The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-20 00:00:00

Faom THZ LONDON GAZI,'TTE;SLPT.I9, 1815. INDIA 80ARD, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 16, 1815. A f:isrUttch, dated Fort IV''ham, February - :20, 1815, together with its inclosures, of which the folloerimz•are extracts, have been received at the East India House, from the Vice-President lit For a statement of the operations of the diVi sion of the army. crunmanfled by Colonel Ocbter bony, fro m the 27th oVNovember down .to the dose of Decenther, we have the honour to refer your Honourable Court to a dispatch front Mr. Secretary Adam,.dated.the 1011 t. of ,January. The skill, .judgment, perseverance, aud patience which have distinguislod the conduct of Colonel Ochterlony in the arduous service,,innw e l?ich he is employed, cannot fail to attraet.thepotieutar no•-• tice of your .110nourable Court. The: exertions of that able Officer still continued to -be directed against the enemy's supplies, and snch.of his new positions as might be found to be assailable. Extract of a Letter from Joint Adam, Esq'. Secretary to Go vernment,. to John Moreton, Esq. Acting Secretary to Gotwatnent at the Presidency, dated Camp at•lheend, Feb. 10, iBis. I am directed to transmit to pin, for the put--; rose of being laid before his Excellency the Vice President in Council, the inciusecl copy of a letter from the .Adjutant General, under date the Silt instant, inclosing copies eif dispatches - from Col. Ochterlony, and containing a statement of the operations of the division of the army, under that Officer's command subsequently to .the 27th No vember, up to which date they arc already known to the Vice President in Council, from the com munications which I had the-honour to make to You from time to time. The general result of the operations detailed in the inclosed papers has also been comniunieared to his Excellency in Cottncil,. in my letter to your address of the sth instant, inclosingColonelYagates dispatch of the 2d inst. The Vice President in-CouncifiCr4irtbeiVe with satisfaction the testimony borne Lieutenant Colonel Thomson to the troops s under his com mand, composing the reserve of Cu!. Ochterlony's division, in repulsing the determined attack made on their position-by Ummer Sing, on the morning of the 29th of December. Although the movement, of the' reset4e on the preceding day did not completOy effect the accom plishment of the principal object in Colonel Cell. terlony's contemplation, it has nevertheless, his Lordship conceives, been attended with consider able advantage, which, his Lordhip -is assured, COlonel Ochterlonv will turn to 'the best account. The Vice-President in Council will concur in, the opinion entertaiateby'thel;overnor-General , of the credit due: to Colonel Ochterlony for the skill, judgment, perseverance, and. patienCe mank fested by him under circumstances of extra Or -. dinary diffieulty, and will anticipate the happiest results front the cowinned exertion of those qua lities, seconded by the skill. and bravery of the officers. and troops under his command. Extract-of a . I.etier from the Adjutant-General to Joh h Adam, Esq. dated Campat Suffeedoon; February 8, 1815. The result ,of movement against the • enemy's .position was briefly reported. - in Colonel . Ochterlony's dispatch of the 29th tilt. forwarded -to you on the 2d instant ; I have now the )ionour to transmit : the Colonel's more detailed report, ilated.tbe 31st tilt. and its enclosures, from which the Governor-General will perceive, that although the movement has not realized the principal object proposed in utpiting it, in consequence. of the ene my' havinwbeen enabled, by evacuating nearly all Ills stockades, 'to - concentrate his 'Whole force on one of the intended Points of .atfit'cletril terminat ed in the rerdsc, with considerable PfS 4 t4,';of al de termined attack which • a large piditibof tits force made on Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson's position, sivord in hand, on the morning of the 29th De cember. 