The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-08 00:00:00

VIE SUN REVIEW: • 6No. NULL) The captive Muse. A Collection of Fugitire Poems, written by the Authot; during his Captivity in France. Inter spersed with a variety of Anecdotes; illustrative of the . Creiel Treatment of the. British Prisoners of War by tie 'i.'rench Government and its Agents. By TUOMAS rom, Author of a Characteristic Sketch of his Majesty George III.; The Literary. Census, a Satirical Poem ; Pi tarro,With Notes ; The Wise Man of the East, or t'he Ap parition of Zoroaster, a Mock-heroic Poem, in four Cantos, with Notes ; The Dramatic Censor, &c.; and Translator Of • Nicolais' celebrated Satirical Romance, entitled Sebaidus . .Noth-Anher ; pp. 128. Price es. Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row. • (Concluded from our Paper of yeiterday.] " Scarcely, had the unfortunale precursors on this melancholy occasion, Cox and Marshall, in tyodikced themselves through tlre bole, when the clashing of swords was distinctly beard. Almost at the same instant the' thunder of fire arms re sounded in long and reiterated echoes, rolling dreadfully along through the numerous souter ruins, vaults, and caverns of the fort. Suddenly was all silent,—that silence as suddenly again in terrupted by a piercing shriek froni* Cox, which rent our very hearts: " Good god! I'ni mur dered !" " The author will not attempt to depict the scene, which new ensued, and which indeed hatlies all power of descriplion. Every man was at his allotted pl a c e , i n an i ns t an t—i n an instant every man undressed ; stretched himself on his straw-sack ; drew his blanket over him, (for the french Government allowed neither mattresses nor sheets to the seamen) and placed his clothes tinder head; to supply the want of a pat low. A full half hour elapsed, when the grat ing of bolts and bars, and the railing of keys, announced a visit from the gendarmes. The ponderous doors of the , souterrain tirrned, with grating sound, npon their hinges, and in 'rushed a formidable body of armed men, consist= ing of a large -detachment of veterans, accom panied by all the gendarmes employed at Bitche, with the General of the Fort, the Commandant of tie Depot, and the whole of the Etat major at their head. "After making several times, with great parade, in order to impress terror, the tour of the router-' ruin (the gendarmes with their swords drawn, the, veterans with fixed bayonets) silence was ordered when an individual scrutiny and examination corn meneed. Every prisoner was obliged to turn oat, totation,•in his shirt ; his straw-sack was mi nutely searched, to see whether it t,vutained any niaterials for making rapes,• any files, saws, or other implements of desertion. This ceremony' lasted nearly three hours, at the expiration of, 'which, these unwelcome visitors retired ; fasten ed, with great noise, the doors after them, and left the soutcrrain, with its'agitated inhabitants; to darkness, to'silenee, and to harrassing raze tion. "'lt ►appears, that the plot.had been betrayed to the Commandant, who, -in concert with the General of the Fort, determined, -that the mea sures 'to he adopted, in consequence of this dis-; covery, should be so conducted, as to pave the way to some fatal catastrophe. Their wish was to gain credit with the French Government for Itoore than ordinary vigilance, firmness, and.zeal. Hence, though nothing in the world was easier than to put a stop to the escape of any of the pri soners on this occasion, and ,to,cOmpletely defeat their scheme, without wounding or personl , :ly harming a single individual, and which might have been effected, either by .preventing their passage through the hole cut in the door, or else by tak ing them into custody the moment they did enter (for the prisoners were utterly defenceless, whereas theft adversaries had upwards of one hundred and Lfty veterans under arms, independent of the gees-d'armes), they resolved that blood sliould be spilt, in ordc.r to give importance_to .the report, which it was their intention to .found on this oe currence`. Cox and Marshal-were as much in their power after they had got through the hole, as they were before .for the place into which they had introduced themselves was only another son terrain, strongly secured, and filled with armed men. • " Had the French, armed as they were, been sufficiently courageous, after dispatching. t.,eir two unfortunate victims, to enter the prisoners' sou- terrain by the same door through which the latter -sought to escape from it, they would havefound them all completely dtessed, and thus have plainly convicted the whole of them of complicity in the plot. But their fears led them to prefer the cir cuitous passage, which led front the Crosse-tete ; . and .this delay afforded the prisoners time to un-. dress themselves, and repair each to his respective 'couch, as already related. " The morning subsequent to this tragical event, •the-door-of-the souterrain was opened at a very late hour. The ridiculous farce of parading up and