The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-30 00:00:00

trilf,es, to supply the'demands lately made. On me by he Patriots, and have direeled him to furnish th m with such proportion of biscuit as they have required, to enable them to maintain the position they occupy upon the mountains at the bak k of this town. Yesterday evemitohe Cnracoa tel,graphed " the ens rny enterinz Catill3, St. Paul, and Canet.;" bur- ••• ant pt wind has prevented that ship and 'the Papillon hitherto from attacking them, except by their boats. This narrative added to my preceding letter will • afford you the best means I can procure to enable you 1,0, ju.lge of the critical state of affairs in this principality. It sn.pears to me, however, that the Spanish army has increased its exertions in proportion to the diffi culties it. has had to - contend against ; and I there, fore supplicate that you will be pleased to send, me all the means you can spare for cleating the coast .of the enemy, and furnishing it with such supplies as may be necessary for keeping up the energy and re solution by which it is at present charaaerised. Ge-. neral Sarsfield, I am told, was aanally taken prisoner a few days ago, but . was rescued by a- Swiss grena dier of the regiment of Bosa, who killed the French man that had got possession of him, and recovered even the sash, which he had just stiipped from him* and amongst the losses which they have suffered An the late battles -1 am soriy to find the names of those rising young men most distinguished for their gallantry; besides Colonel .Reding severely wounded on the loth, Colonels Villamil and Dc Great, also of 'the division of Eroles, were. wounded in the hard fought battle of the 24th, in which the French are said to have left six hundred dead on the field ; and Colonel .talon, who has so often distinguished him self with the cuirassiers, and was left at Mataro, to recover from an accidental wound he received at Belpoig, was killed at the head of a Guerilla party on the 2 tst. I have now to inform you that the enemy broke up from Mataro this morning before day-light, and seeing this ship wei,th fnr the purpose of watching their movement.s they took a hue through the vine yards, out of gun-shot, which made theh march so very tedious arid fatiguing, that they did not reach Arens de Mar until three o'clock, and alter being somewhat harassed upon their approach to that place by the Spanish irregokr troops upon ihe mountains. Seeing them -halt upon the hills, I anchored here, and jointly wirn.the Coracoa, Papillae, and boats, threw "a fe-A , shot over this town in order to deter • them from entering it. But as we observed a few of them apprOach the place just before dark, I . have ordered the boats to scour the street which runs down to the sea, . to check their plundering the houses, during the tight, as much as possible. I have the honour to be, &c. Ew CODItINGTON. To Sir Edward Pellew, Bart. Vice-Admiral of the Red, &c. &c. &c. &c. Admiralty , - Office, March 28, 181 2. . Copy of a Letterfrorn Captain Rowley of his His Ma jestyts ship the Eagle, addressed to Vice. Admiral Sir Edward l'ellew, Bart. and transmitted by the Admiral to lohn Wilson Croker,'Esq. SIR, The Eagle, off Fano, Dec: 18, 1812. I have the honour herewith to transmit you a duplicate of a letter I this day forwarded to Rear- Admiral Freemaiitle, at Palermo, for your informa tion, with copies Of its. inclosurts from Captain Max well of the Alceste, on the capture of the Porpone French frigate, and the Persaune store-ship by the squadron under his orders. I have the honour to be, Eke. Q. ROWLEY, Captain. Pro Vice-Admiral Sir Edward rellew, Bart. Commander in Chief, drc. kc. off " • Toulon. SIR, ' The Eagle, off Fah°, Dec. iB, 1811 - - ' 1 - have the honour of transmitting you, for the information of the Commander in Chief, the inelo ifureS from Captain Maxwell, stating his having (in company wish his Maje,ty's ships AtAive and Unite) captured the French frigate Pomone, and Persanne Store-ship, which sailed the 16th ult. from Corfu with the