The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-28 00:00:00

- 'At ea Ilregt:". .N."1.-I.`hatil'Jar ; • rank arid` file 2J 13,,tt. Gilt Rey. rant: and file'wounded. rank killed; 1 harlidae, I syrang, 4 rink and file, wounded. 'Pioneers (.ledrasj--,.1. rank and !file 1 rank and file wounded. „ s Total--S - killtd . ;-. 1 2 . 6 whinnied. Aauies Of 'Officers. Wotinded. • " Ilia Majesty's 89th Regiment—Lieutenant . Aylmer Dowdall, Lieutenant and. Acting Adjutant Naylor, sCVerele. G. STANNUS, AsSist. Adj.-Gen. ExTrucT from alzsti , t;,reH from the GOVKIINOR in COON ' cu. at Bombay, to the secret Committee, dated 2011 i 1V , .! I,,tv.t. the hon►►ur of transmitting to your Vonoto aide Committee copies of the following . Di / span:hes : From litigad,ier General Sir John Malcolm` to the Addiess of Lieut.-Colonel Nicol, Adjutant , - General of the Bengal A' my, dated the 18th Fe . lii:oary last, int losiog a Report from Lieutenant;7 Colonel Smith of an attack, which hail been made on the adherents of Apl►.t Saheb, in the vicinity, of As.seer. From Brigadier-General Sir John Malcolm, of .?.Bth Febritaiy. contailliag particulars relative to the death of Che-etoop ENTRAcr from a LFrrtia from P.l- ,Mier-General Sir .lotto MALC, , L3I. K.G.B to the Adjmant-tieueral, dated Camp, Kauidra Keiree, i - EitifFebromy, 181.9. have the hOto,nr to inclose, for the informa tion of the most Noble the 'ontioander in-Chief, C o py of a Report front Lieutenant-Color. Sm , ith ut. .n .0 . .4r he had with' the adherents of Appa :Saheb, ex Rajah of Nagpore, in the vicinity of 1-I•eer. Lieutenant-Colonel Smith had reached con4ll, ftom whence he marched to this attack, by a rapid movement, and appears entitled to equal credit for the celerity with ,which he has tened to the point of action, the measures lie adopted to ensure success, and.the energy and ta lent he displayed in carrying the phut he had farmed into`extention.• I trust this affair will en i,le Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, 'and those ender Lis command, to the . approbation of his Excel lency the Most Noble the Commander-in-Chief. Lieut.-Colonel Smith, has done ample justice in his Report to those under his ordets. Doting a most fatiguing operation of nearly 24 hours, in whi , la they marched above 40 miles, all appear to have been animated with i t he same spirit. The forward valour and strict attention to discipline of Skinner's Horse, to whom from the early flight of the enemy the attack fell, was conspicuous.— Major Skinner and his gallant party have in creased,by their conduct on this occasion, the re putation of the distinguished corps to which they belong. I can only add, that the consequences of this 'affair have beet, the total dispersion in dif ferent directions of this bOdy ; and I have reason . to' think that the number 'who have suffered is greater than Lieutenant-Colonel Smith luta' re-' ported. • EXTRACT from a rtErOIIT from Lieutenant-Colonel to the Assistant Adjutant-General, dated Camp, Keirce, Fe , braary 15, 1819. '1 'reached Senna!) on the 13th inst. On the rising of the moon, about nine P. M. I marched with a brigade of camel litywilzers,:2so rank and file of the rat Batt. 14th Regiment, and 400 of Skinner's Horse - , and cocti timed my route until four in the morning, when 1 reached . Kebee.— After diSencnmbering the infantry of their knap ' sacks, I cen.inned my march, and entered the , bills a little he tore daylight. Ott the road I'learnt that there were t W.° camps at Kutlith, at some (Its - lance from -each other, the one on , the right being I' • oceopied by 300 or 400 Arabs, and that on the ' left by the Rhoonsla .