The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-21 00:00:00

OCT. , 20. fror-fy;,-r, Oct. 20, 1812. Royal Regiment of BorSe Guards—Corn es - Bouverie itnd Charies A. to be Lieutenants, without pur- chase. • well Baker Tathwell, Gent. vice Bonyerie ' to be Cornet. r,?uarter 7 Mast Simeon Hirst (with the rank of Cornet; , vice' - Taylor, promoted, to be AcUtita Corooral-Major Jasper Perm, Corporals 'Ambrose Hitchen, and Robert Lord, to be Q,norter-111.asters . . Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Lieut. J. M. Whyte to be Captain of a.Troop, be purchase, vice Dalap, wbo retires. Cornet J. P. Gordon .to be - Lieutenant, by purchase, vice - White. • 19th Regiment of Light Dragoons,. Cornet. Abraham Lane to ' be' Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Andrews. promoted. 20th Ditto., James Mac Dermot, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Ebhart, appointed to the 72'd . Piot. 21st - Ditto, James Buck Gent. to .be Cornet', by-purchase, vice - Aitkin, promoted. .22d,Ditto, Lieut. Richard Slegg to be Captain of a Troop, by . purchase, vice Warren, who retires. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Ensign Augustus Cuy ler, from the 69th Foot, to be Ensign, witiiimt purchase, vice Greville; promoted. Scrjeant Thomas Dwelly to be Quarter-Master, vice Tomlin, deceased. • 12th Regiment of - Foot, Captain Richard Bayley to be Major, without purchase. Lients. John .SpinkS, :lames Keappock, and A. Adams, to be Captains of -, Companies, without pur-_ Chase. • Ensigns James Wadeson and Morgan• Jenkins, to be Lieute nants, without purchase. John Bisekall, Gent. and Henry Clinton, Gent. to be. Ensigns, without purchase. 15th Ditto, Lieut. John , Cosby to be Cavtain of a Conwany, - vice Bourke, - placed upon halfpay.- Ensign John Gun to be Lieutenant, vice Cosby. Gentleman Cadet Edward Cie:Aber, - from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, , Vice Gtm. 16th Ditto ; Ensign Mark Hayes to be Lieutenant, vice Blake ney, placed upon, half-pay. 21st Ditto, Lieut. R. Gordon to he Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Whitaker, promoted. ' 24th Ditto, Ensign John-de Neys to be Lieutenant, vice Wal tv, ;tilled in action. Serjcant-Major Fry and Volun • tee: IL Wigniore, to.be Ensigns. 28th Ditto, Assistant-Snrgeon John LiE,rlitbody, from the 71st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Boggle, promoted. 33d Ditto, Ensign Henry Bain, from the ist West Vork Mi- , litia, to be Ensign, Without purchase. 02d Ditto,. Ensigns A. Dickinson and A. Inuef, vice Milne, killed in action, to be LieW.cn:uits. 'Volunteer J. lathe, vice . Cnileti; killed in action, iNfotigo Macpherson, Gent. vice Dickinson; Colin Walker, Gent. vice lanes, to be En signs. Assistant-Surgeon Duncan Henderson, from the 44th Fool, vice M , COII, deceased. 43d Ditto, Ensign T. H. Grubbe to he Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Shaw, promoted. 'Hospital-Mate Henry Ed= wards to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Cumin, promoted in. tiff m.ll Foot. . -- • .47th 'Ditto, ASsistant-Surgeon E. O'Leary, from 52d„Foot, to. be Surecin, vice Harpur, promoted. 59th 'Ditto, Lieut. John F'othergill to'be Captain of a Com pany, by puicliase, vice Fairfield, who retires. Ensign G, A. S. Fane, to be 'Lieutenant, by parchase,.yice Votherzill. Lieut. Marcus O'Hara, from the Antrim -Militia, tei be En- I sign, without purchase. . 60th Ditto, Seejeant Maxncll, from 63d Foot, to be • ( . I .darter-Mast er, vice Verbregge, deceased. 6241 Ditto, -Ensign W.BLReley to he Lieutenant, without pur- • chase, vice Robinson, who iesigns. Cad Ditto, J. Duport to be Adjutant,. vice Church, who . . resigns 'the Adjiitanci only. 69th Ditto, E. M. Wightwiek, Gent. to be Ensign, without - purchase, vice Cuyler, appointed to the Coldstream Regi merit of Foot . Guards. - - • . 