The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-21 00:00:00

.iewe'd his attack with fresh troops, Iva. was e‘t:•ky•vellerf. repulsed . wit It equal gallant About this period the remainder of Ma.. jor-Geherzl?. liiall'S ‘vbkh had beet,' •0, -,!ere,. to retire on fhe advance of the enemy, consisting of the-103d regiment under Colonel SvOtt .bead-qurter- division of the Royal C , -ots ; the - head-quarter divi. , ion of the Bth or ; fl,luk cOmpanies! 104th. - Some-detach 7 mcnts of militia under Lieutevant-Colonel Insveting Ficid-Oflieer, • joined the t r oopse h gaged, and I placed them in a second, line, with tl'.e exception of.. the Royal Scots, and :flank compAnielc, 104th, with which I pro lon;.ted nt . front line on the right , where I was 411).• prehensvexd- the enemy-'s outflanking the. The cue nty's efforts to...carry the hill Were confinned tint about-midnight, when he bad suffered so severely from the superior steadiness and discipline of his '2o.aiesty's troops, that lie gave up the contest and retreated with great precipitation to his cainp hc yr;tid the Chippawa. On the following day he ::hair;Mined iris camp, threw the greatest part of Lis baggage, camp equipage and provisions into the Papids ; and having set fire to Street's - Alin:s, and - destroyed the bridg-,e at Chippawa, continued .his retreat in great disorder towards Fort Erie. — My light troops, cavalty and Indians are detached in pursuit, and tO harasS his retreat, .which, I doubt not he will continue until he reaches his own share. The loss sustained by the enemy in this sei,-ere action cannot he estimated at less than 15 - 00 men, including several , hundreds' of prisoners' lett in .our bands his two commanding-Generals Brown and Scott, are said to be wounded, his . whole force, which has never beep Toted at less han 5000,, having been engaged., • Enclosed I have the hor flour to tratisMit a return of our loss, which has -been very considerable. The number of troops • undet' My'Corninand did not for the first three hcittr exceed .1600 men ; the - addition' of the troops undtr Colonel Scott, did rot increase it to more than 2800 of evely description.• A very difficult, but at the same time a most gratifying duty remains, that of endeavouring to do justice to the merits of the officers and sol-- diers by whose .valour and discipline this import ant success _has been obtained. • I was very early in the action deprived of are services of - Major- General . Riall, : yho, T regret to learn, has suffered the amputation of his •arin* in the enemy's pos session': his bravery, .zeal and, activity have al ways . i been conspicuous: " Li e ut.-Colonel Harvey, Deputy Adjutant '-Getieral, 1 inn So deeply indebted for his valuable assistance preVious • to, as well as his able and energetic exertions during this severe contest, -that 1 feel myself called upOn to point your Ex cellency's attention to the distingaished- merits of this highly tiserVing OffiCer,'ivhose services have been particalarl consincuouS' in every affair that has taken place,Sinceliis arrival iv' this province. The -zeal ' and intelligence displayed by - Major' Glegg, Assistant Adjutant-General, deserve iny warmest•approbation— I much , regret the loSs of 'a very intelligent and prinnising young • Officer, Lieutenant Moorsoin, 'lo4th.'regiment, 'Derity Assistant Adjutant-General, who was killed to -wards the close of the action. • The active 'exer tons of Captain Deputy-Assistant-Quar ter-Master-Gencral, of whose gallantry and con duet I had occasion on two former instances to •rinark, were conspicuous. • Major Manic and Lieutenant, Le Breton, of the Quarter-Master- General's Dvpartment; were - -extremelinseful to me ; the latter was severely wounded. Amongst the .Officers from whose active exer- tions I derived, the greatest assistance, I cannot with to mention my Aides-de-Camp, 'Captains ' .11.