The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-26 00:00:00

PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, OCT. 25. COLONIAL DEPARTMENT. Downing-street, 'October 94, 1814. • - A . Dispatch, of which the following is a Copy, addressed to Earl B.vrtmasr, by Lieutenaro-leneral Sir .1. C. SUER.- LIt.OOIKE, K. B. was yesterday rect , i%:ed at,this Office. Halifax, Septe►nber 2S, 1 S 1 4 MY Lonn— Having now received Lieutenant- Colonel Pilkington's -Official Report of the cap ture of- Machias, 1 do myself.the Ifonour of for m:ging it for your Lordship's , inlormmion. : — beg leave to Call the attention of your Lord ship to .the zeal and activity displayed by Lien tenant-Colonel l'ilkington on this occasion, as Ivell as the discipline and good conduct evinced by the Officers 'and troops under his command, in the execution of this service. In have the honour to be, &c. J. C. SHERBROOKE Machias, Sept. 13, 1814. have the honour 'to acquaint your Ex cellency, that I sailed from Penobscot Bay, with t . he I,rigade you was pleased to place under my uid, consisting of a detaChinent of Royal Artillery, with a howitzer, thebatfalion-conr,A -1!les i f the 29i1l regiment, and a party of the it h kittalipn of the GOth foot, on the morning. of the (jth instant ; and arrived at Buck's Harbour, ahout ten miles from this place, on the following evening. . . As the enemy fired several darn guns on our approaching the shore, it was e‘ident he was ap prehensive of an attack : l therefore deemed it expedient to disembark the troops with us little delay as possible ; and Captain Hyde. Parker, comManding the naval force, appoiuted Captain_ Statifell to superintend this duty, and it was exe cuted by. that Officer with the utmost promptitude and dec:siarr. . Upon reaching the shore; I ascertained that there was only a pathway through the woods by which we could adiance and take Fort O' llrien, aed tire ,battery in reverse ; - and as the guns of these .works commanded the passage of the river; upon which the town is situated, - 1 decided upon assessing ourselves of them, if practicable, during . the night. We moved forward at ten o'clock P. M. and, 'after a Most tedious and harassing march, only ar- Je‘ed to tire tort at .break of day, although the distance does riot exceed five miles. The advanced guard, which consisted of two companies of the 29th regiment, and a detach ment of riflemen of the 60th regiment, under Ma jor. Toil, of the fOrnier corps, immediately drove in the enemy's pietattetS, and upon pursuing him closely-found the fort had been evacuated, leaving their colours, about five minutes before we entered it. Within it, and the battery, there are two t %yew y-foar pounders, 'three eightece-pounders, .several dismounted guns, and a blockhouse. The party ‘vh;ch escaped amounted to about seventy men af the 40th regiment of American infantry and thirte of tire enibodied militia ; the retreat was so rapid that I was not ene! , .lel to take any prisoners. I understand there were a few wounded, but they teereted themselves in the woods. , Having secured the fort, - we lost no time in ad- Tancing upon Machias, which was taken, without any resistance ; and also two field-pieces. The boats of the squadrOn, under the command of Lieutenant Bouchier of the Royal Navy ; and' the Ray - al Alai-tiles, under Lieut. Welchman; were detatclied to the eastern Side. of the river, and were of essential service in taking two field-pieces • iir that quarter. Notwithstanding that the militia were not as • sembled to any. extent in the vicinity of the-town, I was making the .necessary arrangements to ad-, vance into the interior of the country; when I re - ceiren a letter from Brigadier-General. Brewer, col i nmanding the district, wherein he engageS that 'the militia forces within the county of . Washing- , ton shall.not hear arms or in any way serve against his Britannic Majesty during the present %ear. A similar offer having been made by the Civil Of ficers and princi pal Citizens of the county, a cessa tion of arms was agreed upon,. and- the county of Washington has passed underthe dominion of his Britannic Majesty. , I beg leave to congratdlitte you upon