711 t Ditto, Hospital-Mate John Donaldson to be Assistant- S - 4rgeon, rice Litrlitbod), promoted in the. 28th Foot. .72d Ditto, !Acute - rant RObert Bland to be Captain of a Coin- • paw:, by puteha.Ne, vice Graves, promoted. 79th Ditto, Brevet Major Andrew &own to be Maior,' vice Lawrie, killed iu action. Lieutenant Alexander Maclean to be Captain of a Company, .vice Brown. Ensigis ThoS. I.V.4bcoffee (Vice Macdonald, dead of his wounds), James Hall (vice , H. Grant, dead of his wounds),, John Pawling (vice , Maclean), to be •Lieutta.:nts, without purchase. Lachlan Mq.ehn Cameron, Gent. vice.Walbeoffe), Volian tper A:400ov fronl"ll2n. 9th Foot fyice Hall), and 'Ogle Crotok, Gent, viee,,rowimg, to be Liif,;gl4s. Ditto; En; gnE. J. Modder to be Lieutenant, without putt-haw, vice Adams, promoted in the 12th Foot. Joseph Bidden Slyfield, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Mockler. 89th Ditto, iVisif.tant-Surgeon W. Cumin, from the 434 Foot, to be SnrgLon, vice Arthur, promoted. igth Ditto, Lieut. G: Jones to be Captain of a Company, by pnrclise; vice Crespigny, promoted injbe 66th Foot. En sign John IL Latham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jones. , 98d : Ditto, Ensign Charles Gerdonto be Lieutenant, vice Su . therland, deceased. Lieut. G. Menzies, from the Fife Mi litia, to be Ensign, without •purchase. 94th Ditto, Ensign, Robert Macnab, from the Edinburgh Ensign, without purchase. 96th Regiment. of Foot, Ensign Dutton to be Lieutenant, vice AAl;ley, placed upon half-pay.--Joseph Grips, Gent. to be • Ensign, vice Dutton. ed Iyal Veteran Battalion, Capt. R. Woods, from sth West India Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Lucas, placed upon the Retired LisL Boyal African Corps, Lieut. A. Fife to be Captain of a COrn. p viee•: l ,legaw,plaoed_upon half-pay: Foy m York Rangers Brevet Lieut. 7 CoLiohn R. Ward, from 27th Foot, to be Major, without purchase, vice Barclay, pi,imoteci in the Royal Corsicass Rangers. Bova; Waggon Sidaway to be Captain of a 7ice Whittle, (lee , :. ed.—Cornet Adrian Eyina to be LieutePant. vice Sin: , ,;;rental SerjeL.A-'Major Henry Winkelman, from Light Dragoons of the King's German Legion, to be Cornet, vice Eyiva. ST A FF. Criptain i3ainbrig•ge, fiom the 93d Foot, to he a Per manent Asgistant Quarter-Master-Genes:l, with the rank of Major in the Army,. vice Pierrepoint; killed in action.— . - Lieutenant A. Da!getty, from the loist Foot, to be Stag Captain at the Depot at York Ilw?iial. HosPITA L STAFF, Staff-Surgeon Henry Irwin, M.D. to lac Physician to the - Forces. . To be Surgeons. to the Forces.—Surgtons James Arthur, from the 88th Foot, vice Irwin, \Vin. Harpur, from the 47th Foot, and John Boggie, from the 28th Foot. To t), Purvey(W to the Forces.—Deputy-Purveyor Thomas r;nme 80w1,.., - - To be D,puty Purveyors to the Forces.—Purveyori.Cler'As SA:11.1e1 CJ:iper,' George 'Winter, Williant Clapp, and __. Charles Sour e. •• To he nospitAl-Math for General Service:.—Thorn3B Soden, Pent. The German Le ioa. .. . _, , „ . 2d Lattalion of Light Infantry, As..is,tant-Surgeon George I.kisse, froza the Foot Artillery, to be Su .- ::., , !nit.—ilospital- Mate ;t.)lin D. Lange to be Aigtzint-Soar.:Nia. 3d !!att'olion of Pic Line, Edward Harry filekuck, Gent. to be Ensign ' - ~ =iee, l lorg4edt, promoted. BW. i)itto . , ea , .let-Serjeant William de Alurrenuice 3-J.(7liter, pramoted, Cadet-Serjeant Edward Stanley, tote .Ensigns.' The of Bytinswici: Oels' Corps. Ensign' Schnifider to j)e Lieuteuant, Kutii.);liy, super , set)ed . .—Corporal froni the , C,t.valry, to ~ )e Ensign, vice Seim eider.