-rvoise'and Loring, and Captain ,llolland, Aid de-Camp to Major-General Itiall ; Captain Lo ring-was unfortunately • taken prisoner )y some ' of the encmy's'•dragoons, whilst in the execution of all order. - In reviewing the .action from its commence ment, the first obi.ect which presents itself, as 'deserving of notice, is the steadiness and good countenance of the squadron of the 19th Light i hnotms , un d er M a jor Lisle, and the very cre di7ahle and excellent defence made by the. Incor- pointed Militia battalion,' under-Lieut.-Col. Ro•• bison, who was dangerously Wounded; and a de tachment of the Bth (King's) regiment, under Col. Campbell. Major Kirby succeeded Lieut.-Colonel -Robinson in the command of the Incorporated Niiitin battalion, and'eontinned very gallantly to direct its efforts ; this battalion has only been or 'ganized a few months, and much to the credit of C:.ptain Robinson, of the King's regiment (Pro vincial Lieutenant-Colonel) has attained a highly respectable degrees of discipline. in the r e iterated and determined attacks which the enemy made tin onr centre, for the purpose of gaining, at once, the crest of position, and Our guns, the steadiness and intrepidity displayed by the troops aWAted for -the defence of that post, were never surpasscil : they consisted of the . 2d battalion of the 89th regiment, cornroam-led-by Lieut.-Colonel Morrison, and after the Colonel had been obliged to retire front the field, by a severe wound, by Major Clifford ; a detach inent of the Royal Scots, under Lieut. Hemphill, and' after lie was killed; Lieut. Fraser, detach - (milt of the Bth '(or King's), under Capt. Cady ; light company'4lth regiment, - under Capt. Clew, -sith some detachments of militia, under Lieut,Colonel Parry, 103t1 regiment; these troops repeatedly, when.lard pressed, formed round-the colours of the 89th-regiment, and invariably. re pidsedi the desperate of made agairiSt them.— th'e right, the steadiness and good counte nance of the Ist battalion - Royal Scots, under Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, in sonic very trying moments, excited my atniration.—The King's reghtivnt (Ist battalion), under -Major Evans, • liehavet .l with equal 'gallantry and 'fikinness; as did 'the light company of the Royals, detached under Captain Stewart; -the grenadiers of the 103d,- detached under Captain Browne, and the flank , conipanks =6l? • the 104th - under Captain Leo it wengary light it f iritry, int'der Lieut. :Colonel Battersby,displayed most va l ua bl e gna li;- troops; Colonel Sco tt - /Major Sine,lt, and the 011icas of the 103 d, deserve credit for their exertions:in.rallying that regiment, ' a f ter in 1- It haC' he'ett since scerturitted that Niajor-Central tt.::611 ittexely'woulic:cd, lilts nut lost t•Illa• • haft!), c n thro‘wn into momentaty di ;rder ; Licute_ - nant-001,0nel Pe-arson, Inspectia Field Officer, lirected the advance with great - in olligence ; and Lieutetiant:Colonel Drummond, of, the IP4th, having. gone forward with my per iiission, eariir in the