The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-09 00:00:00

LORD NELSON.' nrrOOMMIIIM.u. ti ~.....01.414,LLV4U1 S Wilt NV QUM. n 0 t permit him to remain_ au inaaive spe&ator of this scene. He was aware the attempt was hazardous ; And he thought his presence might animate his brave companions, and contribute to the success of this bold ente prize : he, therefore, as if by magic impulse, acc9mpanied the party in this attack 1 pa.ssiipt - from the fore-chains of .his own Ship - into the Enemy's quarter gallery,.end thence., through the cabin to the quarter-deck, where he arrived in time to receive the sword of the dying Commander, who had been Iliortallk wounded by the.boarders. He had not beta long employed in taking the ne; cessary measuxesto secure this hard earned conquest, when lie found ibizniell engaged M - a more arduous task. The stern of the iltror.decker, his former op ponent, was placed directly aniiqs.hips of the weather beam of the prize San ..Viotas'; and, from her poop and galleries; the iLuemy-sorely annoyed with miiS ketry the British, who had boarded the San Nicolas. On the 29th of January, 1797, Commodore NEL SON satkd La Minerva, from Porto Ferrol(); on his return to join Sir .1 9 H14 'harts ; hating on hoard Sir thlasar ELLIOT, (now Lord Mmro), late Vice roy of Corsica, with Lieutenant-Colonel DRINKWA. TER and others of Sir G. &Lures suites atter re, coonoltring the principal Ports of the Enemy. in the Mediterranean, the Commodore arrived at Gibraltar' a few days after the Spanish Mot had paed throup the Streights from Carthagena. Impatient to join Sir Jeut4 Jsavis, tbe Commodore remained only one day at Gibraltar ;- and on the ttth of February, hi proceeding thence to the westward to the place of rend,-hvous, he was chaced by twe line-of-Nude- Ships, and fell iii with their whole off the mouth of the StreightS. The CoMmodore .Ibr ,tunately effeCted his escape, and joined the Ad miral ()X Cape *St. Vincent; on the lath of Fe lt-wiry:, just in time to coMmuniCate intelligence relative to the force and state of the Spanish Meet, and to shift his Veudout on board his former Ship, the Captain, of 74 gnus, ltAu;ti W. MILLER, Esq. Cornmander. Commodore t4t,sor; had not removed from La Mina ve to the Captaig many minute, when, On the evening, of...the ,saint ilktE, the Signal was' thrown out for the British Vl i eet to prepare foi• aelion ; they Ships were alit) diretted to keep in dose order daring the night. *, , As the Gaiette: Letters afford but an impede& idea of the exploits: ofC0I111;10(10r0, NELSON On t:iiS memorable say,, ~wt.t. shall reter to such docu meats as throw censider4hle. light on his brilliant achievements olthe i 4th : of February. Au o,iicer, Who was on board the Ligely repeating Frigate, coat mantled by Lord Viscount.G4ALlE 5 ) 11,th. i,ince pub- . lished a Letter to .a ! , rtend,.which was originally, in tended for a privatti.circlu : this Gentleman had an opportunity: of:observing The, manoeuvres of both F ; and by comparaig,his own minutes after warns with those of others, and come .;ng with . the principal characters, lie has- been enabled to give the Public a most correct ,audintef..-..ti s account of thiSglorious Acitioni • . 'When Sir Jost jaavis,, on the 14th of February bad accomplishedltis hold.tiftention of breaking the Enemy's Line, the Spanish Admiral, who had been separated to windward 'with his main body, con sisting of eighteen Ships of the Line, .from nine Ships that were cutoff to leeward, appeared to make a Movement as if with a :view to j oin the latter. The deaign was completely frustrated by the timely op position of Commodore is whose station in the rear of the British Lino. attioded him an opportunity of Cosi:tying this mauceuvre : his Ship, the Captain, had no sooner- passed the rear of the Enemy's Ships