The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-09 00:00:00

:' 4i d MEETING AT LOUTH. A Tti MEETING of the INHABITANTS 'of thelmin of LOUTH and ha immediate neigh i'mlrhowis held at the Guildhall of the slid Town, on the 7th of, October inst., for the purpose of con idering the propriety of petitioning Parliament fur a REPEAL of the ASSESSED TAXES ; JOHN PYTCHE, Esq. Warden, in the Chair; It win Resolved, I. That the Inhabitants of this Town have long been suffering grett and serious losses from the diminution of their profits in trade, from the decline of Agriculture, and geneial distress of the labouring closes. 2. That among their heaviest burdens they have felt the Assessed Taxes most intolerable, and that the inhabited . Ilinoe Tax especially hts been a severe grievance, as in a time of settled peace, at once impolitic, unjust, and un necessary, 3. That the entire Repeal of this TAX would eive greater satisfaction, and afford more sitbstintial relief, than the re mission of an equal portion of any Toseo whatever. 4. That the whole system of Aosessed Taxes includes a enntinit4t series of vexation% interferences on the part of the Officeiti employed in their collection—tending to pro duce :strong, feefirws of irritation in the minds of his ntiesly's loyal subjects against the existing institution,' of the country, and 100 ily edla for modification and re trenchment :). That a Petition to the House of Commons be pre wed in the sPirit of these Ite.s o hni un i, an d W hen .Ith scribtri; he addresser, to the care af Sir Wiliiam A. In- Rik, flex .s tO be printed: by him, and that Charles Chaplin, Esq., the other Mem!, r for the county, and Colonel Sihthorpe and John Pardell, Esq., the Members for the Cityof Lincoln, he respectfully requested to support the petition 1p Pailionent. The Thank."ot the Meeting were unanimously given to the 'Warden for his i'eatlineserin calling the Meeting, and for his obliging and impartial conduct in the Chair. E PREACHER, Part 11. price One a•%. , contains SERMONS by Rev. J. BUR NETT, E. IRVING, .1. BLACKBURN, W. DODS WORTI{, the. Ilishop itt* LONDON, Rev. J. F. DEN HAM, Di. RAFFLES, W. JAY, and R. NEWTON, Part I. contains TEN SER MONS by Rev. C. BEN SON, H. MELVILLE, T. DALE, &e. &t.. Published for the Proprietors, by T. Griffiths, Welling tonstreet, St ntud.--Pamphlet Rotes Ss. each. Nearly ready, in 1 vol. with a beautiful portrait, THE LIFE of SIR HUMPH ICY DAVY, JIL Bart„ lite President of the Royal Society. &c. &c. A, J. PARIS, 111. D. Cant tb. F.R.S. Fellow of thoßoyal G liege of Plipkicians, &e. &c. Henry Colho'rn and Richard Bentley s New Burlington street. Nearly read y , i n Hvo. with a fine Portrait of Titian, THE LIPE Op TITIAN, A. with Anecdotes of the Distinguiated Pelson* of his Time. By JAMES NORTHCOTE, Forq. R.A. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Street. Ina few days will b e pogitheiv). rirTHE HIS TORY OF MODERN GREECE, from its Conquest by the Romans, B.C. 146 to the Present Tiu4. By JAMES EMERSON, Esq. ' Of Trinity C o ll ege, Dnblin. stre e t He . nry Colburn an d Ri c h ard Bentley, Now Burlington • '; This de O CTAVO EDITION. y were publi s h e d , in 2 vols. with great additions Tand improvements, and 33 illustrations, price 321. RAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. Of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. " This work may mulonhtettly I* considered a the most perfect and best digested book on Greece which has yet been, lANiatted."—Courier. 2 1 thr7 Censure a n d Ri c h ard Bentley, New Burlington week NEW EDITION. Lday Wu published, i n 3 vols. host ban. U D E S L E Y. it NOVEL. Author o f lb' W. GODWIN. F•xls;.4,_ " Caleb Williams," " St; " lite. Cloudedey is better written than Callb Williams. zbe impression is everywhere terse, vigorous, and ale -8"/vi Polished mirror without wrinkle."—ilEdlohorgh Reew. Henry C o lb urn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington • Nearly ready, in Bvo. neatly bound in cloth, TILE OFFICIAL KALENDAR For 1830. With a Supplement comprising all the Important Changes ! l hieh bare recently occurred in the Court of St. James's, 1 , 4 the Army and N a vy of the United Kingdom, in the "nPerial Parliament, in the Government of France, Ile, sit. By JOHN BURKE, EM. „ Author of the " Peerage and Baronetage." „, nmry Colima and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.. ..ratt. Ina few days will be published, in 2 vols. post Svo. with Plat NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE 44 WORLD, in the years 1823, 241 25, and 26. By OTTO VON KOTZEBUE, . 1 ., ► "Ai Captain in the Imperial Russian Navy. followi ng f orm the moat prominent features of t h e Tbs ForkVnyage to Archangel—Account of Rio JA rr"--Donbling Cape Horn—Residence in Chili—The Jul►egereas Arehipelago--Otaheite.--Pitrairn's Island— Wand Chain of Radack—Kamtchatka—New Arch- Ingel--CAlifornia and the Russian Settlement, Robs—The wick laltuda.... Th• Ladrnnes, or Marian Islands, and He nry Gdburn and Riehard Bentley, Now Burlington- NE Vir AND CIIEAPER E U DITION, price S This day was published, in Two very large Volumes, with fins Portrait, by Worthington, „ l) R. EDMUND CALAMY S A CCOUNT of HIS OWN LIFE and TIMES, bar n interesting particulars relative to Lord Shafts.- Ntif i !' of Buckingham, Prince of Orange, Lord kir. 'Russel, Dr. Tillothon, Dr. Oates, Sir W. Temple, R o b: l o, 4l 7dea. M r . B axter, Dr. Burnet, Dr. Sherlock, 4, %,.' 14 * i t we know o f no work of rarer vulue than the present 11 1 11 Out henceforth be sac for the historical student to ii;rhimself of Burnet and of Clarendon, unworn ihsvb,Titl,be corrector of their errors—Calarny."—Lite tth— co . 'bora and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- AIIERNETHY'S SURGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGI- Th A CAL WORKS. il - el Wu judiliaked, in Pour Volt. Bvo., pries 2/. sr. 6d. hoards, THE SURGICAL and PHYSIOLOGI -4., CAL WORKS o f JOHN ABERNETHY, ERA, I t ‘e• l consisting of the folhnring Treatises and Lec , which may be h a d separately {--e SEkTMENT of n st , -." the CONST ITUTIONAL ORIGIN and RISMS, LO CAL DISEASES, and on ANEU- Sa. U .:, ISE AS IL On DISEASES ES of the trembling. SYPHILIS, and on 111. O n URETHRA, 614 TNJURIES of the HEAD, ice. 71' It On LUMRAR ABSCESSES and TUMOURS, 6.. V. PHYLECTURES on SURG ERY. Se. . I SIOLOGICAL P unted f ur L ongman LECTURES, loc 6d. , B m , orme, B rown , and Green. ,fIIN O - WOll.lll, OR SCALD-IIEAD. OWE it'S OIN TMENT.