(Appa Safieb), will) an equal numberof horse. I directed' Major Skinner to advance with two . coliniins of 'horse ; 3nd I further instructed that Officer to pursue the enemy in all • directions to the last extremity. The artillery and infantry moved forward briskly; and r itsiongilly in double quick time, direct upon the village, to sup port the movements of the cavalry. Major Skinner, ' atter surrounding the village (as no encampment was observed) continued his rapid movement•over the plain, until his corps was stout in itsprogtess by•a chasm, at.least 200 feet in depth. From that singular spot the enemy, amounting to between 200 and 300 Atabs ante ilitAnostanees, were' dis covered in a' dell beneath: Considerable lime elapsed before' a road could be found leading • -sioun the precipice ; but 'on tharbeing diseolter= ed, no obstacle, however great, could restrain-the exertions of this zealous Otheer i who availed bitn 7 self of the earliest. movement• to rush down upon -- the enemy in single files, who, on the first alarm, fled panic-struck, follonetl by Major Skinner, and were ultimately pursued 'by .a squadron of his brave corps to the very gates of Asseer, and, but for a body_ of horse which sallied out from the pettah of filar rortress to the support of 'the fugi tives, lam persuaded not man would hai , e :escaped the sword. It doei not appear that more then eight or ten 'of'the enemy were killed and wounded ;'but I am happy - to add, that the victor's. returned with from lOU to 200 matchlocks, sWOrdi,' arid other wea imie. But what is still more creditable to this highly respectable and met toriOui corps, not a man quitted his ranks, although the incitement-t 0 plunder was by no means ineonside'rable. I cannot sufficiently' express the high sense entertain of Major Skinner's spirited and judicious, conduct, and. the bravery •displayed by his corps on th,is,occ,:sion, and as Such I should do an in kstice to my own feelings were I to omit to re commend their Ger - vices to the notice of the Bri gadier-General. It is with no•small pride that I shall now bring , to the consideration of the Commanding Officer the exemplary conduct of the artillery and infan try, who throngliont thii affair evinced a spirit end ardour which I have seldom seen equalled on any service and I have .only-to regret that they were not brought to a closer contest' with the enemy. To Captain Spears 'and Lieut . . Helton, corn war ding the infAntry, ttY.Lient. Conran, corn- Po.w!irtg.a clivisior, of the howitzer brigade, and . to CApt3itt Coy:e, toy lit igatie-Major, 1 - am great ly intivirirt# tot ital notniteved by those ()ffi rerm, e,;intatetl exertions in every tit thig st.r‘ite. l rim equally in to Ali . . ft,,t;•:iot-Snigeott N,4•1500, for his .aettv:ty and 4,i.l,:ft:ts ilifoitiing itnutediate relief To rite Woilitikill'artlie,ttiefq) as tihr. ti a Wound ed horseman'ofSkioner's. Besidesthehrm's taken from the enemy, from fifty to sixty one elephant, a camel, and all his baggage, fell into our hands. I have to lament 'the - death of • a• non-commis sioned officer and private of the 14th, occasioned by excessive fatigue. i have also the honour to report, that I this morning got pos session of five horses belonging to Cheetoo Pindarry, Which were secreted ,by the Tokoor of Mooriab, for the service of that preda tory Chief. EXTRACT of a LETTER Irmo Brigadier-General Sit JOHN MAL . UOLM, K. C, B. tcolie SECRETARY of the ,Benlal Guvern ment, dated Camp, Bourgaum, 25th Fe-hruaq, 1519. I cannot doubt, from she communications I have.recetved, that the,Pindarly Chief, Cheetoo has been killed by a tiger. Independent of his sword, rings, and clothes, three hundred