that were to windward, than he ordered her to wear; and stood on the Other tack towards the Enemy. In executing this bold and . decisive Manosuvre, the Commodore reached the sixth .Ship f r olb, the Enemy's rear, which bore the Spanish Admiral's ring, the Bo:fist-info Trittideida, 0f136 guns ; a Ship Of.. War' decks, reported: to .be the largest in the world..: .Notwithstanding the inequality.. of force, the Cdhunodore instantly-engaged this Colossal Op ponent; and for a considerabie time had to contend not only' with her; but-. with her seconds ahead and astern, each of three decks. While lie maintained this Unequal cornbat, which was viewed with adrnira tion;:mixed with:ansiety,:his - friends•were flying to his support : the Enemy's attention was soon direat ed tie the Colloden, Captain Titoonaloqi,„ and in h short time after to the tllellifeim c , (4'98 guns; Captain FRaDERICK, who opportunely came to his assist ance. Thu Commodore was noClong in resolving on the conduit to, be adopted upon this momentous OCCa "Sion ; the two‘alternatives that presented themseh es to his unshaken mind, were to quit the prize, or in stantly board the three-decker. Confident in the bravery of his Seamen, he determined on the latter. .I)irealtig, therefore, an additional number of men to .be sent froth the' Captain on board the San Nicolas, the undaunted Comniodorehoui no danger ever appalled, headed hituseif the assailants iii this new attack ; exclaiming, Westminster Ab "l:4_7 ! or Glorious ViEtory ! Success in a few minutes, and with little lass, crowned the enterprize. Such, itidt*.d, was the panic occasioned by his preceding condu6t, that the British no sootier' appeared-on the quarter-deck of their new opponent, than the Commandant a - vaned; and asking for .the British Commanding Officer, dropped on one knee, and presented his sword • apologizing at the same time ter the: Spa nish idthiral's not appearing, as he was dangerously wounded. For a niotnent Commodore NALSON Could scarcely persuade himself of this second in stance of good fortune : he therefore ordered the Spanish COrnmandant, who had the rank of n Briga dier, to assemble the Officers on the.quarter-deck, anddirea means to be taken instantly for commu nicating to the crew the surrender of the Ship. All the Officers immediately appeared; and the Com modore had the . surrender of the, San Jose'duly con firmed, by each of them delivering his sword. The Coxswain .of the,Commodore's Barge (JQIIN SYKES, since,. dead) had attended close by, his side throughout/his perilous attempt. To 'him the Cora! medore gave in tharge° the swords of tW Spanish Officers, as he, received them : and the undaunted Tar, as they were delivered to him, tucked these honourable trophies under his arm, with all the coolness • imaginable. It was at this moment also, that a British Sailor-, who had long fought under the CoMmodore, came op in the fullness of his heart, and, excusing the liberty tie .was raking, asked to shake him by the band, and congratulate hitit upon seeing him safe on the quarter-deck of a. Spanish three-decker. • . This new conquest had scarcely subMitted, 'and the commodore returned or; hoard the San Nicolas) when the Latter 'Ship was discovered to be on fire in two places., At the first moment .appearance s were alarming; ,but the presence of- initid, and resources of the Comunodore and. his (Micas, iu this ewer« gency, soon got the fire under. A signal was immediately made by the Captain for!boats' to atilt in disentangling her from the twopriies; and as: she. ::was. incapable of further service until refitted, the Commodore again hoisted 'his pendant for the-moment, on board Lu A/finery° Frigate.; and in the evening shifted it to the Irresivi. tie, Capt. MAIiTINi but as soon as the Captain was refitted; here-hoisted his pendant on board the. lat-• ter - Ship. For such , distinguished. gallantry on the 14th of FehrUary, he received the .Insignia of the Bath and. the Gold. Medal from his Sovereign; and was also presented with the. Freedom Um City of London in n Gold Box. .The Intrepid conduct of the Commodore staggered the Spanish Admiral,. already appear,..