The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-17 00:00:00

THE ARMY OF TIIE LOIRE. RI:PORT UPON THE SITUATION OF THE ARMY Or • THE LOIRE. (From Ike Rhenish Mercury, Oct. 7) Already, at the -outposts beyond the Bridge of the Loire, at LA Charete, I found so little di cultY, that the Oflitiers would scarcely look at my , open order, and would not sign it, and it %vas only on my repeated request that he gave me a (uncut' to •atnmci me, who was relieved at every station. I yeas nowhere stopped, not even at lirc gate, or rather latticed door. of the town 'of llourges—there was no ward at rill. Marshal Macdonald lives with the Prefect, his son-in-hiw, the Duke of Massa (REgnier, the f , ou) and has brought a whole General Staff with him, the 'chief of which, the one-armed General had afterwards a two bouts conversation 'with me in the name of his Commander ; the re ..sltlt of which is contained in the notices which I Lave hereby the honour to lay before your Excel- ;eller When Marshal Macdonald came to Bonrges to talce .thc chief command, the r had indeed made its s.ibmiSiion an, address ; but in spirit it was very far from submission.—lle began by `depriving of their commands, the individuals . -I;amed in the Royal Ordinance of the 21st July, and declaring them for the present' prisoners of Slate. I, in fact, saw Colonel Marbut, (who at Valenriernes waS the first to burn the white flag), Gene•ral Count Lobau, Monet, D'Erlon, and some others out of uniform. They are obliged to ap pear daily befo're the Commandant of the place, Oil a new order from the King t,ball fix their place of abode—Generals Dtoaet and Lefebvre Desnou- -cites have.been arrested at Bonrges. General Vandamme had willnrawn before the arrival - of General Macdonald. His corps is now commanded by General Le Fob that of Count D'Erion, who is said to be severely wounded mid ill. by General NlarkOngey. Bcsidcs this, Marshal Macdonald has signified to ail those who were put upon active service from the half-pay, or the enjoyment of a pension, that they arc to return to the former condition, and Oven or prepared fora fourth part of the ar -11;y, pasports to return home. " After these measut es," said Marshal Mac donald, to me, " The Generals•cominancling the Allied Forces, cannot well doubt a moment longer, but that his Ainjesty, my most gracious . Sovereign, no• %%here • ees any enemy of h.is coun try hut in the ill disposed of his army, that our serious wish is a speedy and din able peace. lint yon will alSo see," said he to me, " that my si tuation here as Commissioner and Distributor of the Hord displeasure Must be highly'unpleasant, and that this was very much increased at the mo inept of his arrival,by what pas-ed at Come after the Convention was concluded, viz. by carrying oil:a detachment of Sapeurs from an island in the Loire, which belongs to the department of the Cher,-and of the plundering of a chateau belonging to Madame de la Tremonille, by a detachment of laiperial Austrian Yagers. Gen:1111;1ot begged me theu, in the. name of the Marshal, fo impress upon my General in Chief the necessity of remov ing, as soon as possible, the difficult ieS and the re ntraints in the commtmica:ions, to allow free cir culation to provisions, and ,to facilitate trade in general, and also to permit officers and others belonging s to the army, who are provided with the regular passports, orfeuilles dcroute from him, to go home with their baggage, and the officers even with their side-arnis. His new disposition he sail consisted in this :----that along the Loire, weak posts rentolued in order to -maintain in a manner the police of the frontier or line of dernar. cation.