day made himself actively 2 rill. •in different . parts of the.field, under my (limo , ; these Of ficers are entitled to my best tha iks, as is Licu tenant-Col. Hamlltgn , Inspectin - 4 - Field - -Ofticer, for his.exertions after his arrival with the troops tinder Colonel Scott : the field artillery, so long as there was light, Was well saved. The credit of its efficient state is dile to Capt. nitliona - chie, who has had charge of it. since his v.rriyal with this division. Captain APLauchlan, wholuis charge ,of the - batteries at Fort Missis - -- saga, voltintcered his services in the field on this occasion ; he xviis severely wounded. Lieutenant Tt.onkins, deserves much credit, for the way in which the two, brass 24-pounders, of which lie had charge, were served as does Serjeant Austin, of the rocket company, who directed the Con Breve rockets, which did munch execution. - The, zeal, loyalty, and bravery with which the Militia of this part of the province had come forward,to co-operate with his Majesty's troops in the ex pulsiein of the enemy, and their' conspicuous gal= lantry in this, and in the action of the sth claim my warniest thanks. I cannot conclude this dispatch without recom mending, in the strongest terms,, the follownig Officers, whose conduct during the late operations has called for marked approbation'; and I :on in duccchto hope that your Excellency will he pleas ed to submit their names . for promotion to the most favottrable'consideration of his Royal High ness the Prince Regent, viz. Captain Jervoit , e,. my Aid-de-Camp; . Capt. Robinson, Silt (King's) .regiment, (Provincial Lient.-Col.) commanding the incorporated Militia ;, Captain Elliot, Deputy Assistant-Quarter-Master-General,; Captain Hol land, Aid-de-Camp to Major-General Riall'; and Capt.Glew, 41st regiment. T 11.3 dispatch be delivered to yon by Cap tain Jervoise, my Aid-de-Camp,-who is fully com petent to give yOur-Excellency every further in-. formation you may require. , • • -1 liave the haiv4iirto be, &c. (Signed) -GORDON DItUAINONb,,LiOt:-Gen.. RETURN of the Et taif,n, WOUNDED, and i'dissr N.l, and taken PRISONERS of theitight Division or The Array in Upper Canada, underalle command 'of Lieutenant-Getrei•4l Drain mond, in action nth the Enemy near tire Falls of Niagara; 25th July, 1914. Gentral Staff— , l depute assistant M - ljutant-gener'al, killed ; I lieutenant-general, t major -general, I in. ieeting fieial officer,. I deputy assistant quarter-master-general, wolind ed"l aide-de-caurp,'prisoner. 19th Light Dragoons -3 boasts killed ;• 2 rank and file, 19, horses, wounded ; 1 rank and ale 1 barse, missing. • ' Provisional Light Dragoons-2 rank and file, 3 horses, mis sing; 1 captain prisoner. Royal Engineers—l subaltern missing. • Royal Artillery-4 captain, 12 rank and file, wounded, 7 rank and fileinissing. Ito:•al Marine - Artillery—l scticant, 1 rankand file, prisoners. RtiYal Priects•-•-11' horses killed; - 3 rank rind tile,. 4 horses, Wounded; 1 rank pod file, 8 horses, missing. - N.B. 2 privates, 41st regiment, ants 2 lirivates of the• 89th-regiment, attached to royal artillery drivers, mss ' sing, not kreluded. Ist Royal Seots-1 subaltern, 15 rank and file, killed ; 1 cap • tarn, 2 sunalterns, 5 serjeants, 1 drnminer, 133 rank . and file, wounded; 2 subalterns, 3 serjeants, 1 &runnier, 35 rank and file, tni" , sirg. Bth (or King's:: Regiment-12 rank and file killed; 3 subal terns,- 3 serjeants, 54 rank and file, wounded ; 1 qaarter master, 12 rank aad tile, missing. 