The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-23 00:00:00

EX FitUAL AXIERICAN - PAPEILS. Ar,nasiv, OcT. -I.—Titc report that onrarmy had ievaettated Fort George was ontrae. But it is no* thud> ihnt the creater part of the troops hive le4 it, find arc embarked on board Commodore Chattnecy'i squadron ; hod that thr dismantling and evacuation of 'it had inert determitied'umut ittior to the receipt of the intelligence of the Vic tory of Erie. What effect that event will have remains, to be kitowtt. We have aiTounts from tiatiltett's Ilarhour to the Ist October.—Commodore Chauncey bad been wind-bound in Niagara river for several dityx , with 3000 troops on board from Fort George, leaving about 1000 at the Fort. Five thousand troops were in readiness at the Harbour, with boats, gee. for a move. A letter from Nashville, (Ten.) of the 14th Sept. states, that an express bid arrived there from Fort St. Stephens, annonncing the capture of an American furl on the Tombigbee, by about 700 Creek Indians ; and that of about 300 per atins in the tort, all were murdered except eight, who made their escape. ,„„ FtuOM BURLINGTON, uvr. I.—The patriotic Volunteers, who have marched here' to guard the public stores in the absence of the regular army, are taking long furloughs," and volunteering for home by tens, and fifties, and hundreds.— The pretenee is, that UndeSom, the now popular explication of the U. S. does not pay well ; anti that the cold begins to pinch. EXTRACT nF A LY.TTER FROM A ORNTLRMAN LONGING TO MAISACIIUSETTS. NOW RES, Ilit. t on AT ATT ‘KAPAS, GATED ATTAKAI'As, (LOUISA), fIP.PT. 1, 1813. _ . The. Spanish, orMexican•country, is becont ing a very interesting subject of conversation liere ;. the little band of yepitlieans that' col lected fir,t on the river Sabine, othe number 300, increased as they moved on towards the ca pita of the province of Texas (St. Antonio) to the number of 3,000. 'They were like a rolling snow-ball. St. Antonio - has surrendered to the. republicans; and,. consetptently, the whole pro vince of Texas, a va,t extent of country, of the. richest soil, and most healthy. and pleasanycli mate, and probably many. rich mines. Should they sneered in *establishiug it good government there, I .think of visiting them just to see the prospects." New Ytea ()cr. 4. !Sit —The Common -Council.of this City, on the motion of the Hon. Mr Hoffman, the Recorder, have unanimously resolved, That the Freedom of ,the City he pre sented to Coamodore Perry. in a CiAlti Box, and that he be. requested to sit for . bis Portrait, to be placed in the Gallery of Portraits of the Common Council • That the thanks of the Council be pre sewed to the gallant officers and crews of the fleet under his command fur the victory so highly ho nourable to the rising Navy of our country; and that the Mayor be requested to transmit 4 copy of this resolution to. CoMmodtire Perry. I3ets, to .a large amount, are offered, that the General that will Ina' invade and. co n qu i r t h e Canadas, will be General 1%5t...a veteran, famous for matting " stoutest British teeth to,chat ;"..-and xhose headNuarters it is supposed, are aliertily at Quebec. The President of tie 'United States, since the late battle on Lake Lrie, has appointed Oliver Perry, to the rank of Certain in the Navy. A Quebec Paper givet the following calculation, collected, chiefly tram official, returns, of the num ber of prisnuers taken by the British since 'last July At Detroit, wider General tTult'' ,• /500 At Queenstnu i , under General Wa<lswOrth. , , • 900 At. Riverß.tislo, under General Winclie*r i , - 900 At Fort gilder General Clay • 700 At Ten 4 llll, e wider coonei noerstier:. 570 At. Forty !Hite Cretltointki Chandler ii. St. Itegkonder Major . At Stony Point, on hake Ontario., • ' • 150 A:. Fort Defiance • . . 