• For the rest - the two poor and wholly ex hausted provinces, Le Berry .and La Soiogne, were quite sttipped . of troops, the Artillery and Cavalry sent to Bretagne, where there was nlenty of forage. Two regiments of Infantry remain at Bourges. That Marshal Sachet, who is also to Come under the command of Macdonald, and is already ordered to approach nearer with his troops, seems to delay this movement as long as possible , in order to lose his chief command so much the later. However, he had .sent the submission Of that army to the King, and'according to his posi tiVe accounts, it was quite peaceable. Of Van damme, Flahault and Ney, he knew nothing 5 but t 1, ; ,. despondency of the army was deCidedly top great, and the consideration of these Generals too much impaired by the late events, for them to 'undertake any ,thing. Of Labedoyere, he knew for certain that he was arrested at Paris, and Moylen Duvernot at Montbressan." ,Lent.-General Roussel, whoni I sane among the Generals who waited on' Marshal Macdonald titter table, is one of those who arc put on half pay. He wore besides the Cross of the Com-. nointler of the Order of Theresa, that of the Legion of Honour, but with the circle in the middle taken out, so that the Order looks like an ornamented spying-glass. After this Conversation, I endea- Nonted as well at Bourges as on the way back, to procure soave information respecting the situation and dispositions of this army, but I am not able to give your Excellency any thin ,, but detached ponces on this subject. At Bourges I saw.the former Imperial Guards, of all arras the grenadiers are those who still a ppear the most" deCently clothed ; the inhabitants upon whom they are quartered praise them this thne sus uncommonly' polite. The Curassiers have for the most part sold their horses. Marshal Macdonald h a s instituted an inquiry,, and caused diem to be restored by the purchasers 5 the same lies been done byrespect to the horses belonging to the :teal stud, which voust took with him it hell he marched out of Paris. Fr6nt Borges to La Charitel saw the regiments infaiqry; Nos. S and 21, the dragoons No. 3, end the hussars No. 5. At Cron le diaillon, which lies a little out of road, I announced myself to Lieut.-General, Markongey, who invited nie to breakfast With his officers.. I accepted ,the 'invitation. At the be . ginning the conversation was very dull ; then I turned it on the battle of La Belle Alliance, at which .ive had all been present. Every one gave smite details about the part in Which he w ilt per sonally concerned. A Captain of Grenadiers of the 64th (King's 60th) regiment of the line, who • - passing through the place had been invited to table, related that he hail belonged to the Corps, of Vamlamme, which, with that of Grouchy ; b ai l pushed forwards without stopping, and had ar rived on the morning of the 19th, between Lon value and Brassels, where they Wereainfirrmed of the defeat of the grand army. .Another affirmed, that the confusion first . began among the Grena diers of the imperial Guard. The conversation became gradually more lively and general, tin General'Markongey took up the discourse, and xvith much fire, but with a very agreeable deli very, explained, first, the progress of the battle till the coming up of the Prussians,. painted the English as wholly beaten, and engaged in a re treat which was indeed perfectly orderly, bat would doubtless been irrecoverable had those troops been Grouchy's, which Buonaparte, with incon ceivable obstinacy, believed to be so-; or.if some men had not lost their preseoce.of mind in whose hand the good and bad fortune of France was at that time placed : and now he broke out into a tirade which I remembered almost word for word, and so wrote doWn at the nest station at Coupois. It is the following -: " In short, Sir, see what has brought