The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-03 00:00:00

BATTLE PP WATlittoo. ThesSupplentent to oltc „ aazett e , of the Jely,.contains.ien official report from Gen aViptIEL tiLAYA to A,Oll -I,)4IDS.O•CVALLOS, the • battles Quatre-bras and Waterloo.. General • :ALAVA, it appear's, .is • Miniitet Plenipotentiary, from Spain, to the King of the NETHERLANDS ; • hut his martial feelings, and. warm attachment to the Duke of NVELLINo•rot:, cemented by many a well-fought action in the' '.:'eninsula, led him to share in the dangers of the decisive battle. The '• report, whichiis dated: , Brussels,' iune 20, is well • drawn up ; but' as the principal detail 4 are already so N . velliction, we content ourselves with giving a few. extracts from. it. Speaking of tire battle of the 16th, the General says : _ • • The English Guards, various regimentsvand the Scots brigade, covered themselves :with glory • on this day ; and Lord Wellington toleme, on the day follow'ng, that he had never seen his. troops behave better, in all the many years 'he had commanded them. The French Cuirassiers suf fered greatly on this occasion, for,_ confiding in • their cuirasses, they approached sci near the Eng-- lish squares, that they succeeded in cutting down, with their Swords Some 'officers of :the 42d ; hut• that brave regiment, without being appalled, kept -up so well supported a fire , th at the ground was strewed with the Cuirassier* and their horses." Of the battle of Waterloo,GeneralAlifira writes es follows u t c joined the army on the otorn4 of the ISth, though I had received nes (idea ef -001! feet,''beCallge I believed that I sbould„ thus best 'serve his Majesty, and at the same time fulfil your :Excellency's directions, and this determination bas afforded me the satisfaction of having been present at the most important, battle that has been ,fougt or matt centuries in its,consequences, its do h rat f ion, and y the talents. , of the:Chiefs on b o th sides ; and because the peace of the :world, and the future security of all Europe, may be said to have depended on its result. The position occupied by his Lordship was very good ; but towards the centre it bad val'intis Neeak points, which required good troops to guard them, and much science and skill on .the part of the General in Chief.. These qualifications were, however, to he found in abundance in- theßritish troops and . their illustrious Commander, and it nay be asserted, without offence to anyone, that lo them both belongs the chief part oz all the glory of tits memorable day. • " On the right of the position, and a ‘ little in Advance, was a country-house, the importance of which Lord Wellington quickly perceived, be, cause without it the position could not be attack ed on that side, and it might therefore he con sidered as its•key. The Duke confided this im portant point to three companies of the English Guards, under the command of . Lord Saltoun, and laboured (Wring the night .of the lith in for tifying it as well as possible,lining its garden and a wood which served as its park, with Nassau troops as sharp=shooters. "At half-past ten a movement was observed in the enemy's line, •and many officers were seen _coming from and •going to a :particular point, :where there syas a very considerable corissi' r pf in fantry,. which we afterwards undeittcoolt to be the Imperial Guard ; here was Buonapitete in person, ;anti from this point issued all the orders. In the • mean time the enemy's masses were forming, and everything announced the approaching combat, which - began at .half-past. eleven, the enemy at tacking with one of his 