the im portance of this accession of territory which has been v., ested from the enemy ; it embraces about 100 miles of sew-coast, and includes .that interme diate tract of -country which separates the pro vince of New Brunswick from Lower Camlda, We hßve taken twenty-six pieces of ordnance, ( - serviceable and unserviceable), with a propor tion of Tanis-and' ammunition, returns of which are enclosed ; and I have the pleasing satisfaction to add, that this service has been effected tvithout the less ofia man on our part. . I cannot refrain from expressing - , in -the strong est manner, the admirable steadiness and good entiduet of the 21.1 th regiment, under Major Hodge. The advance; under Major Tod, arc also entitled to tny wannest thanks. • A detachment of 3(1 seamen frota his Majesty's " ship BaeChante,under Mr. Bruce, master'e mar.e, were attached to the Royal Artiliery, under ;he command of Lieutenant Daniell, of that, corps, fm• the purpose of dragging the howitzer, as no other IlleatlS could be procured to bring it for ward; and to their miwcaried exertions, and the judicious arrangement of Lieut. Daniell, I a)n in dehted for having a sive and half-inch howitzer conveyed through a couutry the most difficult of access 1 'f! . ..kr witni stied. l'O'Calitxin Parker, of - his Maiestv \ 's ship Te nedOs, who commanckd the sqoacirun, I feel every obligation e aetl-1 can assure you the most cordial tioderstaedipg. has 'subsisted between the two branches of the service.. - , I have the honour to be,. ON, Lieut.-Cot. Dep. Adj.-Gen. To Lit ut o -',:en. Sir J, C. Sirethrooky, B. &c. • • r ord Atutminltuth r Fce. taken at P,Tachins by tbel'ioor.s under the command of Lieut...Co loa2l Pilliiogton, 1 Ira 5ept...1814. • otioNANce.; -Fort O'Brien-4 eighteen-pounders, momited on garrisrn enrriages, complete; . 1 eighteen-pounder carrOnadesmountyl, •on: gairison,; carriages," complete : 1 serviccUble dismount ed tvienl , -foui-pounder; - I dismounted serviceable'eighteen- • pounder eaironade. Point Battery-2 twenty-four pc: er, monuted oa garri-. sya carriages, couvlete. East Mticlilas-2 brass four-pounders, mounted, and bar ness, erimidetv. M Achi3s--2 iron fonr-pannderi, on travelling; carriazes, •con)plcte ;, tw4.nty z foor ponnderi, 10 eighfeen-punoders, relideved partly no,ervitealde hy the enemy, and completely dciroyed by u.,..—Total, 45. AUNIS muskets, 99 buyimet ;50 . 0 oticlies, 41 belts, 2 drums. A • 20 harrels of serric.e:oo, ;:oopowder. tuyper,c:irt.rickfPg tilled for 18 and 34-pounders.-- 1:41;et-1,101 cartrilL;es. •: - t; , C :Ana - rase shot a',.; for - 13anil 9 ',pounders. le!.7's of gunpowder, 2511 - is.•eilch. 48 raper cartridges filled for four-pounders. J. !lAN 'ELL, Lieut. Royal Artillery. .eldmiralty-Office, Oct. 25, 1514. The undermehtionutLe - ie hateAwen transmitteti by Vice , Att.hir..l Sir :\lexand,:r Cochrane to John Wilson. Croker, . . • From Copt: Phillot, of his Majesty' t s shoop (L,ted off .Savonnali, the Eith Atignst, tot that he had rim on shore oud destroyed with his boots the American privateer sclioont'r of Baltimore, mounting 12 twelve-pounder commodes. and one tong nine, and having on board 85 !Iwo, 38 of whom escaped on shore : From Lieut. Richard Crawford, Acting Com mander of his MaiestN's sloop Wasp, clated at sea, the 28th of ..Angnst, giving an account of his hay , ing recaptined his . Majesty's cutter Laitdrail, tai,ett in the,month of July, :after a severe action, by AineriCan privateer Syren, of seven gums and SO men. From the late Sir Peter Parker, Captain of his Majesty's ship Menelaus, dated oft P„oole's in the Clresapeake, the ,29th of Ang . usr, stating, that, \rith the seamen and marines -of that ship, he had dispersed a party of the enemy's regulars and assembled for the defence of a large depot of stores, on the eastern shOre of Mary land, and totally destroyed the depot, consisting of corn, hemp, ar.l. flax, to an immense amount. From Lieutenant lienry'Creac. - e, the Senior Lieutenant of the Menelaus,, dated, the Gth of September,. reporting that her boats under the direct ion ofLiett7enant Pearse, on the :ith captur ed., at the head of "Bush River, two large sloops and :a schooner, laden w'th wood'; the latter of which was brought out, but the sloops having grounded, were destroyed. If "ar- Ofiictl, Oct. 25, 1814. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Giants, Lieutenant Robert:Wal lace to be Captain of a Tr.mp, by purchase, vice White, who retires. Ist :t.c4,antent. of Drag - onus, Cornet A. Inglehv, from the 16th Li;; at :4agoons, to be Lieutenant, by. purchase, vice Coare:, it•H retires. 2d Di!to, Williant,Dawson, Esq. to be Paymaster, vice Bur ford, who resigns. • . • - 6th Di: - to, Assistant-Surgeon William Campbell, from the •Staff Corps o f Cavalry, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Fisher, who retires upon the half-pay of the Stall Corps of Cavalry. 7th Beziment of Light Dragoons, Cornet John Daniel to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice D'Escars, who retires. ith Ditto, Lient. James S. Moore, from half-pay of the Re giment, to be Lieutenant, vice Gould, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 17th Ditto, Captain J. P. Thompson, .from the 50th Foot, to be Captain ' of a Troop, vice . Roycraft, who exchanges. • James Pateb;Gent. to be Cornet, bypnrchase, - vice Dance l,_ promoted. 20th Ditto, .Ensign Charles It. Coreton, froM the 40th Foot, to be Cornet, vice Lambe t, who - exelianges, • 29d Pate, Cornet Robert Johnston to be Lieutenant,-by ur • • chase,Vice Dester, who retires. 94th Ditto, Lieut. Witlia n Thomas Loftus, from the lath Foot, to be Lieutenant, -,ithoet purchase. Ist-Regiment of . Foot Guods, Ensign S.W.- Burgess .to: - be Lieutenant and Captan, without purchaSe, vice Mines, promoted. Colditreatit Regiment of Foot Griards, Gentleman Cadet Charles-Short, from •the- Royal Military College, to be En sign, without purchase, rice G,i-ar,lot,. promoted. - - Ist Regiment of Foot—To Li:-;otetrants without purchase, EttS,.;rt vi 'e -M , Gregor, killed in action. Littt. PeleY Pratt, from the 47th Foot, vice Bain, Who re tires upon half-pay of the 47th Foot., To be Ensign, Alex ander Robertson, Gent.. vice Bayley. To be fat/after-mas ter, Paymaiter-Serjeant - Francis, vice Killigan, de ceased. 3d ,Ditto, Lieut. John Al‘Croban to'be Captain of a Company, by ten-chase, vice Gordon, Who retires. sth Ditto,' Lieut. 'l'. S. Gifting to be-Captain of a Company, wit bout purchase, vice Carroll,- promoted on the Staff of the ,- Artityiii Portugal. To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensign sainnel Armstrong, vice Girlie.;.;. Ensign William Henderson, .vice Boyd, appointed Paymaster. Ensign Philip Johnston, vice Pennington,• appointed to the- 15th Light Dragoons. Ensign W. L. Freestun, vice Hopkins, killed-in action. Ensign Jes.- root, vice Bird, promoted in the 37th Foot. To he- Ensigns, Richard J. Collins, vice Freestun. Torriano Francis,L'Estrange, Gent. vice Foot. - Gth Ditto, Price C.Edwards, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice .Bortamy, - promoted. , 7th Ditto, Henry• Mervin, to- be Lieutenant, vice Knowles, deceased. 9th Ditto, - Thomas Scott, Gent. to be Ensign, by-purchase, vice Nash, promoted. 11th Ditto, -Brevet Lieut:-Colonel Colcinlionn Grant to he Major, without purchase, vice Bradford, appointed to the let regiment of Foot Guards. • . 14th. Ditto Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Nathaniel Burslem, to be Lieut.-Colonel, without-purchase, vice Stewart, appointed tot he 9d Foot Guards. Brevet Major Eyre. Come to be Major, vice Burstein. Ensign - Charles Grove to be Lien teoant, vice .Hartimit deceased. Get:llolton' Cadet James Ramsay Smith, from the Royal Militory.College, to he En tign. Tice Grove. 16th Ditto, Ensign John Claude de Loppinot to be Lieute nant, withoot purchase. 26th Ditto, Robert Allatt, Gent. to be EnSign, by purchase, vice Barr; promoted. -loth Ditto, Cornet Gustavus Lambert, from the 20th Light _ Dragoons, to be vice Coreton, who exchanges. 50th thttc, Captain William Boyeraft, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, vice Thompson, . who exchanges. 51st Ditto; HeAry Lock, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Taylor, promoted. 