The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-31 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPER. • BREMEN, JAN. 19—Tbe iinportant fortress of Wittenberg basket) compelled to surfendef. The official inp..-14igence of this event from Cristrig t tin.-.._ tier date of the 13th inst. is to the' foll Owing ef fect 7- . • - , Last night ; Wittenberg was taken by storM. Thetrenches were opened 20th Dec. and it is only through the unexampled activity and perseverance of the troops that the General of Infantry, COunt •Tanenzien had been able to. succeed, at: this sea son of the year, in completing the breaching:bat tet v'on the instant. The same day, at noon, the GoVernor' was summoned, tilt his ansWer not being .satisfactory, preparations were 'Made for the assault, and by twelve o'clock at night we were masters of the town the, obstacles of ;walls, palisadoes, haviitg been surmounted by the valour of-• the troops.• The Governor' hat! fortified .the castle, the town-house, n-nd some other buildings, with the intention of defending hiptseif but the to wn-house was no soOner attack ed than it fell into our hati,ls, and 17 officers, with several hundred privates, were made prisoners ..The immediate attack of the castle was delayed•from a reluctance to expose unnecessarily the lives of our brave soldiers,:should the French be inclined to ,make any stand there. On this account the Go veenor was again Gutomonea under the threat of putting the garrison to the sword ; upon which he surrendered , at discretion. Oprfoss'is inconsider able ; it may emount to seven or eight officers and about 100 privates killed and wounded. We expect further particulars. The attack was 'shade in four cOliimns, andall succeeded it reach ing thei/ respective •points of 'destination. The number ofprisimers we .have . not yet learnt, but all of them will be sent off to Berlin." We have received official intelligence that peace was concluded at half-past three o'clock on the morning of the 15th, between the Allies and the hint; of Denmark. The conditions, which are alreadYknown, are the cession of the whole of Norway to Sweden, for which Denmark receives Pomerania, and an indemnification in money and also that she shall furnish from 10 to 15,000 men to act against France, under General Count Von Winzingerode. This event, it is probable, t ill speeilily decide the fate of 'Hainburgh. On the 18th there was asortie, in which the French were severely beaten. The Cossacks drove them out of Harvesthude, on which 'occasion . several houses were burnt. The river is not yet wholly frozen over, 'a circumstance which the French greatly dread; and therefore keep the citizens (hs.ily employed in breaking the ice on . the Buiten Alstee. . . 'rite Cossacks having appeared. in the environs, several of the oppressed .burghers were killed by the fire from the walls of the city. UOOll a more minute inquiry, it appears that the returcs of the 6tock onion!. on hand bad over-rated the quantity by from 10 to 12,000 quintals. This discovery has greatly enraged the Prince of Eckmuhl, who has ordered the bakers, under pain of capital puniTit-, ;tient, to make good the • deficiency within six clays,—a task whiCh will not be easily performed, as no supplies can be obtained from without, the city being completely invested, and the Cossacks being in posiession of Altoita. Dantzic was eva cuated on the-2d instant, conformably tothe tidies of Capitulation ; and the same day Duke Alexander of Wirtemberg entered the place at the head of 16,000 Russians and Prussians, • amid the inexpressible rejoicings of the inhabitants.