'corps and with his usual .shouts, the c ountry-house on the rigbt.. • L' The Nassau troops . found 14 necessary to abandon their post ; but the enemy met such re sistance in the kouse ) that though they surrounded it on three sides and attacked it most desperately, they were, compelled to desist froni their enter prise, leaving .a great number of killed and wounded on the spot, Lord Wellington sent fresh E ng lish troops who recovered the wood and_ gar . den, and the combat ceased fOr - the ire lint on this side. " The enemy then opened a horrible fire of ar tillery front .more titan 200 pieees, under cover of which Buonaparte made a general attack from the centre to the right with infantry and cavalry in such numbers, that it required all the skill of his . Lordship to, post his troops, and all the good qua lities of the latter to resist the attack. " General I'icton, who was with his division on the road from Brussels to Charleroi, advanced witlillitheyonet to 'MOM 'them ; but was• un fortunately killed at the moment when the enemy, by . the attitude of this division, fired, tani then fled. " The English. Life Guards then charged aeith the greatest vigour, and the . 49th and Iqsi.li French regiments lost their eagles in this charge, together Nit!) from 2 to-3000 prisoners. A co lumn of cavalry, at whose bead were the cuiras sim, Advanced .to charge the Life,Ottards, and thus save .heir infantry, but‘t.he Geards received them with the greatest vetoer,: and the most san guinary cavalry fight,;:pirl - eap;*, ever; witnessed, was the consequence.' , , ,‘ Time French eurass . tert were completely beaten )11 s pite of (heir cuirat't'es, by troo vs,: . wqo,:had no thing ot the sort, and lost One of their ea this c onflict, which w as taken 1 7 the IreaVy Err lis(hkcial A c 3 1 .0 11 .„ f , ( . 1 1 1-1 g 1 t v il iFe a c ;i: s t1 1 ) , . , ; , t4e , e a t , pp , r 4 . o* P c: f: the Prussian arrant',-" the more necessar):,'o:olo time s t_ "Pe i rmt_ , . , nt:ln i bers ••Cul from tee' orvauiin h iss w e . tne enemy's combat, f' Lad sustzlineirin unequal from 11 la ' Lime moyni . h ; ; 4 t..415 in' time afternoon. I, believe the Prui i,‘,.4:sl-1:,1::,,„i4:7011,,,,,;;b:i1ait,i,,,,i,-,(,)treekotted upon de stiViiegf,;Lord Wellington before . nerciveti . that'he had fruitlessly lust ,more than tire' hours,,atia that in the crititilliotition in , ~, amenut sett men platedi there 'remained no Other resource ha tear of de perately attacking the weak part of the English position,, and thus, if possihk;beating the Duke htfOrt his right was lurned, - .::nfiti attaekett - b'y the PrdWan.S. It,. ifeitetivirWaeri, theref(;re;',the whole Was :t repititiotklft,attacks-by_tat•alry and infantry; sup- , Vcirtedbysnorethan 30) pieces of artillery,wkich nnfor_tinately made Jippo - ible rarages in ord• line; andUled and wounded officets, artillerists, and horses, in the weakest part of the position: ". The enemy., aware of this destruction; made a charge with the whole cavalry of his guard, which took some pieces of cannon that conlil'not be withdrawn ; but tbe Doke, who was at this point, charged them with three battalions of English and three - of Bronlwickers, and com pelled them in a moment to abandon the artillery, though we were unable to withdraw theM for want of horses; uor did they dare to advance to recover them. At last, about seven in the evening, Buona parte'made a•last effort, and putting himself at the head of his yards, attacked the above point of the English poOtion with such vigoOr, that he' droVe back the Brunswickers who occupied part • of -it, ' and for' a moment the vi ory WO unde