55th Ditto, William Nelson, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Reveley promoted. Goth Ditto, .to 'be Ensigns, Daniel O'Brien, Gent. without , purchase, vice Delainain, pi wanted in the 'fOrk Chasseurs. • Water Bernard, (Tent. oy ptirchase, vice Hale, who retires.. 62d Ditto,- Ensign John Sommers to be Lieutenant, without -porehase, vice Pollock, who resigns. 67th. Ditto, Brevet s.lat)or Martin Corry to he Mai/Jr,' without' purchase; vice Acheson, *minted to the Cpldstream Guards, Tti.be CaPtains of Companies, withoulpurchast--Lientenant • - Robert • Johnston, • vice •Movle, deCeased. Lieut. C. 11. Maitvaring, vice Corry. , . • 71st. Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Cattier to be Lieut.-Colonel, without purchtse, vi;:: Napier, appointed - to the ad Foot Guards. Captain C. M. Graham to be Ma-. ;Uir, vice ('other. . St.td Ditto, Brevet Major Allan Cameron to be Major, without purchase, vice Carr, promoted; E.-tth Dino, Peter Mansell, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice i : il t l t . i i o mt u er t , e .p n r a o u p t io ll t;t i li 55th ) iant w Minns to be Captain of a Company, vice Hamilton, killed in . action. 'Ensign Auto' Dotty: to be Lieutenant, vice Codit, killed in action, Enslgn • - and Adjutaut James M'Gilleivie•to have the rank of Lieu tenant. -Volunteer Dutby. 90th Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Currie to be without puichase, vice Hope, atipoiatedto the 3d Font Guards. Lieutenant - Joules Fraser to be Captain of a Company, vice Citrrie.-Ensign - Edward ‘lrtaren to be'Lieu tenant-, vice Fraser. Edward Last,Uent. to be Ensign vice , Warren. '• 34th Ditto, Lieutenant David Campbell to he Captant of a L.ouipauy, by purchase, vice Squirt, who retires. , swil Ditto, Seri cant .----- 10.. 4 -staw to be Quarter-Master, viee(lark, appointed to 524 Fon , • Ist Garrison Battalion, Ensign John Euzinger to be Lieute-. nant, vice rick, placed upon half-pay. James klenderson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Enzinger. • ' Nova Scotia fencibles, Ensign William Blanchard to be Lieutenant, vice•Ruggles, promoted. To be Ensigns, Edward. Sands Bradley, Gent. cice Blanchard. James M‘Donnell,Gent.' Tu . be .Adj utant, Ensign Thomas Nowlan, vice Reed, killed in action. • Canadian Feucibles,.Eusign Samna Er:imton, from the •19th Foot,t - o - he Lie:itcuant, Viee-GaMmelin,•who reShpis. Ilaxycir.--4O be Lieutenalit-Colonels in the Army, Major Francis Burlie, on the half-pily of the late Levy of Lowen stein.' Major John S. Williamson, of the Royal Artillery. Major John F. Addison, wf the tOnth Foot. To be Majors in the Army, Captain Hiiiare Urban; de la Fitte.. . Captain C. L. L. Foster, on the Staff of the Army serving in America. Captain D. Macilougall, of the 85th Foot. STAFF. To be. Deputy Assistant-Commissaries -General to the Forces, John Irvine, Gent. Francis Thomas Billings, Gent. Henry C. Darling, Gent. Hosyrrat, STAre.—Actiniz Deputy-Purveyor James H. HarriS to. be Deputy-Purveyor - to the Forces. The Kin's German Legion.-2d of Hussars, Lieutenant Augustus Kranti,kenberg to be Captain of a Troop, vice Sc,hantz, placed on' half-pay. Cornet ----- De Witte to .he Lieutenant, vice Krauclienberg. Regiment.—Lieutenant P. de la Contamine to be Captain of a Company, vice D'Arville, deceased. BANKRUPTCIES John Map, Tonics, DerOtishre, wine-merchaut, from Nov. 1 to bee: =2O. Joh . . Faulkner, Anne Atkinon, William Atkinson, and Anthony Atkinson, Crutched-friars, merchants, from Oct. 18 to Nov. 1. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. • Thoma 4 PottSge, Appleton-row, YorVshire, dealer. B.aNKRUPTS. William Bennett, Plymouth, imusical-instrument-seller; 4 Oct. , 29, Nov. 5. and Dee. G, at ten , at Guild hall. :lies, Messrs, Lamb, Britton and Hawke, Prince's-street, Bank-buildings, • or Mr. C. Brutton, Exeter. Thomas taxiker, Okford-stre(q, haberdasher, Nov. 1,8, and I)ec. G, at twelve,'at. Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Lot lihury. Peter Harris Abbott, Lime-street, merchant, Oct. 29, Nos. b, and Dec. G, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, - BuchlersbUry. Bernard Cohen,. Bishopsgate-street, merchant, Oct._ 29, Nov. 5, and Dec.'6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Sons, Swlthin's-lane, Lombard-street. JoIn: 113 - de and John Stewardson,'Cbune-alle.y, bill-brokers, Oct. '29, Nov. 5, and Dec. 6, at -eleven,. at Guildhall.