'file conduct of the officers and troops • engaged on this occasion, have merited and ob tained the commander4n-Chief's entire - appro:; : ration. In the plan of the attack, and in all measures and arrangements which could conduce to-its sni.- cess, Colonel Ochterlony evinced his usual judg ment and ability. Cola oeliterlony's operations will continue to be directed against the enemy's supplies, and-such of- his new positions as may beArand-- , to be as sailable. , /pc copy of a Letter from. Major-General Sit Nei& Ochter 'any,- K. C. 13. to the Adjutant General. Sett,--On the 27th I bad the honour to report to you the arrival of the 2d battalion of the 7th Native infantry and the eigl.teeu pounders' in this camp. Our position in view of the fort had compelled the enemy to bring' their supplies from, the east ward . by circuitous routes, but my information led sue to hope, that the ,possession of three points in front of our right would entirely cut off their supplies from Billaspore, and generally from the interior, In consoquenee I directed Licut- Colonel Thompson to march as soon as it was dark On the night of the 27th, and dislodge the guemy front the stockades they had erected on two of these points, and to occupy and maintain a third which they had neglected. Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson :badrwith • him fourteen companies, two sixi-pounderi.and two lio,s it zers of the mountain train,Land A r force of irregulars amounting to at leastrazAbousaiad, but calculated at 1200 matchlock-. Tromiihe'badness of, the road, or rather footpaths, and the great difficulties encountered, it was not till a late hour jll t h e wa rning of the 2Sth that Lieutenant-Colo-' net Thomp;on reached the first point he was structed to attack, and that was found so inacces sible, and so very much stronger than my infor mation had given me reason to expect, that he very judiciously determ i ned not to'risk the chance 'of an initantaneous assault, but to make use o f hisattillerv. His letter, which I have the ho nour to inclose, together with at Copy of my in structions, details his proceedings from that date, • and renders it only necessary for me to express my api•tobation, of Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson's conduct, and entire satisfaction with that of the detachment , in general. It would, however, be unjust not to mention, that the reports which I received ficitn Lieutenant tawtie, Tugincer, of the very gilaLlalmtir and fatigue sustained with cheerfidness by the pi'niteers, induced me to express to Captain Baum, Lieut. Armstrong, and their officers., 10;6 Set thetti the meritorious exaMple, myliarticubr thanlts;littd to send a pecuniary dotration s to the Men: Lieutenant Lawtie, with his accuitbruNi zeal, accompaniedpe detachment, - and On this as on every occasiiiii, deserves my -highest considera, tion ; from him 1 I.ave the htinour tO transmit a slight sketch urt lie ground and poitit of attack. • It remains only ,to add, theft the ertelq . no -sooner perceived . the movement to the right, and contemplated its obvions object, than they eva cuated all their stockades but the two small re : . doubts immediately under the fort, and risked the attempt_whichLieutenant-Colonel Thompson has detailed, and on its unsuccessful