{l to vi.. 'aver..in pursuing his intention of joining the L.thips ,cut off by the 'British Meet ; When the C. 1 I 101102: S .tiniely arrival,' and Captain TROUBRIDGE'S spirited support of the Cormodore,. together with the ap ' preach of the Bietticeirn,, , followed by Roar-Admiral PAati.sea,with.the Prince Ge o rge, Orion, irresistible,. and Diadem, not far &Stant, determined the. SPanish Li the month of April, 1797, Sir HORATIO NEL SON hoisted his flag, ;tali:ear-Admiral. of the Blue, and was detached to bring down the .garrison of Porto Ferran). On the e7th.of May he shifted, his• flag from the Captain. to thel!ke ag a . mkt was ap pointed to the command.of the inner Squadron at the blockade of Cadiz. baring this service his personal courage, if possible, was more conspicuous than at any other period of his former:Services., In the at tack on the Spanish Gun-boats (July 3, 1797) be was boarded in his barge, with only its usual eoniple ment of ten men anti the coxswain, accompanied by Capi..FREEINIANTL.E. The Commander - of the Spanish. Gun-boats, Don Moult, Tvit'asorr, in a barge rowed by twenty-six oars, 'having thirty men, inc nci:ing Officers, made a most desperate etfort to overpower. Sir HO E ATO .NBLSON and. his :brave companions. The conflid *as long and doubtful, they fought_ hand to hand with their swords ; 'his faithful Coas•arain, Jgtlx SYXlii, Wits wounded:in. 'defending the Achniral; and twice saved hislife, by parrying several blows that were aimed at him, and mertally,vicatudng his adversaries; - 4Eig h term of the Spaniartis,bol 4100• A. the Commandant and ;all., the. rest wounded, the Rear4Adiaral, with his gallant., barge's crew, suc- . ceededin carrying this aupelior force. During- the n „ of' the 56 of July Sir FroaaTt o Nak.sos ordered 'A setond'humbardinent of Cadiz which prOduced cOnsiderable effect on the town, and among the shipping. • On the tsth ot - JnlyF he was detached with a srrrtall Squadron *, i to make a vigorous attack on the town of Santa Cruz, in the. Island of Teneritfe The. Rear-Adiniral, on his arrival'betbre the town, lost no time in direain; a thOusand men, including Ma rines, to' be prepared for landing from the Ships, under the direction of the hr::ive Ciptain t, 'Of His .Mitiesty's Ship Culloden, and Captains HoOD, 'TITONISON, Fur KM ANTLE, BOWEN", EA;2lt, and NVAL.Lun, who very handsomely yo tuntpetui Owe r servicei. The boats-of the Squadron were 'accOr.diugly manned, and the landing wasefi , feded in the courtte of a dark Hight, - The-party were in full possession of the town of Santa Cruz for about seven hunts. Finding it impradicable to Admiral to change the design altogether, rind to throw out the Signal .for the Ships of his main body to haul their wind, and make sail on the lar bo.ard tack. • Not. a moment was -lost its improving the advan tage now apparent in favour of the British Squadron : • ,as , the Sinpa of Bear-Admiral. PARKER'S Division approached, the „Enemy's Ships in support of the Captain , (Commodore NaLsoses Ship) and her gal land seconds, the Blenheim and Culloden, the eau , npnade became more animated and iinpressive. In this manner did: Commodore NaLsost .engage a Spanish three decker, until he had, nearly expended srll the anummition in his Ship ; which had suffered the loss of her fore top-mast, and received Such considerable damage in her sails and rigging i •that she was almost rendered harp: de combat. At this critical, period ,the Spaniel three-decker, having lost her' anizew‘mast, Jon