rupees were found in the , saddle, tli Ch would never have been left s here is a& it: beets an artifice ; but.t he tact is Tilt e pia beyond doubt in my mind by the ori .ginai papers found atuotti; Isis clot-hes. I bee, to .ofrer my congratulatiohs to the Most. Noble &Ise Governor-General in, Council, on the death of the !greatest and last of' those freebooters, whose titre). Titifis.provoke& the,resenimem of the British .Go- Aerument, EXTRACT of t DISPATCH from the G(IVErLIVOR in CoUNCIL at BOMBAY, to the SecabT emimmrec, date7l3lst March.. - We hive the honour to-transmit copies , of dis patches from Brigadier-General-Detre - tort, report-. ing the capture, by storm, of theirettait of,Aseer glint *, on the morning of the 18th, with very ttifiing loss on our part, and that a T ,desperate and 'unexpected sally had been made by a part of the garris - ou, on the troops in the pet taii,on the even ing of the I9th, when Lieutinatit-Colonel Frazer, of the Royal Scot., was tinfortnuatelv . ki:led. - We regret to 'add, that private letters. received from the camp yesterday, menlion the mei RISC hul y circumstance of the exploiiOn of one of our maga zines, containing . from three to tour lintylr/d eels of gurrpoWder, by which accident about , 60, of 112 men who were near the - :•por,' were imme diately killed, and 20 or 30 severely wounded. COPY of a LETTER from Brigadier-General DoVETON, C. 8.. to Captain STEmtitT, acting Resident at the Court of pow. LUT RAO SCINDIA, dated. Camp, near Ninth° , lab., 19th of March, 1819. _ _ _ - - SlR—Havirig been desired by tlte, Resident at Nagpore to make known all my future proceed 'ings in the territory of his Highness Dowlot Rao Seindia to y0u,, , 1 have the honour to report, for the information of the. Most Noble the Governor- General, that having on the 17th instant received a dispatch from Brigadier-General Sir John K.C.B. and K .1.45. stating tie failure of his attempts 'fly bring Jeswunt Lao Lar to rea lon,- as' well as his outrageous conduct on the receipt of his Sovereign's commayls, which left no other alternative hut. having recourse to our military means, I issued orders for a combined attack on the pettab of Asseee at dawn of day on the succeeding morning, by detach ments from the divisions under the_persooal com mands of Brigadier-General Sir, John Malcohn , and myself, and which I ;on happy to inform you was attended %%jilt complete success. The enemy ifi the petrol) made a vet y tt 111 og resistance; the promptitude a nd energy, lion ever, with tvhich the attack was made by the troops under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Fraser, of his Ma jesty's Royal Scots, reflect high credit on him and. all the officers and'men employed, Our loss has been hut trifling, not, I believe, exceeding - 25 killed and wounded. Among the latter, I am con cerned to mention the Deputy'Qoartermaster ;Gen; Major Macleod, who haring expressed .a wish• to accompany- Lieutenant-Col: Fraser, to whom his previous knowledge of the pettab might be useful; I consented to it. Lieut. Bland, of his Majesty's Royal Scots, 'is also wounded: We are now in complete possession of the'pettah, the troops well under cover i• and the superintending eng:nccr is busily employed in • erecting , a mortar battery to bombard the ( lot tress, and a breaching one to bear on• the lower fort. When these are completed, Brigadier-General Sir • John- Malcolin's division will be placed in possesion of the batteries and the ;•ettair, and I shall move' myself with the rest of tile troops to take up such a position as may he best calculated•fererecting batteries-to breach the .upper fort. I have, &e. • J. DOVETON, brig.