down the place, with a file of soldiers under arms; was repeated. Two of the seamen were ,then ordered to follow the guard, who le:l them .to the spot where lay the mangled remains of their murdered. countrymen, with injunctions to pick. up their dispersed members (for they were liter , ally cut _in pieces), and carry them on their •shoulders into the yard. This done, another pri • umer, of the name of. Hugh Wilson, who had _served as a Marine on board the same vessel as Lox, was brought - into the court, and ordered to, - sew the dead bodies in a sack, which was there von thrown into a hole, dug for that purpose, at Cie foot of the ramparts. " From this day the privilege of walkifigin the yard, which had been granted to the'prisoners, ..t ra m eight in the morning- till dusk, vias with ..Altawn ; they Were locked down in the souterrain from eleven in the morning till four in the after- - noon, in ELIIIII II Cr. . . Three weeks after the mu r de r o f Cox and • 'l4l,"itte.. of poor Cox was peculiarly regretted by all his uclpinrunCes; the Mora so, as he left a poor or : A lan son, of ' evi ender.yetirs; behind him, who, 'however, we are happy' , *tiriderstand, was very humanely taken care of,. by some of the opulent English, at \Tertian. Cox had been sent to Bitche for desertion. He swam across the Rhine, with his little boy an his back, but was arrested by the custom-bodse officers. • *Matsloll, the,General and Comthnndant received, by way, of remnneratitm for the Important ser vices they had tenth:red - to the State, their respec tive n9wination—the fionner as Officer, the latter, as. illetnher, of the L=. ;ipn of fionour; or, as it has been more justly denortihnqed, the Legion of Horror ! The author makes no,•cOrninent ott this transaction, ,which, in his opinion; suffitiently speaks for, and explains itself.'' 't t General VA.;Ion, whose bare--ficed exactions at Verdun at last became so notorious as to compel the French Govern- Ment to suspend him from his functions, and order an in . - %airy into his adininistr:ition (to avoid the , result of which, Le, at the express suggestion of Buonaparte, anticipated his disgrace by blowing out hk brains in the By'.; 71e . Boingne); was not only a- Member, 1)1 . 4 an. Officer of very high and superior rants, a oon in this . self-same Legion of Honour.- Buonaparte, on receiving Cyom the Minister of Police the official report o GeneralTion's suicide, is said to have exclaimed,- " This is.no more than what he ought •to have done long ago." Quire—M•iglit not this self-same re- Mark have been:apptied, with still more pertinency, tu Buu naparte himself, on a certain recent ocosion? MAJOR-GENERAL ROSS. . This gallant Officer, whose conduct was so conspicuous in the late attack. upon Washingtoo, was born at Rosstrevor, the estate of his ances tors, where his father, after having distinguished himself at the battle of Minden,. while command ing the grenadiers of the sth regiment, had re tired. This Gentleman - intermarried With the sister of the late Earl of CHARLEMT, of which marriage General Ross is a younger sou. General Itoss served at the Ilelder; Where he, was wounded ; he served also in Egypt, and at the unfortunate expedition to Walcheren. At 'the battle of Maida, by a prompt mariceuvre, which displayed the brightest evidence Of military genius and hetoistn—he interposed the 20th re giment, which he commanded,-between the Bri tish and thetnemy",. effectually defeated the French Cavalry in their attempt of witting the flank of our army, and Altus secured a brilliant % - ictory to Sir J. STUART. On this occasion, in addition to the honourable testirnony contained in Sir J. •STEuART's dispatches, the Officers of the 20th re-. giment marked their sentiments of esteem and af fection for ltitn,,.by presenting hi,n with a most beautiful sword.—The high state of discipline of the, - 20tit regiment,. under the , command of Col, Ross, induced. Sir J. Mouag to select it as one of the regiments to Illicit he confided the arduous duty of. covering the retreat of his army to Co yuma. HiS - MasEsTv .was pleased to reward Cal; Ross by the distinguished h.mour of nrUnihating him one of his , Aide-de-Camps ; and upon his late promotion to the rank of Major-General, be was so fortimate to 'hate in his brigade, his old anti favourite compahions, the 20th regiment; and on the occasion which has called forth these ob serrations, we are 'confident, that, fighting under the eye of their beloved Commander, the 20th re githinf Must - have afforded an example of the most enthuSiastie bravery, to have acquired the high praise bestowed on them by Marshal WELLING TON. This regiment, during the series of battles of' the Pyrenees,. had twenty Officers killed and wounded, and of non-commissioned officers and men - upwards of 300. The General had two horses shot under hitn in the action when Soour matre his last desperate attempt for the relief of Pamplona. The conflict 'of this day, we have reason to believe, has given every man, from the Field-Marshal to the.private soldier, such claims to the estimation of the empire, as have never been surpassed, and have afforded such a lesson to . the enemy as never can be forgotten. In the last battle of the Pyrenees, General Ross was struck in the stomach ; fortunately the ball only bruised him without penetrating. The American President, it must be allowed, is but a poor Precedent for a General. On Monday last, at the Guildhall, the Right Honourable Lord Exmourn (Sir Enwmix Pm.