41st Regiment 3 rank and file killed; 2 serjeants, 1 drum= mer, 31 rank and tile, wounded. 89th Regiment-1 captain, 1 subaltern, 1 serjeant. 26; rank - and file, killed ; 1 lieutenant-colonel, 10 subalterns, 9 ser jenuts-, 2 Arnim:revs, 169 rank and. file, wounded ; 3 ser jeants, 4 drummers, 29 rankand file, missing;, 1 captain, prisoner. 1033 Regiment—G rank and. file I:4led ; 1 subaltern, 3 ser jeants, 1 drummer, 42 rank and file. wounded ; 1 rank and tile missing; 1 captain, 2 subalterns, 1 serjcant, 2 rank and file, prisoners. 104111 Ittigiment—,l ~rank and file killed; 5, rank and file wounded. , - Glengary Light Infantry—l serjcant, 3 rank and file, killed; 1 guhalfern, 3 sergeants, 27 rank and tile, wounded" 2 scr jeants-, rank and file, missing; 1 subaltern, 2 serjeants) - 11 tank and file, prisoners. Inert:potty ed .Militia-1 subaltern, 2-serjeants, 4 rank and file, killed ; 1 lieutenant,colorlel, 3 captains, .4 subalterns, '3 serjeants, 32 rank and tile, woundeel ; 3-setjeants, 72 Tank and tile, missing; I captain, 1 subaltern, I quarter-master, 14 rank and file, prisoners. Ist Lincoln Militia—l tank and file killed. 2d' Lincoln Militia-1 sabaltern wounded. 4th Lincoln Militia-1 captain, 1 subaltern, 2 seaieants, '1 rank and file, wounded ; 1 captain, 1 quarter-master, miss .ing. , sth Lincoln Militia 4 major, I,serjeaut, 2 rank and file, wounded. 2d York major, 2 captains, E. , subalterns, 4 rank and file, wounded. General Total-1 Captain, 3 subalterns, 1 deputy assistant adjutant-gesieral, serjeants, 75 rank and file, killed ; 1 lieutenant-genCral, 1 m ajor-general, 1 inspecting field 'ofliNT, 1 deputy assistant quarter-master-general, '2 liente • tiant-colonels, 9 captains, 25 subalterns,, 31 - setjeants, 5 drummers, 482 rank and tile, wounded" 1 captai n , 3 su b_ ;Jaen's, 2 quarter-masters, 11 serjeants, 5 drummers, 171 rank and file, missing ; i aide-dc-camp, 4 captains,*4 1).- alte - - ns, 1 quatter-master, 4 serjeants, '26 - rsyrk and . prisoners ; 14 horses killed, 14 horses *Suuded, 12 horses Total killed • :B4 Total wounded Total missing Total prisoners l2 Total —B7B NAMES OF OFFICERS KILLED, WOUNDED, AND PRISONERS. Officers Killed. General StalT- 7 Lieutenant- Aloorsoui, Oepnty As'§istant-Ad- jutatii-GenerUl. Royal S,:ots—Lieutenant Reg.=•Captai a Sprner, Lieutenant Latham. lueurpurated Campbell. Officers Wounded. General Staff—Lieutenant-General Drummond, severely (not dangerously: Major'-General Mall, severely, and prisoner; Lieutenant-Colonel Pearson, slightly; Lieutenant . Le Bre ton, severely. • Royal artillery—Captain Maclachlan, dangerously. Royal Sc . ots—aptain Brereton, slightly; Lieutenant Hass well, severely (iiot dangeronsly) ; Lieutenant Fraser, se- verely (not eangeronsly), Bth (or King's) ite.g.—Lientenant Midi, Ensign Swayne, slightly; Ensign M'Donahl, severely, • • 89th Iteg.—Lit . utenantColonel• Morrison, Lieutenants San- devson, Steel, Pearce, Taylor, Lloyd, and Miles, severely (not dangeronsfy).; ; Lieutenant Itscilinid,.A.dj ulna Hopper, slightly; Llentenant Grey, I , :nSign.Saund,ers, dangerously. load Reg. , —Lieutexiant Lamghorial, •slightly, Glengary.Light Infantry—Lieutenant,}.. Kerr, slightly. Incog;)rated Militia—,Lientenant7Colonel Robhisou * danger, ously.; Captain Fraser, severely'; Capt. Washburn, slight , -1v ;. Captain M- 6 Donaldi severely • (left arm auiplitati) ; - mortally; Lieutenant. Ratan, se verely; Lieutenant Hamilton, siiightly; Ensign .Nl`l)unald, severely. - c.i4d Lin&du Militia—Adjutant Thompson, slightly. - • 'E Ati) Lincoln Militia— , Captain 'CV, ' , kills, nsign Kennedy, • slightly. sth Lincoln Militia—Major oath, severely. 