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

9)ilt th'e garP not :collect that I ever eftt Lieutenant Drew vri'th any 4161rr5 Mil(enie, and I have no re ettke-crton of eftry ng any order but that Which I have stated its add - ressed to :General Clinton.' Did you receive any fartheriorders refatiVe to tte - eilibatkation ?—A. Sir J. Murray directed me, a 5 Ilk' troops wv-re Tharcbing to the beach, to go (tovvu and . rcqtres - 1 the - Naval Officers 'there to em bark the army in the following order: the troops firq ; and the horses, mules, twd stores, to be Lrooght to the beach last. This - request was re peated through inc to those Officers tii ice or thrice in the course of the day. I perceived, in Commu nicating it, a great 'unwillifigneSs to believe that Ite vileiny was either near or in force. rr.~ rail Paget---This is more than an answer to tpre - stinn 'tilt have alreAdy•bOrd the order. If SrO John Murray'wants in'o`re information, let • put another question. Q. State what occurred on the 12th, subsequent to my orders referred to in the last question i—A. Sir John Murray having conceived that the order for embarkation he bad pointed out was occa sionally deviated front, sent me twice or thrice with a repetition of his . request. In conveying it; I thought it right to acquaint some of the Naval Officers that they were Mistaken in thinking, as they did, that the army was -retiring .before 5000 men only. I told them that Sir John Murray's: reason for repeating his request was the.proxi mity of .the 'enemy as %veil as his force which I ruentioned, according to the latest account's. — Sir John Murray sent me with a request to Captain Bathurst in the course of the afternoon, who was at the western extremity of the Bay, .to discontione the embarkation of the horses and mules there, and send his boats to the centre. bf the Bay to take off the troops. I then having de livered my official Communications, made Capt. Bathurst acquainted with the last intelligence we had of the eneniv's situation and force. He asked me: what was to become of the horses and .undes ? told him they were to be embarked after the infantry, 'if there was time, but if not they would Itt_ , destroyed: I added, that if De Ca / en's corps continued its march that day, at ,the same rate as on the preceding ones, it mit bt. be. at - Tarragona that afternoon. The embarliatiou was _continued • Litetill at night. Q. Do you recollect being present at an inter view between Col. Adam, Gen. M'Nenzie, and on the foremooo'of . the I,2th O. State this conyersation?,---A. I met the above -named Officers, and Colonel Th4ekery of the En .gineerl7;, at Sir J. Murray's door : On entering they requested me , to return with them, as they. wished to speak to hint about fighti.ng General De Caen. On ,entering General ,Murray's room, - Co-. lonel Adam addressed hint at considerable length, stating a variety of reasons why he shouldjoarch that day, and attack General De Caen. , When Colonel Adam bad clone, ,Col.'rhackery addressed himself to Sir John Murray to the sattie effect, butt, less. at . length. When Sir John Murray had heard both these Gentlemen tltrough, he said to them, " Gentlemen, I will do no such thing ; be sides, if I were' to attempt it, General De Caen would not fight me ; he would naturally N 1111.114 ou illrcelona, and leave me the choice of follow ing hith or not. If I followed him, I should leave Tarragona open in my rear for Marshal SuChet to enter, and I :;i - toultl then find myself between liar telona and Tarragona, and my connbunication with my shipping cut off. It I stopped short, and . returned in time to prevent Sachet from entering; 'Tarragona, 1 should have failed in my object of bringing De Caen to action, and should :Tetuan before Tarragona and a . .tiew enemy, with bar ritss,eo troops.'' Beside S' these reasons, Sir John illurray added„ I will give you another, “eotle-: 111C1I : he then produced a paper, and read. from it a passage, which 1 do not exactly recollect.