— ' Attornies, .Niessrs Blunt and Bowman, 0-11113ethletn. John Clarke and JOhn ,Dethick, Pancras-lane, merchants, Oct. 29, Nov. 5, and Dec. G, at eleven, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Pasmore, 11-Tarnfordcourt, 'fbrogmorton- street. • • Thomas Pottage, jun. Appleton Boebuck, Yorkshire, car• penter, Nov. 7,8, and Dec. 6, at rlerea,-at.th Star Inn, Stonegate, York. Attornies, Messrs. Lamberts, Taylor and Deane, Gray's Inn-square„ or Mr. M. A. Robinson, York. „ John Mytton, Matthew Jones, and Price 6lynne . Mytton, Welch Nol, Montgomeryshire, bankers ' Oct. 29, Nov. and Dec. 6, at eleven; at - the Royal Oak Inn, Pool. At tornies,„ Mr. Griftithe4., Welch Pool, or Mr. Stevenson) Lincoln's Inn. Valiance, Wycomb-Marsh, Buckinghamshire, paper maker, Oct. 2.9, Nov. 5, and Lire. 6, at twelve, at Guild , ball, Loitdon. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Lothhury. Sarmiel Kirton, Manchester, fustian-manufacturer, Nl)v. 12, and Dec. 6, at eleven, at t be e Dug Tavern, Manchester. Morales, Mr..kladtield, Manchester, or Mr. Philip Hurd, Teniple. Thoinas Masi:4l4l, Sonthwark. innkeeper, Oct. 29, Nor: 12, and Dee. G, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Guy, Croydon. John . Ewer Poole, Strand, 'tobacconist. Oct. 29, Nov. 5, and Dec. t, -at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hartley, • . New Brike-street, Blackfriars. Jnhu Isaac, Westminster-road, vintner, Nov. 5, 12, and Dee. G, :It twelve, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Knight And Freeman, Castle-street, Falconsquare. John Salkeld and John Philie Acklam, Strand, silversmiths, Oct. '29, 1\ ov.. 5, :And Dee. G, at ten, at Guildhall. Attot _ ney, Mr. StolLes, Coldc.nsquare. AIYSTERIOTIS CIIILD. It will be recollected, that abont two months since the body of a new-born infant was fo un d by a fisherman opposite Strand-green, Kew -bridge, .when pulling in his net, and then excited consi derable interest in the-public mind, from the cir cumstances supposed to be connected with it, which were very - generally propagated, and were made public through the newspapers ; particular ly vidiat was said relative - to Dr: Bowen, Mrs. Bowen; and Mrs. Rogers, 'a Lady of the highest .respectability, and of large fortim, 3vho at that time formed part Of Dr. Bowen's family ; which, on investigation., proves to be the . most cruel and unfeeling aspersion of their characters, every thing . whith has. been said relative to them having .been.uist satisfactorily explained : and for which purpose Dr. Bowen, Mrs. Bowen, with their nu -merous young family and servants, on learning what had been published relative to them and their characters, left the South of France, where they had settled, with all possible speed, and have returned to England ; and at their particular re quest a public investigation of all the, circum stances took place on Monday, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Kew-bridge, before Mr. .HoDO soN, the Coroner; the Jury who sat upon the body of the child, and a Bench of MagiStrates, when the whole of the evidence was gone through. Jane Ashley stated, that on Wednesday morning about eight o'clock, she. was going to work with five other wo m,-n in the gardens, when she saw an after-birth in the middle of the road, at the hack of Mr. Vernon's gate, where Dt. i3owen lived, and a short distanee front which in the ditch, she picked up a child's bed gown in a very soiled state, which, when washed, was brought to Mrs. Bowen, who im mediately said' it belonged to her child. The witness produc ed the:gown; Which the Court lamented, had been washed. Mrs. Bowen fully explained the probability of the gown be ing found there,;from the child'S dirty and soiled clothes being thrust into a dark closet, where a slop pail without a tower . was constantly kept set apart for that purpose, and but a few' days before a diaper of the child'S had been picked out of it.