Pauline ;• . the lattef effeEted her escape, and reached Ancona, as I am informed, very much disabled. • 'The high state of discipline of his Majesty's three frigates, and the well Ithown'charaiiteis of their gal lant Captains, officers, and crews, leave not _ a doubt in my mind that 'the - Pauline would have shared the fate of the others, bad not the Alceste lost her main top-mast at the beginning of the aEtiOn, and I cannot but admire the delicacy of Captain Max well in not claiming any credit . ior himself and those with hiM from his Majesty's ships having one fourth of their crews on shore at Lissa for the- defence of that island. It is with infinite sorrow I read in Captain Max - well's letter the loss the country will sustain in the temporary secession of Captain Gordon from •active -sere ice, through the wound he received, and whose zeal, activity, and abilities, have been so eminently Conspicuous; particularly in these seas. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) C. ROW LEY, Captain. Rear-Admiral Freernantle, Palermo. Ills Majesty's ship Alceste, off Lissa, - SIR, Dec. 1, ati. His Majesty's ships under my orders having been drawn from their anchorage before Lagina, by strong gales, had taken shelter in Lissa ; when the telegraph on Whitby Hill signalised three suspicious sail south ; Alceste, Active, and Unite were warped out of Port St. George the moment a strong E. N. E. wind would permit ; and on the evening of the 18th ultimo, off the south end of Lissa, I met with Lieu tenant M'Dougall, of his Majesty's ship Unite,who, with a judgment and zeal witch does him infinite oredit, had put back, when, on his voyage to Malta in a neutral, to acquaint me he had seen three French frigates, forty miles to the southward ; every sail was carried on in chace, and at nine in the worning of the 29th the enemy were seen off the island of Augusta; he formed in line upon the lar boaid tack, and stood towards us for a short time ; but finding his Majesty's ships bearing upon him sander all sail.in close line abreat, he bore up to the N. W, and set steeling sails. At eleven the rear • ship separated and stood to the N. E ; I. immediately detached the Unite after her (and Captain Cham- Derlayue's report to me of the result I have the ho - LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35 , Maiden-lane, Covent-garden ; and Published by WII LIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Gr )svenor-s q uare, At tke Sus OVVICR A No, 112, ittaod; where Advertisements, Qrders for the Paper, lOW's for the ii4ifor, (JJost-paid), west be addressed. • non:- to enclose). At twenty minutes after one P. M. the Alceste commenced atlion with tiie other two, by engaging the rear iu pas.ting to get at the Commodore, but an unlucky shot soon afterwards bringing down ow maietop-mast, we unavoidably dropped .a little astern : cheers-of'rive l'Empereut' resounded from both ships; they thought the day their own, not aware of what "a second I had in my gallant friend Captain Gordon, who pushed the Active up under every sail, and brought the stern 'most to action, within pistol-shot , the headmost then shortened sail, tacked and stood for the Alceste, (which, though disabled' in her masts, I trust he ex perienced was by no means so at her guns), a'nd after aegarm conflict of two hours and twenty mi nutes, it ended by the Freucle Commodore making sail to the westward,- which from 'my crippled state I was unable to prevent, and the other surrendering, after being totally distnasted and five feet water in her hold; she proved to be the Pomone, of forty four guns, and three hundred and twenty-two men, commanded by Captain Roiarnel, who fought his ship with a skill and bravery, that has obtained for him the respect and esteem of his opponents; the , other was the. Pauline, of similar force, commanded by- Monsieur Montford, Capitaine du Vaisseau, with a broad pendant.; they were from Crirfu going to. join the squadron at Trieste. The Alceste had 20 killed and .wounded, AClive thirty-two,-and Pomone fifty ; and it is with poignant regret