2ci York Sinwps, severely; Captaist Mackay, - Captain itolnuan, severely.. Of Afiziirw. Fog:netr.s—Liente2ant, Scot—l,ieot,aa'nt Gyne; Lieuteaant sap . 1.!“...4. to 1)- pi isoner, Bth ;Or liegt.—C,litarter-rnaster G. I , :crnan. • 4th tihcoln (Inartyr Master DOL. (I . tlicet'a • GeneralS'fiff":--Captain Luring, Aidede-Carnp tv Liente nant:Griwral Drummond. . . 1 . 0:3(1 Itegt.—Captain Brown ; Montgomery, ,and wonntied ; EnAign Lyon.. Glepgary Light 1 nrantry—,Ensign Robi . ns. Incorpor4ted M'Llean,'En;izn Whurt ; aria . • . Qt.irter-Master Thompson. Provincial Light Dragoon.;—Capt. Merritt. 89th Regt.—Capt. Core. EDW. 11A1'NES ; Adj. Con. J. lI.UIVLY, Lica. Col.l"cp, A3j. Gen. f B A I LEY. Yesterday inn. flood, Thomas Powell, tui Ma ntas Hart, were , indicted for breaking and enter ing the dwelling-house of Wrn. Stock, and steal ing a large quantity of wine and spirits, his pro perty . _ It appeared that, on the mm nine of the 9th of August, as John Hutt, an ollicer of Hatton- Garden, was passing near ..Bagnigge Wells, he saw a young man driving a cart : he went to the back . of the vehicle, and found that the tail board was down, and that it was empty. This excited some. suspicion iii his mind, and, on turning ronnd, he observed a tall man come from a place called " Neil Gwyn's Door," who m juped into the cart anti drove 'off. Hatt was abouc,to follow the cart, when he saw the two pri soners, Powell ala Wood, tome out of l's7ell, Gwyn's door. fle seized them, and asked then; what pinie they Were at ? alter which he took them to' Hatton-Garden Otlie, and then returned to liagnigge Wells, where he cw.nid that the dam haul been broken oven, upon looking inside time door he, sjAw three hampers, some stone bot tles, and an iron crow, which correspondel with some noirks in Nell Gwyn's and the cellar clams. The cellar was much deranged, - and Elu . gin was " running out of a disk about the floor. Barges*, an accomplice of the pri g?ners, was with then) on the night of the rob bery, from seven till nine. Ile detailed all the cinch ,1 CeS I wi ic h preceded the robb e ry, and fully proved . that all the prisoners were con cented. Mr. William Stock, the landlord of . Ba.gnigge - stated thOt he was awoke about three o'clOck Oil the night of the robbery. The cellar was perfecrly secure when he went to bed, and contained the articles specified in the indictment. They-were removed when he went to examine the hich had been broken up. The prisoners were all found Guilty- 7 -Death. Henry Wilkinson wits , indicted Cut t4caling• two watches; value 41, in the dwelling-house of Jane, Braid, The prosecutrixmZssed her property from hardlonsc, and the prisoner was stopped endea vouring. to pledge the watches at a pawnbroker's. Lle was found Guilty of, stealing to the amount of 395. Morino°, a Lascar, aged 23 years,' was indi-ted for committing an unnatural offence on the, bOdY of George Towry, a child of between eight and 'nine years of age, on the 16th of the present - month, in broad day, in . a field near Shaclwell Docks,' and found Guilty—Death. Ann Hickey was capitally convicted for stealing a geld watch chain, the property of John Needes, privately . in tneil. shop. As was also James Ma gennis,• for a burglary, in