--The inventor of %bit preparation hat for the bust ten years cured teteral hundre d s of persons gratuitously, until the de- LloO'Hit havt:heeeirie so numerous, that he feels it a duty t e or s to himself, his 'family, and the afflicted, to gi ve 1 I , l „__ uhli citY• Letters of thanks, for the cure of several re. -,,'"t4ble persons '' are placed in the hands of Alessi*. nadir, end mil be leen on application. L Sold in Pots, at 2s. 9d. and 4e. 641., by Afessrs. Ma 'tt, Cherohoh chnpowe, co rner of ht. pours; Savory 14111C0., 1 36, Neer 110nd-street, and 220, Regent.strect ; reitOdling, s'"'6) Oxford -street ; Bayley and Co., 17, CoekNpur -2111°,; lyitarins, al, Ilishopagate Without ; Chalk, 4 , 7 ' l it's i Itatum; 27, Aldgate ; ling, i to, Borough ; 1g at Luckier's Al nesia Werth 237, Tottenham il,siio,i, • I -I ms") 74X1R,, Of whom may be had BUTLER'S PECTORAL . ...etronitty 'lltits, A s ib rosi Avebnetkieti in . Colds, habitualßh. 9d, tie Minna , fir. In Bottles, at I s. l id., ' CAbIBRIDGESIIIIIE, ON THE BORDERS OF BEDFORDSHIRE. Valuable Freehold and Tithe-free Estate, Eligible Compact Residence, with Offices, Gardens, Pleasure-ground, Green-house, Agricultural Buildings, Farm-yard, and upwards of One Hundred and Eighty-five Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and thriving Wood Land, in a Park-like style. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Oarraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 11th November, 1830, at Twelve, AVERY desirable FREEHOLD anti TITHE FREE ESTATE, WOODBURY HALL, Recently and Substantially Built, commodiously Planned, with well proportioned entertaining rooms and suitable bed-chambers, neatly fitted up, and adapted for the accom modation of a Family of the first respectability, situate IN THE PARISH OF GAMLINGAY, A short distance from Biggle.wade, contiguous to capital Market Towns, and about Forty-eight Miles from the Me tropolis, in a highly respectable Neighbourhood. The House is seated on a fine commanding eminence, embracing extensive and interesting Views, placed on a Lawn, with delightful Walks ; all requisite attached and detached Offices, capital Garden, Greenhouse, Bailiff and Gardener's Cottages, Agricultural Buildings, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND. EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, presenting a Park-like appearance, richly studded with fine thriving Timber, and abounding with Game. More Land may be had if required. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Sun, and Royal Oak, Biggles wade ; Swan, and White Hart, Stevenage ; White Hart, Welwyn ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield ; Bull, Cambridge ; Crown, St. Ives; Cross Keys, St. Neat'; Fountain, Huntingdon ; George, Buckden ; at the Office of Messrs. Hardisty anti Parker, solicitors, Great Marlborough ' street; at ()airway's ; And of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent. street. ( ~ i ~t• ~' ~ ' , • a e' --/,-:( 4-- ... . ' ' . . tit. • . - . . . 4.....,,r , " //,, .-, . - i / ... "". • 1 0 4 . 4,... . , ..., / ,w., ~, ~,, , ~,,,,.,,, --, , \ .., , ..,,, . t -- - 7 ~., - ~...t,t111?-'1 ~ . 0 .. 7 4 . 10 ,r2,,- , 4„ , ,,, i 1 • - , 11' f 2 ,• . ~..,,,:-.4 ‘ 1 4*-% ,•, ~,,. -.: ,411,1 I. 4 ~, i virl f ' PP/ , 11 4 tn \ 'f'. - ;', "•:‘.!';.:l , , , ~_. , k t * ~,, 1„ ' ..„- 44 • , , _ , i - ' z.IL 'v '-..., -- pt.: , ' ~..: # 5 , 14, ,11 ,,, -. ,' : 0 -.. ,4 ' gii ,-. 1. 44 1 -ii .il, Jo* - - , —it -'•• ' ilizmitli ...1 4 1 ...., ~,, i , , •V )1 No. 11,1 80. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. JEREMIAH EVA NS, Stove Grate Ma ntheturrr, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave respectfully to return his gratchtl thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdoin, for the ,enprecedented Patranage with which he has been honoured during the last Fifteen Years, and In announce that he has been com pelled to surrender hi. Estemive Premises, denominated " THE LONI>ON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be pulled down for the new approach to London-bridge, and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 45, FISH STREET. HILL. where he has now on stmw a Splendid Assortment of Stove Gtates, Fenders. Fire Irons, Lamps, Chaodeliers. Kai... and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Tea ant Coffee liens, Papier Macho and other Tea Salvers, of sew mad elegant deigns. Also a variety of Improved KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing Ironmongery of superior materials and manufacture, which are submitted on his atonal moderate terms. _ _ J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re maining portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pre missal a ill be sold at about half price. His Establishment at 44 FINSBURY-PLACE" will rontinne to he carried on as usual. 44 and 45, Fish street-hill, Four doors from the Monument. LONDON ASSURANCE HOUSE, fiIItCHIN•LANIt, CORNIIILL, OCT, 6. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSITR ANCE hereby give Notice, that the DIVIDEND WAR RANTS for the Half Year ending at Michaelmas last, will be ready to be delivered and paid to the Proprietors in 'both Charters, on Tituasoay, the 14th inst., and will continue to be delivered and paid every day, from Eleven till Three o'clock, Saturdays and Holydays excepted. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. ALLIANCE 1111r1 LIFE and FIRE A; ESTABLISHED BY A( CAPITAL, Office, I, Bart TRISH John Irving t Francie Baring, Esq. MOOIC&Noni risH ant FOREIGN SSURANCE COMPANY, CT OF PARLIAMENT. ,000,000 mterling. tholemew-lane. (ANTS. ISamuel Gurney, Esq. N. M. Rothschild, Lay. ►tefore, FAA. OTORS. James Alexander, Esq. M.P. John Innes, Esq. G. H Barnett, Es q. William Kay, Esq. Edward Blount, Esq. Louis Lures, Esq. Archibald Campbell, Esq. Thomas Masterman, Esq. 0. R. Dawson, Esq. M.P. Thomas Richardson, Esq. Edward Fletcher, Esq. Oswald Smith, Esq. George Harristri, Esq. 11. M. Thornton, Esq. William !toward, Esq. Melril NVilson, Esq. Atorroaa.