—Hospital 7 l4e Frdinand H111.;:i-b:.‘i!rto be ii*;•i.Aalit-Strgeon,.vieei..l.eblen, who -cesigua. Chas - ,eats-Britanniques.. 7 -Ensiga --,---D'OPar6Use to he Lieu te:;;,-ut, without purAiase. vice De. Chalflet; appointed to i',ourboo tivizinicut.-4ylinec D ! ilton, (hnt. to he Erz sign vice lipibrcuse. • 11.:));i: Corsican natigers.—?ajar Delaney B:arclav, froin . the Royal York Itamters, to be Lieutenant-Calm:lel, vice Au= oley; placed ',Toil half-pay. IviEMORANP[}3I Ensign Field, Of the 41A, root, is superszdeil, bein, absent without,' leave.-Ettsigu L'Estrungs,' of the 6G4li7Foot, is salirr •• • • • . 1)e 1 app.)intrnent of Alr. Robert Paisley to be. 1-loseilal-Mat. -• for GvneralService, a stated 'in the Gazette v. of the Gth uP.". has ht, taken place, -> • • - Cor,lnission, - 4 in tlie Bedtiord Regime/it of Militia, signed by , . t! I.,ic . otentint. WUHaul Sweeting; Gent to Croup- (...,/;cr, Oct. 20, 1812. Ntenibeir3 returned to serve Nes',o; Parliament. Comity of "Westinorlanci.—Sir John Pennington, 'Zan. Lord Miincastex of the kingdom of Ire.h..nd. The lion. Hairy _ Cecil Vowther. LONDON: Priuted by TI-10111. WOOD, of N 9.35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden r And At the SUN r.'; . 112, Strand . , whcre Advertisements. Orders; (,) Borough of Appleby.-4ohn C.6ltrtenay, ::sq. James Lo* Vier, Esq. Colonel of the Westmorland Regiment of !di , . litia. Town of Pool.—BenjaMin Lester Lester, - Esq. Michael An gel" " . ...tOor, Esq. Boro%kh of Carmarthen.George Camt)bell, Esq. County Leicester. , ,—George Anthony Keck, Esq. The Hon. Robert William Manners. Boroueh , of Leicester.--Samuel Smith, Esq. • Thomas Balling-, • ton, .Esq. County of Rutland.—Charles Noel Noel, Esq. Sir Gilbert Heatheote, Bart. _ • BANKRUPTCY ENLARGIM. Francis Loader nodibon„ Strood, Kent, brewer, from Oct. 20 to Nov: - BANKRUPTS. Thomas Kirkpatrick, late of Maryport, Cumberland,-draper, . to surrender November 11, 12, and December I,.at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle. Attornies, Messrs. Mannaey:arW Giles,tarlisle, or Mr. Henry Mounsev, Staple - Inn, London. • 1 . William' Marley, Sand-bill, Newcastle-upon- , Tyne, linen draper, November 13, 14, and December 1, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tune. itttornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow-lane, London, or Mr. Seymour, .Nesyea , tle-46n-Tyne. 'William Chester, Poultry, London, hosier,. October 24, 31, _ . and December 1, at tii e lve, at Guildhall, London Attor- . . . .ney, Mr, Finchett, Great Preseot- street ,Goodman's-nclds. Thomas Ridge-; Pitraimster, Somersetsbire, lhne-burner, No"- vember 3,4, and December 1, at eleven, at the Geor.6 t _ _ I - in , . Taunton: •Attornie - s, Mr. John Buncombe, •Taui4 . tin,. , or Messrs. Anstice and Cox, Inner Temple. John Kell, Broughton, Lincoln, rail-merchant, October 46, atthree, 97, and December 1, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Alicia-flies, Messrs. R. and T. Nicholson;Brfgg, or Messrs. Leigh and Mason, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. John Soniervell, London-wall, mecchant, October 27, N6veui . her 5, and December 1, at ten, at Guildhall, London: Attornies, MesSrs. - Kcarsey and. Spurr, Bishopsgate-strect. William Willis, NOrth-street„ City-road, merchant, .October 27, NoreMber 5, and December 1, at ten, at Guild-hall, Lon . don. Attornies, Mr. Mandslev, Birmingham,— or Mr. Bodfield, Hind-Court, Fleet-street. Richard Charles, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall, tailor, October November 10,.a.nd December 1, at twelve, at Guildhall, -London: Attorney, Mr. Stott, Gray's-Inn-square. Samuel .'Jemtnett, Tottenharu-cOurt-road, coach-Maker, - Oc tuber 271 November 6, and December 1, at ten, at -Guild hall, London: Attorney, Mr. Langley, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square: John Gilbert BorkS, :Arundel-street, Strand, paper-maker, October 27, November ;l, and December 1, at ten,. at Guild ball, London: Attorney, Mr. Patten, Hatton-gArden. Patrick -William . Burn, Wapping, sail-maker, October 27, NaVember 5, and December 1, at- ten, at duiblhall, Lou don. Attorney, Mr. Share, Broad-street, London-Docli. Henry John Chappell, Bethnal-green, .lace-manufacturr, October 27, November 3, and December 1, at tea, atGuild hall, London. Attoraies, Messrs. Howard and Abrahams, Jewry-street, Aidgate. Benjamin Martingiale, St. James's-street, wine -merchant, October 27 and November to, at twelve, and December 1, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Field and Sheargold, Clifford's-Inn. Henshaw,.Primrose-street, silk-broker, October 24, 31, and December 1, at eleven ; at Guildhall, London. At.- - torney, Mr. James, Buckledlattry. , DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall. Nov. 14. W. Loat, Little Ormond -street, plaisterer, at one. Nov. 14 S. M. Ferriter Fore-street, rnercliant,at ten. l'slov. 3i t. S. Dudley, Gracechurch-street, merchant, at one. Nov. 10. J. Bradly, Rochester, smith, at twelve. Nov. 17. . P. pe Baruch Toledano, Great . Prescott,street, mer chant, at one. . . Nov. 30. F. Brvantiltilhorn, leather-dresser, at eleven. Nov. 17. .T.'E.A;lewett, Great St. Helen's, broker, at eleven. Nov. 10. W. Wilson, Shakespeare-walk, Shadwell, merchant, at twelve. Nov. 10. Y. Blacklin, New Bridge-street, lace-merchant, at 12. Nov. 10. W. Winter, Pewsey, sh6pkeeper, at 12. Nor. 10. W. Fisher, Cambridge, woollen-draper, at twelve- Nor. 14. .7. Rugby Skinner-street; mangle-maker, at ten, . - , Nov. 10. W. P. Needham, Louth, Lincolnshire, merchant, at eleven. Nov. 10. W. Phillips, Brighthelmstone, builder, at one. Nov. 10..1. Smith, Tabernacle-walk, merchant, at twelve. Noce. 10. J. Ificltox, Worthing, draper, at. eleven. NOr. 21. T. Dawson and W. Powling, Aldgate van, Lt• thltarperft,,te Oct. 27. J. liumphreys, Kind's Arms-yard, .unleznan , strect, merchant, at ten. Oct. 27. IL FlcMgliton, King's-Arms-yard, Coleman-street; merchant, at ten. Oct. 31. P. Preece, Grafton-street, haberdasher, at twelve. Nor. 14. Parsons and %V. Daniel, St. Martin's-lane, hair merchants at tea. _ _ Nov. 30. T. Jones, Church-passage, Guildhall-yard, ware houseman, at eleven. Nov. 20. J. Hill, Niiison, Lincolnshire, mason, at eleVen, at • the White Swan or Scrootwlnn, Nottingham. Nov. 13. I'. Wilson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, gtocer, at.eleven, at the George Inn,,Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Nov. 13: It. Sandersoa, jun. Kingston-upon-I-1011, grocer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Nor. 12. .1. Laud, Exeter, - confectioner, at eleven, at the Until, Exetrir., CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 10. W. Horn RcdcrosS-street rectifying distiller. T. Stacey, Wandsworth, Surrey,lnaitster. C. Powell; Wapping High-street, woollen draper. E. Ledger, King-street, Cheapside, warehouseman. W. Fith, :...', 4 rrey-street, Strand, tail Or. - W. Jarman, Bishopsgate-street Without, undertaker.. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • J. Whitmore and T. Holt, Birmingham, platers. J. Dunkin, J. lays, J. H. Dunkin, and G. Wedd, Beeleigh, near 111Ido%, Essex, millers. W.. Cookney and -J. Candy, Wapping-street, - Jtotherhithe, W. Haskins and J. Haskins, Old-street-square, LP I , ctnrers. J. Stretch and J. Furr, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers. T. Woods and B. Banks,.Prescot,_Lancasldie, J. Hatcher, jun. and G. Suggate, HalL;wortli', Suffolk, tallorr cbandlers. J. Musgrave and J. Musgrave, Braniley, Leeds, drysalters. W. Doubavand and T. Travis, Manchester, bow-string 7 rualiers. 