board a Spanish • twe-decker. cif 84, guns, than was her second : this latter . Ship now became theCommodorela opponent, and a most,. vigorous - fre• 'win kept up :fot some time, by both Ships, within pistol shot. It was now that the Commodore's Ship lost liony InO, and that the damages already sustained . , through the long and arduous contliat which she had maiutaineA, appeared to render a continuance of - the, contest in the usual way precarious, or perhaps iM possible, At this critical moment, the COnnuodore, trout a sudden impulse, instantly resolved on a bold and decisive measure ; and determined, whatever Height be the event, to attempt his opponent sword in hand.: the boarders were siumnoneu; and .orders given to lay his Ship on .board the Enemy. • Fortune favours the brave! nor on this occasion, wits she unmindful of her favourite. 'Raten wiL LLTT Miura, the Commedore's Captain, so judis, ciously direded the e 9 tirs9 of his Ship, That he laid her aboard the starboard quarter of the Spanish 84,, her 4oit6aii-yard paSsing: over the 'Enemy's poop,, aa.l hoot,ing in her tit *n shrouds, when the word to boi:rd heart; given, ,the Officers and t. aam, des t i os o ior this palious duty, headed by I.ieut. Baatty, to % ,,s t detachment of the both Regiment, t. , , ? o ' nn : nl a s d by Lieut. PEARSON, then doing duty as . on b oa rd the Captain, pased with rapidity o:: • k 1'11)1"::::'1 the Eu 2 :fly' s Ship ,• anti in a short time .; s ‘Vas in the possession of her Intrepid 1 ONDON ; !' tinted by R at the Suzi-Ovrt * Consisting oldie Theseus, Culloden, Zealous, Seahorse, Eine ta id, 'rerpsichore, and taut Cutter : the Leander atter. warcls joined. Since created, for his distinguhhud setvices, A BAronbt. storm the citadel, they prepared for- their ?tire-4, which the Spaniards allowed them to do unmolested, agreeable to the stipulations made with Captain THOU BR inot.—Although this enterprize did net succeed, His Majesty's arms acquired by the attempt a great degree of lustre and as the Rear-Admiral himself handsomely expresses it in his letter to Earl ST. VINCENT, mare . daring ; intrepiditx never was strewn than - 4 the Captains,Ojficers, and Men, )ie had the hon Our to command.. Sir HORATIO NELSON in this attack lost his right arm by a cannon shotl ; and no' esi than MO hundred . dnd forty-six gal- Jaw Officers, ,Marines ' and Sawn, were killed; wounded, and drowned. The life of Sir Holt ATIO lskirt.goDt was prOide4" Bally saved by Lieut.. NESBIT, his son-in-law,,on this disastrous night : the Admiral received 'Wound soon after th e detachment had land'ed, and - while they were pressing on with the usual - ardony of British . seamen . ; the shock'tansed hfin to fall' to the ground, where for sorne,thinutes , he was left to himself; until .N•Tr. missing him, had the presence of mind to return; when'after some search inn the dark, he at length found MS brave father-hi law weltering in his blood on the ground, with his arm shattered, ' and himself apparently lifeless.= Lieut. NESBIT having immediately applied his neck handkerchief as a tourniquet to the Admiral's arm, carried him, on his back to the beach ; whezi, With the assistance of some sailors, he conveyed him into one'of the boats, and put off to the Ththms, undera tremendous, though ilhdlredted, tire from the : BO . - ITO battery. The next day after the 'Rear-Admiral had lost his arrp ; he wrote to Lady. NBLSON ' and, in narrating the foregoing transactions, said, " I know it will adtilnuch•to yaw pleasure, in finding that your son JOSIAIi, ; t der God's Providence, was instrumental in saving=' y life." The pah.ful operation of amputating the arm, being performed on board in the night, by some mistake in taking up the arteries, the Rear-Admiral afterwards suffered the most excruciating,pains, and was obliged