--Robert Campbell, Esq., Benjamin Cohen, Esq., John Routh, Esq. Batiarnts.—Messrs. Barnette, Hoare, and Co. ACTUARY.—Benjamin Clomyertz, Esq., F.R.S. H SECRUTART.—Andrew amilton, Esq. rUTSICIAN.—John It. Hume, M.D., Curzon-street. Soucrroit.—John M. Pearce, Esq. Suavavon.—Thomas Allason, Esq. LIFE ASSURANCE. Life Assurance,' are effected by the Company upon mo derate terms, while the Assured participate in the Profits. which are to be declared at the expiration of every succes sive period of Five Years, PROFITS. At the First Quinquennial Division of Profits in the Life Department in March, 1829, the sum appropriated to the Holders of Policies for the whole term amounted en an average to about 20 per cent. of the Premiums which had been paid. FIRE ASSURANCE. Assurances continue to be accepted by the Company a the Reduced Rates, viz. : _ _ Common Assurances at Haeardous Doubly A. HAMILTON, Secretary. •„° Applioation for the Agencies of the Company for the prosecution both of Life and Fire business, in those places where no Agents have as yet been appointed, may be addressed to the Secretary, Mr. Hamilton, Alliance Assurance Office, London. KENT, NEAR ASHFORD. Valuable Freehold Estate and Manor, Commodious Resi dence, with Offices, Gardens, Orchard, Farm-yards, Buildings, Cottage, and upwards of One Hundred and Seventy-three Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-strect,) At Garrawsy's Coffee-house, Chanite-alley, Otrnhill, on Tituasmar, November 11, 18110, at Twelve, IN ONK LOT, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, cum prising The MANOR, or reputed MANOR, Celled TUE MOATS; With BOYS HALL, A COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE' In the Gothic style, seated on a Lawn, planted with thriving evergreens and shrubs, carriage sweep, con veniently planned, and Adapted for the accommodation of a fatuity of respectability ; situate within two miles of the capital market town of Ashford, and about ten from Hithe, near the turnpike...4ond between the two towns, and in the Parishes of Willnhorough. and Sevington ; with warm farm-yard, barns, stables, cowhouse, calf pen, granary, dove-cote, a substantial brick-built labourer's cottage, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTTHREE ACRES of rich meadow, pasture, and arable la Y- nd, of a good qua lity, and adapted for fatting, principally lying compact, the river Stour flowing through the Lands, adjoining the Lands of J. C. Neale, Wm. Golding, J. J. Rogers, Wm. Perkins, Esq. and others; Canterbury is within an easy distance, and the ports of Faversham and Folkatone give an easy conveyance for produce, besides affording addi tional markets. Immediate possession may be had under proper arrange. ment. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Rinks, at the Man• sion, of whom particulars may be h ; ad of Mr. T Ashfo rd hereon; , isnd-surveyar, and at the Sacen's Head, Mescue. Scutlamore and Wilde's, solicitors, and the Star, Maidstone; Of Messrs. Cmteis and Kingsford, solicitors, and the Fountain, Canterbury; White Hart and Swan, Hythel Swan,lltustings ; Ball, Rochester; atGarraWay's; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Woe um be seen. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1830. BRITISH F STRAND AN IRE OFFICE, 3 CORNHILL. , RS, George G. Mills, Esq. John Soane, Esq. G. 11. Sumner, Esq. M.P. Joseph Warner, Esq. Henry Webb, Esq. Richard Williams, Esq. Edward Hosier Williams, Esq. Solicitor John Helps, Secretary. Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Sir John Stu in Mimi&ley, Bart Sir Francis Fre:ling, Bart. Charles James Anriol, Eaq. James Colquhoun, Fsq. .fames Henry Deacon, Esq. William Fitzhugh, Esq.. Elijah Barwell finial, Eaq. Neill Malcolm, Esq. Established in 1799, for Insurance against Loss or Da mage by Fire, on the most equitable terms, and on a prin. ciple which conveys PERFECT SECURITY, WITH OUT ANY RESPONSIBILITY whatever to the insured. Persons effecting insurances for seven years, by one pay• trent, are entitled to an IMMEDIATE RETURN, equal to 15/. per Cent. on both Premium anti Duty,. WHICH RETURN IS CERTAIN AND NOT DEPENDENT no any contingency. Policies will not be ch, - ,,rged for sums of 300/. or upwards. This Office has always paid for damage by Fire from Lightning. • Receipts for the renewal of Policies expiring at Michael mas, may be had at the principal Offices in the Strand and London, and of their Agents in the Country, who will - teceive Proposals for new Insurances. mums,. PREMIUM. let Class from 25..„.....t0 Is. CA. fd Class from It to. Vs. 6d. 3d Class from Ss to Is. lid. GERMAN PAPERS. Brutus, strr. 22. The riot caus d by the arrest of some journeymen tailors, which in other times svould hardly have been spoken of, is just at this moment extremely disagreeable to every citizen of Berlin, hecanse it will undoubtedly be mad- known in foreign countries, exaggerated and misre. presented by ill-disposed persons, and thus cast a reflection on us as if scenes had taken place among us like those which the history of the day records in other countries. There can be nn Irrtter . proof than this very affair how im possible any thing like the scenes alluded to is here. For among all the inhabitants of our city, of every rank and profession, there is but one equally energetic and magnani mous feeling of indignation and disgust at an event which if .misconceived and misrepreirrnted might throw a reflec tion on Berlin, which fine capital does not de. , erre, and now, as ever, disprovrs ,by facts. Under the prosperous and just Government of our beloved and revered Prussia stands as a spot of light in Europe, which no shadow can overcast. DRESDEN, SEPT. 24 Yesterday was a day highly pleasing to all the loyal in