— The gown in question is a dark calico, being a little mory , than half a yard in. length, which is supposed to have been thrown out in a slop-pail on the Monday evening, tilt lath of August. Frances Morgan, housemaid, said Mrs. lingers was an in mate with them ; butrdid not appear to be' in the family way. • On • sat - archly, the lath of. Ang4st, they :were alarmed by thieves, which much indisposed - Mrs. Rogetts, who had her dinner taken into her bed-room.; Mts. Bowen's instructions to her *cre,.to emhly the night and morning; she did so, bat as it rained that night, nod the ditch was nearer than the .pricy, site then emptied it there ; had there been other than slop in the pail, she mast have seen' it. On Tuesday evening site saw a 1,,1-gown in the ditch, but on account of its dirty state she t1:11 cot take it up. Elizabeth Stoitlt,•the Cook, confirmed. the last witness's tes-. thnony, and stated, .that as there was nothing-but Water in . 'the pail, as she understood, 'she told her to, throw it into the ditch. Hayes stated, that she had washed for Mrs. Rogers driving her, residence in that place. Mrs. Rogers - aiipeard to her to he about forty years of age, and she had no suspicion of her being pregnant froui her appearance. Maria Shewster, servant to Mrs. Rogers, stated that she lived with her since she was ten years old, and she was now upwards of thirty. She stated, that on Saturday night, the - 13th of August, so:ne person or persons Unknown knocked at the shutters of the wiudow, and, she heard a ru.shili4 against them, and their speaking to' the yard-dog. At that time the ladies (Mrs. Rogers ,and Mrs. Bowen, .th'en iu the drawing-room) who had heard the noise caned to the ser: . yanks, and de,ired them to t;ee if they doors were fastened.— The ladicS then went' up stairs to sec if the' wirviowS - were shut, and remained with Mary Price, the rulrscry maid, and herseU, it Mrs. Roger4's ruoit tall between _one and two Ila i~ wain nl) to shew then,' Meanin . the thieves/ r ti i jr. 1° jor uP,..anti felt more alormed in tg.onsecluence of ' i llfe e. a,e ?•hse'•iee ; and from' an attent-it inade twq, Pr iit tb l o o before by a_ man with a knife 1 * hi- ha''" l k t e t' o e ' 'PI ' _L I' : t dctehl:::ier:E.:,:4:atu:•t.iu(ll.l:::::triiled,ll:4'd,eita,ell:llsl:l;t:ll‘rf‘:;lei(rt)siirbst'ielit'i;d4esrlriit:rti:::.:te:iiiiii.g..gis7srf,:sl;:i'lls.ll.p,C:yel;s-ieng:',lll:i::':'ls,:i'ic-ir!e:3;:)';:isoiti;tli,re:iu :}'l':ii:,..' t :itl l h,. ) , e (ii. r et e Ed l : i y a ,eti d :ci if,o n ia.i i t; ) not I:: i s,t, t ,i e se e tal n s , t . I: . e s I i: s b — t ( s: s s s t a ... 1 t l. r e e r ' '' s : lu o :: . '' ' l , t 4 ' 4 , t it : i nLioir of her ails goli. , ?f,il , 22d day of August, as tic was ti-shing 014 1 " 3ite ,ii;cb c4? 1 : s'' lf ,s Green, he drew up with his net a cotton hal; , `,',.,,i ts' I ' c' coar e c .i . i lic o l i a'sl i l) t e°l l l v irdc i t. ( sl' t i i f t : ir :ll 'i . en , i ': :: . : e s . t i.t.ii . elig , -;ic i , e'h, .t i a : ' , ll , t iz ;; it' .le i c ti: n re'i r s'er i c , :ri° i f ili'fi.es:dinislhi:g:..kebaigi;r::::tit:e,tl\::lasil:t:niril.3e,ii';'et'its:fitP:ia:l,aitt.it°‘Pe:te‘irvr:ltict""dsatilat het ,laal':4l;:!'°:lsdt'll;l,:.;':e.'-‘t, .:':.1::'311Ci'lli:1-!f1''''‘.'4)414.ff: ledge of it, as Mrs. Rorers was a vc6' alio s "' ' e il ' li ve, would have been iz»possible for her to owe.c"iti V, r .:o - 4 farther stated, that. she slept in the same hce.•,`' t i e,c , sionally. That :qr .- " ' - hail . 1 f•' : "" ). ' t V II , Ili years a wife, ai s ui . 4 w ° l .- ' c io e s i e . llii‘t;ts.leiraildtiled a l)°3 . i i' , 0 5 „..e s h i :l f Fr r .. e l , 3 :\ o l u r . s c . n it d o e g c e la rs re i d, id th at when he left hi' 11° 1; ' o''' '''''';" distant ti : s( c ti c aicl o ta f ,ms a ulis w tp : iic n ni t e, a ): :: oli),frfoigi:nealt:iiit':,:iiti.ohre s d r i'l 1 t h c e 's t : )1 " t'.1:tt' '! 1 • I tih: e l'l.ll 'fiat on.lii, ;01`.3',, 001; land frotu France, 'which was ei .Nlonday cs:''''', k ilP f t ' ' ' 1 . 