The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-03 00:00:00

2th It must have boon about eight o'clock in the oforning, best•.of my recoilecticn. 'An Hailf4elk.wished Getieral'Do - nkin,to recollect a little. ,He 'was with General Dunkin when t:ie Spanish Officer arrived, and it was then o'clvek, r.• M. General Donkiltsaid, so many events succeeded :ne another that day, that he could not be pusi- tire. The Adio'ral observed, that it must have been : Liter, as it was about the thne•when the General WitS returning from Villa Seca. General Duni:in--Yes, it was about that time; but I. still think it was about eight or nine o'clock in the morning. Q. It appears that a Spanish Officer arrived eight o'clock, with informatibn that the French Were in. motion, without stating where. ' Did you afterwards send any Officer to ascertain. t:his, be fore giving the order for spiking the guns I—A. It was evident, from the' Officer's manner and couversation, that4he troops at Villafranca, if mo‘ing, were poniting to Tarragona; and this was rontirtnul by reading the letter, in which Ge-: neral Copous writes General Murray instructions how he was to act ; implying thereby, as I con ceived, that he might be attacked iii the course of. the day. Ido not recollect any Officer having been sent out. Q. Did' you know there were seven roads from Tarragona .to Tortosa, at the. tine Sir J. Murray was raising the-siege of Tarragona ; or did you ever visit them before Sir John Murray raised the siege ? General Donkin said he conceived this question was a reflection on the mariner in 'which he had executed his duties as Quarter-Master-General.: The Court were of opinion that this was a proper question, and it was accordingly put. .A. I did know that there were sewural roads, but I did not• know that there were exactly that number ; nov•did I ever Visit, them before. that'Ve riod my;elf,_thougb, &sent several : OftieLrs to Visit and 'report upon them. I did visit five Of them afterwards, when Lord W. &minrk was' before Tarragona. • • Q. Do you - not conceive it discreditable to set fire 'to your batteries in themiddleaf the' drt'v; . and in the face of the garrison, when you Might have hart notice of .the enely's. approach every hotly; 'hy sending out patroles I"do:not„ctiticeiVe it to , . have hee&discreditable ;the . necessity for- the.re treat depended on,theproXimity ot . the enemy, and' if such retreat were necessary,. 1 do net conceive it more discreditable 'to Set fire to 'fiatteties in'the • day time than at any other: time. , • Q. When and where did you last coMmunicate . with Sir John . Murray personalliOn the 'l2th of: June ?—A. It is impossible to:tii.er that qttes - - .. ; I saw kim. frequently, and all 6y.—' Q. Did 'y ou see bim — after situ-set J not .recolleet—l not. Q. - Do you know whe6 'deneral Clinton's divi siou embarked,. amLhow long they were in t:nt barking after they wete on the beach ?—A: - cannot state accurately. Gen. Clinton's division embarked very late, I believe, and lkktS attended by Sir,J. Murray in persOn.. I cannot say hoW long it was embarking. Just at dark, after leaV itig Captain Bathurst at the western extremity of the Bay, I attempted to get round the Salun Bay 'en a - boat,. to supet intend the embarkation of 'the advance then, but after being out a considerable time, and being nearly 4vee.