issue, retired to Munghooka Dhar, where he is now assembled with his whOle force, the right covered by- the stockades which bad intended to attack,- and 'their left resting on, or towards; the-fort of Tar- AppreheM!ing that the enemy might venture- a second time,l . directed Lieutenant-Colonel Lyons and-the-second battalion ofthe 7th, with twosix ponnders, to reinforceLientenAnt-Colonel Thtitnp son, in the hope of preventing it, or rendering it ineffectual. They have, hawevyr, remained:sta tionary since their, repul:e. 1 have, 8:c. 1). OCHTERLONY, Major Gene r a l. Camp Nan, Dcc.3l, 1814. • • • Report from Lieutenant colonel Thompgon to Major General • Ocliterlony, inclosed in the receding. • St a,—Agrceably to yourinstructionahave the honoor to report, that after dusk on the evening of the 27th, I Commenced any march ,towards these heights with the light battalion,. and eight companies of the 2d battalion 3d regiment, native infantry, two 6-pounders, and a. mountain train of two .light howitzers. Although the night was ektreinely favourable, the n hole Of • the artillery did not reach the oppOsite, side of the ridge of hills, about one coss below Deboo-ka-Tebba, until past eight o'clock in the morning of the 28th. I then advanced up the face of the hill with the light battalion, and four companies of the 2tl' battalion 3tl regiment,, to gain possession of the ridge on my left, inim,ediately opposite „to , the enemy's stone stockade; from this ridge the,stpck ade is-about seven hundred yards, with-four dif ferent heights intervening. The enemy having come out . so far as the nearest hill to the ridge, beganAo open a fire of match locks upon our party as they proceeded up the heights. On our gaining possession of a high part of the ridge, the enemy evacuated their po sition upon the opposite hill, and being instanta neously pursued hy our troops, they fled succes sively over the whole of the hills bet %Teen the ridge and their stockade, which appearing to me too strong to attempt without the assistance of our guns, I resolved to wait until the artillery came up. The six-pounders opened upon the place about four o'clock r. M. and I was in hopes that as the wall appeared to be composed only of- loose moues, it might have been laid open before dusk ; but after firing for about an -hour, from a distpnce of about 500 yards, - only a small part of the wall came down. Having resolved to move the battery to a,nearer distance, the following morning the pioneers were employed during 'the day in making faseines and• gahions for that purpose. • About a quarter of an , hour ; bow,ever, before stin-rNe the following morning (the 29th), the enemy came down in great sininber3 -from the Mungoo-ka-Dhar, with an apparent intention of forcing my position on the ridge, and also turn ing. Inv left, so as to surround it. lam happy to add, that, •iu consequence of the watm reception they received from our troops, they were soon • obliged to retire with loss. Having now,. every reason 'to believe that Mungoo-ka- Dhar had been strongly reinforced, I tlunight' it advisable to throw up 'a slight entreuehment on my position on the ridge and first hill, which was effected about dusk. During the night the enemy evacuated the stockade on Dehoo-ka-Tibba, which was imme diately occupied by the picquets of the light . bat talion. • , The stockade is situated on a steep rocky 'emi nence, very difficult of .access on all sides, but particularly so in front, where it is almost per pendicular. 