— The purport of one part - of it titts.soutethittug rela tive to the Clot committingbis army. :On hearing this, General .Mackenzie-,-- tylto bad not. till then spoken, said, " there 'is .no. answering that."— Tnese Gentlemen soon .after. retired, and I with them. Q. Did the, orders which p f assed through you that day appear to bear the consrruction of being sent in endless succession i—A. I recollect having received but two orders_ that day; the first, di recting the retreat of rthe troops to .t he beach ; the second, relative to-their mode of embarkation ; ri bicll latter order was repeated twice or thrice by sir 'John Murray, withoa(variation. Q. Phi you tee Admiral Hallowell on the even-. ing of the l'4;h, and.did he saynny-thing to you r e lative to the transmission of .a dispatch ? I had, no official commtmication ,with Admiral Hal-, lowel that day on , that subject ; and I must de cline giving, any account of what passed .bet meets Admiral Hallowell and myself. not n.the execu tion of my official duties,. or itlich , was not com- mauicate.d IU the officially. Q. Yon have given in 'a calculation of Sachet's force in Arragon and Valencia, look at it, and say if this calcnlation was made from, the hest means of information in your power.?--A. It was front a variety of concurring testimonies. Q: had you not the charge ot. the Secret tell*!genee Department when you made, the calcu lations Most of the calculations were Made on intelligence I gained when .I had the charge Of. the S - Ceret Intelligence Departimmt of the Army. Had you any 'knowledge of the French Ca-. t:lltznia“ army when you- gAve up. that Depart . went ?—A. 1 had menus of knowing what it was some months before, and of the changes which had. taken place in it; in consequence of the de bai liatiois of our troops-at Alicant. The Witness then-produced a -written state , went framed by him at' the -tithe. This gave an e....:count,of,the French troops in Catalonia in July Ist:2, a s collected from deserters and Others,,and fiord Baron D'Eroiles. - The total, at that time in C,,tilonia, was Od:800 infantry. 'The regiments Were all named_ in this paper. .01 these, 701)0 men, in ;Ive reiinents, marched, auto Valencia, in ',ll-'eque nc'e of its debiul a tion' at Alit:ant and its .aiHed "evco a:14:!' 11 , Marshal Stiehl: CS army These j:'"-j:,l.`zr(ss.wery imaked with crOss TH,; 1..; . t. in' Catalonia,' after the X 3,000 infantry. This :; , 1.t)1 i. 4 •• 4.4 • • I ,Avitness'. a uy C6iotlt2i Cal;anez , Chid of cLe Crltltionzu, which Makes theont:rn-, up Nvards of '2,3,060, Cabauez says, :;; the wrenat d;p'aib r ie force in Catalonia is 13,i)00 men. ..As Quartermaatei-General of the Army,, and acquainted with its equipment, was it in your opaiation in 3 state to utfdertake active operations inst an enemy in the field, hi June, 1813 ? A. It was not in a state to undertake distant operations, from having few or no mules attached to the Commissariat, to carry provisions, and from the artillery- hemg inadequately hosed, and sup plied with a very small proportion of ammunition waggons, not being able to bring horses and mules .to the necessary amount,from