•;et., - .1 returned to the _beach. It was during this time 1 lost sight of Sir John Murray, and do not remember seeing hint. again. It'was quite dark when I came back. . Q. Were you on shore .then? —A. I was on shore the greater Dart of the night, and we tried to walk across the profnontory.of Sabin to get'to the Bay,' but was, so fatigued, that I could not proceed, I do not know whether I was' on shore or not, not knowing vi•lien General Clinton's di wisiOn embarked, but I believe was 'on shore. When did you go on .Itoard, Late•on' • the night of the 12th. After 'the journey I have before stated, I. returned so much fatigued, 'thaC I went on board a transport to .lepose . mySelf, thcre being no troops in' sight'; next Morning, •s•ery early, I went round Salust Bay.. Q. Do you know that two of the mortars Which were on the beach, and four of the lioWit*rs' which were on the Oliva on the night of the,.loth, . Were taken up to the batteries that night ?—A. do not. Q. Do you recollact fln instance of any part of General• Murray's army cmujng in contact with the enemy from the 3d to thy 12E11 June 1?-11. I do not. Re- exanzingtion; Q. Did von. think that the enemy would have been long tinaCqUaiii.ted With any material relaxa tion in the siege, or of its being raised ?—A. think 'the enemy, from his numerous would have soon been acquainted with any relaxation in the siege, or thoughts of raising it. I mean the enemy, Generals De Caen and buchet. - Q. Would not such information have left the enemy masters of their mnyetuents, and given en couragement to the besieged army Yes. Cross-examined by Mr. LARrENT,. Q. if Sachet bad formed a junction with De Caen at Reuss„ while the Allicid,Ariuy was at lia lagnec, would not he have lost his communication with "Valencia by the Allied Army placing them :;elves on the ' mouptains 3—A, lie, would have lost it if we had occupied all the passes, and The road by Alontblanc. Can•s-examincei ly ridmiral LIALLQW,ELL.' Q. DO you not know that thCadvance of . the Alad Army was at Valls, on the road to Mont -1)1;:nc; .on the 10th, llth, an d 12th of June, that Coloud I.irevost I . •as at 13alagnet,, , on the:road to Tort. , sa, ailcl ft:a the 1.0:1,4!,S trout Villaftanca to 'farl,igona were occupied - b , ,z .d.ctachinents front V—the Catalonian e5t:130. 7 : 7 -A. tknow that Colonel Admos and Colonel : Pr_Crost were at the places stated : but 1 do ,not.lt.now where the Catalonian Atioy.of, Coo'cJ is was:;-;the communications with , it were direct through. General Murray _and Gene ral Copn . 'ns, iind not through me., .Q,...-11"9111(.1 'it have been prudent ,to Itave.ilelay ed the .entharkazi6n till the receipt of intelligence ' from the advance, from -Col. Prevost and_the Spa- , . . tliA army ?—A. Certainli ;• for an Oilicer sent Otit cauttl only-lave gives' au hour and i.balf's peevitius notice; as way be 'seen by cAtotlation.. by :he Couit7.—Q. Cauld Suchet 11 - e ub faincd information Of the 'siege being raised in less than 2J Yes, if.-lie received it at Vendrils,, on the llth ;• if he rieeiN'eti march, the time would be greater in proportion' to hi - 4 distance.' • • • • Q. You have gad tint yon received and opened a letter on the' 12th, given yon by a- Spanish Of- . firer; at ‘vhat dktance froni von was Gen. ton, the next senith Officer, then front yOn . ?---:A.; About a• mile and a half; and if. 'oti-reading the letter, l•fonnd it required Gen. Clinton's inter-' ference immediately, _I shonld have gone with it to. hint. Q.-Can you state what means of subsistence _ . Sachet which would enable him to press with _ . - his own, and the troops which •niight'loin - hina, against The ? —A. `Sachet and the French'nevrr wanted sUbsistence hr Catalinria and Valencia ;, they had - ample' magazines iit all their fortified places and strong holds, which snrround ed _them from the - Pyrenees to the Ebro, and formed so ,many. parts 'of appvi for their -opera tions ; .besides which, every thing in the eountry• Was.,at their absolute tincontronled dispottl, and no inhabitant or Alcade dared withhold' supplies' on requisition. Q. What. tune would it have required to-embark - the army at - % - rarritgona,iiicluding - the ordnance .and : stores left in .pOsSeSsion of -the enemy; the cavalry and artillery being sentteßatagueri---A. The whole might . have bierreinbarkM, if •no terruption was given by the eneniy - , and the area- ther was favourable; in about a day and a hal from davlightto dark in one day, Wand from day light to noon in ain but -. Ors is a loose'cal— culation, as I xvasutiacquainted - With thevrautity of stores on shore. Q. Supposing every pr'c'eatition- had been taken to impede the-advance of the enemy to 'I art such t•is breaking — tip - and - itiiiirdatlitig the roads . ,': destroying bridg-cs, felling trees=-could he have artivca in time seriously to inHiede the embarka tiou of th.e arinv on: - the mornitig'of 'the' 13th A. I think he e.ould- 1 ,-tlte roans could not he inun dated,' :is the rivers Were dry, and being torrents in -winter, luiddeep_be6, Vlip roads ot'ei• Santa Cbristinl the,llpea de LleV4 had been in•some deg-ree hronin up, and si-itytis the road by Mont hlanc. I..tt..slhardly. Possible to . des - trOy the roads at.ll'alagtteT , , a3.,they 'were rocky`' • - Q. goty„ m::nY,4nglisb mulesis Villafranea from SOP,posc . abo u t 32. e rfilfs r - emiiining on ihdreon , the njAiit.of the 12tir_;liave - been attended by in risk eOns.iclei-iible risk, for there was np.tea.,,onto suppose that an etteMy advancing by forced : ntarclivs , „ sOinetinies at about the rate of 3'o day',, front,t.l . :,To opposite and distant points,.•, , for the4pre:ss'pUrpose of relievirtg Tar ragona, woidd s siOpshorl, When they were in sight,' as it were„of .that fortress. Q. Wasany part of the enetity's army actually in sight of that By` 'the expressiOn as it were, I meant to illustrate their proximity, that ;Marshal SuChers corps could see Tarragona, - as it were from time mountains, which were about 25 miles distant. . • Colonel WARREN, of the 27th' Regiment, com -0.10.44t1 a brigade in the division 'Of (ieherM Mac -ICsnzie..... He had reason to believe, on the 10th j..tine,!that . the garrison of Tarragona was stronger tli-i he hadreason to believe, by previous report. On the 10th-of June -he called on Sir Win. din ton, at the Olivia, and amongst other conversa tion he,told him he .had good Intortnation. 'The Judge Advocate stated that General Clin ton was. the . proper, person td state this, as the witness was speliing onlY . freitu Ilearsay. - The witness ProCeeded. The ernlitirkation on the 10th of June was conducted 'with the most perfect regnlaritY, - as - it 'appeared to hint.' • He observed no disorder or confusion which 'cOuld ..l3e.ar the construction of disgraceful or discrOit- Ha,l4, to the Service. - From the observation:* ,Otatie, it appeared,: that there svere at least three • !. or 'four days that a snide battalion could not hifve enili.u.ked..withont klifUulty . ;`he'would say three d.tys. Troops . ' at "I.'iri-agotia, under `the ptotee... ,tion "Of;si.tips and `gtitiboafg,!couldnot have em barked.iy faee!of !an enemy! without conSide ra,6le,.losS.! Ghh-bOats •Statitmed at: Torre del h ) .u•ara; could not ktte . preOpted the March of a column, even daring" the" (In. At 'night,- they eheray were at Peilllo on the evening.pf the llfh; or morning of the 12th, with 12,000 men,.iip . q ;it Villa Franea with 8000 men, the army _must' have - made some great sacrifices.' ReShould have certaitrly preferred 'abal - s tilbning 17 pictee's' of ordnance,' 74 pieces being ,already,in'TossessiOn, to losing any part of the infaittry, 6valry, or field artillery: He should, it. his opinion h . ad been . asked on the 12th, have given it against' delaying the etnbarka - - doh to the 13th." Cross-e.zawined. - • / Q. Were you ever present when the enemy was attacked