The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-30 00:00:00

PIiEMEN 'and HELIGOLAI.I MAILS. BaemEN, MAreett Danish General Von Schuleiiburg, has beed tier:. some days ; We have also here a Danish regiment as a gar rison, anti more.--troops "ill arrive to -day or to morrow. Some days ago the fiairseaiit..• troops under Colonel Wisdeben, joined th'ecorps besieg ing Hamburg. This deserving officer also• take the compliant] of IWO llandverians; to under take something against-liaarburg. - • • • •. COFENHAGEN, MAackt . 5.-- , -The Danish --Chan cery has Ptiblished, date of- the 23d of last month, the following -Rescript to his Royal High ness Prince Christian Freoeriok " Frederick VI. by the 104 re of. God, 'King of De . 74-, mark, .Ssc. &c. • • • " DuAtt Covstv—We hereby Icquaint you, that ,as our Voyal will to fulfil the Treaty of the 14th January was cpm munic.ated to you on the 17th and iqth of that Inontli,. and at] thti Bth ,February, and'we must titerCfore presume that what we directed with respect to the appointment of,Cotrimis sioners for the delivering u.p the fortresses in Norway has al "ready been carried into execution, and you are In come= qu'enee preparing to leave Norway, we br• these presents dis charge you from the (10% - er/uncut entrusted W .to your super in tendance. e testify to you (Air sinoCrest satisfaction, and return you our roost heartle, thanks for all that )ou have, tgene in the important post committed to your rate. - " Given in our "al residence of Copenhagen, and4m *. der our Royi.l band and seal, the. 22d Feb. 1814." Another Rescript follows, ordering all civil and military officers to resign, in s-o far as it is not already done, all the fortresses, arsenals, and pro•- perty,.appertainiug to the Crown, in the King dom of Norwriy.• BoaooN,, MARCH s.—At the beginning of this year, a paper, :primal ting to be an order of the day from the French General Miller, commanding the King's French guard, was - handed about at 'Naples ; but as the King of Naples had not then openly broken •- with France, an article in the Gazette soon after statecithat it contained suppo sitious contrary to the sentiments of the Govern ment, ; We helve now received this order of tike day, from which we extract what follows - , " His Majesty, after his return to his domi nions, was limited to the resources which _they afforded ; yet the King, animated by his invincible courage, offered to preserve Italy, if its defence as cOnfided to him, in order to restore it to its• august Sovereign. An obstinate silence' was the only answer' the King received. The time elapsed ..--the enemy advanced---the King's situation be came_daily more critical. He represented this to the Emperor ; the answer was long delayed, and it seemed to the King he was only reserved for the iisgrace of a crown. go which be had added such splendour, to the first person to whom it might he thought convenient to make a present of it. lt,seetned that negotiations were about to be commenced; but the King, not withstanding he had so great a share in the glory of ,the French arms, was left in uncertainty whe ther hi was to be allowed any participation in tlke negotiations. Consider, on one hand, this revolt ing contempt of a person whose distinguished services seem forgotten, While even under his eyes the long-shaken - throne of the Pope of Rome is so carefully raising again. See, .on,the . other hand, how the Allied Powers, far from abusing their good fortune, offer to the:King the hide pentlance of his States, the peace of his people, the maintenance of his Crown, and the fortune of his house, while they, at the same time, approve his Majesty's refusal to begin nostilites with his native country, and in return for all this only desire his friendship. Place yourselves•in his situation, and say what you would have done. Would you, Without hope of furthd serving the cause which lie powerfully and nobly supported, at a moment when innumerable armies threatened the heart