'flue wall is ten feet high on the out side, and four feet thick, composed of loose stones, extremely i well built, and three sides of it' arc sur rounded by a high bamboo fence, at the distance of two feet from the'outside of the wall; within it is a 'lndia :Abut. The position of the enerny at Mungoa-ka-Dhar appears to be nearly two miles from my post, and the road to it very difficult, as well front uneven ness as from ascent. I have also been informed, that the enemy have thrown up stone breast works and other obstacles at different parts of the road. I have the honour to inclose .a correct return of our casualties Orr those of the enemy, front the best intelligence I .have been able to procure, amount to one hundred and 'fifty in.killed, and 'about two hundred and fifty wounded. I had the pleasure yesterday to send in two prisoners front Delmo-ka-Tibba, and this day another, who was wounded' in the affair of the 29th.. ; The conduct of the officers and men compos ing my detachment has been such as to-merit my wannest approbation; I have the honour to be, &c. WILLIAM THOMPSON, Commanding the Reserve. Camp Deboo4a-Tibba, Dec. 31, 1814. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SCPT. 19. Copies of letters and of their inclosures from Admiral Lord Exmouth, K.Q.B. Commander-ill- Chief of his Majesty's ghilis in the Mediterranean, addressed to John - Wilson Croker, Es t i. The first letter contains details of the-opera." tions belore Gaeta, which terThinated in a bloat: ade ; t-he last letter contains an account of the submission of thnt 'fortress, as follows : His MajtAy's ship Malta, Gaeta Bay, Aug. 9 ' MY Lottn-- . --1 it my letter of the 2(1 lust. 1 ex pressed my intention of sending the next day to Published in the Louden Gazette of 19th IVigust last; .te Go:•crnorof Gaeta an account of Baoi. tiarte'„ , surrender, Which baying been done, I linte m y:: the plostire to acquaint your Lordship. tiot 11, led terleormattnications which terniiitated in the; sitbinii.sion of that foittess yesterday. At the Sea-gaie was taketi possession of by the"ma rifles of his Majetty'‘' ship mulct my command, arid Coe others by the Austrian and Sicilian troops, and this day the garrison marched out, anal were disposed at according to the teraiS of submission (a.copy of which is herewith transmitted) ; the four first articles having been dictated by Cs Si cilia') Majesty. Inventories are taking, but as they witi eitirloy some time I do not think it necessary to wait till they arc finished, as Colonel Robinson; who is appointed of our pArt, will remain; and send a copy, When completed. . There are two hundred and twenty-semen pieces of ordnande; eine buil i tired and fiftytwo of which are mounted, and pro visions remaining for near three months. In acquainting your Lordship with the cortela sion of this service, I cannot deny myselt tht sa tisfaction of again expressing my sense of the • *ealous assistance afforded to me by Capt. Brace, while he continued under my orders, and Colonel Robinson, who did so to the last moment and .without weaning to attach more importance or merit to the operations in which we have been en gagO, than they may be fairly considered to de serve, 1 yet Venture to express my hope, that your 'Lordship will feel'yoPrselt at liberty to place them in such a light before my Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty, as may obtain their Lordships' fa vour and consideration towards Colonel Robinson ,and the first Lieutenant of . this-ship, who is a most deserving Oilieer.-1 have the honour to be, &c. WILLIAM. CHARLES FAME. • To the Right Hon. Admiral Lord Exmouth, K.C.B. Rie,re follow the Articles of Subinission of the Fortress of Gaeta, which contain nothing particular. To the Command ant, Mr. liegani, his Majesty grants :xis pardon, hut / he•will not adosit blot in his service.] If at-Office, Stpt. 19, 1815. Ist Regiment of Foot, Assistant-Surgeon P. Jones, from the 52d Foot, to he Surl.;eou;• vice (;alliers, promoted. 