120 At lole :tux Nuix, in the Growler and Eagle A t forty Mite Creoi, in the hoatq at Ogdensburg, Fort } 5.:10,17.,,,r, and in varioud a ittle skirmes Toth! • 6600 Aait to this• the killed and wonnded, Who have not been captured, viz. at l'urii, Fort INleigs, Ogden 4burg, Sockets Harbour, Otteenbton,&,.. &.a. at. o moth:vote . estimate. .... Died by sickness, during the above period 9OO Total - mach) , , This, statement exwbas the destruction and trash: of blood only.. ,The Treasure, which has been worse than thrown , tpiisy, in aiding this dreadful waste of human life and happiness, amounts to more than forty millions of dollars already. The people are requested once more' to Count the Cost. - ;:pn: of 116 Nlajrsty's Naval Force nn Lit Champlain. Ship lnilesible, Lient,Schank, 18 11-pottiicrs. Schooner 111.46:t,1.hitenant Starke, 14 4-poUnderlii . schooner Catleton, Lirtit. Ditcry, 12 ii-poimiees; Radian,' Thunflerir, Lient. Sr,,tt, 6 twt.oty•inor', 7, rll"l6 - cutitersvirhowitserB; 40a41010. Coat et I, Li6it,,;. 11.011130 rat, 7 9-pounders; gt) veisvls of size. calleillgon-bong, varriiiiir each a hr,ess piece of err Inance, from 9 14, t t-potthrlers,or howitzers ; Several loop manner ; and. a. great many hoats an 1 teitilvis . of v:triou, bides, tar conveying trcops • stores Liit of-American Vessels nto,4ho Clump botore their 1)i:ft:ill. S.ltooners,—rtoyal Savase, u mix-pounders and 4 four-pawl der4, %Tut Ott Short., erns well ru!tte,' and. blown up ; Revenge, 4 si ( .po Indere; And .1 Our-pt otiptleis.,-,Ewapi.al A Sloop, tofour-pounders, egeitperi. ttoeGallie.--Cone;res , , cit;',teen-pounderi in the how, 2 twelve, ailti 9. twoliqunders in stern, and ti six-pounders:in the 'sides, blew up ; WO-4itiugton, s4aJe .rPrvst tftlittl;•Tnsia7 111,.. ditto, escapvd. . . The Lee, a cutter, 1 nine-Psoinder the . hoV, 1 twelve pontoier in . the ;tern, and. •S stx-pentideri in the tides, run Iron a hay, and not, huown whether..de,stroyed. • Otonlolas.--liostott : i ri;liteerppounder in the bow', 2 12- roomier% in ,the sides, sunk; arrsey3 ditto, talren, k one, Mune nal4l(4tt, game force, run, on shore; - :five :ditto, ditto, blown up. • : ; Othir,Vessels net in the Aeti00.,..-A'stboontri•g four-pow,. der*, sent frutn their fleet for previioll l o.; a galley, said to bti of greater force , than these. mentioned above, • Fitted out et Ticontli , r , io; G. C. " • Nr.ve I,nvpos, Ocx. G —The Valiant, 74, AcastA, .4Q, ant At4tritita, ltz . , have 11(4'1mA : eel hom the mouth'of our har bour for si!vi.rol (10.4 The Unittd,States, 49, the 111 a. ;+:;;t the Horoet, 20, hate unmoored, and prop !ceetled a mite utot n half (I(4n ttie Thatmes. The- Scotch . Creys, tinartered In Coventry, com manded by Colonels liAt.vou and CLAIM, arc tinder marching orders for Holland ; a detachment rum the' sti me regiment, now doing duty in our b wracks, have received orders for the same 0 AWL} (Diriningham Herald.) INDIA thlr,T4. A Gtnerni totitt ttto i'mprietrlys of todia Stock wits held yesterday ; ;It thdr lcottse itt ti.tt4 deoli,tll.strvet. The AttittilititOti Alit! COliit ReSt)ll!tion of the Court of Director , ; that the Dividend on the Stock for the half-yeat cow _ meneing On the sth of ".Tune, 181:$ r. should be per cent. This Resultttion tvas gteed to by the Court. Tile CITATIIMAN Ithd commotricated to the Court, that the Directors had consented to allow Mr. Vendall, an old servant of the Company, to re turn to India ; %vial the same rank on which he stood:when he left it: Batas 1w had left ir!thiSVC 6%1: years, it was neeegsary that ,the deckion the Directors should he confire 4 ed by the Pro prietors, by ballot. The ballot was accordial..oy fixed for the 16th .lanuary. . . a!,,IAN also informed the Court, that the Court of Directors had voted a sum to General llislups as compensation for losses sustained by' 'him, and gave notice