4. Gravener and H. Pitcher, Dover, ship-builders. IkIARL.T3OROVGII-STItEBT 7 -A Mall Of the dame of .11arya s it, was charged with breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Ward, a butcher, in Great Chapel -street, St_ Anne's, on Sunday last. It appeared, by the Atatement of a young man,. who had the care of the house, that, whilst 'his master and • mistress were at chuich, • there•were two knocks at the door, which he did not notice ; but shortly atter he beard footsteps up stairs, and, On gding into the passage, the . prisoner and an 'other man rushed past him out at the door, and the latter escaped. It turned out, that the rob, I ers. had effected an entrance by a,pick-lock key, half a dozen of which were found on• the prisoner. The till Was removed, but they had not time to get it away. The prisoner Iyas fully counitt.ed. z' Child Stripping --,:Yesterday two children, one folir ti cars old, the other five, belonging :to Mr. Het - ILI-son, of Kensingtrin, were decoyed by an' elderly female from the place where they , were at play, :'into Kensington Gardens. .Thy unfeeling offeqer there took them among the yew trees, stripped both of them naked, and ran of with their clothes. The cries of the children were heard 'by the gardener, who discovered them ex pond to the inclemency of the. weather in one of the kvalks s . Having thrown his great coat met- theni, he conveyed both - to their disconsolate par cuts. Mr. 'WF.sley, a pedestrian of mgch celebrity, yes terday undertook, for a wager of 50 guimeas, to go half a mile in two minutes and two seconds, on the road from Hounslow to Hampton... He completed the task in two seconds within the given time. , COUNTY 01' The tiection of Mee berg to represent this ex tensive and populous cony in Parliament too!: place dn Friday, the I Gth instant, and the circum stances connected with this event are of a nature so peculiarly interesting as to deserve the attenti on of the nation at large. Mr. WILBERFORCE having signified his determi nation to retire from the arduous post which he has s; - ) long- filled, as one of thelitepresentatives of this great county, it was generally expected that the Honourable H. LAscELLEs, to whom the cdunty, from a recollection of former services, and some other cireninstances which -had occurred, turned their attention, as a Representative to. Whom their interests might safely be committed, would make the cotinty a tender of his services.: this expectation was not gratified, Mfr. LASCELLES , explicitly declaring that it was not his intention again to offer himself a candidate ; in consequence of which declaration, Mr. STUART WoRTLEY, a Gentleman of high honour and respectability of character, came forward as a candidate s and corn-. thenced his canvass. FintlingaStrcmg impressiaa in . favour of Mr. LASCELLES to exist among-st the Freeholders,' he communicated this circumstance to. that Gentleman, who, notwithstanding, de clared that his determination remained unaiOred. The sentiments of the great body of .Prceholderq, however, in so important a Matter as the choice of a proper Representative of the great and pow erful county of York, were not to be repressed or diverted from their object by the declarations -or. pretcnions of any man ; and the result has been. that the Honourable HENRY LAsceLtEs, Without his consent, without his concurrence, without his interference, is returned by theamsolicited.suffrages of his countrymen their _Representative in Parlia ment. This is the true and constitutional mode of re turning Members to Parliament, and this event will .ho'handed down to posterity to the immortal