I inform you, that Captain Gordon has lost a leg; but thank God he is doing well ; his merits as an officer I need not dwell upon, they are known to his country ; and he lives in the hearts of all who have the happiness to know him. His First Lieutenant, Dashwood, lost, his arm soon after be was wounded, aid the ship was fought by Lietit. Haye in a manner that reficas the highest honour on him ; his services before had fre quently merited and obtained the high approbation and strong recommendation of his Captain, who also Speaks in the warmest praise of Acting Lieutenant Moriarty, Mr. Lothian, Master, Lienteeant Alters, Royal Marines, and every officer, seaman, and ma rine under-his command. •And though our success was not so complete as I trust it would have been, could the Alceste have taken up her intended position alongs de Pauline, instead of that ship, from the fall of our topmast, being enabled to mauceuvre and- choose her dis• tame, I feel it my duty to state, that every officer and manihere behaved most gallantly. I was most ably' assisted on the quarter-deck by my first Lieu tenant A. Wilson, and M,r. H. Moore, Master ; and the main-deck guns : were admirably direaed by Lieutenant James Montage. ate: Mr. James Adair, a,tiing in the place of Lieutenant Hickman, at Lissa with the gun-boats. In justice to two very deserv ing officers (Lieutenant. Miller, Royal Marines, Ac tive, and Lieutenant Lloyd, Royal Marines, Alceste), it is necessary to mention they were ashore with most of their respettive parties at Camesa Castle and Huste's Islands for the defence of Lissa, hourly threatened with an attack from the 'enemy, assem bled in great force at Scisina. The Kingfisher -hove in sight and joined soon after the action, and Capt. Tritton rendered .essen- Oat service by taking the prize in tow. Captain Bligh, of the Acorn, to whom I have en trusted the defence of Lisa in our absenCe, has had an arduous duty to perform ; but no difficulties arise, when all are actuated by zeal for his Majesty's service ; and the little squadron you have done me the honour to entrust me with possess it in an emi nent degree. Unite' has just joined, after seeing the Persanne tnto Lissa; and Captain Chamberlayne, with his usual alacrity, has repaired his damages, and made the signal of being tit for service; and, I am happy to say, this ship will in a few hours more be per fectly so also. • I intend sending the Aaive with prizes and pri soners to Malta as soon as possible, which, from the st-ate of her wounded Others and men, I am sure will. meet your approbation, Enclosed are lists of the killed and wounded, and I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) MURRAY MAXWELL. To Capt. Rowley, his Majesty's' ship Eagle, and Senior Officer of the Adriatic Squadron, • His Majesty's Ship Unite, Lissa N. E. tire Leagues, Friday, Nov, 29, 'Bll. SIR, I am to acquaint you, that, in obedience to your signal to chace this morning, I was enahltd, by the superior sailing of his ~ l iijesty's ship treder my command, to so far close immediately in the wake 'of the enemy's frigate at noon, as to exchange bow and stern-chasers, but the very variable state of the weather from that time, the wind veering from the , south to the east, and' our opponent keeping us di- - redly astern, prevented my getting closer until near four o'clock, when part of our broadside being fired at him, Ire returned his,. and struck hii colours. Yon will judge my a-tonishment at her proving to be La Persanne, or 860 tons, 2 . 