that it would be . reterred to the consideration of the next 6eiteral Court. The Cu:tia MAN then read a :letter from •Mr. Randall .facksoli : it contained a notice of 'a Mo tion, that a Special Court be . stiminonedon the 7th of Jitnuary, to consider a proposition, that. !lir Proprietors• be eligible to Committees who are not. Intitled to vote at a.Gencral Court ; and also, " that an addition . ' be made .to' theitye Laws, Ma tto Proprietor,. not bladed to vote hr General Court. be allowed-to' take a part An' the discus sions." - • 31r. dArEsns: then rov y to ;make his-motio n, and observed, that he intended not any pert t ooal reflection on the Gentle men whom the motion would tend to exclude, fessoure of whom he had the nihilist respect; hot be thought: the exist ence of the circumstances which his proposition Wai intended to remedy, was frown the beginning a Contravention of the spi. tit mid policy I , f the. ComPanY's lie could at pre9ent,'. he u sitramary method, which), however, would 1.. e. innSt tin* pioasnnt, produce the same &au: bv the ntotiotCw!tich he was to submit to a future Court, viz. 11 that thi Court be cleared of strangers as often as any Proprietor..nor qualified to vote, isttempted to speali ;" e olh itl nene ,.. At which, these miqualificil Proprietors would be requested to witbtirta' -.fir: j; having, on the stiggegion i,f My; Th orn _ t on , th e ,(ibaitoutn,• consented to alter the day ltked in his motion, Gris the 14th to the etlst of Janua r y, movc a, that on t h e i ttat J anuar y a special Court of I'rtiprietors be summoned for the purpose above specified. M'.. pi,oste. , , Mr. AT N and Mr. DtxoN, expressed their opinions in opposition to the proposition which was to be brought before the Court. . • Mr. C . ;',rant, giro. ore his noioion, that lu« ot pre. sent t,toOrl, the Proprietors not qualified to vote were qualified to. speak. The motion was then put and carried. Tium gave notice of a motion, referred to in a letter from him to the Chairman, "That no sum of money he voted to any individual, in a General Court, utdes4,4o Proprietors b e nrchea." The motion %vim fixed for the 21st of January. Mr. KEsPivr :NMI 4140 the Chaition, whether :my thing had been done by the Directors for the relief of the Coutman dersatcl ()dicers of the Company's shipping? The CilAtit”.ol emu ered itl t he hega t Mr. K. ‘,:4!114 then gave notice of a Motion on the subject, and alto of. another Motion to abolish the reglatien trailer which the Captains of ships paid to the Company .500/. for each voyagt..—Ou an assurance, however, front the Chair man that the Court of Directors bad the *Aro. muter their consideration, both these notices wete withdrawn. HUZIE said, that heating the sum voted .to Cienerid Hislop was of an unprecedented magnitude, :3000/4 he hoped the Directors were prepared with doruments to prove the propriety of the grant. Ile also obtervee., that the precise sum not being snentioned in,the 'notice, the motion would Tali to the ground, inconsequence of a bye law, which required Otis observance. — The CitAtttstm.: said, the Director. were prepsied with the retinizite 41..euntents, and consented to the :dictation of the Dotico.-.-Adjoillord• LAW JNTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Mc. 92. • ARUNDELL tl. r.oAs. An application was made in this case, on the part of the defendant, Sir John Bn3l, to havcithe injunction which had been granted, restraining him from proceeding to recover at law the sum of 7001. which stood in his haute' in the hands of Messrs. Brown, Cobb, and Co. bankers, but to which a &thin %VOL set up on the part of the plain. tiff, the assignee tinder a commission oqinkrupt, against George Ross, the brother of the &leading, dissolved. After hearing Sir SAssuec. RostiLLY and Mr. Wmauti, at'eonsiderable length, ou the part of