of Italy, when their linmense masses had overpower ed Switzerland, passed the Rhine, and penetrated into that unhappy France, which is rent by the most violent commotions, while the confusion, oc casioned by the Conscription and .the imposts,- is the cause, and the sinking . of' the public credit the consequence of them—would you, under these circumstances, have risked-the future fate of your children, the happiness.of your subjects, your po-' litical existence, and that 'of these brave French men ? No ! you would have yielded to the Fes- Sure of circumstances, for your own preservation, and perhaps to be able,. in happier ti,rues, to serve that beloved native land, which a noble, and gene rous heart, like that of our King, can never forget." VIENNA, MARCH 2.••---It is generally believed tbarthe Italian army under Count Belleg,arde, bad, after the retreat of the French from the Adige, advanced too eagerly, and by this means got he tweet' the army of the Viceroy and the garrisons of Mantua and Peschiera ; but it is now saint ti,at the Austrians had expected tnat while he advanced the Neapolita‘ns would act, and if they did not at ' tack the enemy, at least lie nearenough to threaten him ; 'which, however, for reasons not yet known, Aid not happen. General fuller is indisposed at Layback. It is sad he will take a commaNl in ilie field: It is: certain that no successor is yet named to him as Military Governor of &Laconia nod Croatia. Aa army of reserve for Italy it tanning in the Aus. Irian dominions. FRAM lIUNCARY, MARCH 3.—By the concur ring accounts of many travellvr's who are coining from Constv.ntinople and Thessalonia, to Hun gary, there is no doubt but that the Porte is mak ing 'great military ,preparations. Not 'only'are troops collecting in Europe, but many are brought over the Hellespont from Asia. The French . Ain bassador, Count Andreossy, has•frequent confer epees with the Turldsh Ministry ; from which,: as' well as from the above-mentioned preparations, many people conclude, that Fra(ice, being hard pressed in the West, is endeavotiriwr to excite a diversion in the. ast. - But should there be any ground for this position, the Divan . NVill probably confine itself to some threatening . armaments in the - interior of the country, and not act offensively on the fron tiers ; for never, perhaps, had the Turkish em pire wore need of repose than now. Both in Asia and Africa,.the fresh - traces of newly quelled disturbances are still to be efhiccd ; in other parts counnotions that are still existing are to be sup.: pressed. In 'Europe the state of things is no bet ter. In Moldavia and Wallachia all the aourees., of the Sultan arc dried up' Servia and a part of Bulgaria lie waste, acid the; whole country south of the Danube to the Sea wants tame to recover j the efects of 'Alm last war with Ruisia.; FROM Tilt LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 29. S. Altiiniraity-ggiec, March 29, 1 Sl4. tope of A Letteir irox. Captain Air Nit otAtt. SEYMOTT 11, of hiS Majesty's ship adiressed to Admiral Sir RICII. A Ur , r, icritlicroN, Burt. and transMitted by the Admiral to JoitN WrisOn CaottEit Esq. . , 11z1jest , g'‘';1•.;ip Hannibal, at Sea, March 27, 1814. have the pleasure to acquaint you., of the capture of La Sultane, French frigate, of forty-tour guns tug(' three hundred.and thirty men, at a quarter past three P. M. yesterday, - after an ine.ffeetnalendeavour to disable this ship. When. spread on the look-out from the }{ebrus at ten, A. M. Isle de Bas S. E. twelve leagues,: with a light breeze from the S. W. it came very Thick weather, and gaits were beard itv-the and oR its clearing, up; proceeding underall sail, I tound"the Hebrus near Me, the Sparrow in the N. Sir. and two enemy's frigates E. by N. five or six miles di4tant, one with jurOopmasts and rails, and the other with double-reefed topsails, appa tetit!v having stiffel'ed front tempest or action.— We neared them fist, hut on the wind's changing at eleven to the N.