1 ( of August, he saw Mrs. Rogers, who to ° e t - a , i' ° s ll, Y ; stated her pain in the p :i i .. n te ir t j u t b h e c cl.2ucajnan°' 121-)"..1frif•i11;11:!ji; fectiun of the lirer which lie had sonic )`.;;e:',.lit' he had frequently atti•adecl cl'r in vial` u t z:i" te - 0 , e West Indies, for tile e. lic,c• ill ',.r00.01; principally induced her e to visit this conitir,' Weolbere,. climate. He also stated that he was ia to'•‘ -a gift • sil.,4, ,t,:. .and on his ret.u - rn home be heart , that an aft°' „ i esV,l - - ti. , then up near his back gate As the Latiw-i3 L', l o ( t e1t . :.,1 3,C , ;:(TS; ryas 11/411SilliSee, - it eras v. hispereA it i ti A 2 f lir, . That •on Frickfy morni ' ng he went. accon,i'i!ani;or'.'Jc.,,:;.l man, to a igagistrate at. littmmersia:thii T',),`;`,g,ili'4ll4;',' the circumstance, and asked his advice, ;It,'''',,,•ssroied unfortnitute circumstance at that period, as ,l i 'Llcli t i e 1 1,71 quitting his house, the teem fit- Mlle') be ii:.` • - ;,,P'::•C ,, t Aired the - Sat arilay or Sunday .T. ev ions, and the. i.•l 4 I : l4 ilit i le . let to a gentleman, who \Va.; inlwediatelY " to i''' e lii;*,,iti the matter; that the.after-bil-th being fo.01•161) P.o l :iictl :only make the matter more public to ' l ' Bl ' 4 ' i1 ."4' , 11 o : .f i t i s. :- ((metes s p r rlo' e ' s (l: i f i e: e t c r: t il' i 7 i t t g ii : i t\ I t r.. . ::: : r: Walt el i c...: r : eielg'c'il.u.ll-:cid:ttia.::bilici .4111:::li:':::::Irc::!'irliii;:doi/il: the i scandal of a few old women, anti tha t j' .. 6- ers'' l "4 l. tt .i i • mu to let the business rest • a few ,days c., , tell ',,A .,, ,,t aa d g a nrd t c l ae le aici.i w i i y l r i o o t,l l : e eir ti ,i, : ss va ei y an . ::l l.)• e r : . l lZ:we v, ii a n ir ut i l , i l: i i s i f i i d n';:; kAp ,,, dirilßsr:e,elice:::ol)irliNugrrso,:l.ert:vl.l(licf:slieur.t.ileal.n:lgitatillia.t.l::t'ai.:l::li:(iit'llr)F:ii':);(iti.isciriegaa)Gtif.o:lrafi'sr.solilt!,.,tda:Nl,:teenti,cf,fooi))ctit:gyzit)l:,,tii'lli:saisiv).iel)!eltitaloalsl:,it(tii,s):.iertil'i,ii.e; e:scritsit:iati:ell36p,i,til-rtrilie'ogif,.itfil,ll'l.,tt.iloil.l'iti.,:e.,l4.:.,,',.,lll:l,,,,llie,e.:llf:''lft,ita,,,l.L:et,ll:fii:i'o,ia)).:,, delay, which lie had taken for I liel winter, ', I I. oF the Magistrates and inrv, alld Salt" t ide °t ie ' i A. ' tol ali t. . C • , :ill, their oven i t , o i: ii : s 1 : 1 : : 113. si l e rl o : l l gr i :i t : 1 1 li t e l n a i r,,.. , :10. c t i 1 1 2 1 1. 1 (e) si n' : : ' ii c , zeilii , :i : ri, : t e l t :. :,1 lintei' jr:0:,!y; s o e n nc i t t • ii , n au r t e i s r, . • ,ora' , ~( 1 9 „,, ispae iztl:ll::(isicel,firleilii,ltic c :o i l iicl i s e .i n itei P ,,s i sf i ' l ' iali l i r lt i ooi c a t rerl u t i (li i )s fi l le e t ,l ' i ,L, e e ‘b c . a , t } l iet a i t i( t l f) , C a • ta w il 'l7:jey‘si,ilbity:tit:lsiiiiiiiltireil:sl:6slll:irj,:iliefl.'.:l:o,:i t i: r ili c: 'e C e ; tl il l , :i ii i ii ct' , l: ( t 0 gretted sincerely such falsehoods i''. pr. P e n o the London Pa'pers, whicin brought, bl: es t li ot 4 and inconvenience, back to this 011'. t it )b7lic:': 111% :on e efr e sent ir i ti i :iiiiisel tspaisrtstlo;evki-,:nt:ll:)‘)isli,.,'-ii_::::• to to:lll.l l , ) ,: '? cceic o : it t e ci .. constable of the parish, to Bright°9l'.ooo e t o tir; Jury tit d eve , st.J; lug, but that no police officers li,t l 1 beet ( 0 taste ,„i•er be e . ,oPP,e' re , r ito ai r all that was re "cirvel v-as , •05. • ~ want of which, ti i;ople had : I'vru'e‘- (I')lttcjit:e'f t r ii i i i t c , ° i:i s e i o d r e ij a i s it:ct tl i b o 'i n i- I % ' :i 1 5 1 l i li t c h e e- " I 'l). ' 1 :": 5 , in rc' : : ebs :'; '( c ir e t : ;e;' all'lrlat't'Pell'e)i)),:ott(l:ll(at)ltliCeist(slic'ttili:vtaC)lccii)tlutill(b)iiii)i.r.c°oil::etv::::ll':::).::ttitices Pe:;ll)ci°icl;cfl Islie Magistrates cNPresset"- 1,4(1' .' rencc at what the worthy Cor °l b er he . r , . J O/ 1 thL.: l the Court broke up about five ° cl°cx‘ ' 7 ,ti e -1,,,...,.......—r-,.......,..„,,,_____ „,,__L,,,,,,,...,_......,. ____..--: . • i nrO mATRINIoNt - e j 11 1- 0:1 0 - Qt; N° Disorders .have contribut ..,e . `'-`` ,1 ,rl , ' o r.',,r , o f frilly to destroy Hymeneal If ! ! i p le: , s t ! of every rank pay adoration t o the 'so' %,, JP . c far',,l rt x i : re a . w her e i s : i ics tl i ztl l 7 o ) ta ti f i . ' : , .. t ee s , t ; t e j t r i f l , p ) i en i lt i a s i t . i tc , y el i: i s intlispensahlY "4 ° . l : ) ,•tiec t`', .l .o 5° r t, ' Twenty years have we devoted ccur In 3%,iici ''„l.es,r.'