the plaintiff, and Mr. HART and Mr. MALI) on the part of the defendant, ThelLoan CnANcet.tott did not feel himself prepared to say that there was any thing before the Court now which could justify his Lortkhip in . dissolving the Initinetion, more than there was when he formerly continued it. The case had ;time hack front the Commissioners by no means clearer-than it went,to them. The exami nations of the defendant, instead of elucidating the matter, were cosfusion more confoUnded. He could do nothing hut direct an issue, and shoal . receive with pleasure from either of the parties any proposition as to the terna.ait. • COrRT Or KING's DENCII, Drc.;2. Tlllt ASSIGNS-IM. PY,WALSII, A P1N.M4U497, 1). THE IttOTIT ZION. SIR rupmns PLtiVitn. This was an action of Troier, brought by the plaintiffs, us the assignees of Walsli and Nesbit, .to recover back froni Sir Thomis Pl o wer certain valuable securities which he had obtained from the bankrupt Walsh under 'circumstances which will be perfectly well recollected by the public. Mr. l'AuK, for the,plaintiffs, stated the case at considerable length, and detailed all the eircturs sta»ces which led to the bankruptcy of Messrs: Walsh and Nesbit, tut under which the pro perty in question,. consisting of American stock .and gold coin, came into the possession of Walsh. He. o'aierved that the case of the flight Hou. Defendant in the present action woe cer tainly a hard. one yet if he shOsild prOvythat the money . with whi ch the American stock, amount ing to .10,4501. and. the foreigiagOld coils; in va lue 3001. which was sought:to* recovered by the present .ection, was paid over to the Bankrupt' previous to his committing any tact bankruptcy, and that tto fraudulent representation vvas made by him to obtain it. from Sir Thomas Plower, hard though Ahat ,Right llonottrable person's ease , VI/130d be, yet the property of which he had thus possessed hhuself, would, under these circum stances,certainly belt ng to the creditors in gene ral, and the plaintitls therefore would he.,entitled to a verdict ; and in support Of their 'claims he should call evidence to prove that not onlyhad tho order - been given to Walsh by si r Thon4a., . . . i'ininor In sell stock previons to an: - "het of hank , voptcy 'being tommitted byllitrr, . but the money I the stoct% s3lii out ; namely, g f,SOO.L. had been rcceived bV him anti paid into the hands df Sir Thoodti , Pluat&s . , bankers inford :any such cir, enmstante oceutteil. lie should also prove that . th e r ; ,-liad been nu NO practised on Sir Thomas tO inflate him to sell out his stock, but out thii contrary, that it was a fair bona fide transac tion, ,and that in the sale of the stock = and the, stilrequent - ,appliention of the money td the ;pur chase of Exelietpto 11111 s, Walsh had acted unties' the direction 01 lit Thomas Plumer,himself; even. tip to the day ., : oti which he left taJtulon, with the hit ent,lio doubt, then on his mind, of quitting the hingdom. If he should prove these circurn , stances. ' lie submitted that WS client would be en titled to :tvettlict. Mr. l'AnK then proceeded to call evidence to prove the cadets given by Sir Thomas ?halter to Walsh on the27th of Novymber i NI I, to dispose of his stock the sale of the stock add the pay ment of the produce of it into the hands of Messrs. Gosling; tvl. Sir Thomas's bankers ; the . subse• quent order of Sir Thomas for his' (Walsh's) re ceiving 22.2001. 