us to. the brink of the precipice ; but what do I say, to the brink ? It is indeled between two abysses that the beautiful France is placed. On the one side, tltere is the most dreadful of all evils, a civil war of ex termination (a 1/1071 RI a outrance) - ; on the-other hand, a Eine: hut half alive, who arrives in th e train of the English baggage,and'after him that drunken debauched -rake 13—, and. that bigot, that. unfrocked monk " This is truly what England wanted ; not only to impose upon us an automaton . (mannequin) as . Sovereign for the moment, but to perpetuate this Clod game to the coming generation. Is that what is wanted ter reign- over a nation endowed with almost chivalrous sentiments, and copse onently to cnterprizes. I might say adventures such as are met with in romance or in ancient history ? " Every moment people repeat " Vive Hen ri IV. 1" Yes. honour to that great man, to that magnanimous. Sovereign ; but was there ever less resemblance between the founder of a family, or 'his great great grantlehildren, • than between him and the Bourbons of our days ? Did Henry IV. alter lie had pronounced amnesty and 'pardon, ever place greybeards, who had grown old in arms, who had distinguished themselves by their ta lents, their zeal and their.bravery (against bhp), under the order of young coxcombs ()renegue's), of insolent fops (musca dins), who thiOlt they make their first essay in arms with honour, bylifiz.7- suiting the veterans who have deserved well of their country for twenty years together I Or did he ever permit old dotards (ganaches) figures from the other world, wig-blocks (letes'aperruque) who seem to come from under the ground, to pretend to the titles, even to the property of their fellow citizens, became the latter had with their lives and fortune supported a rootest against the uni verse, whilst they,?recipitately left their native l a nd which was in danger." In this style Ire eont bitted to talk till I depart ed, arrzather till I told him that I had beard at Bourges, that the Krng. would 'take 7,000 men not of the Imperial Guard, for his own Body Guard, and that he (Markongey) whold retain the command of the first corps. At , Sareergoes I spoke- to a INltrechal de Camp, whose name I have forgotten ; he was }list em ployed in . examining the 21st regiment. '['here were about 200 men. Yagers, Voltigenrs, Grena diers, all mixed together, and a very great num ber of Officers. " See, Sit," said lie to me, " all that I have been able to preserve of my brave men for his Most Christian Majesty."—Afterwards I met a detachment of ,the young guard. near 500 men, Who were 3nat going to relieve all the troops at. St. nonzie, Tauvenay, Saucerre, St. Satur, as feu. as Beaulieu. This is the report which I have hereby the honour most humbly to lay before your Excel lency. i\erers, art* 9, 161 - (Signed) . VON TT ATTER, Major in.the St:W . of the Quarter-Master-General of the. hullo - jai and Royal (Austrian) Artuyot Though the demolitions opposite Carbon-house are not completed, several houses which arc forM the north-west angle of the intended square are erecting rapidly. They are to, he covered with stucco, the same ns the new lmildings at the corner of Pall-mall and the Haymarket. •The lat- • ter will have a colonade projecting froip the arcad ed basement, of which the fluted Doric columns are to be of cast iron, composed of h o ll o iv tr i bes_ The screen of coupled lonic pillars in front of Carbon-house is to be removed when the im= provements_ are completed, and a superb bath's trade of stone or iron, with pavilion lodges, to be substituted for it. A number Of houses to the east and the west, in - Cockspur-street- and Pall are to come dowri, to finish the general de sign, and to afford a proper entrauce to the of fices. It has been proposed to eruct the Carlton house colonade at the imck of the garden in St. James's Park. The "King's stables, in the Mews, which arc undergoing a repair, are intended to front the north side of the projected street from Pall-mall to St,Martin's Church. . _ _ Bullion and, foreign coin have again. fallen in price. Portugal gold in coin, and foreign gold in bars, are now 41. 