the dwelling-house of John Lutwych, and stealing a pair. of boots;.and divers other articles, his property. John Parker was indicted for stealing a table, five•clmirs, and other articles, the property of - J. U. P. Schncide'r, Esq. Baron GnAnAm was of opinion, that the abso lute theft could not he-:brought home to the in.i soner, he was therefore acquitted; hitt optereti to be detained for indictment, as having received the property knowing it to he stolen. NAVAL COURT-MA ATI AL. . . A Coitrt-Martial was assembled On hoard the Cre3eent, at Spi_thead, on Saturday se'tin:i..;ht, and .continued on Monday anti Tueaday, op board the Gladiator, for the trial Of Captain 1. it.onAs NETT, bite Fira Lientenant 'of the Crescent, charges preferred 'in a letter from Vice-Admiral Sir R. Kr.vrEs (whose flag watt then flying on board the Crescent, at Newfoundland) ; 'Lundy; "'That circumstances, not compatible? Kith proper - disci pline and regularity; had transpired on board the Crescent ; and that he had heard that the want of discipline had gone to such an extent, that Dainnation to the Captain,' had been drunk by the ()Ulcers at their mess : that on mentioning the circumstance to Captain he'stated he was not sa tisfied with sonic of the Otkice . rs; and he had been told such a toast had been drunk by Lieutenant Bennett ; ,and that Lieutenant Bennett •had beaten his.(Captain Quilltun's) boy on first joining the ship.", 'Ube Court agreed ; • " That.the charges had not been proved against Captain Bentrett ; that no blame whatever, is imputable to him im his conduct While serving; as First Lienteuaut of the Cres cent ; but that the imputatinm against hitu were upfounded and vexatious ; and did fully acquit him." • George Brown, : seaman, of his Majesty's ship, Coriquestador, Was,trjed on Friday, for fighting with another,seaman, of the name of Barclay, in which the latter, from intensity of passion, rup tnred hiS heart. , Brown, upon this fact being es - - tablishoil, was acquitted. On the 10th of JUly the University of Moscow celebrated the glorious epoch which has given peace to Europe. The Secretary gave ‘a short' history of the University from July, 1812, to July 1314, in which he detailed the losses which it had sotaincd from the invasion of the French, and which consisted not only in the destruction of - the, bniiiiings, but of the Museums and Libra ries. The collection of Natural History, one of the most considerable in Europe, and the Library, which contained inure than 20,000 vohn2s, were totally destoyed, as well as the collection .ot.pli.y skai, astronomical, chemieal,, and .surgical in struments. The University Library,. however, again consists of more than 5000 Voluin:.-ts; the collection of Natural History of above 60d0 'articles, by which the foundation of a new 11 lu. set" is laid. In the Physical Cabinet there are 141 instruments ; and in the Chhinet of Medals there are above 4000 coins of various deserivtions. Since the year 1812, there have been 50,000 scho lars in the gynanasitmis and schools subordinate to the Ljuiversity, 'rya •;' poLICL:. I: 4 A(2.E . N ;ri: co.‘t,' - 111 - .!;--:N . TERi.;:•IIS6 /15 '1 1 :e 'l ;' . ' sid _ uE ! -- -17 .°:-.4 1 ' A til?..