6-m it Messrs, Goslings on his tie.: . : conrit, and directions for applying the some suns to the purchase of Exchequer Bills—all which eirannstancvs took- place previous to the bth of December, 1811, on which day Walsh purchit , ed the Americim stock • in question, pild ori the evetliug of which day he Ictt town, which, it was contended, was the that act of bankruptcy he 'com mitted.. • The AvroesmY-GENERAL, For the defendant, said he had never, in the whole course of his ex perience, seen H more rdpablerttempt at Imposi tion brought : . irward in a CourtofJustice than the present was. Notwithstanding the speech which his Learned Prier,d had hero instructed to make, and the evidence whielt he 11;1(11)1.0(1nm'; he inol II() Hpprehension in his own mind but .he should prove it to be so. ile had no doitbt brit :lac should be able to ; snbstantiate the fi'mtdulent:44l7 tention with whielt ( the property of Sir Thothai Nuttier bud been obtained by the bar.krupt: Ile was confident - he should prove his previous act of bankrtiptcy. lie should prOt!e him insol vent on the %tla. of Noveinher, at which time be first took. the instruct ions of Sir Thomas Plumer to sell his stock.: lie shoidd prove him ; on the '3oth of Noveml4te, and. on "the.--lst,-of-De centher,. instructing_ a Gentleman to pat:chase American stock and gold coin for hint, to a Consi derable amount, at a time too when liekuew laiur self to be insolvent ; and he should prove Hitt, on the sth of December, paving for that stock and that gold . coin, with the notes received front Sir 'Photons' Plotter's banker, in payment Of his (*waft f0r,22,200/. Which be ought ti have employed in the ptsultase of Exchequer .Bills for that and which was entrusted to him for '11;0(411er ()titer purse ; and lastly, he would prove hint coining to town, on the morning; of the sth, from his house at Hackney, folly prepared for a long journey,. From Mr. Walsit's own mouth he would prove these. facts and that he rose on the morn ing of the sth, and for several preceding mOrn lags, as nwch a bankrupt as it was possible for a man to he ;.and haVing done this, he had no doubt of obtaining from the Jury, under his Lordship's direction, such a verdict as Should- do just ice to his cats nt, its far as justice could he done to him. Mr. Dc Bourge, a Striekbroker, proved Mr. Walsh having applied to hiM on the Ist of De cember, 1811, and given him orders to purchase American stock, fur hint to the amOunt or between ten and eleven thousand pounds sterling. Mr. Walsh wished the stock fo be procured by the sth of December ; it was, so, and oft that day Mr. Walsh paid for the stock with eleven Bank of England notes of 100)1. the witness giving him a draft for the difference between that stun and the value ot,the stock purchased. Mr. Fearn, a jeweller, in Cornhill, stated, that Mr. Walsh applied to him to procure some fo reign gold for him. The application was made on the Ist of December, anti Mr. Walsh express ed 4 wish to have it on the sth. The witnesS ac cordingly procured as Much as came to 300 t. by that day, and Mi. Walsh paid for it with a draft for 5001, the Witness, giving him the difference. Mr. Webb, a busier, in Threadneedle -street, proved Mr. Walsh's coming to town on the morn ing of the sth, and leaving a great coat and port manteau at his shop. Mr. Walsh told the witness he was going out of town for at few days, and pur chased some warm stockings, saying they would be convenient to travel in. • Mr, Walsh stated, that in November •ISI I be knew himself to be insolvent, and in fact utterly ruined.; he had heal' going on for some time by the kind assistance of friends and relations. o n the Ist of December of that year, he'direeted Mr. Dc Ilourge to purchase, ;shout eleven thousand pianists worth of American stock for him. He had no direc4iuns to purchase •AmeriCan stock fur any one, cad at the time he gave Mr. De &stage directions, -wens rally aware he had ito resource of his owis to •pay for it. He also ordered Mr. rearn to procure him some ftWeign gold coin, though he well kneW,he had no funds of his own to:pay foe it. 