— "Thanksgivings were offered up according to the Greek - ritual in St. John's church, and 7'e Deem was solemnly performed in 'the Cathedral. The French laid down their arms, 'and remained pri soners of war. • ARNITEIM, JAN. 21 - is this day reported, that General Bulow has established head quarters-at Brussels', and effected his junction with the troops of General Blucher, in consequence of which the Duke of Tarentum, with his whole corps, is cut off. - It is also rumoured, that Lux- . emburgh is in the possession of the Allies. The Westphalian Landwehr are still quartered in this place, and are daily' exercised in the use of arms. All is quiet- at Deventer for the present. Nest week, a detachment of the Laudstruin of this dis trict wit themselves in march , to reinforce theoblockadinrf corps. • . BREDA, JAN. Prince left this place yesterday morning fdr the Hague, and returned this afternoon ; accompanied by - his brothel% We !earn, from good authority, that the Duke of Saxe Weymar. has crossed the Rhine at Dusseldorf, with a considerable body of Saxons, and is marching upon Brabant. A tra veller, who is arrived from Paris, informs us, that between 'that city and Breda he saw no other troops but 2,000 of the old guards who hare been summoned from all parts of the empire for the pro tection of the Emperor's person. A hundred pieces of heavy artillery are expected here this day front Oasterhout and, Terheidcn. They will probably not remain, long with us, but be for warded to Brabant:. This day also arrived here a Prussian battalion, eon:listing of 8001:len. We hear that the head -quarters of the Allies are breaking up for Brussels, intending to pot pone any active operations. against Antwerp till a future period. It is also reported that Bois-le- Due has been taken by crossing the ice. AD/LITE/WM.', JAN. 20.—0 n the 9th, an Adim tant-General was sent with a flag 'of trace : to sum mon Naarden, but was refused admittance Soon after all the troops, composing the bldckading , corps, moved forward, and a number of shot and shells were fired upon the toWii., The - troops dis played great intrepidity, and though exposed to the fire of the place for two hours had not a m a n killed or wounded. The bombardment is expLet .ed to he renewed with.the best success. ROTTERDAM; JAN. 25.—0 n Saturday a hea v y cannonade was kept up from the Slewvk bat tery upon, Gorinchew ; during which the Prns sians, on the side of Dalem, carried the buttery of Sleuyzen, being tbe . cmly post which. the French occupied outside; the fortress. The garrison, io the pearl tilne, attempted a diversion by sorrie on the side of Schelluinen, but were ;repulsed at that point by the Prussians. Our troops being; provided with ice spurs and ladders, the French; to increase the difficulty of scaling, compel the, Burghers to keep the ditches open, and to throw water incessantly on the walls,—His Royal- Hiubness_ the Puke- of Ciarence arrived at Tholen on the 19th ;-the garrison paraded under arms to receive him, and in the evening there vas a general illumination. rite‘tertFintr, JAN. 10. - -The German Princes who .belonged to: the dissolved Confederation of the Rhine, besides furnishing their several con tingents to the grand skied army, have entered ipto an agreement' by which they are to co-ope, rate with.their credit injointly bearing 'the ex peaces of the war; and this credit is to equal the amount of the grogS revenue of their:, respective states for one year, %Adria revenue is to be ascer tained from knowing statistic documents. The whole Of those credits are to form one general obligation-bond, the management of which is to he entrusted to Commissioners appointed by thefligh Allied Powers. This general bOnd is to be di vided into smaller hoe.is of 5000, 2000, and 1000 crowns each, reaching - as low' as 50 crowns, to be issued for defraying the expenses of the war, and payable to bearer ; ahso bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent. and for security signed by the names of the CorrimisSioners. The payment of these bonds is to be.secured - on the re%enues of all toe domains