Alicant, to enable an army to take . Stici field—about 600 hors:es and mules being left behind at Alicant, from want of means of. bringing them, belonging to the field artillery ; and all the Conunissariat moles. There were about one hundred or more innles.attached to that department when at Tar ragana, but they were hired in that country. Q. Are you acquainted with the roads passing over themountains from Tortosa and the plain of the Ebro to Tarragona ? — A. Thete arc seven of them, not including a good carriage road ovcr- Montblanc. I have been all over Ave of these roads myself, and have marked them in a map xvhich"l always carried with me, and ‘vhieli, if the Court thinks proper, I will lay on the table. Of the seven toads of which I have spoken, the who! ! ! are practicable * for cavalry and infautry, with some difficulty in sonic. of them, for the ca valry six of them are, not practicable for artillery, unless light and (iismottted. Q. Are you acquainted with the roads from Villafran,ca to Tarragona?- -, —A. Seyeral miles be fore the road from Villafranca :approaches-Tar ragona, a branch of it goes to. the right, and then branching again, one of these roads passes over the Col. de Saute Cristina, and the other through the Ihoca de tiever, consequently there -are three roads all earriagerthle, by ivhich.T'arragona may be . approached from Villafrafica ; besides which there are several other roads, some carriageable and some not, which branch off to the on a nearer approach to Tat ra►gona, and ‘t hich aremark ed in pencil by me, were not before engraved mil he map I have laid on the table. The carriage roads are distinguised by double lines,. and :there is not -one of then( marked on that map, which was not done ton the ground ;• consequeotly I ant quite certain 'of them. The map relates merely to the ArchhishOpt r iek of Tarragona. Q. Was the embarkation of the 12th of June conducted with'regularity As much as an embarkation on au bpen beach, with sonic surf, could he. Q. Did you perceive any.confttsion which could bear the construction 6f disgraceful or discredit able to his Majesty's service ?—A. None. Q. Would it not have been imprudent to have left 4000 men on shore on the night ot the 12th of June ?—A. This question . involves so many considerationS that it is impossible to give an an swer without going all through. I can give a ge neral answer. I think 4900 men, on an open beach, .Vith'out any advantage ot position, might have been very much harassed by the garrison of Tarragona itz•elf, which could scud out 12 or 1300 men to keep them in cheek till . General Di Caen or Marshal Suchet came down. Q. Knowing on the night of the 11t1i, or. morning of the 12th. the arrivallof the enemy . at Villafranca „ of 800.0 men, or 12,000, and another at Perillo, could any embarkation have taken place without hazarding the troop, or saute part of time equipment %—A. I can conceive no chance of saving the gqns it: the batteries without waiting with the whole army to cover them, and consider ing the situation of the enemy, as stated in the question, and our inferiority, both as to number and quality, I do not think it would have been 'prudent to'have risked an action under the, walls of Tarragona under such circumstances, and for such a purpose ; but I must confine this answer strictly to the 12th of June, and to the supposi tions contained in the question. I think there would have been a.great hazard of the loss of a considerable part the troops and of their equip ment, in case of our being defeated by a superior foree, under the guns of a fortified town, and on an - open beaeh„infording no position whatever to cover our embarkation in ea:,e of disaster. Q.