^N., ‘ , V. very fresh, one hauled S.. B. and the other E. by :.'and I directed the a 3 the best sailing ship, and the Sparrow, to pursue the seemingly most perfect frigate ; and I lost bight of them, going above ten knots at two P. M. when the llebrus was closing the enemy very fast, and afterwards,- .abotrr~ three, foul guns were beard.' The Other ship is L'Etoile; which with La Su-I tame lost each t‘venty ki;leil and .about thirty wounded,' in action with the Creole and As,trea, off Isle of ilLyo; two months since, and each had three hundred and fifty men on sailing _from the Loire. I hive given charge of the prize to I,ientenant Crouch, an able - onicer, who has served many yea!:s with me, and I have the honour to - he, &c. MICHAEL SEYMOUR, Captain. To'Sir U. litcrcr.ntox; Pa;-t. Admiral of the Blue, Commatuierin Chief, &c. &c. &c. Portsmouth. .77-7a;•-Qgire, March 99, 1814. Royal Regiment of ; Horse Guards, Cornet the Ilorvoiralile GT. Watson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, viec Wynne, tiruo retires. ' ' • sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Captain tfie Ho:tom - able E. Cost, from the notli Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice, Knipe, who excling-cs. let a ßegiment of I:ragon:is Stevenson, Gent. to be - • - Cornet, without pur - clise, vice Goodenough, promoted. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons, `T.,ientenaot It. Curtis, from the 16th Light Drag,ooLs, 'to be Lieutenant, witilout purchae. 13th Ditto, 3. E. Irving, Gent. to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Maclean. promoted. st Regiment of - Foot Guards, Ensign T. Brown, to be Lieu tenant and Captain, by purchase; rice Miller, promoted. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Robert, Bowen, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Baynes, promoted. Ed Regiment of toot Guards, Captain F. Home to be Captain of a Company and ticut.-Colonel, vice It. Mercer, killed in' action/ Ensign E. B. Fairfield to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Horne. Thomas Fletcher, Gent. to be En sign, vice Fairfield. Ist Regiment of Foot,. Henry James Bichner, Gent. to be En sigh, by purchase, vice Anderson, promoted-. Bth Ditto. _ _ 'To be. Lieutenants, Ensign W."l-1. C. Scarman, rice Lloyd, dead of :is wounds. Ensign J. Grey, rice Nicholson, kill ed in'zction: Ensign R. Mac.N.,ir, vice Ivers, deceased: To - he Ensigns, William Wainwright, Gent. vice Scarman. Charles ;carry, Gent. vice Grey. Rutherford Thompson, • Gent. vice Mac Nair. I ith Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon Henry Terry, from the Wilt shire Militia, to be Assistant-!4urgeon. I.sth Ditto, Lieutenant W. Dillon to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase, vice ;Oath!, placed upon Lai :Nth Ditto. Joseph Margitson,Gent. to be . Ensign, by purchase, vice Murray, promoted. 22d Ditto, John Poole, Gent. to Lie Ensign, without purchase. 45th . Ditto, Efisiga C. Macdonald to be Lieutenant, iVithout . . purchase, vice Tyler, promoted in the 93d Foot. John Les lie' Gent. to be Ensien, vice Macdonald. 57th Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Arbuthnot, from the sth West India Regiment., to lie Lieutenant-Co lonel, without purchase, vice - Macdonald, removed from Service. • 60th Ditto, Captain Min Knipe,' from the sth Dragoon Guards, to be Capt•iin of a Company, vice Cust, who exchanges. 66th Ditto, Henry Dodgin, Gent, to he Ensign, without pur chase, vice St. :John, appointed to the 27th Foot. 71st Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel (4. T. Napier from th e 52d Foot, to be Lientenant-0)19nel, without purchase, vice Sir N. Peacocke, removed frnni the Service. . . Ti he' Etrfpi. J. Bell, of the it.tryal W e stmotaith 1 NltmottAft)um The appointments of Major Parkinson and' Lieutenants Whatinel a-wi Ogie are in the Foot, and not in the 34th Regiment, as in the Gazette of the The . appointinent of -- Is,aaeson, Gent. to he Ensign in the Rath Foot, as stated in the Gazette; of the Sth January last, has not taken place. • , . Ensign i)ichsnn, of the 47th FOt, is superseded, htting ab sent without leave. , BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED, William Edwards, late of Sloane-street, haberdasher, from March' 26 to May 14. 