3s. per oz. ; new do(galoons, 31:195.; and silver in new dollars, vs. 3d. per 07.. FATAL ACCIDENT.—AS four young Gentlemen were upon a shooting party,ln the neighboUrhood of Llaugharne, \Vales, one of them stunihted anti fell, in consequence- of which his gun went off, and lodged its contents in the leg of-another of the party) BINGHAM WALTEI FIAgILiON, - EsT Sur gicat assistance was immediately afforded, and no fatal consequence 'was anticipatcd; mail the wound, in the short space of OK ai'd thirty hours, turned to a gatigtene' r whkh slire'Ad so rapidly as to render ailiputation and an medical ti,s4.itauce useless. lIIELAND. On Sunday sennight, a man of the name of Murphy, a tenant on the lands of Sepstown, with in a mile and a half of this city, who was con siderably in arrear of rent, made off with all his stock of cattle, hay, corn, &c. A distress bad been laid on by the. landlord a few days before, but on the night mentioned, a strong detachment of the commissariat of the no-law confederacy, with a suitable appointment of •horses and carts, arrived at the farm; and having placed a guard over the keepers,snceeeded in removing the whole ;material 4listrain-ed. The keepas' guard, having duly warned them that death would be the'con sequence of attempting to escape, kept watch till morning, when they set off to join the flying corps to al 'licit ,they were attached.—(Kilkemq Mo d!eratot The present state of the County of 'Waterford, would lead strongly to the hope, that -the pea santry will pursue that course which is most ho nourahie, and will be most happy for'-themselves. We have been led to believe, that their disposi tion is generally favourable to obedience to the laws, and that they see fully the interest they I i have in preserving'tranquillity, and the dangers which will result from a different - line of conduct. We believe, that very few of them have -as yet -! taken any oath,.or entered into any illegal com bination', and we have the satisfaction of stating, •ou the most respectable authority, that not a Fin :le person has been sworn in the Parish of Ballyduff, although it -has not been left untried.— (Waterford Chronicle.) Some reports have reached us of nocturnal as semblies, of shots fired, and of assaults, occurring at ho great distance from this City. If they were true, we should set them fully faith, but they are unfounded, and we notice, them.only for the pur pose of contradicting them.—(lbid,) 'We are concerned to state, that ( information has reached us, of a most dreadful and flagrant, out rage having taken place in this bay on Saturday night last. Captain Morris's boat being in the hay, for the purpose' of a general fishery, four boats -armed with 50 or GO men, boarded her, and after • beating the crew, carried her away, kept the crew prisoners • for eleven hours, and robbed said boat of several articles. We understand,that law pro ceedings have commenced to airing the delinquents to justice.—(Connaught Journal ) We have heard that there was a meeting of . Magistrates at Kilrush nn Saturday, in conse quence of the disturbed state of that part of the county, and that it was urged by some present to apply to the Lord Lieutenant for the aid of the Insurrection Act to prevent a recurrence of out rages..