-Would you have risked the loss of any part of the troops or equipments, in preference to time ahaildoning. V/ pieces of ordnance ?—A. 1 would not have advised risking suchat loss by fighting an action tinder the walls of Tarragona, bebause de feat thco- would probably have been followed by the loss of not part of our equipments, but the whole of them. Q. Would you have concilled the deferring the embarkation Of 'ally part ot the troops from the 12th to 13th, ?—A. I do not think that detering the embarkation of the troops from 12th to the 13th of June, wthildliave . been prudent. The Court then adjourned to ten o'clock next day. C O RONER'S INQUEST.-Yesterday an Inquest was held at• the Spanish Patriot, ip Conduit street, Penionville, before G. Hopos9N, Esq. Coroner tor' Middlesex, on the body of Joseph Burns, 'a boy about tkvelve years old, Mal met his death, laSt, Sunday, through falling into the Great Wheel-pond, tin that vicinity. The de ceased was a fatherless boy, whose niother is now Confined in a mad-house in Mainal-green ; 'he was brought up by a blacksmith in Field;lane, whb intended to teach him his trade. Sunday, •after dinner, he strolled with other boys into the fields, where the . ); 'Slid on ale above pouch, when be unfortunately was drowned.' Verdict—Acci dentllly Drowned. The Magistrares of •Huntingdonshire have re solved to •tarry strictly into execution the laws Against vagrancy ; with that view they have or dered all constables to apprehend and bring to punishment eintnnOn beggars,gypsieS, and other persons.wandering about, who refuse, or are un able to give a good account of themselves. young than named BRYAN, in the service of Mr. liAaKEtt, at Elsthorpe bodge, Lincolnshire, had paid . shis addresses toe some.. tic to it voting whose banns of marriage with a rival he vas unfortunate enough to t - teallm;)lislied upon he went.and.hanged himself ! When disc - yered, the poor iellow was quice dead. iol.iti ( - 1.14 , ie E. t',"142,i;.z . ;-..tbr.4.ii_tl . A few days siiice Genoal CharlNi , Francois Ni colas-, Comte Corny de'Stutkerifeid, obtained. a warrant-against Charles 'Bart late the raN - Xide-de-camp and Secretary, on tuttpieion ofhaVing stolen a ha , some cambric handker - - chiefs, and other artides of wearing apparel. It appeared frLin the General's - ik , cription of him self, that he leas an Italian by birth ; that Mettle height of litionaparze's power he was iu the French service, and that on the approach;of the Allies he went over to Count Wahnoden's division,. joining the.Atistrian service with the view of revolution izing Italy. In 18.12 he met with Itartholdi, the son of a Doctor of Civil Laws in Bremen, then. about eighteen years of age, who was on his way to Count Walmoden's head-yea :revs, for the pur pose of joining the All;- d Armies as a Volunteer.. Diverted from this by the General, he .became.the General's Secretary, &c.' and subsequently follow ed hint to. Et hunt', where the General came with the view of forwarding his plans respecting Italy. Here the parties diticred; Bartlitthii charging .the General with being no such 'officer, but an Italian renegado,.&e. and arresting him,- on account of which the General remained in prison four days ; -and the Comte, turn „charging his Ex-secre tary and Aide-de-camp nii . suspirion of a robbery. Yesterday theltiftines; Came before the Magistrates, Lavender having exectita t he'search warrant and 'apprehend ed liarthuldi. The Office on tin, oceiv•ion was tilled with foreigners, batristers,and attoroies, and several hterchants from the City, who moxt warmly . suoported the accused.