honour of the Electors and the Elected ; proving- - that, in this county at least, real,independence of mind, unsullied honour, and integrity of charac ter, and unweari.... assiduity of conduct, meet with correspondent feelings in tbe hearts of those for whose welfare these exalted qualities are called into action. DENMARK. A traveller lately arrived from Denmark, gives the following melancholy picture of the country : " From the powerful influence of .the French Minster, Alquier, the King, is now little better than a French Prefect, being obliged to be con stantly issuing new Decrees, all tending to the. annihilation of trade and depreciation of•his paper money, which is now little better than the former French assignats, and must soon even be• worse, if the Kink continues to regulate the Course of Exchange, and to 'take upon himself the regular tion of all commercial transactions, by allowing no persons to trade but such as can obtain parti, cular privileges, which are generally procured through the means of his people about him, who retain a share of the speculation, and easily per stiade the King bow beneficial this mode of traffic is for the country. At the same- time the. mer chants in general, from the 'Vexations and difficul ties thrown in the way of trade, seem to have lost all their energy, -so that they make no exertions, by remonstrances or explanations, which perhaps if given,. might convinee the King of the injurious consequences of uis theasures. Many, of the in habitants who think reasonably, Or think at all, blame the English, not so nine!' for coming to attack them, as for not remaining when they were there ; this is the universal opinicn of the lower orders of people, who Would rejoice to see them return, hut they would not be so ready to'reeeive the. Swede, of whom there,alveays has been, and alweys will be, an unconquerable jealousy. " The state orspersecution against the mer chants is eueouraged - by a numerous Nobility; with whom the country is over-run, and who are jealous that some of the merchants are still able to live better than themselves ;. not recollecting, that it .is the merchants alone who made the country once, so flourishing, and to whom the King resorts when\ a forced hien. is , wanted. A greater proof of partiality on the part of the Go vernment towards the Nobility cannot be want ing than this, that among all the multitude of new taxes, few or none immediately affect the Nobility. There is no - tax upon horses, carriages, servants, dogs, - silver-plate, and a variety of other articles of luxury, which affect Only the rich ; whereas, the poor must pay for every room which Contains a stove to warm them. " It would appear from a variety of eircnra stances, that th + e late mysterious movements of the Swedes have caused a. great deal of conster nation d;nong the inhabitants, as well as to the Government ; but nothing alarms and terrifies them so much as the idea of being visited by - a Russian force, which they dread beyond every thing. It seems singular, that though at the period when the. Daces declared war against Swe 7 den, in 180 S, they declared they would stand or fail With their good ally, thes.limperor of Russia, they have not retained the same sentiments, when Russia found,herself attacked by France, and be came her enemy. Hitherto Denmark may .stand excused; perhaps, for suffering so many degrada tions from Franee, because the loss of her Con 7. tinental possessions would have been the imme diate consequence of resistance. The Govern ment is sb poor, that. it has not been able to fulfil its engagements with individuals, and yet it talks of raising ,more troops, both in Denmark and Norway ; which it can only pay by creating more paper, to the