cided, and e-ett-more than doubtftiL. - ~-, 7 "'The Duke, who felt t hit the moment was ; Most *critical, spoke to the Briinswick troops with '- -thatascentlancy which every great man possesses, notde_thern return to the charge, and-pmtinghim self at:their head, again restored the combat, ex posing himself.to every kind of personal danger. " Fortunately at this moment we perceived the fire of iNlarslitif Blucher, attacking the enemy's right with his usual impetuosity; and the moment of decisive attack being conic, the Duke put him- self at the head of the English Foot Guards, spoke a few words to them, which were replied to by a general hurrah, and his Grace himself guiding them on with his hat, they marched - at the point of the bayonet, to come to close action with the Imperial Guard. But the hitter began a retreat, which %vas soon converted into flight and the most complete rout ever exhibited by soldiers. The famous rout of Vittoria was not even com parable to it." , .. .. . The gallant : General: then adds several reflec tions on the importance - of the victory, and enu merating the loss sustained, says : : . , " Of those who were by the side of the Doke of Wellington, only lie and myself remained un touched in our persons and r horses. The rest were all -either killed, wounded, or lost one or more horseS. The Duke was unable to refrain from tears on wirnessiug the death of so many brave and honourable men, and the loss Of so many friends and faithful companions, and which can alone he compensated by the importance of the victory." . General Maya concludes. with recommending to the attention of the Spanish Government Cap tain Nicholas de Miniussir, of Doyle's regiment of sharp-shooters, ".who," he says, " behaved with the greatest gallantry in the action, and who was wounded while rallying the Nassau troops in the garden, and making them return to their post." The Gentlemen who form tl.e Band of Drury lane Theatre have presented Mr. Aittstew with a very elegant and costly piece Of plate, bearing an inscription, which expresses their - " grateful thanks for his kind and gentlemanly conduct (hir ing the period of his manwientent, to which the interests of the concern anal the comforts of the performers are so Much beholden ; and their sin cere regret at his determination to secede from the direction of the'Theatre." . The 49th and 97th regiment of foot are order ed from Gosport- 7 -the former to Weymouth, and thelatter to Ireland. The 6th Dragoon Guards are ordered from Ire-- land to North - Britain, and the 85th foot is to proceed from Chatham to klythe. TheSotith Gloucester Militia is quartered at Stapleton at present, and will, along with the Worcester regiment of Militia, in a few days proceed to Bristol. The Carmarthen nilitiahas marched from Bris tol to Carmarthen. A Captain FORRESTER has utidertaken to go six miles an hour for seven successive hours, on Sa turday next, on the Uxbridge-road, and to per form the distance within half a mile in each hour, for a wager of 200 guineas. ' The long pending Boxing Match betwixt Eales and Scrog,g,ias, of equal weight, was made at, Bel cher's, alter dinner on Monday, for fifty guineas a side. --`• On the 15th ult. a tragic event took place at Rotterdam. Mr. SMIRNOE, the respected Rus sian Consul there, had, it'seems, reproached a certain Russian Major for his improper behaviour, and declared to him, that if he did not alter it, be would represent his conduct to the Russian Court. On the above day, the Major came to him, and asked whether he remained fixed in his purpose. The Consul replied, that he was then busy writing the letter, as be might see if he pleased. UpOn this the .Major drew his sword, and wounded the• Consul in several places. The Major wasjmniediately arrested. The weather continues extremely favourable for the harvest, which has alreadycommenced, both for Whe'at'and Oats, and will this week be general through all the southern counties. '.'Wot,intftgute -FecuNrorrv.