-Gen. CoPY'of a LF,TTER from Bri.Ttdier-General, Dovrrom to Cart, SlEwAtur, dated Camp near Nimbolah, 40th Marc:l4lBl9.. Ste---,lo•Continuation of my operations: before the fortress of Asseerghnr; I have the honour of making known to you, for the information of his EXeellency the Most Noble the. Governor Gene ral, that yesterday evening a desperate and unex pected sally from the fortress was made upon an advanced part of our troops in the pettab, and it is with extreme regret I have to add, that Lieut.- Colonel Fraser, of his Majesty's Royal Scots, who had been appointed by me to command • the pettah, was killed when in the act of gallantly rallying the: party, and keeping the advance iu their - position. The enemy were, however, imme 'distely driven back, and compelled th retire again intn'the fort. Our loss on this occason illilolllUS . to rieefield Officer killed, andonesubaltern, and five rank and file wounded. I have also to state that a breaching battery of six IS and two 12- pounders was opened with admirable effect on the lower fort this' morning. 1 expect likewise that a.mortar 'battery of four heavy mortars hnd two heavy howitzers will be completed and armed during the night, and which tivilf also probably open at sun-rise to-morrow moining.. I have, &c. •• • • • J. DOVETON, Brigadier-Generai. EXTRACT from a DISPATCH from the GOVERNOR in Cottsct,L at B ,, nll)ay to the Secret Committee, dated 24th April. . We have• the honour of transmitting to your Honourable Committee a copy of a dispmbh from the Honourable the Commissioner in the Deccan, inclosiOg ti copy of a report from Brigadier,•Cie neral DoVeton, C. B. announcing the occupation of the lower tort of Asset, Our, by the division under the command of Briganier-General Sir John iMalcoin), On its brit% evacuated by the enemy. We have much satisfaction in accottsjothyi , i'g this dispatch with a- copy of a letter from .13trpt- hTrii;i 7 tween the Nerbtolda anti Tapty, which .had been bell by ono of ti,itliab's refractory Chiefs. 'I be iiinee of the same none would appear to be a (Ott itl the do luioiotis of the 'Ate hajalt of Ni.gpure. Oic fle . sinen't the Court of DOwltit Rao Scittilia, dated the 1 I t ► insr. repori int that the tipper fat was also ocen ; : . pied by the British troiltri fin the 9th; on the gat? yison: tnaeehing out and Itiyiag arms on the public parade. We beg. leave to offer ont• warmest eongratida linos to your Honourable Committre,on the re 7. (faction of this important hill re9'3 but regret at ti e same time to observe, that the person of •the !t Rajah of Nagpore, regarding whose• reception into the fort no doubt can. now exist, has tiM been se cured. Letters which have been received at Bombay state, that it is supposed he had been allowed tu.escape from the fort prior to its surren ty, and had proceeded in- wmortherly direction. tXTRACT from a LETTER from Brigadier-General DoVETO', C. B. to Captain STEWART, Acting Resident at the Conti. of Scindiah . , dated (;anip, before Asseergimr,-.Blst March, 1819, inclosed in a Di v atch from the Ilonourabk Moto:I"- STUART ELPHINSTfiNE, CvniiiliSsiuner in the Deccan, dated 7th of April, 1819. I have herewith the honour of transmitting a Copy of Sir John Malco]tu's Report of yesterday, and of the List of NVounded of his ,Division., tei gether a' Copy of the Orders isstted by :me this day. ‘. ExTa.ve-r from a REPORT from Rrigadiir General:Sir J. MAL coLm, K.C.B. to,Drigmlicr-General DovGtoNp;clated Camp near Asseerghor, 30th March. 