35th Ditto, Assistant Surgeon W. H. Ricketts to be. Surgeon, 'vice Doyle, promoted. 69th Ditto, Assistant-Stiegeon, G. Fiti(.era)(l, from the 27th Foot, to be SnrgCon, rice Banks, pi - Mooted. 73d Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon H. Cowen, from the 23d Light Dragoons, td be Snrgeon, vice Nl'Dearinid, promoted. HOSPITAL STAFF. To' lie Deputylnvectors i.f Hospitals—fienry Irwin, M. D. and James Matalongle, M. D, Physicians Co the Staff-Surgeons Francis Downing, li. G. Emery, and J. Hennes. To he Physicigns to the Forces—StaffSorgeon3 Thw. Dono hoe, vice Irvin, promoted ; Huo' Bone, vice M'Dowtdei nod Theodore Gordon. To be Sur"veons to the Forces—Staff-Surgeon iiiinyVa'vloe, . from half-ray, vice Bolton, who at:hang - es. Surgeons U. S. Doyle, from the 25th Foot, vice Downing; C. Banto 'from the 69tir Foot, vice Emery; William Galli ers, from thc,l st Foot, vice Hcnnen ; D. M`Deartnid, from the 7;id Foot, vice Donohoe. Stall-As,i3tant-Surgeons James ' Dense, vice Billie, ails! William TiWald. To be Apothecaries to the Forces—Actihg-:Apothecary Mid- . dleton, and Dispel Fer John Sh o w e r. To be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces—Hospital-Mate Thus. N 4. 01160. - 'robe Deputy Purveyors to the Forees—Purveyor'4:Clerits G. Rubinson, ltieliatit Barlow t CharlPs %Varner, J. Pringle, Thotitas Cornish, and I'r:ult.'s Watti. 11A NKRI: PTCI Es EN LARGE!) Thomas SiMmonctsaild Fiar.i ;hexer, MalitstoDe, chants, 'lwo S'eptember , 2:3 to October 7., Tltoom Donn, Durban), merchant, front September . 3 to November 11. . Jaines Read, Colchester-street, Savage-oardeks, chant, from September 23 to October 7. Peter William:, Ludgate-street, straw-hat-manufacturer, ft out September '2i; to November 7. James Charles-street, liatton-garden,-hardwareman, front tieptember to November 4. Thomas Init, Alder,gate-street, tobacconist, from Septem .ber 23 to November 4. 11ANKRUPV'. - - Simon Silvester, .Bilston, Staffordshire,- japanner, October 23, at four, and 31, at eleven - , at the Bradford' AI ins lvetsey Bank. attics, Messrs. Steptienson L am! Son, Niirtb-place, Gray's Inn-lane, or Messrs. -IV eliikxv and Sow, Bilstua. ' James Ilror:u, Heaton-Norris, Manchester, victualler; lke tober (;_-, and 31, at thi re, at the Warren Bit Arms Stockport. Attornies, Mr. Batidelcy, Stockport, or Messrs: Milne and Parry,-'Temple. Bernard Jaco l ), Bart hultnnew-close, merchant, September 23, 33, and October 31, at - ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Collins, IN'aller, and Colt as, '-:pnal-,litare. Jacob-Blake, Lidney, Gloucestershire, shopkeeper, October .1, 10, and tit, at ten, at the White Bart inn, Bristol. At tornies, Messrs. Edward and JOhn Daniel, Bristol, or Mr.. John Peayson, Pump-court, Te tepte. Richard Wri4ht, - Piatform, Rotherhithe,.surgeon, September 28, 29, and OcloGer 31, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rigby, Frith-street, Soho. Norman Hughes; Cranfiehl,,Bedfordshire, cattle-dealer, Sep tember 23, October 3 and 31, at eleven, at -Guildhall, Lan don. Attorney, Mr. Gray,'Tyson-place, Kingslaml-road. Philip, Muttons, Lamb-street, Spitallields, victualler, Sep tember 23, 30, and October 31, af,eleven, at Guildhall, James Cansdell, Canterbury, ironmonger,' Septamber 23, ; October 3 and 31, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. At-1 tornies, Messrs. Lane and Bennett; Lawrenco-Yount,npf-: bill. ' William Dilßear, Pickerin;,Yorkshi►e, horse , klealer i -OcOlyr 9, at four, 10, and 31, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, New Wil ton. Aitornies, Mr. Edivard'Eyre,. (.