—.-A. two-year old heifer, of ttie Durham breed, belonging to Mr. M. Williams, of Old Shiffind Farm, ite,r Bamn ton,_Qxon, has produced five full-04n calves, at their fall time, viz. four bull calves, and one .cow calf, weighing together 2S011). The heifer 'is alive and likely to do xvell. SUICIDE—A Tlemale servant, at .the Clayton Arms public-lionse, Icennington, pot a period to - leer existence, on Tuesday evening , by cutti ng 'throat with a razor. No previous circum stance had occurred, which gave the faMily any reason her tosuspeet the unhappy young woman's intentions . It is supposed, however, that her having beep deserted by Tyoung titan, who had for some time paid his addresses to her, led to the commission of the rash act. toct 1,!,t T 111? i3IIICZ:TO/7s,OyTli E - EAST r,tti CO'IMIM(JNERS Oi F.AST INDIA AYVAllts. This aptYtAl, was first breought forTard on Friday last, was again entered tilion yesierdly l►efore the Lords tit his Majesty's 11inst Honour-- able Privy council, I►tesent; . The Earl of Harrowby ; , Lord President of the dditricil ; the Lord Chancellor, the Etri of Westmorland, the Earl of Mr11:- grave, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Easter of the Rolls, the Hon. F. Robinson, &e. Chetwynd attended as Clerk of the Council. On the part of the appellant Sir A. Piggott had been heard on the first tLy. On the present occasion Sir S. ROMTLLY appeared before their - Lord-. ships, for the Directors of the East India Com pany, and stated, that this- wasa question between those. Director - and the Comtnissiouers of East In dia Affairs, irl consequence of the Commissioners having altered a dispatch, the main point of it turned on the nature of that dispatch. By the 33d of the King, which, though there were other Acts on the subject, chiefly regulated the conduct of the Commissioners and Directors with regard to each other, the latter were obliged to submitr to the Commissioners all dispatches to be for-. warded to India, and they had a right to alter. such dispatch, at least as' tar as related to the - Civil or Military. Government, or the revenue, of the Company, but in. no otho.r case and the Act allowed the Directors, in case of not approving the alterations so made, either to adduce fresh reasons, in case they appeared inexpedient, or in case of their surpassing the jnrisdic:ion of the Commissioners, to appeal to.the King in Council. He must state to their Lordships, that the dispatch in question did not appear to him to be such a one as the Act, contemplated, when it allowed the al'' , teration,,,and.in the whole course of the lase SO years the Commissioners had never interfered With .suet l a (Usu.:itch. It was a .fact no more or ICS's' than instructions as to the mode in which a pi ivate imlividoal who had burnished goods (certainly pro visions for the army) should be It was clear by the 33d of the Icing, that th; - .. Commissioners could only alter such dispatches as related to Civil or Military Government or revenue of India, and the :ease for inquiry was whether the dispatch before their Lordships wes of this ,nature. • The facts were these—Major Hatt was the Commissary hi grain to the army which went against. Seringapatam under General Harris; on the arrival of the General at the position