of the Princes, and is to take place every three months at 24 distinct periods, The whole, therefore, will be paid off in six years, but- only in such a way that the payment of the first series shall. take piece on the lit of March, 1815, *and Of the laSt on the Ist of lilarelt, 1821. The Princes also bind themselves, on a peace, to provide for the effectual-payment- of the debt, in a separ4te article of the. treaty. The Gth article of the engagement is as follows : —" All the said' bonds; or obligations, are to be divided in the proportion of 5-16tiis and 1-16th between Russia; . Anstria; Prussia, and -Sweden, so that - each of the three first shall receive 5-.,1 hs, and the laSt -46th. Hanover accedes to _the plan, but in such way that the obligations, or bonds, which she cant ribrit es as her share, remy be applied to her omen account. Tire same is to take place in regard to Bavaria and Wurtern berg." liy other• articles, the High Allied Powers hind themselves to appropriate the said obligations to those payments' alone, to "which. they are .bound by this agreement., They are also to appoint a Committee, who may watch dvl , r the prompfsoh servation of the terms of repayment on.the part of the Princes late of the Confederation ; and all the obligations when paid are to be destroyed by the Cannmittee, and the sums and numbers made publicly known:. THE HAGUE, JAN. 25.—Necording to of icial . accounts from Basle of the 14t1i,: the passage 'of Bussitin, Prussian, and other allied troops through - that City still continued. The most of them ad vanced in the direct'ion Of Vesoul, -where Prince SchwaKtzenberg had his head -quarters ,on the 10th, while his advance under General Gitday had Already reached Langres. On the lt;ft of the Commander in Chief, General _Bubna, who was to proceed towards Lyons, had his head-quarters on the Bth at Dole, and Besancon was surrinanded by a considerable force under Prince Lichtenstein. On the tight wing were operating the Bavarians and Wurternburghers, under the command of the Crown Prince cut Wartemberg, who,. combined with the Cossacks of the Iletman Platoff, had routed and driven back the enemy in a warm af fair.between Epinal and Nancy. All these movements were in combination with those-of the Silesian army, which on the 15th or 16th was expected before Metz. Lower down the Rhine affairs wear a not less TavOurabl e aspect ; fur, according- to credible,' though not official accounts, Marshal Macdonald, on learning the approach of the corps of Winzingerode, and its passage of the Rhine at Dusseldorf, threw One part of his troops into Arenlo, and another into Maastricht, while -he' hims.elf, with his general stall', retired*to the confines of,old France. With the exception, therefore, of these fortresses, the whole country, betw een t h e Rhi ne an d the M aesc may he considered as liberated ; General Clwr nitchelf, according to the latest accounts, having already actually entered Liege. A.VERIC AN PAYERS. BOSTON; Dr 7.6. 4.-The La Hogue and Tenedo B were at Halifax the 26th Nov. to sail next day toe 'Boston Bay. ThePoictiers had sailed with a fleet for England, in which were 400 Ainerican - pri soners. ' [From the Albany Argus, Nov. 20.3 We have received for publicition, copies of an interesting correspondenc e between Generals %Va.- kinson and Hampton and the Secretary at War, 4nd the official return of the killed and wounded in the action at Williamsbnrgh, opposite Hamil ton, on the 11th inst. We will give the whole entire: in the next Argus. The .aggregate of oar loss' is as fellows 1027-Wounded •--- Tdtal 339. Among the killed are three officers and among the wounded sixteen. General Harrison, it is believed, marched on the 18th with his forces at Fort George, once more to pay his respects to Proctor, whom he expected to find at Burlington heights. It is,olso stated, on Saturday morning last, General Hampton re ceived an order from General Wilkinson, to re pair with his army to St. Regis .; and that he was preparing to obey the order on Sunday or Mocda V. NovEmarn39.