9 n'ne i -pounders, and a compleMent of 125 men and 65 troops, having on beard 120_iron, and a few brass ordnance , : she was . commanded by Mons. Joseph Endie Satie, Capi-. taine de Frigate, whose' masterly manoeuvres and persevering resistance for near four hours, reflea great credit on him. Our masts, yards, sails, and rigging bear ample testimony to his galling fire. We have only one man wounded ; the enemy two killed and four wounded. The coolness and stcady attention,,to my orders on the part of my First • Lieutenant, Mr. J. W. Crabb, Lieutenant Dirllou gall, Lieutenant W. Hotharn, Mr. Gibson, lately promoted for his gallantry on board the Adite, and the whole of the other officers and ship's, company, could only be equalled by their extreme disappoint ment at di.scoveting, at the enemy's surrender, we had been opposed to a vessel of inferior force. I inclose a list of our defeas, and the name of the woundittl man— (Thomas Ta , e, ordinary, severely.) I ietnain, Bto. (Signed) E. H. CHAMBERLAYNE, Capt M. :Maxwell, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's Ship Alceste, and Senior Officer, Sce. List of the Enemy's squadron engaged by his Majesty's ships Alceste, Attive, and Unite, off Lissa, on the 29th No. vsinber, iSi I. La Pauline, M. Monfort, Captain, of 44 guns, 3;2 men, and roo tons ; escaped. La Pomone, C. ltosamel, Captain, of 44 guns, 322 men, and • tico tons; taken. Has in her hold 42 iron and 9 brass • puns, and 220 iron wheels for gun-carriages. La Per!anne, Satie, of 25 guns, t9O Men, and Sbo tonS.; taken.— is a store-ship of 26 nine-pound guns (new), has about 530 iron, and some brass guns in her hold. • (Signed) MURRAY MAXWELL, Captain. Return of Killed and Wounded.on board his-Majesty's ship A Iceste, Murray Maxwell, Esq. Captain. in Arbon with the French Squadron off Lissa, November 29, 'Sri. Killed.--Charles Nourse, midshipman, Charles Reeves, quarter-master, Isaac Brown, sail-maker's-mate, (awes Bickerton, Abraham Saunders, Thomas Cox, and I'eter Williams, ordinary seamen. Wounded.—Andrew Wilson, lieutenant, and George Lycll, quarter-master's-mate, slightly ; john Gunderson, able seaman, badly ; Charles Davenport, able seaman, M._Lor log, landrnan, Samuel Chawnes, landman, George Cleyter, captain of the mast, Charles Connell, able seaman, H. H. Mallum, able seaman, John Hickey, ordinary seaman, and Matthew Ferguson, ordinary seaman, slightly ; lots Hunt, private marine, badly ; George Thomas; boatswain';-matte, slightly. ISigned) MURRAY MAXWELL, Capt. THOS. 1' ROW ER, Surgeon. Report of Killed and Wounded on board his Majesty's ship Adive, James Alexander Gordon, Esq. Captain, in Ac tion with a French Squadron in the Adriatic, on the 29th November, 'lSt t. Killed. —George Osborne, midshipman, Wm. Bull, quarter. master, James Richardson, sail - -maker's crew, .Thos. Tur ner. ordinary seaman, Witt Smith, able seaman, Jelin landman, Robert Hill, serjeant Of marines, John Conway, private marine. Wounded. —J. A. Gordon, Esq. captain, badly, (amputated leg); W. B. Dashwood, lieutenant, ditto, (amputated arm) ; George Hate, lieutenant, A. M'Donald, ordinary seam, and Joseph Rippon, landinan, slightly ; hotpas Hall, yeoman of the sheets, severely ; john Walter, land, man, Henry Hazel% ordinary seaman, Timothy M'lntire, ordinary ,seaman, lames Quinn, able seaman,'-John Row, able seaman, and John Parker (2), carpenter's:crew, slight-. ly ; !aims Kirby, landman very severely ; Neil Peterson, captainofthe forecastle, dm. Adam, landman, and Tho . s. Blake, able seaman, severely; Matthew Sayer. quarter gunner, and John jetlersou, landm n, badly, since dead ; Ralph ArChibald, able setnnan, •Thomas lord; -captain of the forecastle, and John Kirwqn, boy, slightly ; John Knights, private marine, severely'.; Henry ,W,arren, pri vate marine, RiChard Denis, private marine, John Hawke, private marine, Thomas Fitzgerald, able seaman , and John Johnson, ordinary seaman, ,(Signed) JAMES A. GORDON, Capt. S. J. SWAYNE, Surgeon. Admiralty-Office, March 2.$ , 1812 Copy of a Letter from the Honourable Captain WaldegraVe, of his Majesty's ship the Volontaire, addressed to Captain Adams of the Invincible, and transmitted by Vice-Ad miral Sir Edward Pellew to john tiiilson'Croker, Esq. His Majesty's Ship Voluntaire, off Palamos, SIR, 26th December, 18 g t While off the Medas this morning, a boat in, formed me that an enemy's schooner arived at this port the night before last. I immediately stood in and anchored off the Mole, where she was lying. Lieutenant Shaw Mr. Banantyne, Master's mate, in the boats, went. to bring her out; while the marines under Lieutenants