---YesterthtV egllle Oi l t j •,,, the ~ ., c rat;on of 'Oki. intcre-;,,, , point' ',c l : e C il t i l tr gi be l'3.'llit' v llol)lat: e .lclrtln y oi t ic l (li.lll:l%,:l)-1t . ,..1',;(,1•',.',:31,e,',.:ct'5,:i',,;;1:,'-..i!)t.,,l;r':,l,ti'lltiltriil'i(l.)::citY:'(ll:ll'),,'.'eitellteet•j:Ltirßrll7..al.e:.;l7tgsll.:ia'ril::.c.':;r:).l::::c-111:i'''''Illirk(I';':11.11‘1):' hil,ve‘l.'"f.N.o: 664 , by Mr. ri'l.F.E.olo, i° ', l l ' Ac t ' d red proprietor Of the evacirt, 0 0 that on the from 1 " c day ,t'holi.Mr. Wilkinson tv1;055111. dri rti 'v r :r ' r l2 n ' tTt .. . 2) t i tt : :n ' d, (h a e s :''''A i lj t :?‘t Vi iii ' t ' i l : S itt ' re : 'tC : ):s6ll:l'l(ll:l.t:t:::::e;ltli(l.: anil_ the on he t i:i t ti p o t t o tt .t • tv, tile Old Bailey t „ I .1 - „Jen, lioln ' 1 ff iL"P•e'l to tact a- ls L'" ' .bOiPl/e • tile ' The person at the elf).attll,e.lcic°,:dveehv'eli-:,i.' ric:i'.4nitti.,,,tt:lrlel/; .t l i c o e )s i s l.. t o j i : ' :‘: t i l t e lii k -i e n t t a tieke - t . , r y e :•t iw il °s":cl'beri:ltu' ' )lf :.';111 sal of r c`.‘cl"ls'in, that illthonrh th'iw,e,'-ot°,l might hr ma:ode(' vs'int ..-(o)biir (..)tclt(:•.'il:iPlaulliejedbell.,!tivhio:tc;'a'blliseiv...7llol'ittnlcgl tif“);g:3;:::;;es:::1'.; .. conduct a:ecording to the .911) 01,110 e, `rilli,hell'' , Lii or inTrisonment. - 11,1, was /I„ite flit' :,14(111-11r1„' acidle c'"lnietion wilioh tilurbee'o pa t oil ,irfo , it shmved that the hi i ciaase l''`,,i.itl'''c• oeen read t hy0,1,0 t r ( ,'it 5` , 0' • ha, for in 'concioslor, , v o , e :t o c e o „, inplainant ((((gilt to p' - 'o' l "L e l'''°l'l‘ reet r . : v ol . the.n'ot es or tickets 'tviiil I) d': s ,, l i i vekh ' I I I ~ ...._. l t'fl oranigitt i:niii oilzht to. have il -c ' ( he ;:), 11 . : t i , I (if tiii, :ict." 11.: .:I'd WA kW% "1i 011:1111.• ;Iht;,) tnuch . respe,et, h„, it;; o)it'cts .". i .c t r°l: C l ' i. wo,,I;(11411(1. is !'verY Cvnticipae).' ia tl.ic -, ' '' llte „. 0 „1 j i ', l , c ; " ' l \ l r. \VW:. 1.1,(): , bail , ii°l'e'.,..4tivcl p af. r t o e :f • (t,:'''ill)i:S?7C-(,l(e::.;;;:Cit.C(l.llCel'.lCtOill'llBl).Pi•iCt:ll.Ott:lll:;.(ll2l,ai_rfibliee'lli;‘)l*:l;;:ittif;C'‘i ~ a 7 ,1 i s_ 'o s. ip ic i / i t e . ll! ) , l a l , l- 1 ( , ) 1 13 : 1 1 ( 1 1)D t s it i cl e 7 (RI : : . / I. 7 N it l i G1 :: I s ITI ; R : ril a r :: Tr : I. :* 1;11C ; '111;31/:;11:1:'11.:' " ° ' :1'11 ' ill i l. ' ':(;: .ii i t , i. ly .. c s. ti l l i •g ilg ed , I ,, i a t s h 5 iopping Ali' lye ' s ' 'l °Plitt 1.. Oxford-st ree t 1'1061)4 hiin in feia " I ' l A 1, . 1 7 ,, c l _ l o a l . ll his person a silver horizontal w it( ' 1 : 1 0' 1 , 11 ; Tit.c).ettiprir:iclserc litootu•i,e a t ft i, e :: ) , 4i - g i l ir i, cs l i.,4 ‘ l, ; toh - s - treet , at half -p asi• fstwelve "'`, /‘ , ',c lts '''',;'' LI :lily "'"",ilig,,when he was stt rri , t ol( ''': 1:0.liii• fe lows s u : . m"re I -- -'-', who pressed in 11 1'' r „spi• 'lis e:;:Pi;“:',1 hint. 'rwo of them held hi' ' l , ll- 11 - 0 01 1,if 4.t.o,::% %,:il l i n il . e ak at . i ti o l, t , li ii e n r ti s t 'l l :a e t t c i 'l l l i e . t e l e ili3irsist:letti.c.:' illoir:::,,, p e'd pocket, ltlie a i t:::t t t c i l:i e n z ;;ti v 11 4 ° ) l i t e Ti::: 1 : t ' :11::) :t rec t: et.1:'1';' I . ; (1e-: a l rl i , !e e , l b i lic t i o e - s t ( 1 1 )tit l it I Os t : 1 :)f -h t ( l ) :e ''s sr e'. aty ' r 1 : 116 Pl.°sc.' descil vi th . e il - , c;:'ar"ters, *and')liebhad no d' s Tbe I ) soner4 we"rieyl2l2.