by the fire of •gtm-,lioats,near 'l-orre del Bata, to see the effect k had upon-them I never was. - • - • : , . Q. Do you know that the enemy• were at Pe rillo on the I I th, or (lid you since , !earn • that ? A. I qi.d not know it, nor do .1 ye.t know it ; but I learn from the - public papers that lie was' there on the I2th, since these proceedings .have been going onc - . General - PAGET—I think, for-good reasons,-the latter part of the answer ought to- be taken down. General S. F. WurritNcilt, MajOr-Getteral, commanding a Spanish . division' in the'army'untkr Sir John Murray—Witness eomitieted a branch of the intelligence department regarding the French army of Arragon, previous to Sir John Murray's arriving in Catalonia ; iVitnesS"calcidatedfheErench force in Arraghtriroathe hes., sources he cOuld . obtain ; his information Wtis taken from persons on whom be could From TortoSa to Tarra, Bona, by the Col - de ilalaght?r,. the distan•ce is - 30 English miles. It might be•Mieched in about a day and a half ; witness first unders,tood from Pe rillo, but from TM tOSa oVer the Col de Balaguer to Tarrai;ona, the distance is. *abOut 48 miles, two days march. The intelligence of raising • fhe. siege could been conveyed by'` a Cata lan peasant, by the mountain road, from Tarra gona to Tor.tosa in' 'about twentv4ourhours.— :11e.knew.-of several roads. irmo Villa Franca to rariagona„ going, round by. Santa Cristitia ; and thtre Is one be'side the Wain *road, but how far practicaLle for srtillery= he lh not know. There was nr, defensive position whatever on the line of the Gaja to cover the _siege . ; they might he all turnek , w,ith- the, greatestease., The em— barkation on the,l.2th..of June .was, be thought, conducted with - regularity . ,-, and he saw no pail- Gtneral De Uien had marebed by Santa Cristina Reuss, and Suchet through the . mountain road upon the same place, he conceived they could have etferted their junction early"' on . the morning of the-13th, 'and have' brought the Allied Army then to - action, and_ any loss. must' depend on • the •tirne -.it 'would .hare taken for the embarkation. lie should not have thought it advisable to have recommended the `;fighting an action with the. French army under the walls of Tarragona, which must have been the consequence of deferring the embarkation to tire 13th. - Cross-examinailoll. Q. What , order, - . and by whom, and when de livered, did you receire.any order for the march of _ _ your divisioil'on the 12th I received -the or der to be in. readiness to march, I think between. eiglit and nine in the morning. It must- have been • delivered by some of the 'Staff Officers. About .twelve O'clock I thilik received an order to march to the: beach, and when about.half the distance I received a 'counter order to occupy the ground. which - we. first -occupied- on the investment near' the Oliva. • About• thsee•o'clock I received the: final order-to march :down 'to the beach to be em barked. Q: Did you on-the' 12th observe any thing• to indicate .-the ap•proach Of' eitemy, except the hurried movements 7. of- , the Allied Army'?—A.- received. no. information, after the • night of the 11 th of the movenieuts of-the enemy - . • Q. Did you know that the enemy. had- 12;000 men at .Perillo on the - 1 1 th,. or have you beard,that since I was not acquainted with the arrival of - the enemy at Perillo, but only of his arrival al Tortosa ; 1 had an opportunity of aseertainingAt since. Q. Did you know any pass from Tortosa-,to. Tarragona when SirJ..Murray was,at I.arra t .,crona, excepting that by Fort. San Phillippe I was. not acquaintedAvith -that part. of the:.cottntry-,4 bad heard of a,mountain .pass;:but,did not,know4 it from my own Observation.. Gi.,..D0.y0n