1619. • 1 have great satisfaction in .informin4 you, thfit I this morning occirided with the division tinder my eiimmand Atalaghtir, on the tower tort of Alseer. The enemy had been made very uncomfortable for the last three days by my approaches to the southward, and- par:it:11)1;1y to the occupation of; a hi g h peak called the Moglitil's Cap, that com pletely cpturnands. the lower tort, and to which 1 had, with dig aid of elephants, carried op and placed in battery, a ,brigade of s;* pounders soil_ wo small howitzers. The symptoms of alarm I had seen. Made me observe more than I otit*4-, wise idioold, .when I this morning went to the batteries at - day-light, the stillness in the lower.. lot t. I battened to my advanced post within one hundred yards of the foot- of the beach, to the_ top of which I sent a man (lately belongiug to the garrison,•and well acquainted with 41)e -colt) pro tectedby three sepoys. When lie reached the top end looked round, be made a signal to advance satisfied from this that I could at all events take possession of the beach and the: heights or) its right, I deemed it of importance not to lose a hid mew in doing so, and ordered Captain Esdell, who '• commanded the posts at the Northern batteries, to ' collect his party (four handfed melt), and lading one hundred under cover near the top of the breach, to occupy with the remainder :he ram parts of Malagbur as. far s the gateway, but not to advance .further till supported by Cwu hundred men from the troops on duty in the pettish, and a party of pioneers with crow-bars .to force its gates These I directed to join hitn,.while Lieu tenant-Colonel Smith was ordered to' move with three hundred men and a. light howitzer to the gateway to blow it open, in the event of the ene my trying to oppose Captain Esdell's progress.— The party protecting tie South bat let y were or dered alSo to advance, and from a lodgment near the bretich that hadl heel safected in that part of the wall, but not to . enter the fort. unless there was,opposit ion. To guard against the Possibility of accident, all the troops that had been warned for the as ‘ilere 'directed tr) rnove to their positions.--- The rapid execution of these orders placed me in possession of the fort in a few minutes; and the go temays .were burst open in little more than a (rarer of an hour. 'The enemy appeared so tar taken hy surprise that they did not open a heavy fire from the tipper works till the troops were tt ell under cover. The ire was soon tendered uncer-' rain, and afterwards silenced byti;at which Alajor Blair opened upon them from his different bat', e rieS ; owing to these circutusuances the casualties have. been very. tew. ORDERs by Brigadier 7 Gerientl - DovETON. Head-Quarters,,llydrabad Subsidiary Force, Cann), Asseerghur, 31st ,March, 1819. ,Tbe Brigadier-Gen e ral. has: re.etved.4l rrport. from Brigadier-General SirJohni Malcolm, C.ll. and K.L.S., of his ,having• early yesterday morn ing occnpieo Malaghur, or the I, , vt er tort cat As seer, which was intended to have been asault dd in the, afternoon by the Brigadier'-General's J The promptitude and decision with which Bri gadier-General Sir John Alalcolm availed himsrlf of the information which he received of the enemy having evacuated it, is highly creditable 10 him. The Brigadier-General having also received a report front Lieut.