—At the last dates from the army, General \V iWinson was so seriously indisposed, as to render his recovery doubtful. General Hamp ton arrived here on k s iunday, from the Northern Army. The order-for Hampton's division of the army to march to St. Regis, has been connter eNeept as it respects the 2d battalion of the 1 1 th, and a company of the sth.---APAr thur's brigade has arrived at Socket's harbour, on board the squadron from Fort GeOrge, the enemy having, abar•doned Burlington heights. • . THE' ENEMY IN• YORK 'RIVER. Extract of a Letter to the Edifors, dated York Town, Nov. 22. "The inhabitants of this town are placed at •the present moment in a much exposed and alarm ing situation. yix negroes have lately absconded from us. and gone off to the enemy, to wboui they ha:e doubtless conAuniCated exact information with respect to the State of the place and, its means, or rather mint of means of defence. " Two very large British brigs, the Sophia and the Acteon,. are now at the month of !lie rive •, • and a number of barges are to be seen within I`. Owing to the sickness, prevalent aniong us, and the absence of many individuals, our 's hole ef fective foi - ce, hastily assembled-on the occasion, amounts only to • 16, added to which circumstance, many of our lic g iToes appear on the watch', and disposed to join the enZmy, should they land. Our females are much frightened, and with some "reason." RETALTATION. NORWICH (Con.), DEC. 'l.-Mr. Win Maytom, sailing-master of his Majesty's ship Ramifies, was sonic months a prisoner of war in this place, and who left here in the expectation of exchange, by the Amilostan cartel, has been dctaine&and put in close . confinement at Providence, as a hostage for the safety of Joshua Knny, whom our readers. %Aril recollect was taken from his house on Long Island, sonic time List 'Summer, by order of Sir Tbomas FLtrciy, who then commanded on this station. . BOSTON, DEc75.—A reinforcement of one large ship (said to be,a frigate) bus been added to the squadron off New Lobdon. We understaud a plan of their Winter bloCkade had fallen into the bands of Commodore Decatur. The ships at pre sent are very near in ; but not the smallest appre-. hens ions" are entert,ined for our squadron in the. river, .4s the forts are well mounted and manned, particularly that on the Groton ,side, which has lately. received a number of additional twenty4our pounders. NE.w YORK, Nov. 27.—A letter of the 13th inst. from Jefferson county, says, all the public, p;•operty is ordered from - Sackett's Harbour to Cooperstown, the transportation of which had actually commenced. ' OF THE ARMIES.—At the latest dates from the armies, General Wilkinson was -seriously indis posed, and his recovery rather doubttul.—Gene ral HaMpton has passed through Albany, on his way to his residence in the South.—Geri. McAr thur's brigade, and General garrison's regulars, and Commodore Chauncey's squadron; have all arrived at Sackett's Harbour .from Fort George. 'The enemy have abandoned : Burlington Heights. FOrt George is 'defended with patriotic militia from New York, under the command of Brigadier General iil‘Clure..--Gen. Izurd is sick at Platts; burgh. Gen. Boyd is on his way to Boston. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 29, 1814 Admiralty-Office, Jan. 22, ISI4 Admiral, Sir John-Warren has transmitted to john WilsouCroker, Esq.