think. the cncnly could have ,passed a column along the, road f;'ornltcntlrili to Tztrra gona,, notwithstanding the .fire . .Of gun-boats A, A column must have sUfferieilsomploss;l36o do not think suchlis' tO.Prevent.their advancing ; and, .4 . t all events, they c9uld have adva,nceil' the night.' - . Q. Did Suchet. attempt . to attack our force Balaguer, except by• skirtnisbing with our patrols, even so late as Geu : Mackenzie commanded the advanee, and. can thcre 7 fore answer this better; 'We' had no skitinisbing whatevel. where'l,was . . Q. Was the enetny.ever seen while.you_gas at Balaguer ?—A. I did.no Offit see them. . . Q. By stationing an ser at Villarranci and' Arbos, might not correct intelligence_ lta.p' been hourly received of the adVanc.of the enemy, on the 12th of June on that • road ?—A. I shoUld . think that mounted Officers bringing intelligence must have gained some time on the march of an • enemy, but on so good a road not exceeding two. or, three, hours. Gen. AucuNtwiy said, this was not an_answgr, to the question.. The. Fitness added--.4lie time gained by relays must have depended-.on their number ; the whole, distance isninehours,_and.the whole time gained . or _s uch a,distance could not be inure than the half, that is, four hout's and a•half. Q. The question is, Whether . hourly intelli gence might 'hate been , reeeived ?—A. No doubt you, might have received hourly intelligence. BY THE CothtT.-z-Q, .From the intelligence you 'received, at svht.hour, and on :what.. day L did chef reach "Tortola,., and in what, force ? A. From the intelligence I . r i ecOvett,, which w a s no t such as I. had been accustomed tO . ...receiVe 'in the kingdom oeV3lencia. I,! . 4arshal uchet's mrvanced .guard entered YOrtosa, on the V 1), : ,, and. Arar.: sbal on the aith their force . was_stated to me to be 900;49. . • • • Q have siatedc.that Sufp6sing Stichetand ' Dc Cacn to' be the one at Peril o, and the Other at Villafraneaoti the llth and 12th, and by joining at Reuss they might have attacked: the .Allied army pct the 13th in the ; morning ?—A. General De Caen, had to march About 36 guiles and Suchet about 32, to fOrni,tfien; junction,at.RensS. Q. You hamstated,that it i .wOuld have required • -3.6 hours to-march from Perillo to . Tat ra:gOita - , and' nine hours froinVillatranea ; :how do you accountfor the difference" the distance from the one place being .36 miles, and,from thepthe.r 32 . nailes ?—. A. I. take Tarragooa from Vilk franca, a day's march ; is 36 miles, I have . stated, that it . •would be .a day and a half's march, because. it could not be done . . in one daY, I have stated the - fraction .af ball a day. By ,the nine hours Which . :I mentioned befOre as the 'distance from Villatranca Tarragona, I meant the hours of Alic country, orleagues. , 1 did; not Mean to say that an army, could march 'nin,q . hours ,Q.. kkow, long would it take to march from Vil- Jafrairea to heals,, by Santa Cristina, and from tosa to that ?—A. Front Villafranca to Reuss is 3G miles, and frOm.TortoSa,to lictigs, by . - Oandillos, I should, jud„ge to fie about 44 titles. . These ,are'merely the absolute distianceS, without reference.- . Q. , IlpW far is it fromaeuss to . Tarragona ? _,..About Q,Do you think it would have "beeti . iiindent for the enemy to attack the artily. at Tarragona, ,early in the morning of the 13th,• after a march of 42 miles,:from the night of the - 11th.or. the morning of the.] 2th do not -think that it would have been necessary for, Marshal Sachet to have attacked immediately the allied force ; his army being....in.,„_ptesence.. of the allied arMy, cvonld, I should : conceive, have prevented them from embarking then, and have reduced us to the ; necessity of fighting. • flow long would it take for an army of 9000 men to march frOui Tortosa to Reuss, by 1 . 