Burton and Camp bell of that corps, Admirably maintained a covering position on the Mole Head, against a party of French troop`, who disputed - the post with them. As large reintorcements were pouring in from the adjacent. garrisons, and the vessel was grounded, Lieutenant Shaw set fire to her.,, but floating afterwards, he towed her opt to us, when the fire was-extinguished, but not before it had done great damage.. She proves the Decide, a new privateer, mount ing two long six-pounders, pierced for - six, carrying a cargo of provisions from Cette to Barcelona. ' This service, so laudably performed by all ern ployed,•has fortunately been attended with no other accident than one marine wounded. I have the horwur to b 6, &c. (Signed)' G, G. WALDEGItAVE. To Charles Adam, Esq. Captain of his fiLijesty's ship Invincible. Carlton-House, March 24, 1812. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Ro bert Jocelyn, Esq. commonly called Viscount Jocelyn, to be Treasurer of ins Majesty's Household. At the Court at Carlton House, the 26th of March, a iz. Present, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Council. " This day the ItiOt' Honourable Robert locclyn, corn. monly called Viscount Jocelyn, Treasurer of his Majesty's Household, and the Right Honourable Robert Liston, his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipmentiary to the Sublime Ottoman Porte, were, by his Royal Highness's command, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council. Grerivn:Ofinr, March 28. HEM-ERRS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TIIR PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Shire of Perth.—James Drummond, Esq. in the room of of 1... rd lames Murray, who bath accepted the Chibcta Hundreds. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. jolin Arden, hlackmore-street, Clare-market, Middlesex, grocer, from March 2S, to April 13, at ten, at guildhall, London. BANKRUPTS. George Taylor, Howard-street, Tynemouth, Northumber land, ship owner, to surrender April x 5, zo, and May 9, t twelve, at the George Tavern, Dockvvray-square, Tyne mouth, Northumberland. Attornies, Messrs. Carktales and Young, Gray'..s.inn, London; and Mr. loinithan Cocks erill, North Shields. George Thornton, Stockbridge, Sussex, and William,Raper, • Chichester, Sussex, tanners, April 13; 14, and May 9, at eleven, at the Di.lrhin inn, Chichester, Sussex. At tot-ides, Alessrs. Johnson ' Price, and Freeland, Chiches ter,.Sussex ; and Messrs. William and Edward Hat. ton-garden, London. Henry Makin ' Jun. Bildeston, Suffolk, grocer, April re, at five, ON and May 9, at ten, at the George, Hadleigh, Suf folk. Attornies, Messrs. Parsons and Ottimi, Iladleigh, SullisllC; and Messrs. B. and I. BridAes, Red Lion-square, • London. • • . Mentors Sedgwick, Brompton, Yorkshire, provision- ta6tor, April 2,9, and May 9, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Northallerton, Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. Asher Humdli reys, Tokenhouse-yard, London; and Mr. Hirst, North atlerton. Junes Phillips, Edgware-road, Middlesex, timber-mer chant, April 4, ii, and May g, at twelve. at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Stratton and Allport, Shore ditch. Joseph Balls, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, innholder, April 53, ra, and May 9, at twelve, at Zuildhall, Lon don. Attornies, Messrs. Aubrey and Curtis, Tooke's court, Cursitor-street, London; and Messrs. Willis and Sons, and Mr. Deverell, Leighton-Buzzard. Adam Still, Gutter-lane, London, tailor, April r 3, at ten„ 18, at twelve, and May 9, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Turner, Red Lion-square. • William Wnetton, 13ath, flatter, April, 3,6, and May 9, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn and Tavern, Bath. At tornies, Messrs., Sheppard, Adlington, and Gregory, Bed ford-row, London ; and Mr. R. A. Sheppard, Bath. William Almond, Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer, April 3,4, and May 9, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Scale. , lane, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. 