'Sir Thomas Plower had some time before this period, informed the witness he should abont Chrktmai want II large sum of money to . make goisd the pm chase of an 'estate ; and had desired the witness to inform bins litien he 'thought it would be a good time for him to sell out of the funds to raise money, On the 27th' of November the witness, thinking it was a :!.goUtt. time, informed Sir Thomas it was so ; iit giving him this information, he acted as Isis honest ()pi nks() was ; he bad not at that time conceived an idea ..of misapplying Sir Thomas's Money. 81r Thomas adopted the advice the witness gave him, and instructed him to sell 01st stock in the per cents., to tbeamount of 21,400/- intonOng after wards to lay put the money in Exchequer Bills. On the ;30th of November the witness agreed for the Sale of Sr'i Thomas's stock ; the money was to'he'paid on the TueSday following, being the AO) of December. On the fallowing day it was that the firit idea suggested itself to the witnesss nitud misapply any part of Sir Thomas's- pro- : perty, Mid he then instructed Mr. Dc &surge 'and I?earn to pnreluiee the .Ameriean stool'. s~iacl gold coin. On the Tuesday following he recejvcd 'the produce of the stOck, which' he paid late, Sir 'Thomas l'honer's account gosling's, and on the follotaitt ritoi i rim, Dee'enibef 3, he eti Tatt Thontai by Appzkintifient; -mitt reie!v cd his di-aft ott lkiessi•S. thiglingt WhiCh •Ibrinitis directed he Am rink in, the tilfithase of Exchryier Bills. s v. Vie bills Were to be taken by Sir Thomas its the evening, or clie deposited at his banker'S for hiM.' The witness went to Goslings; and received ti money in twetity-t*o notes of 1000/. each, MIA bne note of 20Q1. After receiving; the Money he . , culled on his brotlibiCin-la*; and. gave him 10001. note; and received in exchange a.draft for 500/. witli whit!' draft he paid Mt-. 'earn for the told coin he had procUred !inn. lie then proceeded to Mr. De liourge's, and paid hint for the Anse:. titan Stock with eleten other. of the notes. 1-lav; ing done so, be aftentards purchased 6,500/: worth 4it :Iteltequer which idtd Guslings bank, en account Of Sir' bon4ai I/larder; and received a receipt for them : this rceeir hi took to Sir-Thomas ; and told him he had engage ( for the remainder of the Exchequer Bills on the following Saturday, and that,, in t:Te me :d titit6 he had paid in the balance to tiis accutint at (gas' Hugs. --lie certainly had no direction - to ma k e ofuse Sir Thomasrinmer's money for any other than the purchase of Exchecitter Bills, When lid first received Sir Thomas's orders to sell out, k had no intentiou to misapply the money; but %Olen lie purchasitrthe American Stork, be he could only pay (or it with that tuoney. Het e the ATTWINEY -GENE R closed his On , when, at the suggestion it his Lord:thip, a f cr : diet was taken for the plaintlifs far the :tatoont nf. their demand, sohjept, to the future opinion 't the Court, as to how_ far the InCiiioits aes. n 3uk• ruptcy hail been committed. and the fraudulent intention proved; • POLICE. BOW-STREET.—YeNti:rday mi c h„ r ujevictit. ono cat' the char kge-boy s at C r t obtt )v b en i f- g 4 .l . :J i v t l e • nearly Intl c►t y l .lO k o l / ; . 0 pro.ecistor being 7' vernier, tint} 1 0 'kit language to give evitlenC tlij e l , the maid' 01 - Viscoanste.ss Teittpletown, atten(lol to Het as hip-interpreter; and thrittgh her, ill! statolh that oil Friday evening; the he. c'"` le out of Covent-garden Theatre, :(hoot:twLitc o'clock, 'and was conducted to it co:I'' 11 corner of ittisseil-street, by the prisoner, ?...t OP: 4 .F time he was sure • his .'pocket-hook was ill '" 4 pocket. The prisoner msitited him in g 0314 into the coach, and he . observed afterwards do prisoner putting his hand turd& his coat and raw' ning-away. As soon a> he sat d o wn in the ruac4. be missed iris pocket-book, but the jwisoner ‘c 39 then out or sight: The yocket:bool. cola: 1111 ' 4 three tool. Bank of Englaud•notes, anti near 11.1idl. more in . smaller ones. • . Alf‘tti.zottovolt-STREET.