3011(010K HA. I should think they might march it its 42 hours, coming without any kind of bag gage. Q. And Cow long froM Villafranca, by Santa Cristina, to Reuss ?---A. I should think they might marsh it in rafter loss tine---aliout 34 hours ; the `ails being much better, though the distance is rather longer. . • Q. The evidenee has stated, without baggage , the march to Renss to be '42 hours. Does be mean with artillery ?—A. Certainly not. Major-General Smith was' Brigadier-General , and in command of 'a brigade in the division of General 'Clinton, under Sir John Murray ; and subsequently commanded a division, Baying hl5 head-quarters in Tarragona. It would have re" qiiired not less than -- men for the blockade of Tarragona . in the event of the army marching to attack the enemy. Whilst . the troops . were be fore Tarragona, he occasionally rode to the beach: and.he did think that the 'state of the weather acid surf was' such, at tithes, as• to have made ail barkation; particularly of the guns and' ant coals, if practicable, certainly extremely difficult and slow progress. Troops embarking, lir ' the 'face of an enemy under the protection of - ships, and 'gun-boats, could not have'effected their ern" barktition 7‘f it hinit considerable loss. The eln; harkatinn on the 12th was perfectly regular; in nowise - disgraceful c,r discreditable to his'Afa jesty'S service. Gan-boats' stationed near TorF 6 del Barre; though part of the road is within 0 6 reach of fire front the, gun-boats, could not have prevented the advinice of the enemy, during the night` or day. He should apprehend .very little mi`sehieffrom'such fire during the day, and none: whatever at night. General Copons, ivith between 5 and '6OOO men, could decidedly not have arrested the - progress of Dc Caen, with 8000 men. - it would have been; very unadviseable to have lea 400 -- Inen on shore durinsg the-nighl-of the I. e ?th. if De Caen had not-arrived on the morning of the:l3th; tie giirrison of Tarragona might very much have annoyed the 'guard of 4000 men, co' vering the - enkbarkation: 'He had what wotdd, have :kept' it iWeheck'till the arrival of the enernr Under the circumstances Of - the enemy being at Perak - and Villafranca, in the evening of IV 11th, or morning of the 126;/the army could have einbarkedwithout some sacrifices. He should have conceived the Leahy ordnance in the hatterie ofllie least ieonserittence. , He would not, under such eit'curristanae's, have 'deferred the embarlia4 tion to- the r3th Of ‘June. - Cross-L 4 . - *amination. Q. State the orders given-you on the ieth?--A I received my orders from General Clinton ; he directed me to march nit troops down . to the plain, and occupy s uc h groun d as s hould he pointed out to me; as he intended to remain behind, t° see the ord'erroperly - xecutetl.. I do not recollect the hour; I believe I received the 'orders about eleven o'clock. Q. At what hour did yoir more from the ground occupie d r byTont - 7ott.the lithi• for embarkation P—A. I believe . 40' eleven at night. ;. t - i; 'At - What lime did you embark ?—A.:r think betwetP 421.e)..en ,mud twelve., Q. You have 'Said - that no miichiei Was to be a pp re hendel gnu-boats at Tarragona : do you k now th a t the:f/ i , is within tile reach ofVrape P—A.. I do not think it is with'; the reach of grape from. the ships, and ships c o uld nothat . " prevented the adtance of au enemy. Q. Is not part of , the road,:near the bridges, little more than a • stone throw from the shore—the fi s h ermen havvi' l l: the, sera there, may bring this to your recollection ?