'flionias and Charles Frost, Hull ; and Mr. Rosser, Bartlett'..s buildings, Holborn, London. Isaac Thorpe and CharleS Thorpe, Crescent, Salford, Man chester, shop...keepers, April 2 1 , as, and May 9, at eleven, at the Star.lnn, Deansgate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Hukley, Temple, London ; and Mr. Starkie, Man chester. John Chapman,•NeWmarket, Suffolk, grocer, April 4, 21, and May 9, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Gitty and Malian, Angel-court, Throgmoitopi sneer. . loan Pereira de Souza Caldas and lohn de Caplet, ClifFrd• street, Middlesex, wine-merchants, April 4, 11, and M.,y 9, at twelve, at Guildhall, .Lontion. Attorney, Mr. R. rt. tones, Gray's-inn.square 'oho Raines, Walsot, Somersetshire,, druggist, April 9, la, and May 9, at ten, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. At tornies, Messrs. Longdell and Beckett, Gray's-inn, Lon don ; and Mr. Randolph, Bath; William'Dorrington, Corithill, and Lloyd's Coffee-house, London, insurance-broker, Aptjl ri, ;8, and May 9, at twelve, 'at Guildhall', London. • Attornies, Messrs. Rear don and Davis, Corbet-court, Gracechurch-street. . lames Pycrolt, jun. Lloyd's Coffee-house, and Brown's buildings, Saint Mary-Axe, London, underwriter, April 13, 14, at twelve, and May 9, at ten, at Guildhall. At. t6rney, Mr. Lang. America-square, Minories. 'lames Whiffing Siggs, Ave, , Essex, dealer and chapman, April ;3..14, at twelve, i May 9, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Lang, Arnerica.square, 14i; nories. • Charles Miller, Aldgate High street, - London, silversmith, April 4, ri, at one, and May 9, at eleven, at. Guildhall. . Attorney, Mr. Martin, Vintners'-kiall, Upper- Tharne , street. john HolyWhalebene-court, Lothbury, London, 'lain, ler, A pril 4, 1.4, and IVlzy 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. At:. lunacy, Mr. Alderson, Tokenhouse-yard. DIVIDENDS. W.Cousins,GreatAlie-street, broker, April . t 4, at Guildtl3ll. M. Clurnence, Craven-street, taylor, April 18, at Gull-twit. I. Brown, Tavistock, Devon, house-builder, April ;8, at the Commercial Inn, Plymouth. B. Corf, Liverpool, butcher, April 27, at the Globe Tavern, john-street, Liverpool. S. Edwards, Mark-lane, merchant, April tS, at Guildhall. .Shoel,Houndsditch,wareliousernen,A pril IS, at Guildhall. 1. Townshend; Liverpool, merchant, April 28, at the Globe 'Cavern, lohn-street, Liverpool. W. M. West,'Broadway, Ilatmnersmith E apothecary„ April :8, at Guildhall. I. Davis, Bristol, haberdasher, April 27, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. T. Shepherd, Great Mary-le-bonne-street, linen-draper, at N. lefferys,Albentarle-street,silversmith,Ap. 2 s,4Guildhall. F. Dupont, ‘VattOrd, draper, May 5, at Guildhall. - B. Waters, Finch-Line. - cliapluan, Aug. 13, at Guildhall. . M. Agar, City Chambers, ship-owner, May 2, at . C.Stuart, Rotherhithe, apoiheeary, April 18, at uildhAF: G. SwinlAirn,,Catterick, Yorkshire, inn-keeper; April 2.0 - , at the George and Dragon, Catteriek-bridge, Yorkshire. I. Shutter, New Sarum, linen-draper, April 22, at the Red - Lion Inn, New Sarum. T. Platten, jun. King's-Lynn, Norfolk. cabinet-maker, April at, at the Guildhall, King's-Lynn. .R. Hunt, King's Lynn, Norfolk, tailor, April at, ditto. W. Parson, Fore-street, butcher, April ;8, at Guildhall W. Hooke, Beccles, Suftblk, grocer, April zi, at the White Lion Inn, Beccies. -B. Roome,G teat Cartef-lane,coach- Raster, Ap . t 8, I. Boone, Piccadilly, haberdasher, April iB, at Guildhall. 1, Willis, sea. Wapping-street, Parish of St 'chi:, Wapping, grocer, April 18, at Guildhall I. Goodwin, Sheffield, York, carpenter, April 17, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. B. Allen, Bedford, Bedfordshire, fellmonger, April . 22, at the 'Swan Inn, Bedford. 