•:•ay's-Inn-square, or Mr. Piper, Pickering. - John Wash, Old-Hall, Tollesintry, Essex, mariner,. Sept.en her 23, :10, and October:3l, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attor►►ey, Mr. Druce. Billiter-square. DIVIDENDS. • Oct. 16.. R. Leigh and D. A rakstrong', Li region], merchants, at eleveM, at t he' King's Arniq,• New man, Skinner-street, London, curvier, tit ten, at Guildhall — Oct. 28. B. Martin, Maidstone, Kent, victualler, at ten, at Guildhall—October 12. .1. Stacey; Porich est er, unpiton, victualler, at one, at the Red Lion Inn, Farehant. cEttuFICA'l ES—Orr. O. o. • A. and J. Payne, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, tors—T. Bendall, Brit 1, irnitnunger—S. Alie-street, Goodwan's-fields, tailor—P. street, London, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLVED. ~ to .c, • It. Ramsey and F. Wilkinson , Beverley, York ,' es J. Shutter and J. Monk, Miaurst, Sussex, griteers— . Rat, J. Powell, and S. liaberts, Manchester, calico-printers, and. of Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-Arapers—A, Russell . : and Russell, Penrith, Cumberland, grocers—R. Greenwood, Tod :porde'', Lancaster, and W. Greenwood,.. film , Re's (l oug h, Yorkshire, merchants—T. Salttner and J. Saltmer, Manches ter, batters—E. Fry and I. Steele, Type-street, Moor-fields, letter-founders—J. Lam's, T. Lownds, and J. es; Woodt • street, London, and Wal until] Paisley, musli o-manufacturei s, as far as concerns the said J;Gillies—J.Murgan and.D. Jones, Llaurhystid, Cardigan, situp-keepers. A young tnan in the service of Air. Sit kw, hair -dresser, 'Vaiothall-road, was attacked a few even ings back, by three rutlians, between thehours of teu and eleven, in a field leading fi•oni.Gray's-walk into Elizabeth-place, opposite Lambeth work house. One of the fellows, on coming. op, struck the lad a bloW on the mouth, violence as to lay open immediately both lips, and . which brought him to the ground. etidea, liTa*, however, to rise, the other two beat 'lb PoOr fellow in the Most savage manner, robbec him of bis little all (fifteen shillings), and.uslidti tiol , i' , :'iti,fist G VitNiC°' t :tttilit l ll: 3: te. ::: ( l .ll ; .s o ril : tt ,.. l 6 :: : ‘ l l ,3t i . m i :' , :i iiit : r . t. : e : r . i i vi .. i t i l:% a -e l : g. t ) ll ,l ' l , l t . l - ( t i t i S a B li t es i r i t i so, l f il l- t i t i t ittii ..i tti 'l : l . e : e f t ;: : : ..o l:l : :: sril p . . l, P , ' l ci lli .,l l i i i e' l:: : ‘ , , tile r 1: : • • ti c a d e ul „ :lolls7 grAiutiM ill thii neiglitiour.acoltlY . 01itl. of ‘i'llttt thli anticipated ; i1i 2 41 , 1 , ° e 11(1°4 !; loy tlit Ititithtv,, Fi 1 . .-' .e in gl - to , log butt le w ::11di':iii9:s.‘ltifill):::111111.C°. 11 : 6 : Ille t. ; hii t i V. kii°lll Ticst , and tetil wild I e , P"cke" 31 ; , 6 ao' b p t c' 1! Atts 1 m ,'Si lA--•'_ TT. i I ---11„, - AA. to g (.... i i po '- few dill's•- , - '---- -1 " -- ' I :dive bittcci the i2;rowtit of this Pi ant req'''' '' i v i e ly i r i B s g iti: l lif ' f it er f e l t " :l s fe . i it i ) g 6 ni ( it ' c v l i t l att °-:e.rtl'ectir'enc;itlatiWill'lclt'll a 7 _f * e v fine.sitinpleg; it•it Siliili C3ll lig ' Pr ' . e' t IVeyliiil this car. • bov' ; LEWP • S' SePT. 11.