—A. I not think it to be sa near. • -Q. Did On, on the 11th of June, know that the enemy 12.000 men at Peri c ilo;* or have you since had reason to 4 0 " this froM good intelligence ?—A. I did no t k now it th e !: , :,' but I have since learned it, though not from any authority: • : • . ate Q. From what authority have you learned it ?—A. I `'„ I heard_it while 1 was at .Tarragona fr o m r e sp ec t a ble PC"' living there. ', • - Q. Do , yort recollect the advance of Suchet's army on th a t 14th of AugnstlBl3, and its being checked by th e Volcan" ;bomb and the gnn-boats P—A. I do not. Q. DO you recollect Suchet appearing at that time bef ts 'moiredel Biwa, while the advance under 'Colonel Adam copied Altalnlia?—A. I du remember it; hut I do not -se innther his ;force being checked by the homb and gun -brig s Mi ; My answer 'before 'alluded entirely to the file from the go r y boats.'.: - • ' The. Court then adjourned till ten o'clock ne%t METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. e . __.-.-. TherniOmeter. - I Weather. _ .....--'' * ''' +-: 2 , ' I • ~.' ; .....1 • .' ..--, -'' ' - • I.'- ' ;;• .= ;'.- , ' .-= -e 4 -' . _59 • . ' 4 . :...; IE. , E 2- :-2, , i 4 'A 'r. , ., c) .- '"" _,,,' cn a c , • . , . ~ _ Jan. 0• •• 0 - 0 0 lnches ~ •.21 .2 5 , 31 33 30 30.02 • - •SnOw- Sna g 22 32 3.1 32 30 .03 P 9• 23 31 31 32 . 20 .01 D ) 00 0 0 . ... CI D° Fait"liod! 24 ' 24 31 , 32 26 . 2,%90 - ' 25, , .29 439. 30 28 : .74 20 . op, 27 3-2 123 .35 27 25 35 35 '33 .0:3 Do. Rain *. A The In and perfei • rather Fog !ctly calm ;gy the w i at Elevei 'hole Weel . . BIRTHS. , OU Tuesday last, in Upper Bedford-place the Lady 0 H. Oildie, jun. Esq. of a son. ' - ' , 1 0 4 The saint day, in St. James's-street, the Lady of Ric j- Walker, Bs. of a daughter. 1 ti l t On the 2 d inst. ai Fulliain, the Lady of Major-Genera l '' Henry Torrens, dMrs.aughter. . GI Ou Saturday week, Campbell, of Possil, Seotlaudf a daughter. . .../ ' MARRIED. of, On Monday last, at Croydon, R o b er t P ar ki nso n, Es Pali - nen:ton, near Dublin,'to Cha r l o tt e , y ounges t daugbte eriat the I, Re - - -41st' Je Lte Rev. somas Chamberlaync, of Rove - in:on, ho7ii r rlf Yesterday, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, Samtl Proutlfoot rs t i ter Esq. Ist Foot Guards, to Miss Frederica Wynyard; daub of Lieutenant-General William Wynyard. , i ;igolif On the flOth of April last, at Calcutta, ElenryMartin % Iw o. Esq. of the Civil Serriee, t o Eli z ab e th, , d aug h ter o f WI Wilberforce Bird, Esq. of tile Cape of. Good Hope. clef' -.On the 4th ult. at Gottenburgh, Gorgon Norris, Esq. chant, to Miss Maria Craig, of Gottenburgh. ~ y to To On the 16th ult. at T a in, J o h n Sim, Esq of Edinbu r 't or' _ ~ No Magaret, youngest daughter of J o h n Barclay, Esq. o' farm. On Monday se'nnight, at .Pleasi JO nce, near Dumfries" a 601 Edgar; ESq. aged 70, to Mi s s M argare t M•fileay,________ , ,a; after a courtship of twelve years. . - DIED. _ ' Ca" On Saturday last, at the Lodge of St. John's Callegej ,i e trf bridge, aged 134, William Crave n , D.D. M aster o f that So' and formerly ofessor of Aabic.. jo i ter' ' Or s ' londay P , -r at his honse, r Abingdon-street,. Westul. John !), Esq. aged . 67. . why the 19th ult. at his house, Dudhope, Scotland , • Rankine, Esq. in his 89th year. On the 21st ult. at Dumfries, G eo rg e Hill, F , sq• la te of Blacket. . - Ad' The same day, at Aberdeen, Mr:Thomas Duncan)3."°. vocate. beff li/ On the 234 ult. at his house, Fonntainbridge, Edt° 1 , Dr. William Henderson, Surgeon t o th e F orc es. soo t - On the 20th inst. J. Sheriff, seaman, aged 100, °` Shields. —of e 1 11°11 LONDON: Printed by B. CARSTAIRS, N. • buildings; and published by W. A. SCRIPPS, of '7.:1 5. ' at thy: SUN-OFFICE, No. 114 Strand ; where r‘,l.‘ ments. Orders. Letters (nost..nuirri_