ultimate ruin of the country - . The expences are estimated at 70 m. of rix dollars, and as the money declines . in value, the expences.must increase, whilst the revenues fall short, and no loans can be expected but forced loans: The re venues on commerce are trifling, exclusive of the colonial tax, which has been excessive, but pro duces no constant supply. The Sound Dues, which were considered fo bring in an annual income ,of 600,000 six-dollars, do not produce enough to pay the Collectors." Ptiblished by WILLIAM ARMIGER .SCRIPPS, South lkfc>ltol the Paper, Letters for the Ectit;r, &c,. (post paid.); -ni 110Riiti) 14gw (it:Lem:s) file 22d ,Tuly, tir. Pierre Ponce, of the countr Opelottsas„(Mr. And' , l44'eidest son being air-: sent from home,) wt - ereldurdeitd by, a. young . negro man, a slave on the pi4utation. The children had, Mitt thiwn to take all afterno - on's naP ; Aldan Done& was otoipied in spinning, and ha&fl - 0-u? the window obs.erved the nevoshaTpening axe on the grindstone ; and ml:uiring what; lie. "11'a4 . about, received - for ansviter; in- a very impudent' tone, that Le was preparing' to qain- away. - The felldw entered same• short time after, with weapon, and advanced upon his mistress with such rapidity, that notwithstanding her alarm, he instantly cleaved open her skttil - , - emi then repeai.; ed his blows across her f.;cc and - in other three::: tions, without her doing any more than to : scream so as to awaken her el;lest daughter layingFasleep on the table in the same.room. The •daughtet flew, as by instinct, to the sit oilier mother, but only came in time to.receive the same fate. The noise by this time produced;brought out of an-; .otherroom a young son., who seeing the destruction: , deali - ng around, at once attempted his escape, but was pursued by the negro to au adjacent fence;: and there put to death. The negro then returnei to the house and :mink :red the little children in their sleep, and collected all the victims mro one pile. 1k afterwards set out to catch the best horse on the plantation, apparently for the pur pose of flight. The horse being sornewhA tractable, carried him to the fence of,.a neighbour ; and some one o'...;serving the fellow, asked:what; he was doing with the horse, he replied, that some. Spanh'irds had come and murdered his mistress, &e. The inquirer and his companions immediate ly proposed to go to the house, and one of theta being more suspicious than die rest, thought pro. , per to seize the negro, wh6, after being detected in several falsehoods, and finding particularly that : no tracks after a recent shower of rain could be shown of the Spaniards, confessed his crime. He said that his father was a warrior, and that he had inherited the family courage—that what he had killed before he would not think ,of counting, but it they would only let hint loose he would let them see how many he could kill. • The same hardihood attended him through his trial—and on ,:being sentenced to the gallows in two hours, he appeared anxious to reach the spot i and wheu there, would not wait for the cart to be drove from under him, but told the bystanders to get out of his way and let him jump-77whielt he did! • Last Thursday night a valuable ram was killed in a field belonging to i Ir. Eltuan, of Glymie r near Lewes, by some villains, wno conveyed away the carcase, and left the skin behisid them. The: rwal was the property of Sir J. Sebright, of whom. Mr. El!man bad hired th^ aninial for the season, at 100 guineas. Suspicith attached to two men,„ named William Madgwick and William Davies, whose footsteps were traced ; to the very threshold. of the house which they occupied ; wheieups,n •it it was searched, and three sacks much stained %vial fresh 