habitants of Dresden, on account of the hearty welcome given to his Majesty's regiment of Guards on its entrance, which is a sufficient refutation of all the reports spread by designing persons ; as if Dresden were in a state of in surrection and revolution—as if the lA companies of Burgher Guards, who have hitherto done duty almost alone, refused now to give way to the military. Tiles., companies, including the students in several Academies, have done duty to maintain older in the city, with the greatest punctuality. The Commander of the Companies haring► proposed to the Prince that, to alleviate the bur den of the citizens, who were unused to military service, they might only do duty in conjunction with the military, his Royal Highness addressed to them a short speech, which had an extraordinary effect on a public unaccus tomed to hear its Princes speak only in official documents. The few sentences spoken by the Prince were soon printed, and spread through the whole country, and deserve to be recorded here. " I can reply only by the cofdial and grateful feelings to the wish which you express. I will do my utmost to fulfil it as soon as possible, and shall rejoice to ace you in arms for the maintenance of security and order, together with your brethren the troops of the line. I have not been deceived. The confidence which I placed in you at the first moment has been fully justified. Confidence begets confidence. There fore I beg you to confide in me. 1 think that I deserve it; my heart tells me so, with the most affectionate feelings which I have cherished in my heart from my youth. I will do my utmost fur the good of the state. Your first wishes are fulfiiled. The assurances which have been made you fur the future, the conviction that the form of administration hitherto in force requires to be new modelled, are objects of serious deli beration, and require some time. I call also for your as. sistance. Believe me what I say to you are not vain words. The whole of my future life shall be employed in prosecuting every thing that may tend to the happiness and prosperity of the country." All the persons who were present at this moving scene delete that these simple words produced an extraordinary effect. The Prince, who was himself moved to tears, spoke with so much feeling that there was not a dry eye. Even the old General Gablens shed tears. The golden words, " Confidence begets confidence," deserved to be per petuated as the true talisman of German Princes, and they are in fact to be inscribed on the reverse of a medal, which Konig, engraver to the mint, has now in hand, with the portrait of the Prince Regent. mummr, Barr. 28. In order to remedy the scarcity of money at Augsbu rg , another half million in cash was yest►rday sent to that city. The principal mercantile houses have given their joint security to the Government for this reasonable relief. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, St. James's Palace, Oct. 6. This day the Prince de Troubetzskoi, appointed upon a special embassy from the Emperor of all the Russies, to congratulate his Majesty upon his accession to the Throne, bad audience of his Majesty to take leave upon the termi nation of the said embassy; the Count de Ludolf, Ambas sador Extraordinary from the King of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, for the.pecial purpose of congratulating his Majesty upon his accession to the Throne, hail audience of his Majesty for that purpose, and afterwards to deliver new credential, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple nipotentiary to his Majesty; the Prince de Talleyrand, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from th e King of the French, hail audience of his Majesty to tie. liver his credentials; the Count Tijornstjerna, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Sweden, had audience of his Majesty to deliver some let ters; and Count Mandelslnh, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Wurtemberg, had audience of his Majesty to deliver his credentials: to which several audiences they were respectively introduced by the Earl of Aberdeen, his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. War-Office, October 8, 1830. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet A. Lovell to be Lieutenant, by purchate, vice Daniel, who retires; J. 11. Gihmone, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lovell, Oct. 8. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. W. Hull to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Heyman, who retires; CArrnet J. (Alice to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hull ; G. Bogle, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Wiles, Oct. 30. 6th Dragoons—Surgeon W. C. Callow, from the 84th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Alexasder, appointed Surgeon to the Forces, Oct. 8. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Surgeon T. Fiddes, from the 85th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Badenach, ap pointed Surgeon to the Forces, Oct. 8. 12th Light Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon E. Greetrex, front the Ist Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Jetn mett, promoted, Oct. 8. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lierat.- Col. C. R. Fox, from the 34th Foot, to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, vice H. E. Hunter, who retires upon half-pay, Oct. 8. 12th Regiment of Foot—Major G. Tubervill to he Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Wyly, who retires ; Capt. J. Jones to be Major, by purchase, vice Turbervill ; Lieut. E. Ba v ly t o h e C apta i n , by p urc h ase , v i ce J o nes; Ensigo W. Bell t o b e Li eutenan t, b y purc h ase , vvice; E. Walhouse, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bell, Oct. 8. 2td Foot—Capt. W. Wilkinson, from half pay b9th Foot, to be Captain (repaying the difference which he received), vice J. A. Mackey, who exchange, Oct, 8. 81th ft. Kelly, from the half.pity, to he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Fox, appointed to the let or Grenadier Foot Guards, Oct. 8. 