to come to England for advice:: •-0 • It was the thirteenth kif,tie&mber before the .. Sur goons, who attended him, pronou nc ed . him. fit for service. On Sir HORATIO NEL:SOWS &Appear:lnes at Court, his Sovereign received hitn in the most gracious and tender manner ; and when, with deep sensibility' of condolence, the - KIN7O expreased his sorrow at the loss the noble Admiral had susL:ined, and .at his impaired state of health, which might dc 7 prive the Country of his future services ; Sir fro; Rano replied With digtiified' emphasis- - --" Maiit please your MAJESTY, I can necer think that a'lbse which the performance of my duty 'has occasioned; and so long as I have:a "bat to stand on, I ;vitt combat for My it:lng and'Country • Previous to the issuing of a grant which secti' teti . to this gallant Otlicer :some public remuneration for .the hardships •he had endured, a positive.custom 'required :that a merneriA-of service snotild. be (.11-awn up: one more brilliantnever met the eye ,of the So l - - vereign Of a brave nation. Sir HORATIO had. then , actually been engaged against the Enemy7upwards of. 'ONE HUNDRED AND TWUNTY TIMES l— -grid during. the "War had assisted at the .capture .even Sail of the Line; six 'Frigates, •four Corvettes, and eleven Privateers of different o sizes ; and taken or destroyed near - fifty Sail of Merchant Vessels. . On the nineteenth of December, 1797, the , that was intended for Sir HottATio Nrasorekillag• not being ready, the Vanguard was' for this purpose: commissioned. -On tilt first of April, t 798, he sailed with a Convoy from Spitheid ; but, at 'the back of the Isle of Wight, the wind coming to the westward, was forced to return to St. Helen s. On,the he again sailed with a Convoy to Lisbon ; anion the 29th of April, joined Earl Sr,. Irtbrcancy, off. Cadiz. On the ioth of April, the day following, Sir Ho-, RATIO NELSON was detached frorn Earl ST. VIN cENT, with the Vanguard, Orion ' and Alexander, of 74 guns each, the Enteral(' and Terpsichore Frigates,. and .4a Bonne Citoyenne Sloop of 'War ; and wps afterwards joined by the brave Capt. TROUBUIDGE s • of the Culloden, with ten Sail of the Line. The subsequent atitiong of this great inan's are traced-in such indelible characaers on the hearts of Britons, that they need little from bicigrapher but the grateful tribute of admiration and reaped. I The Same night at ten o'clock _ the Admiral's arm was amputated on board the Theseus; he immediately alto be., • salt his official lour - , and filtisheit by eleven. 71111.. HAMB1110;11 aII.IIL. BATISROTI; OC'Ttai7.—The Austrian Troops at Ambety„ Vit4,iPalatinate, marched from, that place * on a t Tr Bohemia. , The 'Trench Charg4i rilj4g*aires, BACHER, has, distributed'here . a Bulletin, concerning the early oe- Ctirrence'i of the War, in ;which, it alledged, that the Austrian General, Baron ASPRE, was among the I oot) prisoners, taken At gontablygh op the 9th 06toker that Mamba' AC%9 i u was .ac ti acing into Suabi a with abAtio men; an that OTC Ell*ior: NitrQLION -on his -Illattil-71i 90,000 1-IW4I to' 'llea the 11,eVitillf. • • * The tittinber of Russian - Troops assenihA,ng Frau conia" is est i Mated at 0;000. , -• FR it,liktO T, Ccr.. I6..—The Citizens, ittila D tants, and stran9;er4, .at this place, have -- b*ri warned by: an , Order qf. cbe ~ Senate, dated the gth of ,O Ober, to refrain, .under a penaity ; , from ;all impertinent and partial judgments on puiiiical topics, as. also from propagatiLig any intellikCllCe reset:66l)g the war. The silence, it is asserted, is Tequired in return for the neutrality which has been insured by the late Decree Of. the Empire to all free Imperial Cities, tic. The Privy Counsellor, Count Als.sitynt.ixr, is ar lived at Cassel front :Vienna. According to the Public Journals, ,several <boats and waggons lull