of his artily he found it dreadfully deficient in provisions 4 there Were not eighteen,' days- consumption rice. It happened that Major Hart, the missary;4iad - a great: quantity of this article, land to supply the wants of the army, the Geocral ordered the whole to be carried to the inilitary account. _ This was done, but it was afterwards discovered that the Commissary was paid a salary; that he was especially forbidden to make any profit at hatever on the articles be fur nished, and, therefore, for this transaction he was disinisSed the service ; but the Conipany willed him to be paid for the rice be had furnished. A question bad arisen whether the Connuissary ever had the rice—an inquiry had taken place, anti it turned on:, that he had really purchased it. The Company directed that lie should be paid the ori ginal cost of the rice, the expellees of its trans port, &c. and eight per cent. on all the money he bad advanced upon it. The dispatch gave in struetiOns to this effect, hot the Board of Control did not think this sufficient, and they therefore al tered the dispatch, and ordered the rice to be Bait} for• at the rate of a rupee per sieve, tt hich, though the Idwest price at the time, seas enormous., as the ordinary average price was no .Whore than a rupee for ten a fiEteen sierese After hearing Counsel at conshterable length, their Lordships directed the -mat ter.to he further heard on Saturday next; and the Counsel with drew. A MOST • MELANCHOLY Accrat:NT.—On- Tues- I day evening Mr. Byrum, a respectable tradesman, residing 'in Greeir-street, Leicester-square, went •out afloat six o'clock with his wife and child in a one-horse chaise, intending to take an airing . round Putney and Fulham, and .ta return again, - in the evening but after he - passed'oVer Putney liri'dge, the horse startled at some, object,. and ran off in a most furious illntllter. Mr. B. attempt- • ed to stop him in vain, for untortune,tely the-reins broke, and he then became•qiiite unntAnageAl - e. The consequence was, that•the whole family were thrown out with such" violence, - ,that Mr. -13. only. survived the shock until yesterday morning, when he expired. His wile .and. child ; providentially , escaped with only some slight bruises, but they I . are inconsolable for his loss, On Tuesday ,night,- the , followinr.,melanchOly accident occurred at Tialifax; Yorkshire : it was, suspected that the corn-mills of Messrs. Hodgson had been -frequently robbed, and a guard w,as plated on the premises, when . unfortunately one of the persons who should have been .these', . coming too late, was suspected and fired upon by one 'of the guard. The ball entered, the ntiile i r part of the left shoulder, and penetrated.,,itt A supposed, to the right side, and he.now I,IICB-, in' very dangerous state. A few days since, as Mr. EDWARD' FISH . Eit'; air Northiam, Was in pursuit of some wild ducks, he 'accidentally flushed a wo,odecick; and shot it. " It proves to be a remarkably tine bird, weighing `l5 ounces and three-quartets . .. • An . Inquest was on Tuesday held by G. HooG -. sots:, on Thos. Sweet, at the Berwick Arms, Ilerwickstreet lie having met with his , death in consequence of passion and over exertion. It p peared that he had quarrelled with a Sister in law for twa succeeding ,days ; that On Saturday he flitight •with her ...lib a large stick, and that on Sunday he, was confined- to his bed in a dreadful State, - and died — during the night, The doctor stated that his death was occasioned by a severe rupture, hastened*, he doubted not, by the recent violent condtict.of the 'deceased. Verdict.