73,1 Ditto. To be Lieutenants, Nvithout purchase ' - Ensign C. H. Farrel,, vice Luudin, promotedin the York Chasseurs. Eitsign D. l:ro To be En4igns,.Aldworth Blennekrhassett, Gent. vice Farren. E. J. Newton, Gent. vice Browne. 890 Ditto, Capt. W. Barney, from the ad Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Evatt, who exchanges. Oth Pitto, Capt. C. Pratt to be Major, by purchase,,vice Lee, • promoted. • 3d Wet Indiaßect-iment,tiedeant-Major.W. Fraser to be Ad jutant (With the rani: -of Ens:. 1), vice Anton, wlin resigns the Adjutantc/ oily.. ./ 3d• Ceylon Regiment, Captain J. H. Evdtt, from the t9th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Barney, who ex changes.' - Ist Royal Veteran 'Battalion, Lieutenant'R. Mq.eland, from the 56th Foot, to be Liegteciant, vice Miller, 'placed upon the Retired List. PREVnT, To be Lieutenant-Colonels in the Army, Commissions to he datkd tid March, 1814. Major .1; Corncross, of the It h oyal Artillery. Major J. Galiffe, of the,Oth 'Foot. Major C. E. Conyers, of the 82e1 Foot. • Major W. Cowell, of tke •12(1 Foot. r Major J. , Mitehell, of the . 9.2d Foot. Major W. Beattie, of the Gull Foot. Mr.:or F. Desiwres, of the 87th Foot. Major It. Gardiner, of the Royal Artiilery. Major W. L. Horford; of the 23d Foot. To.he Majors . in the Artny, Commissions to be dated 3d of IWirch, 1874 Captain D. Campbell, of the pth Foot,. Captain.% P. Oates, of-the SBth Foot., Capt. S. Taylor, of the(4t, F oot . cart. .1. Gully, of 'the sth Foot. Capt. W. - Green, of the Gist Foot. Capt. G. Westcott, of the 77th Foot. Capt. V. .Rus sell, of the 20th Fnot. - Capt. G. Miller, of the 95th Foot. Capt. C. Beckwith, ditto. Capt. B. R.owe,.of_the 501 it Foot. Capt.W. \Birmingham, of the - 29th Foot. Capt.'W. Rowan, of the Std Foot. Capt. J. Campbell, of the 45th goat. Capt. J. Lepper, of thc 24th Foot. Capt. N. Thorn, of the 741 Foot. Capt. A. Hamilton, of the 4th Westlndia Regiment. Capt. W. 1.1. Se..vell, of the GOth Foot. The King's German Legion. Ist Regiment of light• Dragoons, Frederick BreYmann, Gent. to be. Cornet, vice Rudolpf, superseded, being abseut with out leave. 2d Ditto, Cornet E. Meier to be Lieutenant, vice Siegroth, superseded. Frederick de. Windt, Geut. to be Cornet, • vice Meict. 2d Battalion of Light Infantry, Cadet Serjeant Charles de Goedke to be Ensign, vice Fraser, superseded, tieing absent without leave. , Ist Battalion of the Line, George Lodemdun, Gent. to be En sign, vice Best, protinited. sd Ditto, Ensign C. Fischer to be, Lieutenant, vice Wessell, deceased. John Blatickardt, dent. to beLusign, vice Na gel, promoted in the 00th Foot. - 3d Ditto. • _ . To he. Ensigns, Adolphusl3reywann, Gent. vice Lesehen, prom(ited. Frederick de Ronne, Gent. vice Kockuck, pro moted. sth Ditto, ,Ensign Lewis Jamickes to be Lieutenant, vice Wa n, ning, who resigns. tyni. Lewis Klitigsohr, Geut. to be Ensign, vicaaenielie. Bth Ditto, A. Spiel, Gent. to . be- Ensign, vioe Erdmann, whose appoictinent bas not taken place. The Third Provisional Battalion of Militia. To be 4euteuant, Lusign Ttqlur. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James Waldron, Gastle-Bromwich, Warwiek;hire, oaaltster. BANKRUPTS. . , John Moxom, Marlpit-House, Pontefract, Yorkshire, corn ' factor, April IT, 12, and May 10,at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle, Pontefract. Attornies, Mr. Richard Battye, • Chancery-lane; or Mr. Michael Milton, Pontefract. John Smallbone, late of liasingstoke, Hampshire, corn-fac tor, April 25, at tWo, 2G, at eleven, and Ma , 10, at too, . at tke Crown Inn r, Basingstoke. Attornies, , Messrs. Knight and Shebbeare, Basingstoke, or to Messrs. Bis Lop and