4.11 h Foot —W. C. Caldwell, Gent, to be Eusign, by purchase, vice Hutchinson, appointed to the 58th Foot, Oct. 8. 411 Foot.—Quatterma►ter-Serjeant S. Rand to bt Quartermaster, rice D. Williams, who retiree, Oct. 5211 Foot—Lieut. W. 0. Gunning to be Captain, by Purchase, vice Hay, who retires; Ensign H. S. Davis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gunning ; B. Palmer, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Davis, Oct. 8. 58th Foot—Ensign 11. Hutchinson, from the 47th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Howard, promoted in the 83d Foot, Oct. 8. 61st Foot—Lieut. 11. N. Verner to be Captain, by purchase, vire Gloster, promoted ; Enhign J. G. Philipp. to lie Lieutenant, by purchase, vire Verner; A. Gerrard, Gent. to he Ensgn, by purchaMP, vice Philipps, Oct. 8. UNATTACHED. Captain T. Gloster, from ►he 61 at Foot, to be Major of Inf►ntry, by purchase; Lieut. W. Graham, from the 74th Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, w•i►hout purchase, Oct. 8. BREVF.T. Captain J. Macpherson, of the 22.1 Foot, to be Major in the Army, July. 22. STA PT. Lieut.-colonel 11. E. Hunter, on the liiU-pay, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Troops serving in the Mattritine w olge Mejor-General L'lNtrange, Oct. 8. tiosilTAL STAFF. To he Surgeons to the Forcrs.—Surgeon M. Alexander, M.D., from the 6th Dragoons, vice Short, promoted ; Surgeon R. Badensch, M.D., from the Bth Light Dra goung, vice Maling, promoted, Oct. 8. MIIIORANDUSt. Major W. Ebhard, half-pay unattached, has been allowed to retire flow the service, by the sale of an unattached omniimion, Oct. 8. Offiee of Ordnance, Oct. 7. Itnyal Regiment of Anil ery—Seeond L;eut. W. 13. Young to be Firbt Lieutenant, vice R. F. St. John, re tired on half-pay. Oct. 1. DECLARA.TIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Boraman, Store-street, Bedford-square, botcher. Henry Rodd, Srar and Gard-yard, Rateliffe-highway, colour-maker. BANKRUPTS. Jamea Ballard, Brighton, tobacconiat, to ►urrender Oct. 15, 29, and Nov, 19, at eleven, at the Court of Conunio sionera, biaacs,Marmilloureet, Gi.e.dinan'el-fiebla, London. Robert Leach and William Maddox Poussett, Welt. street, Clerkenwell, dealera, Oct. 19,26, at ten, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Maltby, Taro ul -street. Blake, Tooting, Surrey, brewer, Oct. 15, 22, at twelve, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commis. bioners. Lloyd, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. Jonathan Knevett, Ilammeramith, victualler, Oct. 19, 22, and Nov. 19, at nine, at the Court of Connni,sionera, Cooke, New Inn. William Swanage, Purbeck, DorseNhire, com mon-brewer, Oct. 18, 19, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the office of Messrs, Parr, Poole. Mime, Frampton, and Loftua, New Inn, London ; Parr, Poole. John Matthew Jacloon, Brighton, SIISICX, cabinet maker, Oct. 19, at twelve, 29, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, IlAngliall-street. Jeremiah Robinshaw, Roelidale,:Laneashire, flannel-ma nufacturer, Oct. 21, at three, 22, and Nov. 19, at nine, at the York Hotel, Minchester. Norris, Allen, and An thony, John qitrect, Bedford-row, London; Wood% loch. dale. Thomas Potter, Nottingham, ehecaemonger, Oct. 19, 21, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at IVilson's Hotel, Notting. ham. Taylor, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn, Loudon ; Payne and Daft, Nottingham. John Feather tune, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, Oct. 21, at three, 22, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-neon-Llull. Ellis and Walmsley, Chan cery-lane, London; Dryden, Hull. William Routhledge, Wigton, Cumberland, butcher, Oct. 15, 11: and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Half Moon Inn, Wigton. Mounaey and Gray, Staple Inn, London; Hodg son, Wigton. DIVHANDs. T. and I'. F. Dixon, Rateliff-cross, sail-makers, Oct. 29, at one, at the court of Commissioners—R. Buxton, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, milliner, Oct. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. George, Park-street, Hanover-square, auctioneer, Oct. 29, at twelve, at the Court of CommiKaioners—J. Jackson, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, man's-mercer, Oct. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--A. and I. Clarke, Vonchurch. street, bricklayers, Oct. 29, at one, at the Court of Com missioners--A. Jones, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor• square, chemist, Oct. 29, at twelve, at the Court o f c orn _ missioners—C. Nunn, Old Change, Cheapside, gingham manufacturer, Oct. 29, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—D. Patrick, Hereford, draper, Oct. 29, at ten, at the Shire-hall, Hereford—R. Makin, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Shackleton, Wright, and Hunter, Liverpool—C. Lane, Oxford, build e r, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Oxford—J. Phillips, Bristol, builder, Nov. 2, at one, at the Commer cial Rooms, Bristol-4. Cutler, Birmingham, button maker, Oct. 29, at one, at Wilday'e Royal lintel, Bir mingham—J. Dimock, Bridgend, Stonehouse, Gloucester shire, clothier, Oct. 30, at twelve, at the Golden Cruse Inn, Caincros., Randwick, Gloucestershire—B. Gibbons, jun., and I'. Stokes, Kingewinford, Staffordshire, iron roasters, Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Wheat-Sheaf Inn, Bewdley, Worcestershire—J. Shaw, Newsome, Almond bury, Yorkshire, merchant, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the offices of Messrs. Jacomb and Tindale, Huddersfield. CERTIFICATES, Om J. F. Holloway, Modifortl-court, Fenchurch-street, merchant--J. Pope, Edmonton, builder—J. Thorp, 13roughton, Lincolnshire, merchant—D. Macleod, Tower. street, cork-merchant—S. Cleaver, Hunger ford-market, cement-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. Baldwin and J. C. Handley, Birmingham, saddlers —B. Roiling and J. Clark, Bull-st.tits-wharf, Upper Ground -street, corn-merchants—W. Giles ar.d C. H. Thomas, Bristol, linen-drapers—J., C., F. Greenham