j ),t, oil, :aonntieclL:".;;;:hh,OmCbrilintia;sli:Ajt:,ll7ellLai. dr of E i d ' 1 .14 :11 1.00 ., 111 ; : 1 'lll4 / 1 W00d,.., Esq. of ild Ite.intent Notire Infautlio ''' i - cuid''''' t IN( tau, Ll L : l t i dir s d.01.,r-iiit77'l.iit'ele;t:litiviltn.oN,:tro.is4liti;;a4iiiiefs..l4,ilf4tia):ll:l,iiTd• ,ri ,,,,,ber o f C61 , 24' '. (: :::: : : v 'til:e 4 :a r o ti :r ii, ' _...),...,y Li. ..zeutiniont R. .6.• ...00(.r-ge0 ll° '' . IC ' 'n • 4,4 alley of a dangl te ' ' 1. ) r, , "V i c 1 0 )il. Wit Rev. Arnold o icurrowes, Mr. Thouths • 2 ''' l , , t.,1',14 „d" Lent e l : , ,, Y ; ,o t ") 1 1 : e i .N ii_e tr , il: :: i this u n i t trlll);lll:l:l3,:i;.lla:.l),e,yrmi:Fl,:illi:A.licei°::..ni. I . Ic . g' l.l: ; °C . t;': ( 1" . 21' , 11 : : : 1'11; - 11`11, Jahn S. B , 4 • l :° 4 cii , on the Slat February, Lieuten..o st i j .: ki t i7 1, 14. Jane Carter. l l4 Ati . ‘, 0) .„... r i ,,.9,i . rt , r Assistant Surgenn Willriaiii Tinnuai, ..2d DA' ttalicll I'. .. i. , tll, . 0 14 1 ''''...... . _... . ..t 't10110 11r"i'l' ' ~t, . . . 1103113 AY 3'J A.ssistant Surgeon William Tfi . i ) went of Native frif,intry. • Litutettatit C. Saunders, of liopol :%laripe. • . ,l, ( >a the 7th of Lieutenant ThOs: Harrison, Bombay Eitrequ i l „ ll „„' of On the 9.90 of October laat, on imard ttie iii,.., jului Kin g' , (, f tbe 'Oat liegiminit Of Makiritsl"ltiv" 'Ott the dth of Fobruar I 0 • dont aarkgr.., 4 y ANt t le II , , Ellthittstorie, Esq. third Allembyrut Council. It IVebr • fi • .1 : . I it.,,ituant, ~:. 0 : r ail., o lig , ,livhly ~.. Ooln, ib 1 IttitlithS. 0 in l, ~ ()n this ' 2 7(li re4ruars: the Bight, 8ev.. 108, i " I A 'llilleze' V ". d .1 the t' oirt of PO i; ,'!. , tear :Lit . ..,110,11ill yat , i ....• i (kilt 'ens a hia a , -e. . * nr.xn.it. rittritA. a(t l''''''4ru;(?) ltf.,t, the intant ilaiighef. r The Lady of Jahn Palmer, E.g. ot ~ (I;ir,;liter. 4-,1,fir4,11 At 1141•r:001)0re, near Moarstiedal,o, the 1.34 , ir: Phillipa of a daughter. r MAKIIIACE. !P." • Uvutenant J. B. s, y, ti. Chit f to CiuvCrilai . .l . l:: '• • t o VrAVN.. ,•11 Lictit, Charles Scott. JI the Prg";',l, tit (%tritiryitilid Adi t it t irit t o tt,e(10.41,1, flottiAlraY vernor Gen..!r4l's kinarti. 'Yr, AUGUST' 16, spld. (). .. . .... .. 136. 0,!. 3 . ....... of, • COM., 'Ships Ships at Maniet: 45 Ne‘%castle . 3 Switterland India I)ofi,js, ui,,li• .•-• 041 Atm. • . ~5" .. i v rutty, ' Jf. 0 1 :` f;scl,,, ion., (29. pr. 0 l Onsgioat, tiAit it Pt Imperial ircr Ceol.. I)itto AM. « s.labi Cotis. for Qi 1 iitd. 6:lc • • PRICE. STOG Bank Stack, f.kl9 9191 Navy 5 per L'e9t, 67141 Irish 6 p! ! e (444. 4.pvr per Cent. heti. ,a per! Crat...! Cons. f',764'41 • Bank 1.. Ann. 14 7-101isi India butidi;•' LoNDON No• ; and publishes) by W• ;‘' Ordgrs, Lectors (post paid) , 64. sx"t at the "'t,?,:-Qt•rreg, IC4;. !Le, Strand ; w ) t :, A JJ; OI ' Pr;nted js 111•,M't 44-; ~:,:;,,