Phillips, Gray's-Inn-square. Janie. Parker, Norwich, linen-draper, April 6, 13, and May 10, at four, at the A.ngel'lnn, Market-place, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Bignold and • l3ickersteth, Norwich, or Messrs. Bleasdale and Co. New Inn, Lstadon. • Samuel Hall, Little •Bolto,n, Lancashire, innkeeper, April 12, at five, 13, and May 10; at eleven; at the Swan Inn, Bolton-le- ki Attoraies, Mr. Windle, Jdhu-street, Bedford-rug., or Messrs. Cross and Rushton, Bolton-le ' Moors. • Joseph Hays, Lower East Smithfield, collar and harness maker, April 5, _l2, and May 10, at twelve, at Guildhall! Attorney, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-build ings, Chancery-lane. Samuel Rye, Egham, Surrey, brewer, April 2,9, and Mav 10, at twelve, at Guildhall. _Attornies, Mr. Walthew,Egharn, Llythe, or Mr. IL S. Taylor, Gray's hip. • - &c. To-morrow.] - • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF . CHANCERY, MAricn 29. - . Sir Thomas Whichcote, B. Hurdley, Esq.' Executors of Mi chael ;:•;ewton, Esq. the swviving Executor of Susanna Ar *cher, r; G. Lord Rodney, Barones Rodney, Hugia'Powdl, Esq. and tethers, Executors of the Right Hon. Susanna - Countess Dowager of Oiford k Sir S. Romir.L;i- moved, in this case, in dissolve 'the injunction. Mrs Archer died, and left a cOdicil,' giving 10,0001. to two daughters. One of them, Lady OXford, lent her brother, Mr.Newton,4oooj. for which he gave his bond, and, as A farther se curity, his expectancy 8000/. Lady Oxfor(Vs executors commenced a. suit some time since, to recover of Mr. Newton's executors the 4000[..4id vanced on bond; and the plaintiffs filed their bill u equity, Oil ,the 'ground that Lady Oxford's exe cutors have n 1 right to recover on the - bond, as the money lent Mr. Newtotr wAs given on,his. ex pectancy in the 80)0/. An injunction having been obtainq to restrain proceedings on the bond, the .Coutt was now called on to dissolve it. . The LORD CIIANDELLOR_ exprest;ed himself de sirous of setint; the agreement between Lady Ox'-i ford and Mr. Newton', before he made ,an. order to try the question at law and the cause stalle3 over for further hearing. Sittings . appointed in Middlesex and London before the Right llou. EDWARD Lord ELLENIBO - Lord Chief Justice, &c. in and after Easter Term, 1814: IN TlgliM. 111 DD kr:WC. Monday, M a y qd. Wednesday, sotto d0 n ..., Saturday, 14th. Monday,.... Friday, .20th. Saturday, LONDON. May 4th. 9th. 16th. 21st. A PTE.Ii Tuesday, 24th. TERM. .23th. THE BRITISH I NsTITuTio /57.----The Directors and Governors of this Institution nit on Monday, for the purpose of awarding the premiums offered by them to be given in the present year. -The firt prize, of 200 guineas, was presented to Mr. ALL sToN, tor his large Picture of ". 71w dead man re stored to life by touching' the bones of the Prophet. Eli,ll/...." The second pi cmiuM, of 100 guineas, to Mr. MoNito's Picture of " The Disgrace of Wolsey." The third 'premium to Mr. HopLAND'S •Picture of •‘ The Storm off the • Coast of Scarbo . - rough." CA/ABRIDGE, MAnctz 26.—The election of a Provost of King's College, in' the room Of SIMNER, deceasell, is fixed for Monday, .the 4th of April. , The four Gentlemen who have de clared themselves candidateS, are Dr. REY/CELL, Dean of Winchester; Dr. Kt - Arc, [lead Master of Eton ; Mr: THAcKARY, under Muster of that Scho'ol, and Mr. ROBEETS. Sunday evening a trumpeter beldning,td the horse soldiers in Knightsbridge barracks, put pericid to his existence by' hanging him - self: A short time before he wemt to n shop and .for change for a One Ponod Note. After he had got, the *change, he said be had forgot the Note, and would fetch it, He went away, pnrChased sonic thing with some of tbe sifrer, and . then went and comtnitted the nth act. Friday, an Inquest was ,taken on Qie. body of SrmmoNsJorernirn of the plumbers, in Portsmouth dock-vard, who cut his throat so effectually, - at his house in Frederick-3treet, Portsca, -on Thursday evening,- as to cause his almost