-Colonel Ctosdill, the Com manding Officer of Artillery, of the uncommon and incessant. labour of the whole of the troops., pioneers, 4c. employed in.working yarties_ht get ting the gni►.s into the batteries of a very steep and most difficult ascent, fully,appreciates their extraordinary and cl;eertul exertions, which rt:=• fleet such distinguisl►ed credit' on 'them all, and which he will have gicat sathfaction in bringing to the notice of superior authority. a. DOVETON, Brigadier-General. List of Wounded among the Troops employed in the Peculia lion of the Lower Fort this morning, March 300819. Madrab European Regiment-1 private and 4 sepoys. - . .1. NAPIER, Assistant Adj.,-in. J3rigtdier-General Sir J. Malcohn's EXTRACT of - a LETTFT2 from Brigadier-General Domyr. to Captain STEAVAaT,•Aetiag Resident at the Court of tie:N. DIATI; - dated Camp, Aseergbar, Ii th April; 1819. ..... M.y. dispatch .of the :7th : instant will have in, formed yon of my breaching battery having opened, as well as that of Brikadicr•General Sir Joon , Malcolm from the north face, on 4he morn .ins of coat day. They kept up an incessant and 'well-directed fire 'on' the walls of the upper .fort until the fOreupon of the. Bth. On the eVenitig of the 7th I received . a comninnication from, Si, John Malcolm that irsivunt Rao Lar had sent out a message, expressive of his wish to surrender the, fortress onconditjonally, and of paying his respects to toe, as the next . mormintl, with the refpiest that the firing from our hattcries rusi4ht cease. This was. complied with, and he accord ingly waited on me, accompanied by lirigodier- General Sir 'John Molcohn. I have forther ►he honour to report, fir the information ►►f his Excellency the Most Noble the Governor Genera, that the Lai at first made con- . • . 1 0 41 17 cl ie .bi . 1. ' ' • I t;c4 pt. c)ujectuiti to the garri4ori I* ,O n g (; Illeir-jim4 anti to his own return tit . ; t 4e - - ‘ ) .e but findillg me detetritined of) theQe P"i9lo. at las t took his lettve,' And tvh c v,iiii soin e 'i' 00 7 .eiitty! p;-evailid Oa by; livigailler- General hy 0 Maitoillt, tO•returtvlat,e,iwt he eve""' to t °II 4/rt. bre (.)11 ' ; 11 : t i e n t ( i::::: nl:7:lniiinligt,vvltohlovleevoert,ttivhcein-garris°9 6%et to evatuate . -it- atthe bnurwlii6lttlotal 6°ll del w ere IP"' th e . in trout ot , .our troops, at a.spot selected t r , d o p purpose, w . t"re they g rounded e nd aeli" re their artnt. ',*: , . 1 •, 1 f ofi OP Jeswinit Rao tar and big pliocipp `—cewill with the standard of Dowlut Rao SC that d ol t t b pi e rin t e k e l . i s ve i r r e n t o l over i to ctolibieteyCeoritiotatllt;ro : a t , ,111 . 0 1 ,; , to )e garrison I hetnselves are to be sent bacl‘ i° - several cciuniries, ' EXECUrION. ---,- Richard Andrews, whose trial roe tbe Murder of iris brother James cir e ts ; , " 6 , ? , Ot roost appaling cirettmstanco, detad2lll-00 last publication (see t Tuti SUN q f UeSteldaY)P ar this day, pursuant to iris sentence, c‘eC.`l1 e l-fice Gallows -Green. He was attended to 'h e e ; of execution by the Prtirest ant Citapho' the C'""tY VY S. KENNHP °f of or Dacron QbAtitir , who visited m ost y the spe'cial.desire of rite tin fortnnate crli-, Hal. The peculiar circu rnstan d e s of thec,,irdic the horror raised in the minds of the Public "' c o' crime of Fr itricide,4nd the comparati've re s r e „ r e bility of t \ he perpetrator, excited ge,Wrel , tion—so that tire Green, and the ntiOceof g r°. ( (l ' i solt were crowded tO an excess. Both at th e , 10 anti at the Gallows, arbnowledi;ti.ent of I ' is g ri -1, g 1 ( 4,4 and of the jusvice of his sentence, were treelY :"teti Icy Andrews. flt.:vindicited Clancy, W it? ' in evidence agai e nst hitn, from any share in i'„'re• perration of the murder, and took the ehti r : sponsibility on hitnself. tie protested cence of the murder of his father-kw-law 01t:',,5,tt0 ther'brother, in which - public. report had hint :=--by the death of the former, lie sl 9 '"y re suffered a severe -pecuniary—loss, a' t co s latterdill was still alive America• apiracy against the life of, hts nephe w not deny; but, from a particin'tid' dir t 0(4 and . 