--'the iitip.i i4llitli olble caped the mould, a nd ate . oihetwise o , o r ' tic ri . unshed grouth,intust be got op in big"f„00111', tinder the present settled fine steadier, . I° , i ;ate,' a iii:%%l e e l e t tut seasonoitsfiltiet:ireni out better titi,,,icrhtiii:agi: 2,sl,:o::::eig,:iie'i,2ll,:ce:; likely o l bserved that the plantations, geo cil :i l i" b , l r 4 since that period, they have changed flit -, , '„iiiir *thee, frwit the ef f ects of the tootild.be-Q,,,iiio , t_l.e then entertained a ? (l (IlslPti:f°insetcnddittlt:ge t i ° i' , 'Ptie): „ 6:is:: : c sat w h at is commonly calledsan average 4 ' ;tee ( ' ' tples will he scarce, they , .31 tberefore I ready sale, and command li-iglst prices. o is il'' ! ,, AlAinsToNE, SEPT. P. thir l ork et beCli was- well supplied with cattle; lint li''' ; ' - I i ' '''' ' very l small and lean. Al t man .too go()l,l,„'''fiL:lictri nisk. 'There were about 200 beasts, 1,..w`.'•01,10' 230 lambs, 8 calves,. and 110 pi...►beasts,* 'o 4 4' follows :--Beef 4s. to 5s ; i‘.l-tat't'o'o ""' ~1 1.' .) ' 81.1 ; Lamb ss. to ss. 64f. • Veal 43. 6 ' l ' -- °' and Pork, 4s. to 55'. pet stout. weie most ---------L--------i ,„(I 4 „ietl t v ,/ OLD i3AILi', yy SEPT. 19."—The cas es ':,,, rti",,fif sent . a little boY John Elms was convicted of uttering I . i I `, ) , le li vri s . ° it uninteresting, not worth 11'11;iretitlfro; with intent to - defraud Abel Alutiten. 1 1 . , ' o roi t 'i.,,l ryas Ininiediately perceived t „ 1 ) ,! 14 lori'V - !, - r ti lr ' r' e d said a man sent loin a 1 - -It 1)1' • ii!' Pt. was to 0.6 ,Def ~r, 91 • • lie %vas • accompanied by a inesss ll b - - ' ' 5° licitor and di itel , .y• took the prisoner into ctistody. I , . to the bankers' with 11-1`,.. oe i r 0 pOA 7 ' 1 l''' DREADFUL ACCIDENTS.--As INlr.` : ; - „ l l ' 'lt i'l o9l which leads into friend., Mr. I.IoTLEti, were on ttlei.r:,,r the,ll(l,itif, Worthing on Monday evening , in ga',arcL'i,ll° ToW.ll:clerk Of Notting''—:,'tall -)i4 while .conting• at a loot-race dool; t.i-ttr,(-,011 ran the s chicle against the wall ; b i ' t 1 ,, sh °` ,;. , I\vie!C,tici.(Vil °tit by the ViolcllCe c' f. t . iot' l ; il l ' .te.k.mt.Dll AM pitched upon his he" a .e.14'1 , l a c ,::e Ile and was taken up in a _speechless g'' te ; o''''', l- r e '" silmtlY, c° ll veYea to ti)c Castle -rf,Lver':;,! ree;llto had scriotitneti for the lust fortnight, `.1111,0'.-;'. ( 60 , 1 ,01);,v eeery surgical aid, but all proved •`'',-,:" • i ',,,,-• r il ) Bright pi's, stidtleoyi,.---ceotat3,(. did -not survive the accident 1 1,11 d a t ,, ‘ l7 (7-/ 0 1- The deceased 'WhS titlitistrried;' I) ;,;tv , i' 4' ,,,rc. -/ ,., years of age.. Mr. BUTLER Stlstt34s icti...,clir severe hurts, but none of tt iial)gt',r(:.:es/ 11 .. 43' 0 ,1 lite Landlady of the Coach tiod 11 ' 7 : 0 0 011 1: 00' .1.°11,1, E'scxp. :... ttiOst industrious .. - o.r. r ,r - ; 1 , 'Joon(' yesterday mornioe bnrot 1).0"--iat'v, ,",'(l,(Pf to belle' . regular rule to locii of' ;iii 0 0 6l ' t '''' night, and be the last person .111''re, slit: 5 0 ;, l ) : 1 . 1 eYchlhe, after seeing that r-. 1 I %v 35 ' , ,tiA " ; j „, il' ` i tire stair and • put the candle oil ' 1 . 1 t oiC e . l , ',. 01 1' ) klel. ./('C• It is supposed that sh c le ~ 1it..6 ) '' oil' t he.. candle burnt clown ; the twat e,"""iptitc''' ' the poor creature was enveloped 1 ,, " ire & without evert alarmin., the hou se ' e r 2-, ti de • - Ic(3t • On the 17th inst. al Webb's, 'ConistY .., ~,,,,lite„,,,,ile%ii:" -the Lady of P... D. Perrin, ES! I. 1. ), * I A 7 1 i/oa t ';', , i " if Bllt'll IS. TerraCer ~. 1 0 i :On suuday evenin , the lt;ili instaot,„ "ady.it,,,lya7t's, E sq . o f NeN S').1.1(),v11))1r.', oi ',"; tuw a t i t s ., ,Mot!tlay se'linight, Nlrs. Uinta, :r . : 4,1,, t.r` i . ,l,,jo i ty of duce children, two. boys aoil '.._:-. q litv ,iO 4 .., , d lie v 0 , ) ,e0 birth, ittakint; flee children within _______________ 7 ,/ thedsthe same dav, awl the other t:i Frili'vf..'ar, bits ' ~ et been delietie - 1 of twins. Liu ) chi the 4511 hist. at •Culletilloose, Scot _ ,sfhoo, , Colonel Grant, of Giant, ;NI. P. - of a ,s'l' v o 'fJ"'' '' ~,,, 1 0 ' 4! At :Salts, Countv of Kildare, lb c ' 3(- ' ; o '' • ivi ''''° Esq . . Paymaster, l'orfarshire Militia, ot a v i ' , ilyo , On ,Nlwiday, at Highgate, the LadY Y..sq. of a datiglit er. , ' • , pri -....