.fc" as we are able, the ravages.of those C o °19P 13 .1,4111 ‘ 16 '; j1;1 • e:54 " ll'I .:? "1' ; most '.' h '.Cite ull)i(s):ltr'i'lnetrsi nt6:6::fitis(‘:ie-tel:qi:tsn:l)..ei:utet'lesiii'':auelas:redegbd(ll:o:;e:ti.'ll(lls°)lslit'ir'h3:'ll'ilc:':l.:.•:(jv''itie.(lc:i...e;l(':::::l(it'-lieii.‘‘'l:l:::4l::':l.el44.•34.v...i::''fl i , pa a bs t ro t e ; s: f e i l s t r: i j o ,rs n itt ,. nr:i c e; ( , ) t n cti:l i rr i ec r s,i i ii r i, every ne t :, s f 17: a l t c s u I:fr i, t gie ' . . i i i ):::•l ) ti the e r t i tie:::: Uinds of I)ebilitY, whether arising fre'''' ' OP, p es`e6ii o of the system in 'Women, wliTeli is callc'tioos ,'lorit,'"&iir 14; SeMinal W'calsness, Gleets,(.lif'lll„lcf 10 4 r s,•ti rti tti 4 • neatly cured,: which have. battled the sliill of other 1 ta_xecttill!.e%,i.44l Ae' pain and aiart»ilig hemorrhage w"`"ii)e-cooPesieetor have been and are (lair: application of the Iniiiir cau‘stic. lii ".. 0 0.5 ' ll5 t., L'i t O '. 13t0,..!, t he t ut ipie., ix: ' sire peactice in this Nletropolis, of which is effected •by a safe, ceft ° ";',utt.- I .' • , c i/ 04 ,1• 3 ;' , V: speedily removed, of cure, supe:•ior to airy other Wet ii; ' ~i thi' ~ a t i1 i 45,4 , 00 , relaxation, and debility, procecilif/g:' . „l V) . 7 4 3;•,,01' withi(,i.:;:inetheClTCelit Of.,,ctiticov.„; 0:, a pi i i; :. - li a l s w i r i e p e .l r t s h e . v e ri!it'lielie‘i',ll) ,t1(111,3)1'(•)f.::.:11:11t)t.:)fr'''rit:'-eet.i'Veist',Itt:'1)j,e,tirillti..),,,t1,1,11'?1:,.i..ce;.!':i"'r‘1:e.1:ie11,d';13)14:stricti..„"::iit'letl.,,:''''illif:.'i::i1:1'bi:,‘;i:'1,014.::;,L/1'' sal-iIY requisite, to reeiWt., the sluni .. " • I: ,, l ice ~-4•11 0 :‘ , reaw.imate tlie'constitutio n. ' 'of i`,',110„,1 ' 0 - i f .., Numerous Ilisettscs are tac revolt ..,,A ;' ,•,,,)et....:11,7 '1), the trec.itimint of a simple ( -40 ", 1 : I t e ' ,re E J :i i iri ll 4. 4 .fe' l fluently happens that the seeds of I ,', „. ~ stiye.i..,., 1 4 1 i... ~., discret iiiii OT ill 3 111;glia.,1'110,1 11 complaints are easily. dire,`' ai ' lo x tc.) °, ^, ' failed, we trust that we ma Prc'' -' `. •,,,:, 'it'l l ' blishment. ~,s „• ; •cai'l" ~ - ,iitti ~..• Few, however, are the cii.,l • .0.0,09 a i. , „ ~. disorder, tk•it.ll ",(1.,••• -clt',,y,pee,y.,:itl' wild, from an inilulgeo,o if! a „S lu t .: ii i, i11' .. ,..,,: gaieties of a fishinliahle life, 3:• c l eoc e ot ~ - o r i'; inir.it,i!cei) ~,,.-,;;:e 10„, ~ 14 which "ig the usi•uroiduble conso':.° 0 . hi . ..`!"".• ; ,,,•• ' bits. W.liere tile' loviia!Yi '' - ' 1 ,.`,.: i ii•.• ,, it, ' i' I ' s ' but carefully conce'ai );- loi:fo ;titi),,,,,i.,,,,041, solution for - liiii: to :olio', tha. „.. j eti. , • - .; 0 i .' - . _ (twilit. or uncertainty with ot.ltcr,,' ~roi,-:-,r‘ i-.•,. these deficiencies, by the gr:i(l''' ~ ' ( • ~,ir if oli the acquirement. of oar ci i „ c : ; ;;:.1;' . `::.).i. „i - : or Venus have isf.,:lin to re ( ing•-• ~,,,•.... i ., , lv c" - ..c, c ili': . 1 . ' will be prevented f)y an "''' :,.,,,t ~ti 11 ., ~1 1;0' 3 'i v' state, anti ITI t1.10,C C£l,c, 00 ~-, etldes •it;.4,l ..,..„--,,,,:.,••- n'Ait•ets in tne ..o.tuty ,:,,c.!,,,,,•11111-)tiriiicl':.i,„ii:il,4 I, lars of their ea ~,• ;,..-,e, an' :7`.•*,,, awl 0 ;- • tic ..," • John tri on,:, - ; . . 301- : • ; r• • I;l.'': s : ree t, n' t r ,jii (1 otAs•• .or .....4,141e- . ; ...,a , ~,,,;(1.10!i, On Friday last, in Yon . •- t • o l e Ji- ,i ii t'', " I, c J4.l:::',eing‘viiiti ii-1eer...,:,,"...,.,!tii1ki,...1,•,;(1.,,,t)..,..,,,i1• ti1.tii:i.,....i,5:.:00,,;2,1,,t.,,, . 107 - ( ' 400. " ( • net Robert -Moncton Gfau l, °• .. 0 11'.'" - ,:f t'''''ll i " 0 \'''... qt' :4' ' viee. • i use °. ii .,bit A t , ° f ~, l'he same day, at -los, •i‘; ,:ie , t ii i • „. j! - ,,i i • .. sg O lut,i.e l t:l - i ' le l i t i: c 4 e t k v i:i ,ec :ls c t , . °ll?-t ........_...,....._: 103.1en;;jt'''''.1'11°1" 1 7 .:.0, : 1 7 ,1 ,.;:r::. , .) . , i.1:. ....•„,.„...---..._.--_________ . L. , r..... , !. ~,er. ` i.' bw • . 1 - 1-)''• I • LONDON:. /Pripted •. ~ id , ,i 113 . N :4 ..,,,, , . 0 0 '' IP • 1)1111(1111;4Si and pHhi:',...,,, I lq,s, t , &C , at tlke SII N-0 retc f% , ( ~,,st-ii " " wents-Orders, Letters u- , P ~EI p~ "ale,