of wounded and sick French sol diers have arrived at the 'Military Hospital at Wurtzbiargh. Last 'Thursday night' a master butcher, of the name of Meyers, ' in :Petticoat-lane . , Whitecirapcl, R retinning bonne from seeing the genentr dropt do . min in a lit fiefore liis 044, and immediattly expircd, - 'HARD HARRIS, c No. 4, Niartlett.cm.!ft, 13,,w_streer atid p,pAi s hed b) WILLIAM AR n Se:A rs, 4 SOUtil 144)Itati- Wet' C,rirzyt i. E, AO, 112 2 Strilllit , When; Ait erluelliunis Ordera: ,Q - Live Paper, ellen tnr the Ediitir; zix.,t(post plid r ~ . . A great number of personi ,were assembled yes stewrzill,t.yotaorthree,dplrveisteht,a at the re-examination of three women of the names of Walker, Morgan, and Wil stealing,privately, from, the 511(4 of Messrs. Lloyd and Hyde, in Pall-Mall, a valuable silk. shawl. ' . . Aye king - Lady from the shop of Messrs -Lloyd and:: Hyde :stated,, that - the Pfisoners Morgan and Wilson %!'ere at the shop above-men - 6611Ni, abouta Month since, when Morgan represented- h e rself to be a Lady's Maid;••tind Wilson, who, to appearance, is .60 years of age, passed for the Lady's,Nurse.--- , Yorgan looked, at some fashionable bonnets, and at the same time obierved, that her Lady wished Iltilt6'qO' 'have a handsome bonnet becoming her years.' Morgan tried several bonnets, and engaged SilP-attention of the witness, whilst the supposed purse remained in the front shop; and after being ih the house scone time, they went away without 'making,. a , purchase. Several •articies. m wero ng si ,soon, after; b u t there, was no sus picion ‘ that tO Prisoners' had committed the theft; f or witne33 oh served, that she was' i m pressed that the}i 'were 'st hat - they' represented th emselves to be. 'lef oinspiciot4 were ., entirely, lulled. for Mo r g" ' l ' 4 the name of her Lady so much, that it was esra. - ,e(1 she would become a customer. Tlioy pia the - shop a second 'visit on 'Monday- se'nnight ; algi, after being in it a second time, they rtkiiP .we° _ i t • .1,9Y.,....with0ut dealing. p r i o r to ti,.,risit they haa . - been_ At the shop of Mr. rchillips, ;llk. mercer , ~ 1 3 frolywell-street, .where the diorofT: wila ~'„,e q as ;ilettee-On the Isubjeet,. Identified their . Pec s r': ,' ' l a the tO. ~ I)eletcte'rerreevi'v:y"ruillit3lll!ligifieacs:lot3tiblitiolielle:cei:irsip,sielpelseid'rldtjethedptih.P:tarettierritlanei;iteb'dhe. t hdeorour [iii r' t'ac i. il ()Illent ' 3*l in the street, swim= Walker. ..ft —c gave. alarm to Mr:-'Lloyd',,asit, the Prisoners were followed anci secured la _ janir4.67skrePt, . .Maro.an,wisheil..o hillw tlr er s ' of the interruption, i indliliO ecl'l"ack' r 6 i ' ''e siP and 'threw the 'shawl" liehind•fit::r,' en •the coun':ert i L o. ffi.i," o iltll:o:ersfi)::tsw:le,:ril.v.;)is,[:'t:lll(l,l)lld_iislifli;itn.ls,i-t,,,C,4');)ti:'.yelii::::::::::::el'tli'r,::::::iit:c:e4:'.rlii w ii l44n u h rn i e t) l.l° e Piiv r cia so tilt:,sad a w at! t ix. All i j o si: : : fe '.4b iv ec i l ig ts : el 1-‘''' n et ti l t1:1 1 1 "4 d 1b" I s : recur.ll)T.: ! s : . it oft 1)8 sr(:_great', that fortheif eonveineff&*; • d f orm. ~11rt.,.tho Prisoners Niatilernoved V/ a privat , of , .....,4 5 t "for' their - ihspeeiobl ' Thry %yen? knewn by;7.7,40 them; but-there - was nu; eel is charge ' ene , r l is but.tbat abOve-mentioned; on,x.vhitth t•he,14%.1,... were fully committed f )r. trial. gri'beY. well' 4 cent appee.iance. .-7 . '' , , ... ', ... th " e 4 S:sr:I: I ::: (.I;ift,Et.l,..iti:,....:a•A,;!i.hk.34.l.'fil.;reorvt):TgA; lir ouPrili 4fditteibtit kinds* of 6itle,;lt he firit*s, fally4OPPc4 Monday's --..Ma4et) alld prime B 01:: is, onciPi!,lso ,4eater ; trade was 1 1 , .)t Very 'good. -=4i ftic liesip.t._ Vii - §"Atotie in - -ttiejlayrilor'e:et, 'and the pr';e:i dentou" much as per last' gt Opt.