— Lavender stated that be had - s e arched I llartholdi's apartments, without being able to find any thing . INe what the Curate said be had lost, except a coclied hat, Which, 'however, had in it the cockade 4'Al:frit:Le,' and tti'which the tient4al would lay nu chilli. • ..... •• • Mr. Pal set: S'a nut, on behalf of the prisoner, said that the young n was the injured party in this case, he having been brought to I hi: coon try by that izolividiral who called himself a General and the Iv he, but whom lie coniil show to lie a very ditiercitt individual from what lie • represented himself to he, and who now appeared to be bent on the young man's ruin, when `.tr. Etoi N o 'could not entertain this case for a.Moment ; there was no ground for detaining Bartholdi ; time case being dismissed, he was discharged. Mr. P. Smcrii lamented that the case could not• be gone into, as he should have been- glad to ask theVosecutor, when on his oath, who and what he was, and what were his objects in coming.to this country. Mr. Fii:unsf; could not allow inore.to be said, as the case was dismissed, fur to do so, under such circumstances , would be to that office a theatre Of calumny and Malice. Mr. P. and Mr. Curtis, the merchant, then ques tioned Lacemier as to the description of the property gireii by ( Dante, which he said he had lust ) with a view- to ptucced ills in another place. The parties -then bowed, and Were retirint.t, when Bartholdi was arrested, as Mr. Sibit h said, at the suit of the General; but Mr. Curtis, and another etinady respectable merchant, instantly proceeded to hail the youth. DarthOidi is at . present itiThellusen's•leotse. f.A.DISUL LJADLItS. We are sarry to annoinice that a horrid murder. was on Wednesday committed 'on- JANIEs Mwx 17oCit, a shopkeeper at Langrig, a small village near Millburn. '1 he following are reported to be the circumstances :—This poor man was, weun derstand}, visited about eight days-ago by an old acquaintance,. of the s'atue trione, !who was,a sttl d:er, and lately tilseharged. This person bad been : hoi-pitahly entertained by the deceased, who kept house by himself in that lonely•part of , the Conn try. The neighbouis were surprised that the shop was not opened on - WetinesdayiTis usual, and in the afternoon several of them assembled and forced open the door, when, to their astonishment, they found the visitor and pretended friend, of whom they inquired what was become of the deceased, and were answered, that he had gone to IVhit• htirn, whence he would rcturn in the evening.— This answer only raised their suspicion. They rushed forward, when tleey were presented with the awful spectacle of the murdered boil) The titan immediately attempted to Make his escape, but was quickly overtaken and secured. The weapon with which this hatbarous act. wits tTatut, teas, it, is said, a catpenter's:adze., which nearly divided the head of the deceased}.—The man when taken into ctoimly had the watch of the deceased, and somc bank -001CN Concralcil, lit his clothes, and sonic silver in his stockings. lie was immediately conveyed to Linlithgow jail, whence h e was brought last night,. Olt. a warrant front the Court of Justiciary; under the•eitarge of a - nnicer -of that . Court, and ._•:erjeant-,Major of the Edinburgh Police Establiihthent, and lodged in the tolhooth of this city. It is thought he trill be indicted this day to stand his trial.