--4?iel by the Visitation of God, , 5 . !1 mi., sei • y Ant .1111`,16;_tiGi'n1,1 %I-1 4 0 I.' ''' CiceityLd : In' heating a riuthher of eas es o l 1 1 0: soncts, - iklinse li:ivration under the 1115°-''ci Act ,i. u . -ik Oppot:ed by their credit ors;. iirliki;s6l/' co 11,!:. first case etas that o f Mi-. 10';0cP t p l s ti !( l,3 s , :ii: e 7 r ii i , i s :t e t i .:;:,:ll , i t e fi . (::ie;vila,ttsli.e,o,..g.:-...dd (7.i.5111E;Trit:;1:11:111(' rite Court. Tlie Learned returnedCoi ntSell4:tsactie'ci:t'lti'llet _I clings to a i•onsiderable l'uotint-lt-a_ei takel.l.ol'ar6f iff:ttveen his client, Mr. iinglie., and tb h , Pris e c. ,',.'' front .whibh,, as be %vaS instroLteti , 3 ' jai?' ''' nearly 2001. vra:S due by tit s laitcr. Al l :t betlli.', sited was, that both the debit and-cre'-'•-,',°f;rvlr* tit i cCoutit•should be distinctly l;tid (Wry, "`,-.,,, 101. d itglie . s :nay be enabled hereafter, 00 lir°v,itllV assets ebt f. o . lo t rhee estate. tlie ?s sign e e s , to clailo unuefl. •aof (10 Mr. f HEATH,- for the prisoner, nbie 6.ted ,,..A t i ° 'r li spew or ; this purpose, as he was folly Pr e ri e ( s 4 ' l7 that the balance stated in the 56101.1:644 correct. The . accOunts would at once ver'-' '. f fact. .scil e ' The Learned Serjeant directed 0 .111 the ifi dale should be amended; it might b e . d oe. , Court. , r . ot . I.:lte prisoner was then' examined Nr isir ii ' ) l' i9 loch, relative to same handsome fornitare, 10 house at wands - worth. He. denied 110 li e any . interest in this property, it had been 17 , r(- ,Q, i' s ed to his wife by s o me of: her ,-,„„r rebitly",i to c i onpnction with his cousin—lit was se c ` tr :::is her and the children by a deed ‘vhich w° l , > . `l l3° the hands of a Solicitor in Red Lion-stiori;oort9 deed was sent for' at the sowres4 ion of 111 e ,olas•cl and after A . onie controversy 'bet , v" 0-the Ci ' „' the case was adjourned. •- . 00 -5' The discharge of Robert Singleton' ‘l7°l.,•tel eci by Mr. SPA . NKEY, 011 aCCOtillt of tilt 1",.. 1 ..r:fiP .11.311. The prisoner 'was stated to Is! a, 'carts ; officer, who. had through sonic ncglect, c / %0 th e debt to be incurred by his ealploY t ' r y 'c l ii re elit' proper discharge of -his duty would bol e i' se i:v ii , e 4. The Learned Counsel entered into - se ingenious arguments . , - to shew that this ove,ot° whic came within the clause of the Act, " ed the-discharge - of a fraudulent debtor" ,isofe, c Mr. PRINCE Srirrn, On the part cif th, c P y cow.' mailttained a contrary opinion, in vrhicti t p_(l. lt concurred, and the prisoner vl::.'eiliisc'''lll9.-tit 41-, c lle I''e'r("d Serjearii. continued :s'oo'irlsol, i 'elock,.going through a list of 11011 altliPll:s vmt cases, which were mostly oPP" :3 C,;;'• ifort - .' they , were quite of - a trivial ,a O4 `' )111 character. _ r Catl3 1.4W1..f)VE Pls.4/1 WIFF. V. ru.r.tr,vl4, 11135 1(01.3.t(SIIIRE LA TO.l-AS ,:.:5.f%!- ,t 0 5-4 . 8 to 13Y 3 i,:ci) OTIIIiIiS• I 111*J' t ;e' TtliS ClitlSe wa , , cute . - ' f'r a:.Speci'+yelioll-,I A#.sies, Inn did itlqt ti "" ' b'f°'.e'tj-;' ' tl ICH C atlle (-• , th .510 - t y e• a fit "ease f o r .t reference, w herenr 5 rAv' biLatg ' :' ..k .sle: :l St e (ill ik teht e ;l' t : :l l:4 3 -r i ltir :V it a : S rti( Il t I ll ' ' : :: : C(111(c t ):15' ; :,:i:cill:":11t.11:1:::::(11;:if1:::i:1111';1'llii:' 133' Pr°ll7jett,l'S of the 'lrat,tlg,ar, fov 1' 1: ,,E 0 5 ' c 't; down and overturning o f that coat:" wile r , ii:t 1311rton., on the I Ith of October 05tTareA(11.° Mrs Newlove had one of herlegs 5'",,,/,0011:°i:ii" fractured, as to: require innuediale 3 1 :,., pl'''' di and the ca(lse f)1 .0‘,...t ion iissit,,ned bY t coilotei,,,, was, the breaking of Ole a:de,. in e°llsocetiol: i 5 a previous defect thcrcia, a s upoa in:lic-1(1cl' ' „ i s "na"y 11!