immediate death. Several witnesses' .proved the diseased state of • the deceased's mind, particularly at the changes of the moon ;• upon •which a verdict was•returned of Lunacy. Thursllay, , the Sitting Magistrate in the Police Court, Idinburgh, *fined a fishmongerlin half-a - - guinea; for stalling her fish with the entrails - of others previously .sold, in order to give :them a tdger `ap pearance, for the purpose of imposing Ail the public. This practice, it appeared at the bear.: ing, has for several weeks existed--; and it hoped, that this example will not only dker others TroM persisting in •so abominable a crime, hitt duce • the inhabitants, who may purchase under such circumstances, to• bring the perpetrators to punishtnent. John ihston and henry Trun dell, charged with having maliciously' maimed two of his Royal Highness the ININ.CE REGENT'S assistaQt game keepers, in Windsor Great Park, on the evening of the Bth of February, 1813, and for the appre hension of whom a reward of 501. was Offered, have been taken, and are now in confinement for re-examination. One of them was taken in Frog more Utrdeas, acd the other at Egham. BOXING 7 44 tie mtateurs of the fist made 11 itrOn int/ster• yesttli•day at Motilsey, where nittnY covered themselvos with glory. Coombe Wood wits first thought of for the aceld , ma, bttt (11 Judges holdiug the asize at Kingston, most of the company thought it best to steer clear of . 'them as long as pOSsilile, and Monkey was sol -- stituted. ,Diike's-place beat St. Gtles's and West-- ininster iii their sets out on this occasion, as, ,all the respeetabilltY of Petticoat-lane( aod its ell', vinyls assembled to witness -the peifOrance IlIcL tin, one. of the Mosaic tribe, who beat La'" - : caster, and - Nvho Was now pitted against Ktluz sls ' worthy, a good man. At Hampton Court the Ird'e lagers'were alarmed in the morning, from t h ei r' territories being-invaded by such a motley gro"P e l and some said the prisoners -at the assize L ac : floored their keepers, and made a gaol..deliverf: n the ring roll was anxiety for the Emperor ¶— the IVillers, who had been engaged in various at titudes. He ;, , vas met by the Dyke of Thisslefoß Gap. The former appeare'd dull, but the Duke assured hiin the milling cohorts' were invincible! and all Would go on well, notwithSfaniingthc dc- - 7 faction of the Duke of Wigan and his forces.---' Sonic didiculty occurred in trausport:ing (withotic alluding either tothe Bay or the !retribution) th' force . s across the river; but the millers havillg assembled in a ring,' a kid, just' able to pat;' dressed in the uniform of the P. C. Club, B ° - dressed them with astonishing ability, which fused'in the bandS much coptideuce . , and all 0 : claimed, What a prodigt- !! !'! The two 1 " 14 set to at one o'clock. Joe Ward and Paddingto r t Jones seconded 'Knowlsworthy, and Jacobs af r " Little Puss, technically named!, favoured Betting was 2 to 1 on Mart id, with few takei-5. Round I. Martin Made play with much gaiety left and Tig l : r. ". and, itinnediattly fonfoetid an aWkward customer; Kno" worthy returned his right hand upon the itio.nth of hi , ' tagonist at well-judged distance. Martin went down bled profaseiv. Knowls w orthy kept hi:nself w „, ell together for hitting , I slt. his adversary was cantious, at going in, and much splc.l l4l : ensued: Martin at length hit out again ? but as in the P!, e h ceding r-:. , und, it was at too re:4 ectful distairoe to tcll any eirect, and he was again floored.—Even billing. 3. Here it was evident Knowlswprthy was,at equal figh,i'; . ] :;,: and the lietviest'hitter, with the advantage of weight. tin made a courageous round with him, but he fell and strength was served.