---(L diatiurgh Courant, Jon. S'.) , . NEwa - Y, JAN. 2(i.-At tent o'clock on the night of the 2 1 1 d inst. James ; Warnock, a soldier, in the Tyron4 regiment of Militia, and Elizabetb \Vat.- ' D ock, his w tie, passing tfirottgii Itavensdale-park, Mrs. Warnock Was a few yards advanced before her husband, when she heard, the horrible cry, 0 Murder !" She turuedround instantaneoutly, and almost in the same noment was "seized by sohte • assassins, and her }read covere with - her cloak. She was then thrown down, and kept in that. -si tuation for about ten minutes, during whiclf ..time a man presied her to the earth with his knees. Pre- Nious.to herfall, shellac!' seen (when she turned sud denly round) her husband prostrate on the ground, whilst three. persons were violently striking at his 'head. Eliz. struggled much, and after some great effotts, succeeded in extricating herself from the ruffian who bad held her down. She then ran to her husband and threw herself on his body, to 'protect hint front the blows of the nitirderous sailmits. While lying on Vtlarnock's body, she was repeatedly struck and menaced. with death, if she would not leave him to his fate. At length she succeeded inraising him up in her arms, in which situation he was struck on the head with a stone, and thrown, together with his wife, into a drain. Here the villains seized the woman by the hair of -the, head, tore her from the body of her husband, and proceeded to finish the work of -murder with stones, which they hurled on the unhappy man. — Haying, as they conceived,. coirst,nntnated , the ;bloody deed, they then left Wainock apparently ,lifeless. When 'they, were spine time gone, a groan indicated;(4 his, wife that he still lived, , lie spoke—declared that be was on the briule of deathi andjcquested her - to go for her father. She obey ed—but when her friends had arrived : at, the spot, the unfortunate man was dead. "1:11c woman has received so much injury, that it is supposed s . he.cannot long survive her husband. 4. Coroner's ',::quest has been held : Verdict -.f"rhat the deceased James Warnock came to his death in Raveusdale Park, in ronsequence of his I having received'several nesperiite wounds in his bead by persons unknon."—,-(Dubin ju. TL9 D.kY'3 GAlf'rTl--=-(ionhwed.l DIVIDENOS. . . . Feb. 29. J. ntelltivr, S.W. arid N. Atkit'..stii, Crutched friars, Merchants—Feb. el. • T. Kipling, Hir,',ll-street, Do rough, hosier—Felf. 23. C. Slitter, Leeds, vvoulstapler—reb -22. J. Jones, .M011: , ..yd, :Merionethshire, tanner-rreb..:l. tT fottenliatti-court-road, Nctualler—Fe4. 4. I'. PoLI - arrin's-strert, Itorotigh, boot aio.l shoemaker- - Feb. - -21. T. M. W...a.0d J. 144 A CrfiNfir.,:ourt, Threadrivefile street, merelmiit;— , Velf. 14. W. /Lead, Aflelphi, ornly,:;••• thief -=Fe'o. 11. It. Ellis, Eat)-street, ifroviSion , ; Litulier—Peb. 21. J. Dilio), LeWes, gruc'er—Feh. 41..1. Pal mer, GeOrgc-street, Oxford-street, ale-brev.. - 4— . .Fe11. 23. W. so:Alt - Mgt!, lardbory, Oetrfotdstoirc - , inals!er—Frie.'.l?. J. 1 , 7 / , `-ro,,t. and J. %V. BArton, ,- woulien-draper.s--I'eb. 4 . A. 114 r. 1,4 m , Fort-street, Spitaltiel:l;, tallow-I.lmnd trr—h . ' l . 21. G. l',:tter.-Stf'..pherd's . -ntatltet, Mayfair, vitt ihilleT.-Feb• .1. 