• a letter ,from Captain Brown, of his• Majesty's snip Loire, i.;iving an ac count of his having •on the 10th of December capturad the Rolla, American privateer, of five wins and eighty men, oat the night before from Newport. • And also the following letters, forwarded to the Admiral by Captain Barrie, of the Dragon, se nior officer in the tZlie , apeake, viz. A letter from Captain Cator,' of his Majesty's 'sloop Acton, dated 22. l Septeniber, repc4ting his having landed with 'a party of inarincs in Lynha yen Bay, and destroyed is barrack - of the enemy,' with all the military stores, after a short ,action with a body of American' dragoons and infantry stationed there, in which nine of the enemy were taken, and several killed or wounded; with the loss. of only one marine badly wounded, A letter from Captain Jack - son, of his Majesty's ship .Lacedettionian , dated 23d September, stating the destruction of several American vessels, by the boats of the above ship, and jiiiohawk sloop, in Chefeton and King's creeks.. The enemy assem bled in numbers on the shore, but were . ,scattered by the fire from the'boats, with the lo.! of Iron' 20 to 30 and wounded ; one man in the boats was killed, and two wounded.. • A letter from Lieut. Pei Hai., of the Dragon, dated sth November,' giving an recount of bis having, with the boats of that ship and Sophie sloop, brought out, without loss, three Ame rican vessels from the creek in ,the river 'Po towmak. A letter from Captain Mansell, of the Pelican sloop, mentions hishaving - captured, and carried, into:Plymouth, about the 15 inst. after chase of twelve hours, the A!nerican schooner Sir°, letter of marque, 22;; tons burthen, mounting 12 r.i.ne-pounder:, vt'ith 49 men. She was bound from South Carolina - to Marcie:nix, is quite new, a fast sailer, pierced forli; guns ; ittul been chas ed by several of our cruizers, but escaped by her superior sailing, and was intended to cruise for the annoyance of the British trade. [Phis Gazette 'announces thQ Prince Regent's permission to Si r ' II:Wilson to accept and wear the insignia of the Royal Russian Order of -St. George, of the Third Class, presented to him by the Emperor of Russia, on May 27 ; .mid likewise states, that• in,roirtideration of the diqingiiiThed services of Sir Jahn Thomas Dnek worth, the dig nity of a Baronet has been conferred on with remainder -to his heirs.mafe.] [This Gazette Contains an Order in Council, extending the prohibition to the - exportation of gunpowder, saltpetre, arms, and amumnition, for six months longer, to i commerkee flow the Bth of February next ; also an Order e xt en di ng , for the same period, the prohibition to transporting into any parts out of thelingdom, any pi‘„riron, hemp, pitch, masts, anchors, or other naval :Mores.] • Criiwn 2.9, 1814. Me►uher returned to serve in the present Parlia►r►ent. Bu►glis of Inx,eruess, Nairn, Fort - es, and Fortrose.—Charles Grant,Esq..iun. of WiLt,rnish, and one of the Commis sioners for eaecuting•the Office of Treasurer of his Majes.. ty's Exchequer. • . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDE.b. J. Harding, St. Jarnes's-street, bookseller. 13ANKlitTT. , IV. Wallis, Westminster-road, draper, to surrender Feb. 1, 12, and March 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Kiss, Einl street litaelifriars. T. Itobey,. Mile-End, carpenter. Feb. 1, 12, and • Marcb 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lang, Amcrica-4quare. T. flebson, College-hill,, merchant, -Feb. 1, 15, and March' le, at Guildhall. Attornies, Blunt and Co. Old Betbleru, Broad-street. - J.. Wright, Northampstead, Hertfordshire, dealer, Feb. 2,5,, and March 12, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Carr and Cu. John street, Bedford-row. E. -Humpage, Liverpool, liquor-merchant, Feb. 14, 15, and • March 12, at the .Glutte lavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Blackstock-and Co. Temple. J. Nightingale, Brown-street, Bryanstone-square, timber merchant, Feb. 2, 16, and March 12, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mi. Cunningham, Frith street, Soho-square.. ILimptin-Wictc, tanner, Feb. 1,8, and