--The 14{/willg I* 41. rO.t list of the p r ices end 'numbers • To sink the Offal retstone of 011 , . .., ..... v a t Bgef 4s • ori• so iv• ,ad. -Nlut.top.„is, mi. .0 1 . c ;"" • 4s; 0(1. to 4s, Rd. —Port; 0. cd. to ,- • I , Ll. , Boasts tv7o.-7.Sktrep 3 ,740. --- C:.ives zi7. l'i. , '; 4 — ' W 1111140,1) *ltiVist.kr; K rc. Nay 31. Cs. to -i • • ci 1, . • -I io -S''' ) . SS.— over 3 .):,. to ) . • _ • 11. tb5.,t02.1- 2$ ~ ' . • ~ ..,- tl eci ris :saC u t ese :d s r iiusil ti r: :::. eic iv ot E e ;h n x , ,f ev i x r e : :T r l iG • e: fE : h:v : 7s r ifi i le v rs r ;la i Br o e 7 n : N ri l ee l e, i li l ‘i t i f : :ir eistert.ala l 11. 1-I .i ' la i . ot , . PeSelrrNr:q-ilittlhlalodrittl'lleftlretlaihtillitietgitil•liatil6g:tirißold;l:Pin.:llll..eideviel3;l(t.g7:llll'l\:l9:ll::ls')lrgtedle'leil::'rve5 Cta :rtP.:111;141;1::.?i°1°:1:. 7. ",,e.a 44s 2 ibs a 6 , ss od 13005:. ... < 4g. 3 ), , ,,l ll e fl d i tto - oh a 71S od Tick beans ; .;:.?),' a 1 31 ,L, 01 liarley - - 3 " a 358 at ()ais 1 ,5 8 . 2 ,': , :,a , 6 / 39s a 445 . cd Poland do. -'' ~1 :!:4 4 , Malt - - w b - -78 s a 83s ad 14ape Seed _- ^, 's, .. 0 . P. i• irate Prase Sas a 63s rd Eine flour • b> o ' l 6 P. ,-.ICY ditto • 3 4 $ a 3O 02. ~,.......:::t..._, ::_• (• . bo a ....., On Saturda) :0...t, JI BIRTHS , 4 of the Right Mit. sir Lawrence Par bon,: Orr. of ' . l l ), , ii.th 0.. a l t . !_e sarno. d.i.y, in French.streer, Pablin, '" I Son. , i i I th e _ t• Last Sunday evening, at Hunton, Kent, Ilic l ' a "' ° Yesterday, at Nerot's Hotel, King street. bt • l uitl' ' K sv• Robert Mauro, Of u Daughter. , I P ' S s Son . Lady of Anthony WhianttholtetrrW'"i_t_!,L.!:lq,..:_on-scittale • Pul;li' 1114 t", • , 2 . 1114 Rit I BD. f Ol - On Saturday lat, at l'iOrron, Cleorse Welch OWe.licqfilr Captain in the Royal -CULIIVV:i3 Militia, to M''' -• dAtiiknor of the Rcy. Thocias Wood, , i OP -‘) e gonday'lasi, at St. Mary NI agri,ilen, Co'tcrt)lj,iff!j''''- lohn l'ownti:entl, Upholittnir,rbf Trotnigi...6l.l4.cts .00' '..to.,#,Jittl,.sttrltia 5a44.7.y, salfggittet 91. thF lat: tOr• 0, SOltleyr, at C..!,... ioury, ' . ,i . f . r0,.. t) li , i r;.: .. id , 1 I , •i c r:it - at St. ..a, utustincist 11 "' ij # tr'''e r.14.-ga, • , , i . ~. ~ : t : 2 ; tstr. iteg,',o,4,t Di Foot , to iO O - c i ll' l'Ari Oiq , t , 40.$,Ititt . , - the la or John Pow4:11, L't , ::• ~,,,, I.slasta of ll9ntini ,t. - • ~..., 4 .1 " 1 4 I. 711004'; bY.ttktia.l fn , ,„0 0, 1 ailtigatic, an..lSspt.t.., : . : it's 10:.p.5,', . ;6 el) 1 • 4 ,. - t,il lo4‘ 'k : v!, 49 41 is" A big,ail it ~ i t, ~ ... 1, ~, ], .I.ttii:,lnvr 0 " ". , '11(-14, lisq. , of stcplico• .I,'. !, ,• • ,_ 0 05 5 1' :• `On l'u6sdit%! last; at 1., - ,iiC, . .. ,!, Mr. '10,11,,y. . inotuts, Of VV:iii:Ot•pbcc, ;,-.' .4 . I— , , , it:iiritet:l'iliitdr. On rite :May thit 291.111 tat. 1.)r• 111301.1.ot), 0111,,,,i," at tett, to Niisi At:ne lA,lrkr,ot I o, near Rnannu .I.lm •.ter ut:tlie Luc Afinliral Sir %Vliant ratker. .'. Da!). ho i t % e fe , wi...eMsi. nee,. john Pons, !,sq. Lao of the : 4 1 • C 'O f (M. Tburzit.iay, her house in Evorton-rstrcet, thc 1.40 . onney I's ‘',..1.-,Adreeirai of N orton-the White. acneic (le're tipper GroinA reer. 03,1, at the advanced age or near So years, Nirs. fg(!erlll.}k; slo.llw. 7ift: of Mr. Gt.-4W F.A.Nutkirson, tokolerly ;lie 5( " lot% °,l Testi.4y st.thienly, lee paver Code, it,r; rtokts, otwor Overs,!crs (*the. %Volk's thoe. i'Xicb ce C 61tiCA.S. IrIiATERDAY• , 6. Iritlia Secdcf I'. I, Bant sttgke' f9r 4 ` 0 4 liim lioi,at, pa, lc 1,, i o 341 ' Y N i f eet -c1" '4* L \ etiolate 11111.. ray I i Nr (":"I' "jai. 9 ' 4 i 0 w awa) , 54 i 4 eih 5 per Cent. I. Cear, cttcric, ii 3 I' Ll. c , e nt. 7 i 01 .4:nal 3I ) 001, i I, p,:r Len. . 1), rr t.::. ilt t'ops 59 j i 4 ~; A 2 ~,,,,. to , ~ 6 a, 1. t 1.. 1011,3 ' 1). %i1k itO S 1 Alin 1011 I.lrt AVII, 2 ~......:..........,„.... .........-".• P