11110 t her tbsign of poisoning, i be i liers v . lidlCkite the mernoty of his murdered bra.relto l at he wtetelied man appeared cxtt etnelY joined must sinet`.tely in prayer Dr. Qua'rry, WhOse exhorrDtions aP Pea r° peculiar effect on Ile died almost a stroggle, and 'his hotly, when • cut &O r "' itO r taken tinder €l6 eSeOrt VAVdry to the G TO . Infirmary for dissection. in his person, .4:I.:II was strongly- formed. Guilt and care ba” marked his countenance, and a !allow PtPeorep gave an extremely an'ful character to'hio t ilra from which the eye of the obset4e'' "PY Abashed. From his on FtecOtti lfy Pe C i L°l :l•' Y w 'tinder which he laboured , 3nu:Cclll which he sought relict in a start of man e) he thought his unfortunate brother was of, joitied - to a prospect of speed • inheritioi"ote of a sbare•of famil3. ptopetty, apPe 9r , l l tbe motives which actuate& him F the ' 4 , a i r ,id ; deed. it WAS the only'case f hotro r ' 4 .ct was ever tried in this County, nod the ef f , e t t , ► it , the circumstances revealed, as emiti,,cied v4llol‘ will not, be easily obliterated or for,otteh."` Mercantile Chronicle, Aug. 23 ) .11# MURDER nI is Dover-STREET ...... y e grey , "Y ing the adjourned Inquest 'on killed by a proliifule I,V• i" •Jae,inDoyer-street, 111af:kfri3rs-road: Artri' ti nesday last, was lid at the (;.,opus c: in Towet-Arcer , !)Ir. ('' 1: • 01 '; Hyr.ToN., the Coroner. o' 4l, place, ',awl - mil . ), surgeon, w,p.: oh c" 11.1. ' °n silf tl i tbe injury on the head of fbe decemie ,: " duced by a vifi!tor blow, anti was the o il i e P* . death. Nrel d ler —" Murder at= . A r ‘ moos Jane,"—and the C,,rotter issued h i ' 3' for her convnii tel. pt r , eo' e ,i to ‘Vednv:cil nioriimg Jdnies T w ker, 9v ' - • ft rolitie4l Exeter. „ as ~,i rt yli , s f?e' the New Prison , there, for sellivg giVer of Saturctikyllsz, co n z a i t , tig Cdrii. on the proceedings at Manchester. -- - - ---- il•., (q)UR.SE OFEXCHANGE, FRIDAY, ~.Yi61, ,,r C. F . A mstet - tti;;;l' Ditto, at Sight . ll 14 q O'd Rotterdam . t e i iki ° .i 4P'.ii 'k t'' Antwerp -1 . i , 1 -,. Ham burgh - 23 4. Attona - 56 . a L'' • 2 e i 4 1 ((:). :i is tL i f ; Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto lintirdiealix, ditto_ Fi anli fort on the Main . Madrid Cadiz 0. , ki p. Bitbbit . ........ 3 3 :3 ( 6 ; Seville t4ibraltar - , Bat evlona 4S Leghorn --. • • - nh ~- • Genoa... • 44i-Vet)i,e, Ital. Lit '.. Malta... ..4s -Naples :34 . pe r OP 1 Palermo lt7 ,Lisbon Oporto .... i 4 38 Rio Sanviro lint); i it. •. . ..... 13 4 `. .Guth..... !: „1 . ~,,,,. ('cot. Azio of the I.lanl on Holland.... 2 per Cent. 0 A ll 17 Ig & ;p er ti o 3 3 14 0•- " s' o _ 4 , 00 0 1 • ' a a BULLION. Portugal Gold; in Coin • Foreign (4.141, iu Bar tit•w Dont,loons .. Nov Dol Ia r 4 Silver in Bars, Standard - • At Highgate, on Thuriday, the 25th instant, • \lr. Snow, of a son. dj. • NIARRIF.P. ) Ir. J" /01 11 On Thursday taiti at St..laines'*; Church, 1 jer Bath, to Mary, second daughter of .ir„ l'e(Lree, ° 'street. i • 0. Yesterday, suddenly, plc.. Lachharn-holise. Wilts, ntresd 45. ,,, • ,ril Ge 1 , 3 ,1. 1t e . • OD the 27thinst. at Ne " * G.• en 1 ' 2 ' rs.ng.on 1 e I . .. ES ( I. agcti 46. ' it ft .......-............................--...—. ..., 4 • ...._—_— agt :, r No. tij • 4 LONDON: Prititcd hy .1. B. CARSTAIRg, o• ,- d If . ..**V (hinoint-street, Queen-square, an d pit h;i.it , 441 , •• 4e:./ SCRIPPS, Of No. ;, South Moitou-tj' Y ' r ' rii rs 5" • Oi!'ee, No. 1152, Strand; where Adreitigewen 0 • , Conwayv IslorPt3g, fs'lle, Lettert, ‘`...:4.7. : , , , ,t-vaid) mast be a...faros -ed. • .1 F ` 1 ° , . 4 17. 2 ite x V 4 tri kJ Ike 1114 t' t. ~,