-6 to 4on the baker. oa s 4. S au te good-equal lighting, still ultimately navan"ag e +lo , to Knowlsworthy, although Martin planted a good hit 0 11 ' . eye with the right hand. 5. Knowlsworthy had made much havoc abont the lj t and body of his antagonist, sad in this round, .lte•lit through the! rapes. y t 4 In the. succeeding rounds Martin fought - 3 ', it like disadvantage. His: antagonist always t with hi:) without parrying, but by throwing 011 t± e opposite hand to his man. •vl • In the j2th round, Knowlsworthv got the of his antl:-•,.:)!!! ,, ,t under his arm, and after hinfas he hhcd, he threw a heavy cross-butt ock, Martin : hat' after this, but be:tried t tr wear out T hiS alnagoU;:st by getting easy fal!s.--:, He had not LancNsterto deal with ; the fiaker-rd— ver left and, after a very severe beating', 1 ; 1 : `, L ; signed, after.fighting :is the best man of his weight of the day .=-----'*'; diversion was wit out ; but an enemy appelo' l ' t) ; formidable as the Cossacks then - 1st:11. - er , , personi (t some Magistrates, and the ring: . dispersed. II 81-1-1:11::i. ()11 the -2:ld inst. at Mcrt tae, s ' riri-..y, the x..... 4 1, a v.; l3 ' - ' Motlat,jun. Esq. of a daughter. i 011 the 250 init. the Lady of Colonel Doug:a 0. , , •' -s :VIA - ~ j esty , s f.ntli Itet , ,ltheat, of a daughtei • At Roche CO'Jrt, Farehazn, 1...1.dy Gardner, wife of Si : * ".l7''‘ :. Gard;,er, df it-S{A.• 40 On'l'usday„ the Q2d inqt. at . Lis house, Plymouth, tlie:',l:. of Captain liillicrap, Royal Navy, of a daughter. - -." RIM': D. 3 - Licutenant-General Grose, of the 102 d litticiv,at, to 1:10 bcth, relict of the tate.Culonel l'atersou, of' tho same Ile ' : rao.ot. :1 few days since, Major Benjafteld, of the to Miss Hill, of Turraut-Abbev, in the Coni:ty oi;Vofie.t• ijo, Soutlipetherton,,tiotherset, Major Sha:2!;ind, 'East India Company's service, to Elizabeth, of the late Gilh,ert fCicholetts, Esq. of Bromp':rers s County of Ije.reforit. .14 DIED. At Wakefield, Yorkshire, oa the 12th inst. - after a 1°91.. 1 : 0 ° ( sevo . e illness, Elizabeth, flit( wife of Captain 11th 1)r; v , -On Sunday, the 20th inst. aged 78 years, at his !le liili of Hilts, on,the Corrugll bf. Kildare, Ireland,l l .oh e " ntilton, Esq. s t;ft'' on the -2•:',th inst. Barnhougle Castle, his Lord•shiP I.l° in the. Caroit... of in the year Earl Of 11.nl•zhery, Kiiir,ot of the T:1 1.4 The same day, in , t year of•his api, Lewis , /of 1:ari.;11 of Flacloiey. On :'Niondayse'inni,• - ht, at 'frowbridge, • sea, Esq. 4 On Siinday, tire 1.3t1t inst. at Sydenharnl • in Kent, Payne Crawford, L 9. of Verwlitua-buildiur ,Gaity's year 3. +et . Qvp. pia Wet:iiestlay, the ..,.21.3d inst. at , Buastialli-tionsei set, .rl!rs. ag•cd 88. She survit ed * her • Iletiry D'Auheny, Esq'. five, Weel.s. . ptt. The same day, at Burnham, Ippoin , e) Consul to the L.evalit. „f t; ic On Friday last, at Code,'lrelitml, (aptain- . INlajesly's 7,l•Frli Teazel - . Captain Ilargrare. was 04 11 : 1 A' • , 26th ydar. • • 4 1f,''•A Tim same day, uftcr a shgrt dints, `lrs. Winstal ll t'•" l l;a ll ' of Thomas Witittaill( )7; .1).1). Peinciol of Orford. . ' • • , tin Saturday liht, at his house on "derma n Thom i rson. - • . • - • On the dalightielaf the 41te - General &flow, of the GIS!, Regiment I s ately,•Liente'liant R.Siiiiiiionds, at the i4a+"•P' • pital trt llaslar. • it - o:l',•the 2.511r0f September last, at C,aleutta, t•Virna rj r second son of Thonia i/aily, of East Daiwich, • • • s Surrey. . porPA On h, ;;,1 Febraa t v last, at. • (ja'aii,-. ••;•,, Esq. ;•,, •: ' ;, A:llmin, : o';'' • I:, • ; , th s•,; . ougn, rear 7.1.„4' 3 ?,; I ; ; •2 itj :••I •;• ,• • • neariy So years', 4 1 ' •:••• Pit ICI 7 . C.';' .; Bank •••it.oeh, shut • Navy u pr,('ent. 11151) 3 per (:eut. 4 lun• Cent. shut' :•3, per Cent. skrtt 3 pc.r Ccut. •;•.;,;f acL ti 6 Gsa Baa,i, L Ann. shut. irs - rERDAY: stock, .1):** 35. 4g. Exclivq: 161 IS l 7 • iris': ditto „,4 G 6 Co; e ir s. forfitli ".• 651 II 1 • RTUI v. A I Lit AT LONDON' BRIDGE TO Morning, 2-1 u4nt.ltec after 10. 1 Ere' nifig, 49 MiUtacs afterte.r% 1C fco o' LONDON ; 1./ Printed .J. C. C..IIISTAI, No• xto" by W. A. S RS CRIpPS, 0 1 ~.r t iO" at the SI , N-CIENce, No. tl2, Strand ; ‘v here ruents, Ort}cvs,Latttorg i .- (n "t"PaLt,i: ust be asitill'3