March 12, atGuilgillall. Attornics, Palmer and CO: Copthall-•court , 'Ph rogm orton-3t reef. F. Itobert:3, Plymouth-Dock, rhati's-mercer, Feb. 2r., 26, ;rid Match 12, at Wealdley'3 Hotel, Plymottli-Dock.. Attornie ,, Collett and Co. Chancery-lane. T. Springett, Wickham-Market, Suffolk, nialer, *Feb._ 18, 19, ' March 15, at the King's Arms, Woodinidgc. Attorney;, Mr. B. and J. Bridges, Palmer, Doughty-street. J. Worleck, Chi pping-Sodbury, Gloucester, innholder, lb 10, and March 12, at the Senn, Wotton.under-Edge. At' toiaics, Messrs. B. and J. Bridges, Red Lion-square, I.oo' don, or Mr. Percy, Wotton-under-edge, Red Lion-square. W. 'Malin, MaAingtree, Essex, balier, Feb. 2.2, 23, and March 42, at tint Angel Inn,' Cole. ester. Attorney, Mr. Cutt'ng, Bartlett's-buildings, Ho! born. S: L. :Worsfotd, Harnsgatc, slop3eller, Feb. id, 15, and Alart o. 12, at Guildhall, London. Attinney, Mr. Colling Wood, St- Saviourli Chorch>yard, Southwark. W. Hart4,.-Streathann. Surrey, carpent&'r, Feb. 1,8, WO March 12, at Gnildhall, •Lolldon. Attorney, Mr. Tut - piny George-yard, Lombard-street. W. Farrow, Mitelrell:.strt.et, Ohl-street, , • Feb. r, 12,' and March 12,• at Guildhall: . Atttirney, Palmer, Gray's Inn-square. •• _ J. Bartlett, Dunford Mill, Chertsey, Snrrey, corn-41calcei Feb. 5, 19, and March d 2, . Guildhall. Attorney, Taylor, Field-court, Gray's-iinl, J. Eayres, Tooley-street, Southwark, fruiterer, Feb. 5, I' 3 l March . 12, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Field awl Sbeargold, Clifford's-inn. , c • , J. and It. Burch, Southwark, hop-f ac t ors , F e b. 6, 12, and . March 12, at Guildhall. Attarney, Mr. Lee,Three Crown court, Sundt wark , . E. and E. Woodgate,, Burrows -buildings,. Sarrey, timber-me" chants,. Feb. 15, 26, and Match-12, AttOrueY , Mr. God/maidEarl-street, Blackfriars . .. G. Barnes, Uayton-ha-Woods, Lancaster, innk&,per, Feb. 21 ' 2-2, and Nlarch 12, at the Mitre, Preston. Atturnies,lll:2 o ' dale and Cu. New-ian; London. PROMOTIONS. orrar-Ofiice, January 28; 1314. Ist Regiment,of Foot Guards, G. Thornton, Gent. to be sign, by purchase, vice Deshrowe, prow rated. - Ist Regiment of Foot, Capt. C. Gould, from the Not ing'l l3 ' l Militia, to be Captain of a Company, with - temporary rink. 4th Ditto—Capt.H.•Wall, from the West Kent Militia, to. l) `' Captain of a Company, with temporary rank. 1 lth Ditto—Captain Henry'llristow to be Major, by pore:l2se , vice Hainilton, Who retires. - 12th 1)46i--Captain Francis - Dobbs, from the Armagh tia, tube Captain of a Company;with tempoi-ory 14th Ditto- 1 -Lieut. Charles Knollis to be Clptain of a Ooav pithy', vice Adamson, deceased. : Captain Doran, froth the BerkFbirc Capto ;) Thomas Gould, from the Hertfordshire Militia, to his • of Companies, with temporary rank. j Bth Ditto—Lieutenant John Aichin to be Captain of a CO' pony, rice James itithin, deceased. 26th Ditto—Ca;)tain -- Jeffery, from the Berwick tO bd Captain of a CoMpany, with temporary rails, 52d Ditto—To be Captains of Companies—Captain T. A' `Long, from the West Kent Militia, with. temporary raoki I,lzuttnant W.C!mi,:it.: , , vice Dougle,s, <lead ct his wounil , . Lieut. Charles Yorke. 43d Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Harrison to. be Captain of L ' Conqyany, rice Febrzen, Tu . orrioted. 70th Ditto—Capt. D. froni the Antrim Militia, to y Captain of a Company, wi>h temporary rank. 71st pitta, Captain Robert Barclay to be Major, vice,Mael::: o ' zie, killed in action; Lieut. W. Uraitam to be Captain of Company, vice Barclay. ts4th Ditto, Major H. Daubeny to be Lieutenant-Colonel vide Lloyd, killed in action ; Captain J. Carter to. be Caltaio vice Danbeny.. To be Captains .If Companies, Lieutenant W. P. French, ct te -Jolnisou,_:hilled. in action ; Lieutenant Jatnes Cooked vi c r • Carter. 