—(Clare Journal.) John Similes, I;sq. of Moyvane,, county of Kerry, on . Thursday detected it) a house at iiil ba!ta, a complete press for coining 10d. and 2s. Gd. pieces- 7 —unfortunately the coiner and his ac .complices have, for the present,, abscOnded.. CORONER'S INQUESTS, Sunnc DEATIL-Yesterday an Inquisition was taken by G. HonGsON, Esq. Coroner for Middle sex, at the Pomfret Castle-, Barrett's-court „Mary le-bone, on„the body of William Rose, a shoe maker, lodging at that house ; who was going lip to his bed-room on Saturday, apparently in a good state of health, when he dropped down on the stairs, and instAntly expired without uttering a word. Verdict-41/er/ by• the Visitation-of God. Mr. Hor.soN took another Inquisition at the Car penter's Arms, in Adani"-street West, on the body of J. Griffiths, a hackney coachman, employed by Messrs. Wilcox mud Clarke; in Manchester-street, Mandiester-square, who, it appeared, was driving a Lady, who engaged him for the day, on Friday, to dilferent parts of the town ; when he came home at night he was perfectly sober, and did not complain of being ill; but before the Juirses were taken from the c oach he dropped down in the yard anti expired on the spot.' Verdict—Died by the Visitation of God. • . . Stuictm. —Another inquest was held by the same Coroner, at the Lord'Clive's Head, Duke street, Manchester-square, on the body of Joseph Boucher, , who putt a period to his existence on Friday by hanging himself, ut his apartments, in Duke-street.—Michael Maskins deposed, that hee-resided next door to the deceas ed's lodgings. About six on Friday evening, he was called into his bed-room, when be found him suspended by a silk handkerchief from the tester of the bed ; he instantly cut him clown, but found' him stiff and cold, - and it appeared that lite had been extinct for some time. His son, a boy about 11 years of age, said, that at breakfast in the morning he asked him if he would beat him when he returned from school ; the• deceased replied, ‘‘. he would certainly ; anti added, if you see me hanging, do not be alarmed." The boy came home at twelve o'clock, and found him hanging as before described ; but his mother not being at home, be did not acquaint any person until she . came, and then the alarm was given,; but the un fortunate man had been dead for a lung time.— Grace Denyer said, that the deceased and his fa wily lodged at her house about twelve months ; lie was about 60 years of age, and had been a Centleman's coachman all his life time, but of late ,he became vt7rY much addicted to drinking, and was constantly in a stupid inebriated state ; when she saw him last alive on that morning, he ap- - pearcd intoxicated, and.she heard he had after wards taken half a pint of gin. These habits, she believed, haul contributed to weaken his intellects, and cause a temporary derangement, which she conceived was evident at -times. Verdict—in sanity. • . Sunday night the seals were cut from the watch of Mr. NICIJOLI,S, of,Somer's Town, in the porch of RowLAND HILL'S Chapel, (luring the time the congregation were singing the Hymn before the Sermon. A devil fish was taken by the workmen at Chep stow-bri,tge,• on Tuesday last. The head and rnouth of this frightful animal were of an immense size, and what were supposed to be feet resembled the hands.of an infant. At Marlhorough-street Police-Office, yesterday, ' , ...cbitnuey sweep was charged with • ravishing . an infants child of eight years old,. under circum stances of a very aggra-rattgl nature, wlliCa WC Cannot, with regard to delicacy, state FROlii - SATURDAY'S GAZETTE' • Oir • of 0 1 _ lce n nence Oct 12 1615. 