and J. Edwards, Yeovil, Somersctshire, glove-manufae turcrs—S. Barber and E. Oliver, Kensington, plumbers-- W, Birkheck, J. llirkbeck, W. N. Alcock, H. Alcock, J. Peart, and 3. Moffat, Settle anti Skipton, Yorkshire, hankers —W. Row, sen., W. Row, jun., and Row, Little St. Thomas Apostle, silk-brokers--E. H. Puller and W. Valle, Chcapsitle, lacemen—J. Cockcroft, Halifax, and J. Mur. gatroyd, Rochdale, Lancashire, corn-millers—C. Cusack And H. W. Jones, Liverpool, merchants—C. Cross anti W. Anthony, Manchester, printers—J. Gibson and J. M'Guire, Liverpool, merchantti—W. Summers, S. Sum. mere, and J. Smith, St. Paul's Church-yard, furnishing ironmongers —S. Shadforth, C. S. Frawiek, and C. Blackest, South Shields, Durham, rope-makers--J. Murch and J. Bamfield, Honiton, Devonshire, tnaltsders—M. H. Potter and E. Potter, Windsor -terrace, Maids-hill, Eilg ware-road, boarding -school-keepers—J. James and G. ()ale, Farehatn, Southampton, drapers—J. A. Fischer, H. W. Ross, and M. Fischer, Messina, dealers—S. E. Lloyd and J. F. Bacon, St. Paul'. Church-yard, lodging house-keepers—J. Sloane, W. Leedhem, C. Sankey, J. A. Wells, and J. Sloane. jun., St. Martin's-lane, cheese-- mongers---8., T., and T. Benyon, jun., Leeds, flax-spin ners-i-M. Sanderson and C. Sanderson, Royal Hotel and Toy Tavern, Hampton Court, hotel-keepers..-J. Doff and W. Asthury, Chester, tailors—W. Everest and P. G. Johnson, Chatham, grocers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. John Carpenter Steavenson, Fortrore, merchant, Oct. lA, and Nov. I, at the house of Kenneth l'il'Kenzie, so., innkeeper, Dingwall, Ross-shire. PRICE OF SUOMI.. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending Oct- 5, is 255. Hid. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or Parade thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. Mr. Glt A TTA N'S new hikitorieel novel 'of the lindyes is founded, we understand, on a very striiiing event in the annals of that city. The heroine herself i►t a personage unparalleled in history, and altoge ther new to romance; and, fro►u the fortunate treatment bestowed on the present subject, it may he exp►rated that the lle•iress of Bruges will be the first of a series of tales constructed oti the picturesque traditions of Flanders, which are unknown in this country, bat which, besides their inherent beauty and attraction, are, at the punt trIOUNUt, of the mutt ahturbing interest. PRICE 7D. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, OCT, 7,—The two steamers, Carron, Lieut. Lapidge, and Confiance, Lieut. J. M. Pot. bury (acting) left this port on Friday for a point in Ireland, distant about 600 miles, to try their rela tive qualities, each being built and fitted tipm dif ferent principles. The result was in favour of the Confiance, which returned on Monday evening at ten o'clock, six hours before the Carron, which came in on Tuesday morning, at four. It is also to be ob- Served that the Confiance lay silent six hours in a to t , : near the land, while her opponent was making progress. The Ariadne, 26, Capt. Marryett, C.D., sailed on Saturday for Falmouth. , The Hermes steam.vessel sailed on Tuesday for [Falmouth. The Leveret arrived yesterday from the coast of Ireland, where she had been employed with the Onyx survey ing. In Ilamot;zeLCaledon'a, Kent, Racehorse, Bram • ble, Royalist, Pickle, Duke of York packet, Marchioness f Queensbury, Columbia, Confisnce, and Carron, steam-vessels. The Revenge, 7G, arrived at Porta)Outli . on Monday, from the Mediterranean. Intelligence has been received that his Majesty's Ship Blanche, Commodore Farquhar, K. 11., en countered a most violent hurricane in the Gulf of Florida, by which she was totally dismststed, and otherwise sustained considerable injury. She sub sequently suffered a continuation of hard gales, and it was wtth the greatest difficulty she was got to Halifax, where she will take six or eight weeks to repair. During the storm, Mr. Gill, the Purser, died from a nervous attack, proceeding from the im pression produced on him by the critical circum stances in which the ship was placed, and three seamen were washed overboard. Two days after wards, Mr. Kennedy, the surgeon, died : to what cause his death is attributable we have not been able to ascertain. PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &c.—Lieut. C. Blair is promoted to the rank of Commander. Lieut. Thomas Pennington is appointed to the Sits sex Blockade. Lieut. John Hallowes is appointed to the Wellesley. Lieut. Humphrey Butler is ap pointed to the Racehorse. Lieut. John Hoskins the Brown is appointed Supernumerary Lieutenant of St. Vincent to assh.t Commander Smith, of the Excellent, in the gun exercise. Livut.George lVtllium adieu, of the Herald, to act as Lieutenant of the St. Vincent until Lieut. Caswell shall rejoin ; the latter was lent to the Ilerald in lieu of Lieut. J. E. Parlby, who had not joined when that sloop sailed for Halifax on the 29th August. .Lieut. Joseph B. Driflield is appointed to the Kent Block ade, vice Brooman. Lieut. Frederick Rogers is ap pointed to the Ganges, vice Ihrrison, drowned. Mr. Robert S. Robinson, of the Undaunted, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Mr. John Smith, late Assistant-Surgeon of the Firefly, is pro moted to the rank of Surgeon, and appointed to the Hyacinth, hearing the Admiral's flag at Halifax. Lieut. Barber is appointed Agent for transports. Lieut. Pilkington, Flag Lieutenant of the Winches ter, at Jamaica, has been promoted by Vice-Admiral E. G. Colpoys to the rank of (acting) Commander, and appointed to the Rose, vice Dewar, deceased. •Mr. Thomas Hunter to be Supernumerary Surgeon of the Dryad, on the African station. Mr. John Shaw, to be Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon of the St. Vincent, vice Bradford. Mr. Thomas Shanks, Purser, to thii - Mtikliftio, rice BroWil,..to the Semarang, Commander It. Russell, who was dismissed the service for running on shore the Wolf sloop of war, at the back of the Isle of Wight, has been restored to the rank of Commander, but