1, Sykes_and G. Sykes, late Curriet's Hall -court, and Hud dersfield, York,,clothers, April IS, at Guildhall. - H. Parry, Liverpool, merchant, April 23, at the Globe Ta vern, loon-street, Liverpool. _ C. Crippin, Lintehouse, hoop-bender, April 18, at Guild-- halt, London.., 0. Aplin,l3anbuty, Oxford, sctivener, April 13, at the Red Lion Inn, Banbury. • 1. Hay - wood, Wood-street, Cheapside, wholesale Woollen-, draper, A pril . ../8, at Guildhall. I. Chorley, Liverpool, merchant, April 17, at the Golden Liofi, Dale-street, Liverpool. S. Darld„Roeliester, Kent, grocer, April 25. at Guildhall. A, Hordern., St. lohn-street, Smithfield,, potter and china man, April 2,t, .t Guildhall. • • „ Deacon, Baker-street, Portman-square, confeaioner, April rB, at Guildhall. Sarah Potter, Tilringharn, Essex, shop. keeper, May 2, at L. Sharpies and . .W.,.Sharples, Walton-le -Dale, Lancaster, cotton-iinanufaaurers, May 8. at the Castle-lain. Pre , rem. I. C. Franck, Poland-street, tailor, April zB,.it F. R. Sanders, Enfield Chace, grazier,. April tr, at Guild-. W. Whittingham, Lynn, printer, April ft, at Guildhall. II: Townsend andfl3. Hartley, Old Change, leather-sellers,. April :8, at Guildhall._ W. ford, Beckington, Somerset, maltster, April 18, at Guildhall . R. Smith, Chappel-tow, St. •Luke, linen-draper, April .S, Mot uildhall. -E. F. Goldfinch, Canterbury, chemist and druggist, April' 28, at Guildhall. R. Keys, Skinner-street, viaualler, April at, at Guildhall. . Dawes, Camomile-street, mariner, April rB, at Guildhall. CARTIFICATES; APRIL Ig J. Davies and I. Craig, Basinghall-street, merchants. Elizabeth janaway, Ludgate-street, toy and Tunbridge Wars" house-keeper and dealer. I. Smith, Woodbridge Suffolk, butcher. W. Holroyd, Holland-street, Black friars-road, victualler. M. Lyon, Liverpool, draper and silversmith. Waistle, Liverpool, builder. 'N. Samuel, Liverpool, draper and silversmith. , W. Gardner, Haymarket, vi&ualier. E. Cooper, Bishopsgate-street, London, and Norwich,Coache plater T. Morgan, All Saints, Worcestershire, maltster and baker? Ward, Woolwich, Kent, coal-merchant. C. Clarke, Cawthtvaite, Cumborlrind, cattle-dealer. W.. Trefitt, Hanover-street, Long-acre, shio-owner, f. Donnelly, Greek. street, Soho,.milliner. I . Nitch,Castle- street, City-road, and Lloyd's Coffee-houses insuranca.bruker, SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nlnaca 30. This day's .Market was pretty well supplied with prime Beasts, and the shew of Cattle in general was middling ; _Lamb is dearer ; Veal is cheaper; Beef, Mutton, and Pork sold at last prices, and the trader for the most part, was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Haymarket were rather considerable; Hay and Straw obtained last prices; Clover has got nix in price. We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers : To sink the OEM, per stono of 81b. Beef, 53. id. to 6s. 4d. Mutton, ss. od. to 6s, 4d. Veal', 6s. ed to 7s 6d, .Lamb 13s. gs. 6d: t'oik, 53. 4d. to 6s. tld. Beasts, 1,91 a. Sheep and Lambs, to,zoo. Calves, 15. Pigs, 200. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKV.T. Hay, 41. tog. od. to 51. IoS. St.WW, 21. iss. ed. to 31. 35... (clover, sl. ►os . . 9d. to ()I. tos. od. . • 111R7'H. On the 27th inst. at•Edrnonton, Mrs. Hillary, of a sri:l - child. • On Saturday, E. Criego.ry, asq. ar Uower-street, Bed ford square, to fie !.;lirro , .v, of the same place. • DlAfr ,"PRICE UP' STOCKS SATURDAY. India Bonds, is. pr. Excheq. Bills, ts.dit. Omnium, 5 dis. imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Cons. for loth April, 59 1, Rank Stock, shut Navy ; per Cent 9c f 4 per Cent. shut per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 591 . 1 i 13amk L. Ann. shut India Stock, HIGH WATER AT LONDON 13RID6'E TU-Mu ROW. Morning. tz min. after 4. ) Evening, 29 min. after 4. On the 2.6 th inst. at Norwich, in his 79th year, rani A to sut k, Esq On Thursday East, at Eiampstead, in her 3oth year, Sarah Ann, wire of Ricivird Hanley, hsq. of-White_ross:strect, On I•rida)~ advanced in years, Mr. Alderman Tatain,' of Stamford. The same day, in Parliament -street, aged 86, Mrs. Saxon, widow.of the la•e lohn Saxon, Esq. On Saturday morning; at her daughter's house, at Great Ealing, alter a lingering illness, Mrs. Pinnock, wife of the Rev. J. Pinmick, Retlor of Lasham.