--- Trap)) icy c odellatan, -ware charged with f.donintedy CBl. yying a.riy in his coach us small trunk, cow ini"g a Bank Note of 50/. one of 5/. and others of - • the properly of Isabel la Countess of land', together with other articles of value- h: 4 roseentrix hired tle prisoner's emu+ too the of Dce.i'mber, at ,Alri‘itiox-strc•et, Haw; mr-Pgtia.t:t.t, t ut s with her tbe trunk in ,juestiort, and .he to t il tru i v e t t i o ke li: t er , ) , l::. t . i: - Lt r re . c . : , l about three rainut,l a fter site alighted, t he coiteit e w tor a :l s sci l dl m o ri t al l . e hn; d. ' ac i nt l o t t t n i 6t en umber Nttetegep t te i e ' l l i i tr rl e n c t t lt : t i r ih O e . :;; l e i i A tnl few e, days ad :taitalteter,paus ttluiertchneacr I::bn:enrvoattLetebs(?:titt,nie'keo:. vt,inagntishentirneurnttisbctetri boyf.`.bhiilsis,cnoitteutha,, ‘s,%s: cured at this Office for - itis apprehension. prisoner denied tiny knowledge ot the property,: and said he had heen engaged twice ofterwar..., , o n the same evening, without examini iS CO3C 3 : He was admitted to bail,* to appear when called upon. llNtotr tht.t..—We arc liuppy to he able bsottlrtaihettelielir,foothrtticti,trisirvolttit,icthiliiisctolatleiffi.asceuretivity of Goff and ablest t t l o is o c k m e •el o y ir ( o 4 llti tl a ie perpetrators of the horrid Is t4 ' der committed at Vauxhall. 'Mr. lintsta yestri44l that fi o ht tli i ee ifif t icoel i l n iotn t h p h i r e ss i p t f i li fi i t ee n r ei l s o e c t 60 1 , ( ir B le f ateb o n l l % t cyc w i l s ei .. ft s i e l t i rc i l4 . il t i ' , i t t e : t io i t es r;e t:t l; 11 ; 1 1 ; 1 :11 v tIi is afterwards e • occupied for some time in privill' h f "thiniqg theseveral persons already in citsit y '; • stn again exiunine(l, and j tv i ,t i c t: oor l i ctt is ) cf s ei l , t ) : cr o r e rliov a: l l ( ll : .g.t e : : ,ti t i. r e ; c :: f l , , o ! 1-I ATTON-.Junta—James Mor ri s on1 nrnn ~i•hn has fur sonic (lays Office, on strapiciun of being ePis trial. (lay, and fully couismittetl Chilv ycs • . ~ On Sunday last, th e Lady of otTkis Edward Busk, EN. strket, liedford-row ) of &daughter, , On the Unit inst. at Vork-phtee, Battersea, Surr e y' s ' Joseph lleowell, of a daughter. . M Kenlington Gore, Mrs, James Broatiwood, of Last Saturday. at St. Pauerac, Joseph T ro UglOON o ,... Orvitmi, liontA, t o Mi ss Wit L ie n; o f Londou;street, Vit. i.- ‘ square. • ....-..."' . __.....,..--- • DIED. On Saturday, the 11th inst. at her house, Albiunllncefr Walwurth, 'Mrs. Mary Parl;er, aged D•rt year.. , 1 t , ' In itaker-ltreet, Ptirtoutn-squate, at, an advanced age , • „ Hester Duckworth, d• , Ei i - •of late ` "scrird Duc" an 6 1,1 the Sir . worth, Dart. . Ott l'hursdav last. Howland Blount, Esq. of Actbil4t1 •ccti Orny*P-inn-egad, funnel ly of hive' pool. ~ ,_.„ es, On Friday last, at II • t ' the ^Ott year of 11 '' • , Lump on, in ~ 1. the Laity of Lieutenant-Colonel 11eft........• t : 04 La . M s A b l iri b :s l: o. .c .ti: 1 4 .1 . L . L . 5 0 11 71 1 11 1 2 1 :% 1 E ... .3 ........ PRICE OF STOC. Rink Stock, 2.1 s %.49 :Ivy .5 per Crut. , Irish 4 per Cent. . 4 pyi Cent. 774 • 3 per Cent. Rec.'. G 1 j 62 per ( * cat. C,,a71. lifittli 1.. Ann. t 6 India stock. • usTERDAy. India bonds, is. dis.. South Sca, Stock, Exchrq. 13,11', O r ' 14 . ,,1 New Otanium, A - t 4 Old ditto, la 1 , 11 Imperial Ann , it - Cons. for Opening' 4;41 64 111"1:11144CAliSl'A UV No. 7; Sc. A, SCIWITS, of AdrvO. 12. Ctrnryi herr Faidr allot bit aatifolo4ll L - rWirg 7 ;:Fri?it.c..ti I,r , 0. butldinet t an 4 pull:shed b at the !4trr..;-Orrscr., No. i 1 ttsg•nts, Ordei., Lettcrs (p4st I I t reali 3 , , r , rThe Ik. se IV, ..'"%i -`4lor la Z}e,p ~.. T' oitl Cil , 1 4 1)1 • S 0 ~ ncl .41 e lk 'Ti,