'and- stale blood being found therein, they were taken up . on Friday, and examined before a gistraie, who committed them for further exaaii natio. BIRTHS. Last week, in Dublin, the Lady of Lieutenant Chapnian,• of the Leicestershire Militia, of a Sm. Mt s:Hart, of Kensington-road, of. a Son, being her 11th child. On the 17th inst. at Colney-House, the Lady of P. Hadow, Esq. of a Daughter. On Saturday last, at her'father's honse, the Rev. Mr. Car rington, of Ide, near tuter, the Lady of Captain Grubb, o f - the Royal Bucks Regiment ofMilitia, of a Son and Heir. Uu llonday last, at Woodford, Nirs. Richard Nea ie, of a Sun. , The Ldy of George Waddell, Esq. of Chobham-place, near Bagshot, of a Son.. MART lED. On Saturday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, John Slight, Esq. of Plythouth, to • p.ungest daughter of the late Thomas Powrie, Esq. of Woolwich. Yesterday, at' St. George's Chnreb, Blodmsbury, Donald Trail, Esq. of Russell-square, to ;sirs. Ruddach, of the cams place. DIED. On the 23d of September last, before the Citadel of Burros, in Spain, while storming that place, Ma;or Lawrie, of the 79LL liegiment of Foot, in the 2.7 th year of his age, the eldest son of Andrew Lawrie, of the Adelphi, London, Army A g ent, ad of Syderibara, in the County of-Kent, Esq. On the 22d ult. at Kensington, Captain Augustus Frede rick Fanning, of the 22d Foot, - and only son of General Ed mond Fanning. • On the Ist inst. at Edinburgh, the Right Hon. Lady, Helen Dalrymple, relict of llugh Dalrymple, Esq. of Fordell. - pi, the sth inst. at Clifton, Miss Corderoy, of Cbeyne, walk, Chelsea. Oa Wednesday the 7th inst. at Harietsham, near Maid stone, aged 74 years, the Rev. Jantes Robinson Hayward, A.M. ttlitlly years Rector of that Parish, and St. Mary-le- Strand, Middlesex - Oa the loth inst. at Bonnington, near Edinburgh, Robert Lawson, only sun of the,late Dr. Robert Lawson, Surgeon, Edinburgh. . . . . _ On 'Etiesdap the 11th inst. at .his house at lialybury, near- Hertford,. Mooivey Meer Abdool Ali, a native of Lucknow:', in the East InJics, and a Professor of driental Literature in the Colter founded by the Hou. East-in4l4 - cempany, at fluty- Lary. On Thursday last, at the house of her father, Thomas Al linghant, Esq. oKalehroolie Terraeo, Islington, in the 34th year of her age, Mrs. Frances 'Willson, wife of Thomas Will son, jun. Esq. of Knigklund, near Barnet. (O:) - Friday cast, aged 46, Mr. William Berdlett, late of the, Strand, Iroatiiwity!r. On Saturday ia7it, in New Boswell-court, the infant son of- Mrs. Hall. On the 17th inst. at Blackuaore, Essex, Mrs. Franklyn,' of Upper Norton-street. On Sunday last, at her house at West Ham, after a resi dence of thirty years, Miss.Essex.Sonthall, spinster. • The same day, aged 2(3, Mary, the wife of Mr. Thouts.Ed wards, of Saffron Walden., On Monday, at Richmond, the Countess Dowager of Kino•- z, ston. On the 19th inst. at his seat at. Bedwell, in the County of Hertford, Sir Culling Swith, Burt. in the 81st year. of ii;s age. . . - Yesterday morning, after'.a. lingering—and -painful-illness., in the.G4th year of her age, Mary, the wife of Joseph Brown, M.D. Islington. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, 215 214 India Bonds, 3s: 4s. dis. Navy 5 per Cent. niff • South Sea .Stack, Irish 5 per. Cent. , Exchequer Bills, 3d. per day, 4 per Cent. 74_731 73 par, Is. pr. '3 per Cent. Red. 57i 57 Ditto, 81d. per day, Ss. ss.pr, 3 per Cent. Con. 584 Ormuium-,,4f-pg,pr. BankL.Ann. 14 13-1501si Imperial 3 per Cent. India Stock; 101 Cons. for Ysth Nov. 531 HIGH WATER - AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. .Morning, 23 triimstes.after -7. f Evening,.s3•tninutes after ". tn—street, Grosrenor-squqrs, .gust be addressed,