4,, (;en' Corps bf Royal Engineers—To fie -Second7, Lieuten--":001;, tienian Cadets Thomas Lempriere, vice Mr, Prl," Ken `Francis Randolph, vice Gregory, pronnat a s ; J° 1)11 'y Or nedy, vice Alexander, promoted John e J• [ l °P. C ' I) " Wl* iiientation ; Joseph Townsend, 'by augmentation ; m i t ,• Forbes, by augmentation ; Richard Stotherd, by 3 4 A . der tation ; Henry P. Bruveres, augmentation ; ' A.le:ldr Gordon, vice itutherfi;rd, promoted;' CharleF. Fitis;t3ed; vice Kay, promoted ; Cowper King, vice Page, trout as and Wm. li. MarlOw, vice B ' undli g at ' n ro° 36tud; •-•belfl , Foster, vice Carey, promoted . • ' P Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Cou ntl°E Montgontery t ,, t'E' Royal T egiment of Regular Miiilia - -.. Second L ie " --"2". w ' Brown to be Fist Lieutenant, vice Flatters' apP°'l46l'' ~ the Line. h . pagP ' Royal Western Regiment of Local Militia--Ja n ; " . Gent. to be Quartermaster, vice Htfglics, resigeco• fie. Montgomeryshire Vii!unteer Cara!ty—J. B. Wil lianls! (o 44 to be Capoin—Martin Williams, to be ditto, - e. c d; Pryce, resigned ; Lieut. Edward neeFarlo be ditto, e l pro' Prvee, resigned. Cornet W. P. Richards to be Lieutena nt, vice•FarOth . , muted. . j oeg , Quartermaster Edward Bryan to be. Cornet ; Th 011 4,!,„ v ice Gent. to be ditto; Riehaid Gri ffi ths, Gent. to b e 411 " - ' . Richards, promoted. . 1 , u lt. • ERRATA. in the - Gazettes of 16th, 1 - 9th, and 30"%,--d Aril! 46th Foot—For George Ashe, Gent; to be Ensign , r e " liam Ashe. Gent. to be Ensign, , rac her Hospital Stalf.—For Stalf-As.sistant Surgebn J 011",„ " i i's,ir• from half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forees, read 't i t , the geon Joseph Taylor, from half-pay, to be Surgeu" Forces. , ,or.le e4 For Staff-Assistant Surgeon -William Tibbaid to ` ) ,, : ',, a `it ) '' to tlre Forces, read Stafr-A.sistant Surgeon W" bald to be Surgeon to the Forces ~coro te Foy Purveyor's Clerk J. Prltigle to .be DeptitY Pa r .' - p 'ogle the Forces; read Purveyor's ( lerk WiltiaM Isie nrY - r illi ,4t to be Deputy Purveyor to the Fin te s. The Duke of Ilronswick Oel's cor is---,For Voluuteer r I`o` Robert Wynne Plavford to be J u ruct, read Volttotce bert Wynne Playford to be Cornet. - 0 'ilt:::a;tor* Ediubts3rGgiii:s4n-1 ttolibeerer,aolt.l2i. .O SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.au ' • —..........--_ • N T wtorti ip: O :i. i c s t iiii . (2 9 , ft.::::tt)rioialt,it,hll:;.(.)tetliSll,:_:g:,;:hr-73et1;d1:rSsist'telo:oridtsclile'liitie.eire,°,rtf il_aoSdt.t:. gr aze e r a, t e i l,r al 0 Oct. 9. :lames Justice, ironmonger, Dundet , I "Noreo r i b n: r et in Merchants's inu there, 23d October and 75 ' Octobermlettiali t l n iat:11 1 • l d i og 3 a g N , William EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDICDS, S' e " /COW ? ! to be examined in the Sheriff-clerk's Oilier, Gl as g * ' Cri'. Creditors "f William November, at late merchant iti • 5 0t1s at 10. October, ate lt . oyal Exchange C ' 'ff . eehous e, ,c,:ettnlleb-ed:,aler, _Cloudhall, parish 0 0 ot ,_ Creditors ' n anCo. in the meet in ti - 'f i, 6,1 ice of Dlinc.an Turner, "iW there, tuber, at 12. . t pee 6 ' d c mercban ants , , G l ` .0, Oc Creditors of Tames Brown, s i-it-merchant, Gia' 4 e, s 't Oc 01101}°' Cl:editors of et G ot a le r r d , en at , 2 8 . Brothers. Inatn.rdelCS3:Gtal:lee:':39lo' W° and Co.• "d William Wilson and Co. merchants, '',,itersii to _et in the chambers of Macpherson arid Machtcb lau ' " g a Creditors nertin o l f v.( , , a r l l e mi x:: t V s er i n li n or t te e o r u e s , .. Creditors of Richard Mus,,,,rave Lowry and Son , ' su bert - chants, Glasgow, will receive a dividend froo W"'' son, writer there ) 16th November. . , ___----........ ,001atrolycnvi,ebr,cri:saltialat2et. :egt... --- LONDON' MARKETS, Sie. . PRICE OF OF BREAD Tins WEPc• tbroghollt The general price of the be st Wheaten Bread e , 00' the Metropolis and Su{nirb.s, varies from Nioe" P o The P ini u e l l e Pl}(.:et:Colifil:/d)..slife)(n!F:,‘ll,l7);:•.:tieltiigt;g:ltilt.t)l4l.cu.da. .Pu.r:irctlecl-4/I)la::;:i'::,l:;d3f..e.sr.el.. I . - f° . I : : :::: , 31 .: I l4k t . Tile Quarter!' ditto .ditto — '' _..