*:l remanded foi:ffiother exile three in OW' i 1 tje' i 1 1 Oil ,1 0 1 THE Tut , ---EF CAUGHT NAFPIN',•----. n olh L dp Jwoelek, at about .3 o'clock in the 111erli)1,1,1e",.t t dilsbn , formerly a m a s ter o f a v(-". -3t : l yir q iti l o into swell, trade, was detected in- the bans(' "'. ii , ;Pi) ) ) 0I -St epliensoti--strcie, -N()rt 'lii - ° l - ii' into which, in t h e a b„„ ce o f the t" lid ,6 l le r f f ) forcibly entered by a hack winilovv• ~ Pe j' l forand various other articles of value `ce.!.:iticec,lpzel moving olf ; h-ut tunrllle to resist th' l ." i liiii t e , giape, after the iCttigne of -p,ac1,10g,,,",:i o‘f r isl ,o , regaled himself with a bottle. lSie,,,ilhe V 5 ( 7 . 1111 - , sinking into the arms (,)± .111° f P - % - c itb j, l ; ii , Cv:s°touttlie.l-5::::5.,,i),: Ilscovered reilosing in.an arm-c:iair' °t ac i t' / ar:tigiasses"befOre hint 1 - •A '' I ' ' i ' 1134.' 5 Cle°•l'6 .(..,IJr.. ~.. 00 4 ( 1011, SILVer sPoonS, were fu nod in bl.' i s ll'A -1 wii limiter sjareh, every bed in thel)()",,I1)"''„:‘,1 :.:t)pearanCe of bein'ti - slept on - , 1"" 1 s , c ,: t t l . '(7l/I' ' '' b el : 4 ; t susPletuts appearance haviog " -e s :10 5, j' t ii' I . lear 111 , r. 'Bowell's the morning, pT e , I tor ,/ ( . I (.li t li s o i: ‘ : " f v l 7 ) ; ' ;: l i ii,.. l l, : ( '' t ) . l:t i i il l i r, l ' it i l il i a l ,: l i t . 1(10:)ify-)-)c-,et.,t(si'llsi1,.cililt:Itlii:ige'ric"tisli!,:111,):et . Eis :' , ' e l 1 :. ,!1 , 11 : : : 1 : 5 } ' , : : :: 1 of \f r. 13, os t'vel i T's ' -1 r - 1 • a . ei , c s4 ' 1?" ( 1, le stance i.)t a .er . o . w Ivere ' Juin( 1 11 •(10 0 ' et. ) L‘,.t.ii his pas,„m,e • • , •,, for Loi , Ty' l iii" „, in a VC,6sC I f )I'. re ~ XVill'it [o'ttoiietillei((i)itibtsc:or:b,cte'ri(,:ilgooitit:.,,.,et,clillteli,i,:i • .:crgdia"„l.ll.):c • --'--:------- ioUrlS'ij ,{JUIC=E L - -,- I{.. 13.AN5, 1', , , ~50, S'itl'* ALETEoitoh BY PIIILOSOPIIICAL IN PC f Thermouicter. ....; . 4- ,.,' • .-, '''.:,..-. 1f. " 4 ,4--.; ~, •-• ,; c 4 7.5-e-. 1.5. - • :". ,;;..." • I 2: .;!= ..< Sept, - . 0 I „ , 10 ~-,' 15(S Cl r d 6 1 5v., ,, 11 155 151 65 1 ci I • 1:-/ . it: r -, - 4 0 l ' '-$ I ` l `i 47 1 f', 43 I 1 1 , •15 49 160 47 • 19 ' l7 15 151154 i C 7 47 1 16 153 I si; J cs. 49 i .14 ----,-- 1 P . I. Cl o l.' kw' !Pr v ,,. jO . pa. „erii , S d ei On Saturday last,. the 111.1isildyrift-14S.J(Ist.,1:b();)tc55()4f:11;fr'i Itlicce_uflileosiii,l:l.lP,:tiatitutyi";.-idlsat:iirt:•noitl,orC: O tt s Flea . to, die I '7 John Proctor Anderdon, Esq•of I ;gilt Fogs, inoroioes and * Very ................." J toil,. Yesterday, c4c,ir,,l the - llon. East India' Coal p.filo'i -.10'1310 (;J:A." iFi.4;:e, G., ost.,'''',,, Sophia„ e.idest da...lgtil,e r ' . 00,0014 sa lor-.0.1.cu - ~ „as 'l7ol!,,,tait) 'i'' .. -• ' , ' , , , Gru a. m.- (.1y at „.•.rO.7 --„o 4), gr• •;at--- i , t , e , v.., street to .‘licia, ett',.;t-Ilatn.;liter ol t" .. . ‘, of- the Him: 1'..a . .; lii.:lia Coli-ii.)..,l3Y's srvic° j ~,e,r o i• • ~,, , . pi :,-„. 0firie,,,,;,,,, . , On the f 2,,,.)) oflast Mont:tot lirightor,,ihe e, ides . ,I . i . f id` e , c,l:ild, and 0I 3 tl:t! ' tad: iwit. tietseY, 0 ( 0 r e d ' Ar • . 1 9i , i2 if oith.ot e, of Peatugville• 0,1;41' i:Cfcli On ti ,, :31st tilt. sliVerly, PavidTb.o,A9c,oo9o,l "f","!, rail9o3 shit-4., and !lolly Years ' the Army i'av-Oilice, 11:12itiqat, / „/ 7 .0 . ' 0-.;4:rir;;,:,,, H , . ------.--"---_.--------------.- -.---, OP, i , di t'i, LC ):1";DON : IYI lit Ca i•''l li CA IL:-.1.,:, : avt:,7, ;VI cie: )% t•• • '(.l . L ue 6:Atli:v.; • • 1 1 1'..1 :di c li' • - 1. • 0.:1 „oh ,• . al). pr. )lh I( 1 ,, , ,i..,,,,1; t bl at the Su y_(),..,,,,E; No. W, '; 5,,, 00 . . lUellts, OrtiCfs, ixtturs tpost-imid,' • / , 11 Tr Aov :Dt 1 1 C . Artz4„ )T, qt. I, Let Q „ lion.