----1-__--------'- re jail MAIZIIIEI). , 60-,-;.: lil.'' . f On the lath inst. at. St. Janiess C i l t i r,b rc l j :; u f I' -4 , ' r sg t V - . isconipte D'Ainimise, .to 14c4Lia; • d ' I F . ,I) „ ,irc• • 01, , ,p• eharti iiailvell, , 0 , 1 I' irtt'oe tl ei Otv the rtli inst. at Stonereast, 1 , ,a! 1 1,, , ) ,,, th oto c,. vi iiif . , the , !diddle Teuipie, Barrister at Liovv, Woi),01-1.41.101')',:lt',, of the late 7il.orniti Ltckyer,.l2.sq. of ." r...oti' )1 04' I , Last wLek, at West Vr'yeu,tibe, 2 .t,?.-10., t 0 toy Berkeley, th ird son to the late 1.,;arl 13cillit,,tt. it. j 4. cr , daughter pl Sir John DU.SIIW(u)4I .K iii i ' , i:,;.,ar t " - tia ' (p. OP Lately, at St fill:ll,4lst,, Lienteoioit v . ' , • f,,47,11 , Le Camp, wi.',ow.• ()11 the 1 , ,.th 'lust. at Etlinburgit,Jo ,••• I li. , ice,g, I • Or 1- -of Bellwood, to .!,Heroin, tiaqlito• v• Will l3l ' l l o''' vicar, Esq. I;r*,'• f tt' 'pl . Af Fl a ddintzton, on the lith'Septret ~ bter o ._ 14, Illy of ltaitiord, to Helcii,•eittest t1ivitt,,,,,,,,1. wet, -. Saithaltl, one a the Nliiiisters of 1 -19 .'', 1.1 0 - ii `.4011 titer At St, Peter's. Clittreli,. Coil'," ,::`'e.`'of SI I`. 1.,g51‘‘104 C:1 ' 1?; ',Ill), /C. 2.4. tt., SL13::1111:1,. daUg'l e' e stir ' iti,:o if• - ' 1 , ti Cc'tt4s::toeti.iirol , Octo the 12th September, at-Caro.r°?. to tliv . i q ioi • f oto .1 , olin (.41,m,fx.ti Hopkirk, ES,I. " i tile. 1 4Ie .I' ol lat e ..i,:s,vie. I-14,1,111mm, second ilau•-•-titer o f .. 1 0 , .he '' , teP ° of ft . Fsq. of Pelmont batik. ' ' Lie u litcr 1,1,1 • tin the t ith Septenyber; at Punt;lr's' eaLig , 0 t , of tli2 Royal Marines, ip'Jatie4, vi':",,,e-bar,• r „to y 11,-):n'as Terntoffl, Eso., s.argeuv,l)fLsei,teiribe ' ' 1 /At Calile.....‘,lanse, on the atb • - Groo t • r•tosti,..EN, I)enierara, to Alt,s the :::-itre:';'''t'lidi, , • .---- -----•• off' JP° .ea- •.0 ile ,vir;v. ~i,26 594 i i 4 Cooniittlaiit,n9N'tll;.olll.l.tlilleLsy, Illiotsytay 1 zi,Sttt,%l7.l:ii'sii,:,,,,ioutlYoff '.., i , "' 0 Jo e ot3 i Fortune, us the Hen. .b. 1. Co's 2d .les , b p' , o Mary; Irtailros Estishlishiaegt• : too bert 1 07 ~ CO il'" In Dawning-street, on the tOth (WS, 1 3 . 7 tile jy 00 , mitt, Esq. late of the island of Pottli,7))use, if . 0. fis,.o% ,I,e 0:1 \ e t, last, year eisits 7,, the io`ic,tic;;lllA.,. .Soluerset, ill the kith ye of her +pit, I,:olii7s;peielovior. resit Herbert, yoniigest,daughtec, ° , t) t :writ'', olvtil lisp 'l7reft Oil Monday, September 4/ a t k*a.7:„„p 'lO4l „ fen' ,ar ~fe 01 b year of his age,- in i tit of . 7r . - - ~„J :0.7,,.40, it , , to neonsly deprived him of his tai:M tit.,.l. West M arlYelool!., It minated his life, Joe. rainier, ,Zstl. 7.., gai0.,..,,,,...0 ..0,0!..,, Rush, near 1)111i, and Paltilersto7,o, toe ocelotor., he entered the aril, and serveil,ttur:lo°„E!hi!tiel;;Ji7slo4l9oi jeFt. of Gibraltar, as Lietite"`t. At the iotiagLll, Et4',, tunipuny in the 72d 11eLtilnen. • _ rea oy 0.4 e, 0_404,4 garrion son the Spianisli lilies, 0.!,61,0. 0: 1 ~,,r _, o t ' self as Aid-cle.canip to tielic":2,od abotitti;e visor 1783 lie retiirti from the service._ be too!‘ on succeed:int; his brotterawt titer. Cf.,,tit I' --*". .., .- 'o "pole 000 , ;. 0( ~to co'" . .frO, AO J. liomioN: Printed by .. . iv. A, SOL . .. 0 0 11 . 0 0 0 buililiito published by • a st an , r st bo o u at the Sus-Or -e'er., So. 11^:Lii),Scc.io lii coils, Orders, letters (pot-k