• ** 4 '. •r ; •••• ' • • • Th - e. Half Quartern.ditto..d•ftio• (2 % 4 '' ' .. •• • . SEE I):, DJs per Oc t ' s os to DJ R ci e t d i a qu tid k G .oi r i e l e . t . " * ....... ****** 64 Od t ) C'''' i Ditto' English 4 :5 65) t : 7 0105 Whiteditto 6os 90 ' " , 1 , 0 , , e r cit• Rye-Grass ..... . • ..—s 3s to u:„ t i ver bosla• Turnip, White .........• I' White Mustard SeCd Brown. ditto l4s Od to 16s 01 Carraway S ee ds Coriander do., ... Trefoil 8 0 s d t t o o 2 5 ; 5 i ° ,. C' r _. T :, i , ' Ci,lial*V Oil Cake at the Mill, Jai. 13s. per th Wht.per Id.. .10110; to 17115 s VNBRIIX;F• Oc t• Corn-Inspector's — C dto 34 5 Barley peryr. 55 0 ° pei (Ir. 29s Oa to 30:40(1 Old ditto •~' t , 44 ,06 Oats 25s to :30s0t1 'Pease'. ••. • , 405 13ealls ...... jis ° , to 3Ss °' sew pocucts. 01 , go F HOPS. 0 5 5 to , OP New Ba.c ,- • . 5 1 1 25 01 .. 49 Kent GI los to ttl 4s Ictit.... • 81,,.`s"sseexx• • . 4 , 05 t , Isi____, ' ' 9l Os to 111 lis Fan oft2:.i.--i—c , NEWGATE AND LEADENILL MA US ' 04 By the Carcase. .„. 4 dto 5 ? : pi Beef.... Mutton .3s 0,1 to 4s - *2,1 1 Pork ........ 4, Lamb, 3s; 0(1. to 41. 8(1. l'itiCk: O. ___------- 14• 04 ST. JAMES' HAY MARKET, ~t . ' 4 l P 9 I Hay 3l 10s od to 51 Os Od----Average, il 7s Stxay . ......---. ,r ei WHITECHAPEL H..).Y MARK -F. • 4 ) 145 I Hay , AL!, ,2s O L 41 4s Od to 51 5s 041----Ave•.----:` 11 , -, 0 ,1 Straw ll lOs Oil to 11 1,15.0t1---.Averill,e, 0 ;.,.. Clover 0 j; 555 q". t 0 INLIIttiET, E)cTonsa 16. -------- , of BIRTHS• Gorton, Esq' On Saturday last, the Lady of Alexander of Old Broad-street, of a 'on. Op the 3d u lt. at Fort Charlotte, Shetland,_ -- „ ii ,.of Captain John :11aedonell, 3d ltoval.Veteran c „ Of Son. .I,,clien, l'''' ..., On . Thn",lll last the Lady of Ilichard "'- Lam . in in ,Pcrigelles." Coil , ' e. , inr, of a dau.,Ater. • vattaow The Salve dm at Truro, 'the Lady of CaPt3l - N. of a daughter t t l6 stre e Ye. •- . tet.day morning, at his house •in Lady of George Hicks, Esq. of a sou a. 4 heir., Sornerset- • r- I Sunderland. • . •••• • • ______—__-- , M ARRI Ell. „.- rolac'- r„.4,:e On the 9th inst. at Cortachr, Scotlan.d..lolin ~e.,.. ;jgu,- Writer to the Shrnet to Mis's jalle OgillY 11311153' ' . 1, of Nlr. Ital . nsav, Lirt4: cclinetf..., On the Rh in.st. Tlion;a's Walker, F,sq. Writer, ::1,3,0 )10' to Miss Elizahtth Mary Nlorison, daughter pf W' i - I well Morison, Esq..Advocatc:____----------- i ~,h 1)1E1). r tiff P"' On the sth inst. siillenl • at I 's lod,in•rs at `,' ar ' • ' Wales J' •-. ' )!' )1 " ' Y' . , Awes Prpon, Esq. ut the Island of Jr,. eborovelf On the 13th inst at Dunstable, Satauel Quen Esq. late of lawier . ~ a en sul " On the nth t it* •• tt Oban, Scotland, Aleander 0, r's(l. Writer . ''. . - to the :,ionet. On the sth inst. *at TullcrosF, Scotland, C,ll)tal'i r'elici. Rollo, in the 910, year of his aoe. )lace,l,lo' On the I,lth'insi. at his hbus-e in Southampton -I . tenant Andrew Gannuell. ("iriPtf°ll74. Searcheron Thursday ni , tt last. Richard Mason._Esil• i,.; • 0;ill of his 'Majest la st- attoios, aged..44t5:70101.,_ cbsr4 Bishop, . ild.ay .his st, his hon;e .. .''lan, ii,,,,,,, , -Esq• . his Majesty's Procurator-o'one if Year. et, ' Pr On Sunday last, Mr. Jairte3 Fa rkisF, of Nortonsire market: --------------- ••• Cralele LONPON I . • Ti' ' xrsT•llltS. So• " . 00, • , ... : _irititcd. he J. i, ..r. , , ow of pr. c. b l iiidines • 9.11(i pithii'sheil liy W. A. SCIIII t i ~ l,tortti .at -' ' , the !..t.TN-I ,Fetry. No, 114, Str3ll(l% .W.ler-_,laj•cs;:‘,l ll'ent-S, Orders, LetterS (pUStla:d),::C.l4lUst Ca" - . •.-- P-1