88th Ittigiment of-Foof,—Totie Captains of Companies, <ll temporary Rank, Captain Joini Gabbett, from theßoY, Limerick County Militia; Captain R. Mansergb, from ti'" Tipperary - Militia. . • 100th - Dittv,- lirevet Lieut.-Colonel G. Marquis of Tweeda j " from the 41st Foot, to - be Lieutenant•Colonal, P' W chase, vice M‘Phersqn, who - retires. • 6th Rural-Veteran Battalion, Captain J: Cooke, from thJ 78d Fact, to be Captain of a Company, vice M‘tiell, won the Itetiredi.ist. - - , BMWs::.—Major ilnrk,e, of Dillon's Regihient, to be tenan;.-Coloncl in,the army,' being. employed Olson a pA t color service. STarr..—The Rev. M. James, B. T:. to be a - choptato to tl ,l Force; Dilmtv Assist Ant Caminis6xy-General It. Gilmore to be iifi As.!;is,;nlt, Coonnissary-General to the Forces. Dillon's Regiment, Major H.. Wyndham, from the 60th Fo?',l to be ',.ieut,enaut-Colonel, by purchase, vice Watson, w a retires-.. • • 111 s t: reil T ' a s ta — s Ens t i ed g Gazette (f the- of 4711 20th F N t t; last, is reinstated in his ran.. FORGERIES. BOW-STREET.-- r ne easy manner i n whicn ;l e forgers have piocured blank 1341:kers dtecl"'• owing to the loose manner they are left by i t !: dividuals, has lately been discovered, by a ber of forgeries committed and detected, ( io bank or Messrs. 13iddulph, Cocks, and Charing Cross, to the amount of several pounds. - Mr. Richard Ashley, the r well-kno" . . performer on the vi o l a , o tenor-violi n ,. in a dilL , Lion to his engagements as a professor of musi c ' is a coal-merehant, and has•a wharf. in don -street, 10,estminster, and r es id es i n ,a ho" 4 "' onit ; his brpther " also 'resides *With 11;° ) ' They have I,,eeri in the habit of entert.iiiii4:, in a very hospitable manner, at their young pro) of thC Milne of BOtiCriii i , an the NaNy, li - aving known him and his family for! number Of years 3 lie was in consequence in 111 `; habit of goin there very frequently, and T trial:)) ) " free at their !house. he ishltw-i keep cash Messrs. Biddulphs, Cocks, and hidgc, and W r , in the practice of leaving: their bank e r s I)( l '' i ',; carelessly ab ou t, which was a temptati o n to 11"11,. friend, Mr. Boitterill, to . steal quantity of hi t" checks Messrs'. - Biddulphs and being " c f ', cessitOus at the time : having got,, an connection with a female, which increased theel ) , l lie Wits tempted to try th e experiment, and'fil;',4 up several cheek s a :*t er the manner of Mr. Char, A'dihsy. , theta charges lielas been extunio 6 " f iind is cominitted for further examination. On Saturday Mary Ficikh was finally examio on a charge cif relonionsiv stealing Bank-not es,' the amount of• 311. the property of John who not appearing, she was discharged. It' I Dru !(ell C:„ 11 A t , b 4.1 , 1 „. 11. tit 4, 1 , 4 - . ,enty tip in is ot E .ishop o f .-Irig"• 0 of the unfortoli : , 4 , , .ry the conunt'`' jun. Esq. of the lop e hours kllness, Mrs. HrdisV' in her 65th year. house in - Lower Bely aye-pl 4c ' .ged 82. 0 1 ❑ Somerset-street, Thomas Gree.)"'- ois Ge.d year. LONDON. 1 " hu:ldintr' at t 1 Inc r , . ' - Blla li . , On Frilay, the I,ith i nit. t h e Lady of Charles Grim!? .Wynn,'Emi. of a son F.nd heir. DIED. . On the 6th inst. Major O'Neil, of the 9th Regiment, ala Assistant QuArter - Master-General to theFokce?... On the 190 inst. after 24 lioni4illness, at his 10t1g:a.4'..- Oxford;street, Frnucois Comte D'AlbiKuac, Bishop of An;VY3 Wine, in France, and one of the Almoners of the unfort o n: 4 Louis XVI. wl:oernigrated to thin co u n t r y a t th e cOnial' 3'` 4, meat of the French Revolution.. On Thursday last, J o h n Wi gh t W ick, jun. Esq. of the r Temple. On Friday last, after a few hours kliness, Mrs. Hai. of Great Marl horough-sti cet, in her 65th year. This wine night, at his house in -Low er Belcaye-pl a ce, Alexander Yeats, Esq: aged 82. On Satnrdny last, in Sotuerset-t•treet, Thomas Greel"' Tothergill, Esq. in his 6e,d year.