'l'. Pack, Ashford, Kent, I'. Sea , p . ; Maiditone, cle4ler—Feo. .1, hfilikt, netrbaker-1 , 0..b. 7. A:. Aloltz , :nw, Alarett 'l. Motley, i. „old loungers. CEB.TaIt.kTES:—PEn. c? I J. Green, Wood-street, nierch;tht—A. Neci - ton, Lancashire, nonitit.acturerf. Cit,”;tlice, COMM - SOD Cznopden,Liii,...e. , Arr3ltire„ticalef in horses. PARTERSIIIPS DISSOLV.EI). J. &Wilkinson-and M. Hallam, Ilincliky, I,tieectershire; cunt-merehants--L3. Clarkson, W..ll6l;inson, Arid W. Bowler, Wallin...len Yorkshire, brick-rnakers- - ,E.' Hum ti:mir, W. l'odd: , , . and G. Purple, Seulcoates, Yori;snirei secn-erimbers—s , V ! M6Carttrey and J. Stnwhan, Wrexham, Deabigh , ,liire, draperi; 'l'. R. ('reak,, J. and, J. Croshie—,O. and J. Denton, Ein i C.3 inereliants—fl. nalkoer atat C. Chri;1111a ) , 1 1 .111r:11:al, •Wilsno and - A. Hunter, Man , - chestcr, Lancashire, calico printevi---.P...). Price, C. Elsie:au , :col .1. Po rst-r, fur-dyers—J. Baron and P. Pendlebary, cotton-inanutactnrers- - -ti.„' Viifinitt and G. Itl tnitigton, Ludgate-bill, NV:want and G. Hart, :tVisbeach, Cambridgesl24 . e, sin( it-dealers--11.. and .1. Ryder, Upper East-Smitlitield, ship-etrantiters—v , . .lust in, J. Elk, and it. and S. Taimr, y.Anc merchants—J. Ella and W. Austin, nroliers—T. WintrinKinuu and ‘t'. sail-mahers--W. Ilanbury and W. Peyton. Shorethtcl4. distillers- 7 -A. Stone, E. T.'Cooper,ajnl G. (,runes, bath, So ane.Dietshire,- coach-makers-1. Lanifi, J. *:PhiP.ipi i anti 'E. ltuhsun, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-drapers. SCOTCH BAN KR[JPTS SEQUESTRATIONS'. Jan; 20. Clark and Son, grocers, High-street, niinbur g b; , -;• Creditors meet ill the Royal Exchauge . Cotiee-hothe Ist. mid 22d February, aL 1. --- 21. Patrick: lionstqn, grocer„ Poi t eflasgow.—CrOitors . . , .., .. .. . . 'meet in lb e White Hart Inn, t.re.etioek,3d 'and 13tti Feb. al i. —. '2.1..J01111 Mg...111'011 211 d Co. SO;lll7lll4outactiaris p Stirliiiit --• Creditors turet in tlie.Coffeeliouse of Stilling al: iriio* 24th . - Fchruaryott Ii: : . - • . , ---,2.:3. John Wright, invrchatit; c:: lasgow, proeufl, 41 . Ilainburgh,-Cre.ittors meet in .D4e, Prim c 'of Wales tas'oll; at - rd February, at twelve . : - 4t,. Nlalcinu Mactarlane, cotton-spinlser, at auslible- - Creditors meet is tiwyrimie, of Wales-to:chi, Gia,:gutv, • and 1711 a February, 3,t.tls'ave. Henry Butcher, merchant and nianuflecturer, Ar4r , mith, —Cr editurs meet in the ;''trite, Hart-inn there, loth and . . . . . '3Blli Feb. at one. - . . Walter SlOrving, merchant, Dalkeith, county of Et.iity burgli=,-4.;reditors meet in the 'loyal Exchange Cutfee-boif:t niciiiiiirgh,'St ir and 2t4 kseti. at tiveJvc. ----:-'27. William IlLe i 7g, inerebarit, Duirdee—Crediturs gpc 4t in. NI tro;la I it's-I I 1 Y) tnere, Initt'tu.4! 4711 i Feb. at olle. ' EX ANW. , ;ATIQNI',-; . , shoemaker, Kiimatoock, tube examine . d t 1 , the Sherilt-eferh's lAls. Fe 4)(1e." • John I.)ielc, span; time tanner and shoentakr, WallacetoWur now grain and cattle deafer, Sauguliar, to iferxidihilc, ,l the sheriit.elerkli Other s 411tl 15th-lfOrtiltr;.3 a ' twelve. . Johp Campbell, caliinet-Maker, Air, to he e xaOlood 41 00 4 Slirriff-clerles Oitee ihere„-ISt and 15th Feb. at twelve. . 4 . Creditors of :bunts 14.oherts'on, therchant,, E t finf utr gh, ale'" iu the Royal Exehabge Colfee-hatzsethere. 9tliFel.i. at 4 ,71 _',1 Crediturs ot: Thomas Paterson, tatitrer, Dannuckbatii, 0•": 1 , in NVPherson's Cu:leg-house, !..Ttirling, Fctol' in° at twelve. Creditors of 1. and,.C.,llrown, grocers, Glasgow, meet la Trus•tee's Other ther,i, tool v e brmay. at ty ,,,1 % ,. Creaitors of lirferson, 'seniqr :,ttict• junaq, graiii-d raters, and innkeepers, Dario:deer shire, meet:in thellanhrapts . bui:Liw,.:ltt'atJunaky, at cits: "Creditors of GeOrge ( - ten, 14te fethan , iu Ilitlbaigle, =W.' „., ht;RATA Excliange•Cofiee-honie,EdiOurg - 1 , 5 onv. Crcditurs of Turnbull and IVlligharn, cloth-merchants,' S att ti in . Whi;haul's Inn there,. toth ifybrunrY , t,‘ Creditiirs of William Thuni*(.l4, jnti. mercliant,Dundee, I" ( in Nlorre's litotel:her, Fey, 'at telve. • „ Creditors of n the Gla,; t gow ehru So ar ap a..;&tian w die . pony meet iu tiro TrUstee'bCotll4l(l.4 • -iloilt,C, loth Fehrtf.ol' i,it tive. . 