=ople,: immediately after tl' ' v ol , c 1) '0 10 had tbe appearance of having be'l,lobe I L ::, 51`,/ least ha way throuNli. for a cnoiE'„ ve il , v, t o of t , b aud,(iiillijarte,ti ibie'v(iLCiaewilt.ia.flit.Stin,),`"til:it ' C : 1013C:(3 , :CI IlVelliTv ' --- olcz t t,i l I e t tli r:c: •ftr 0 5 t e l i ll i 7i : i e.i r ise c : i t it t li i ii-j a lric tl : l l.l i ;ii la wllligijl I.er:::::lLttliTreve:Y[l:.;—'l4::l;::t:::tcliileyi ctt: ' c ) V : it l! i roperly and Carefully examenc(i . , the 91 ‘,, 1e t0 913(1 , viotts to its setting ottt---1113" hieli g" t iat k broken under one of ~ the clips '''' all! pre, I lie it, and that if there bad_ Peell..re i W!T e si v defect, it cOuld not .be dist°3"" il4prtt'' 5iO5F i f I l : i i, n l a a t i o f vi ti l t l if itnh:esntiiign:ictii•oottlis naked eye.—But after a loilg `ew e s, )11.1tb, 11'6 o f the I:1000: oa') arbitrator was of .opinon, that 1110.,113,510, ocir .was well grounded--That the tret e ,tt it %on, ill gnilty of ttegleet, inasmuch as °Loci, tialiFtlic %vitt:(tticolti.,, ca r atttY to examine the state of 113 1 e c t i; tal l i e ° 5 14' 31 : r the in wt minute manner, 9 34 2t7°ol;lt 't.leo.lLc I:l)ll.ili:lt7iitobfe tsieteenal.:(rloenslsooric;acstiloda,a,l.,lYhtile‘oustlt'etrre.'esvealibtle:cl,r 66;f:ittj11,1:31:1:1C(,:nift1111W0.1111:116(1f():110ttill:111;11:31C‘t:e. s i • i s . e . ellrt • I'III IV ii. : fil°: : 1 , 11.1 probably a great mall ° L I the p10 t .7. ,clii p , these eirchnrstances,. he awarc'ecasis 0./01 'll °.' . it a i t s i ( 1 1 1 (.):11.et.(11.1 ewlisi::lll)lief:l:;e:rlsedps:.bts:iiiesreccc..:,teiltillie:.eleti,ti°:,.).:l;iti'liell:s;ef)::: file means of inducing weal ila:f..re 00.10 ty of . the public, to eitsure 1 w lion of their coaches. . ' , ok . AE ; •';'“ ''. °Ct.& .'• , • (.U. ,1%1 Altli.-NS t , to Ski" at Mallet. ' 'SiiliS SOW . 38, Oil• t0„...,4„42 59 Newcastle .. : s ....... .. 491 . • • '". Os. 64. „ I...:l:l_3ufit:::-:- I ` , ••"• • • ' , 1_,.. ...---- lot • _________-_—. ,e iot • - ISt it'llaS• thci-•atiY c 0,,D• ~.• oa Tam' • rt 'E - 31 "eni"g' In ' o f th e /tel. 1 sq or a sou. lie La tl Y • 1 1 ' 4' . 'The same day at Blatlilleath# t r.•ols't fe Conybeare ' sun. s .0,..r0w, till '-' ' ,rilAlfr . 1 sterday, :It his house in '.. 0 1 alrews' 007(1, Peters, Esq. jun. of A daugter: f Julio co.crato I,,ifi The same rno•onins,'ll'e'tvifl' °„1- the C't i „. ~. 3 1° 11 soldier its thc gre'nadier et:nip:lay -- vs, uoo,_o, c o • was B,l•Hy &Viet:red of th ree liiiirrt, ~,c„ „f li ' 7 N . l2f, With ti. . too t are iti a Or ''' Pt 6 Li , ~. 511 ' _AO .. •P i rj) ' ‘totbeb).? treat On the Ist inst. Wllliana ,Nuthr..se • .;,,_ 00,9 • tenant-Colonel of the First Citt,;"tc,'.l,,,rtier. (~l‘j'oriarfroilt „ft thi the IGO: ult. in the Ohl 1,1e,,,0“11,,, ~11. t.... 0.4.01,11.%, Ediuhurgh, William Wi.o, or'"" ' '''Oe ro'o, floY ~0 v t jo at th e advatu.'ef.l ::1;e of 10•5 year:';save ilt..• beinF.lol",, • plough iu the Itehj;till of 1745/ I.`a:. Altt'oorlo!iiplo whei'e he-renviitied tor seee','ll, „ I s e s:i:cc tle i : n c iof ' ll 1) 0 ' 1 Continent he came 1t0..n, alto "- of 09( :ttn. 0 I Va ParitY (if tirite:i2lt-1-;:ati, ;It 'I". ~,,,,,I. 75f JJe has left an:lottrat old '0,1°42 been marrie d ,) ycrs. 411 .-- _.---...---- ` _________ ~iir,;,;:;, 0 1i1,,ec0,;, lioNpos : Print ca lov .1, 0? \‘..l. icoref.9 ,I,tilliailws' ; ad ri:lol.slie.ti 1).,,,:,,, stow! ; lii, De 0 at the .SUN-Orefur,, is.o). i ' -i • i) ScC, ill . ;.Vicients, () 1 (hi's, I,cttcfs (it-Pl'' i'