placed at the bottom of the list. ACCOUNT OF THE OCCURRENCES AT BRUSSELS, ritoit SUNDAY, THE 19111 or iirYTIMIZIL, 'UNTIL NOON ON SUNDAY, TH1261% or SErrEnsta. (From Appendix to the Amsterdam Ilandelsblud, No, 80. The following account has been communicated to us by a respectable young Dutchman, on whose veracity and impartiality full reliance may he placed. It contains neither more nor less than a plain state ment in the shape ofd journal of facts that occurred under his eye SUNDAY, an. 19. After the plundering and burning at the com mencement of the revolt had subsided, a compara tive state of tranquillity existed until this day. The populace, or rather the labouring class, had, it is true, assembled for sonic days on the Grande Place, expressing their discontent, and complaining that their earn►ngs were too stnall, and that all resources of trade had left the city. However, under expec teflon of news from the Hague, these mobs did no harm, and between eight and nine in the even• ing had always regularly, and apparently peaceably, dispersed. In the evening of this day (Sunday), however, there was much excitement, .and the impatience of the multitude seemed no more td be constrained. The mob was also much more numerous than it had previously been, and the cry of " 1 ive hi Liberie" resounded olten through the air. A person, in a tolerable decent attire, (he seemed to :me to be a Liege man,) mounted the Lantern (Reverbere) on the Grande-Place, and harangued the people. He advised them not to commit any excesses, to re frain entirely from plundering, —not to molest any strangers, nor any of the Dutch enjoying the hos pitality of the city : on the contrary, he earnestly urged them to demand arms from the Commission de Sur Ste, the members whereof were at that time assembled at the Nielson de Ville. The speaker added, he knew for certain that two eases with guns (firelocks) were arrived, and spurred the populace on ; then, being armed, to make a. sally to Vilvoldu to attack, the Royal troops, and if possible to fore. them back to Antwerp. " The Dutch," were his words, " must as much as, possible be beaten off the Belgian ground." This address, spoken with count siastie warmth, bad as it were an effect to electrify the mob. A general shout and approbatory exclamation now suddenly arose, and all rushed to the Hotel de Ville. The Commission still assembled there endeavoured by all possible means to appease the mad multitude, but every attempt was vain. However, arms having been promised them against the following day, the rioters returned to their dwellings without further excesses. MONDAY, sttrr. As early as five o'clock in the morning the con ' comae of the cotrununity at the Grande Place was very great. The mob were impatiently expecting that the Committee of Safety would fulfill the pro mise of giving arms, but nothing indicated that Commission having astieuthled, . This made the populace mad, and cries of " A T o US summed Maids, a Las la Commission de Surele r rent the air. Many of the Burgher Guards' posts, especially that at the Valais de Justice, wete disarmed by the populace, who asked them whether they would go out with them to 'Vilvorde, and if answered negatively, the re ply was, " Well, if you will not fight, you need not any arms." This was followed by a g en e r a l attack of the Hotel de Ville, , where not only two chests of arms were kind by the-multitude, but also two chests .with orange cockades. Nothing .can give - an adequate idea of the exasperation and fury of the populate on seeing the latter. They. 4 were, i n a passion, torn to atoms, trod under the feet, torn' with the teeth, and thrown in the mud. I saw the Advocate Sylvain Van de Weyer sud denly leak , ip among the multitride,„and curiosity induced nte to approach him. He sinire upon his honour these cockade* had been there' a long time since, that they had been hid, and that none of them hod known any thing whatever of their ex- Istenee, &e. lie spared no eloquence to calm the multitude, and to persuade them that oo treachery whatever had taken placi. This saved the mem bers of the Commission, whose heads would tin doubtedly have been lost, had not the people been convinced by close and effectual reasoning. This whole day the people'. minds were wound up very high, but the commonalty did not se* to dare to effect their planned sally to Vdvorde; they wanted leaders and chiefs, and no respectable citizen would or dared to share in such a wild undertaking. Baron d'Hoogvorst attetnpted by all means to keep the people from executing it, and, probably to (OR them, the Gouvernenicia Provisoirc was 'eliO'sen# and its members named. In the evening the - named were printed on a large Itrabent three-coloured - flag, and thus paraded round, escorted by thousands of the Burgher Guard still possessed of tlWir arms; the multitude saluted this flag with general shout ing, digperied peaceably, and the night Was unuatto ally quiet. TVESOAN, SEPT. 2 I. In the morning every thing WWI in the same tran quil state, and continued apparently so until about two in the ftficrnopn, when a &Ise report throw nil in thjeetion. The cries or," Aux times, aux annef I des barricades! Atonic's des pierro I Les Ha' nvanrent!" were heard on all sides, denly all the shops were closed,---women, children/ young l ark,--in a word, every one assisted to . folin the barricades; carts end waggons were taken hi requisitiOn, casks were rolled' on, .Wire Mir Oit#ll stones, and as if by magic, in every street three or four barricades were seen, which made them almost each a battery. The pavement was 'alined generally taken up, and the stones carried` to the tops of tho houses. Thus were the troops waited for. After all this movemero, people were not it little alto. nished to find that the whole alarm *al created by nothing further than six dragoon deserters, who had appeared at the Laken-gate to offer their services to the citizens. The mob then became calm, and things were peaceable until one at night. But non such a fearful noise ensued that this night will never be ef faced from my thoughts. The shouting, yea, must fearful screaming, of, " Aux armes," responded by that of, " Les lionanduit cvancent," was yelled most madly in every street, and heard out of every house: all the bells tolled the storm, -- drums beat the attack, from all sides the trumpet was sounding to arms. My pen refuses me its assistance to describe the impression the awfulness of this night made on my feelings. After all, it was again a false alarm. At Scluterbeck, a patrol of dragoons had passed, and some peasants had ,given information at tlio gates as if the army was advancing. Within half an hour afterwards this was spread all over the town. People were soon, however, convinced of its being false, and now the cry resounded of, " C'est fine fatale aerie," and by four in the morning all was quiet again. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. '2l. The morning of this day was tolerably calm, al though here and there the mob tried to molest and tease the troops. The quiet citizens remained within their houses, not wishing to be shot, or killed by beating; there were thus only the very-, lowest class, and about 400 Liege people, who sal• lied out of the Schaerbeck-gate, and attatierl and tired upon the grenadiers, who ware there in ad vanced guard. These latter stood firm, but, In their regret, being without any orders to use more efficacious means, and vigorously attacking. This fight, of course, was a mere skirmish, which cost no lives, and only ten or twelve of the mob were wounded. The dusk of evening put an end to this insignificant fight. About eight in the evening the proclamation of Prince Frederick appeared. The respectable inhabitants, although in general dissatis fied because no concession had been made by Oil vernment, were however much rejoiced at the news of the troops approaching, and hoped an end would be put to the miserable state of Brussels. But the villainous Liegemen, breathing nothing but flame and fury, were occupied that night in spurring on and exciting. With the mob's assistance they took possession of all the gate entrances, forced the citi zens who lived in the streets leading to them to carry up atones in their houses—to leave their doors open all night, and as soon as the troops forced their entrance, to crush them with what they had of any weight and large size in their houses. The awful spectacle of barricading the gates lasted with increasing activity and horror all night. The middle part of the town was, however, still tolerably quiet. THURSDAY, SHIsT. 22. At six in the morning the troops advanced upon the Laken,; l Scheerbeek, Louvain, Auderlecht, and I/twee/0e gates. At that moment the report of cannon was heard from all sides. The barricades • .in front and back of the gates, for a naoment, af forded sufficient work to the artillery, but all soon gave way before the superior fire of the Dutch great guns. Of all thus far described I speak as eye-witness, but of the dreadful niurderous fighting on the Flan dere Chews6e, the Lacken-gate, the streets of Auderlecht, Royale, Louvain, and Namur, I cannot give such an accurate description, Icily, as I could naturally not have been present at all . these places; and, 2dly, not feeling myself called upon to act us mere looker-on, which would have been my lot, of course, as a Dutchman, and unnecessarily running into the danger. As I remained in my hotel, my hearing is still affected by the most dreadful cannonade and firing, the thundering and rattling noire of which did not cease until five in the afternoon, I immediately went out into the streets, and among the thousand and thousands of reports sten spreading, I shall relate what I consider as most worthy of belief, although 1 naturally do not undertake to guarantee the perfect veracity, which I can only do for what I saw. 1 begin with the Flanders gate. On this, the .lith division had advanced, and distinguished itself by lion-like courage. After a sanguiaary con flict at the gate, this valiant division marched into the town; advanced as far as the Catherine 13ok, where they were obliged to halt by a strong bard cede in their way, which was defended by about 60 of the rabble, who demanded of the Colonel to de» liver up his arms. He replied thst military liettoue forbade ever to give up arms; that, besides be did not come as an enemy, but only to re-itttribikh peace and tranquillity.. Hardly had thiscomMender spoken the wordi4 when the Mott suddenly fired s u ele n r a h m n fr i o n ni t the front e hi r nd nt The citizens, who were on the roots of their houses, now the barricade, wce kiil by ed. which seeing the troops stopped by the Impediment alluded to, judged the moment opportune to throw down on the troops stones, chairs, tables of all descrip tions, even such as are used by carpenters for plain er on that point was most terri fi c. The unfortunate troops thus who stood , on the so Flanders chancre . * 'Wile nearly all murderously de tsi I nt i r e go r i l y i g ir e e rda l . v t e e I:B' r h e ee t y l ;a hues remaining, hard l y r n dt d :ye those bail an y sst meanstie a d t io a stationed m o s a r au t r d o t i ng ho gates were forced to retreat; they had no tithe r lot ti l iail i i :: il tA ' t ei kt aet : i t ti t a ia tn il i k lu : i h i l g i t nld : t eii i a g l t g A )t s ieo s e t r uo :h rn titr t t ii o e s eiy f l e : t y l i :i e b' t se d a bcr r t rn eo a it he e ar v l t t itc eb e C ag " :a e lka s e io te on tr) t f yeit igl i r ) di t t: ,a ) t it n s e : i t c oi 4 : e r wi : i l ; oboo ssw i tit i } : ' o e lh rk : ioa io : ebtoi tr a ilsfoe t et i a e iyr r i h t r re b e i ed n it i l il io ! t * great. d aide of t b h 'o t r when our w b h r o a brave u s l o d l soldiers s t a h w eem :it o ) t tt l: . i t t ; t e r ies, : I ;e lel f rt r e a r tt t o a h m ebneuel advancing ve a n further tlang l' ! ' t o r i f ) spy te Ist he the military, no li tea were lost on this point * -but about ILO. men were lost by . the rabble.. point,. -brat: number the dim ision wos at this gate lam ignorant of. Of the conflict at the 14ecken-gate 1 hardly heats