0 0 Creditors of Itot;crt , Ewan, nicreltani, Leith; carrying o f rbusiliesz, hot 4 in, Ws : iiidiNi4uitl naioe anti-'alder cban tiljti i , 1 1,0 ) , 1s E , au 41 0 Co. Meet ill the .Ex , i . e Hotel 2 - Le , ' , a I.•ktit Fr:irtiary, 4 t I,ko. • • ..0 COAL 11.1.11.K14:1`, Fga. 1. ti!!ips at Slops sold, ' va , Newcastle.. 4 1 Situdetlalid.; . . l 4 . bs. 6d. to ---s• 131111 . 1 . 15. . the .230 ult. at Stenhouse x Scotland, Mrs.Gia" Caa.phrli,,of Shirt - an, of a sun. MAIMED. ' ' . • dm 'On the t=2th ult . , Captain San des, of the' Third -FOrit - Gl-1 4 _,,: 0 ; to Mary,. May sister of i'ir C. H. Conte, Bart: . of : Bitil ,. ' Queen's County. ~ e l On Tuesnay the MO ult. at Kinsale. the lion.T.F:D' 3o o/ % Colonel 6f. the:3Bth Regiment, elilest son of Lord Mei-lel:W to Miss Haynes,, second „daughter of IV. Haynes, ;EA' Bishop's Castle,, in the county of Salop. ;• - - • • ~,a, On the 1'26 '1 ult.. at Moatfield, county Tipperary, '`', i r Mousell,•Esq. barrister at law, to Margaret,-Ihied d:1 0 :;'" , of W. clarl. e, E, : q. .0 1 ' •At Cheltenham, on the lath • ult. Merse George 133.1,1,0 EsT. of Carrickbarron, to 'Katherine Elizahe,4l, ''„•:ti danghtes of Cornelius Bolton, Lsci. of Faithlegg, Watel , ',;, l o • Lately, in Galw4ty, Lieut.-euluitel Thomptun, of the!.‘ ' Regiment, to Mrs. Miller, relict of Gewral Miller. tV. A few days .ago, Mr. Charles Gallaway, t.ierjentrt inott , praeon Local 'Militia, to Miss !sun Moore, bbtli of 131 , '',00 i< Craven.-,The m bride was only two ontlf4 utipr . e.tb o.,, ' years Of age. 1 In Belfast, Lienti It Willaw, of the Wiltshire Militi3' in Belfast, ,ictitenarn. Ariuiriella, daughter of the late 'llionias Saunders, list)* fft At Jiallingla , s, County of Wicklow Captain of the 33tli Regiment, to Dorothea, daughter O. • tuin Mikan, of said place. •• jt •011 the 14th ult. at Kingston Church, Lieutenant AnOrti,v, of• his Majesty's ship Iskbar, to isabelia, YOu lw .dangliter of Mr. films, ft. N. of l'ortseii. On the 24th ult. at ..;lirist Church, Cork, Philip 13a , ' 5 ' i jeir Captain of his Majestv's 27th Regiment, to flan all, 6 ciatigliter of 11,inanne1 Hutchins, Isq. ofiAallea Castle. DIED. • Lo t ' .On heist inst. John Bawdier, jun. Esq. Barrister a t t ilt;:, . hi Thayer-street, .Manchester-square, on the .it". rt er" Oarles Smith, Esq. fornierly Captain in the , 23th Beg' , of Foot. e ih . 'V °. Lately, at SrOrleb9USe, Samuel Cw-penter, E N . OA • . . JeMple, and of T4inerton, Devon, barrister at. law. so l ' Soddenly, in the 6:3L1 year of hi; age, Richard EriO`'. a tir of Ardenwatol, Canny of Kildare. • . Lately J. L.•Walrond, Eq. of Montratlolion ' se , I“ - i ci. hears, 15e. ' won. , , r 4. On the 19th ult. at Foss, Scotland, John ,Stewart,,-- , co:' Fo,s,. in the cKikth year of his age. ' 4 11 9 On the 20th lilt. at Broughton Park, .ScUthtnd, - o li , ... belt, Esq. of Tollerosg. - • i 005 :On the 22d ult. at his. house, Drumsheugh,Seotlaw" .1 . V , ....ty, /,'..sq. . '. ' _- , Itor" on the - 25th ult. at Ashford, Captain Smart,, of t ae ~ E ,g,incer.3. - .....;•.,' _.... . „ LoNnoN: Printedby J. B. clasTAnts, ro.‘ , huihriluts; and pliblidlcd by W. A. SCUIPN, of i Ls : • at•-•t : bc , SilN-OPVIC'E,, No.. IE2 ! Stinrid wlaerv ' Orders,Letturs Cpust-paid), &c. mast 43c adry