- LEw), attended, and was presented with the Freedom of this City, winch hail been voted to him.so•long since as in the year 1797; for the distinguished bravery •he had displayed in the service of his country.—The Town-clerk 'ph. GATTEY), addressed his Lordship in an appro priatespeech, in which, after detailing how much the country was indebted to his Lordship, as one of our naval heroes, for his eminent services, concluded with expressing the personal satisfae tiOn he felt, in administering to hint the oath of a Freeman of .this ancient and loyal city.—Lard EXMOUTH, in reply, thanked the Chamber for the honour they had conferred upon hint ; he congra tulated them on the glorious and happy termina tion of a long 'and .protrtie.ted war; he compli mented the city on the patriotism which they had displayed on every occasion during its con tinuance, and- expressed his readiness, at all times, to conic forward in defence of his King 'and Country whenever his services should be re quired.—(Exeter Flying Post, Oct. 6.) CANINE . AFFECTION.—An extraordinary in stance of maternal attachment in a hound, 'be longing to Mr. KARSWELL, of I'ensipple, in the neighbourhood of Plymouth, has lately occurred. Several puppies, which she had given birth to, were ordered to be destroyed in a pond. The person, however, employed, ineffectually perform ed his task with respect to one, which the Mother, • after he had retired, rescued in a half-drowned state from the water, and conveyed to an adja cent marsh, where she temporarily deposited it in 'some bull 7 rnshes, - until, by fetching straw and other soft articles, she had formed .a proper bed, and continued to nurse. it, for nearly five weeks, at every opportunity. 'Even her natural fondness ' for hunting gave way fo paternal affection, and she frequently left the pack, when engaged in the ardour of pursuit, to the surprise of her owner, who, at length, by- watching her motions, disco vered the interesting secret. The surviving puppy has been permitted to live, and received the ap propriate name of Moses. CORNISH . FISHERIES: - ---The pilchard fishery, which for some weeks has languished, has receiv ed a fresh stimilirs. ' On Thursday an'd Friday the fish .appeared off the coast, near Padstow, in great numbers. There Are three scans in the water at Port Isaac, in which it is supposed about 1500 . i - hogsheads . are enclosed.—The scan Good Intent !,ofNews Quay, caught. ab.out 40 hogsheads ,of pH climls on Thursday. 'Phis is the first shoal that has been caught there this year. TO THE EDITOrt OF THE SON. Stll,---After the Very desirable and merited chastisement 'which the Americans 'have lately received, in the destruction of their Seat of Go vernment, (so wisely, too, separated: from all in jury to private property) it seems to be no un reasonable wish that a similar, ,and perhaps ra ther more extensive, punishment' should •be in flicted on a town so situated and disposed as Bal timore appears to be. It is possible, however, (and in that view certainly desirable); thA the great object of our cimteSt with America may be effected without any farthet local severity. If am/ such is exercised, it is to be hoped, that it will be only what that object requires, and will warrant. There are doubtless many Very esti-. mable persons in every part of that, as of -all other countries ; but the prevailing spirit of the nation, and particularly that of its present, Go= vernment, has unfortunately sheWn itself to be. hostile to the real interests of the rest of the ci vilised world, in aiming to: raise' itself upon the ruins of that power which is. the most concerned in the preservation of those interests, and in' paying a servile Court to him who followed the dictates of an unprincipled ambition,_ in endea vouring to subvert them. The Americans, sPoilt as they have been . by the flattery bestowe.l upon them, by their former successes, their ideas of their rising greatness, &C. seen) to.eoncern.them selves in the general Interest of Europe, (that great Republic, whose various . members require their powers to he balanced, in order to preserve., them, like those of Greece, but on a much larger scale), and perhaps imagine vainly, that they may raise themselves to the highest pitch of na tionalgreatness, without sharing the dangers, to which such a pre-eminence would expose 'other nations. Indeed, there seems to be no medium be tween the conditiOn of a country, which (like. that of Switzerland, - for instance,) ,is partly pro tected by its own comparative insignificance, and partly by the mutual jealousy 'of the surrounding States, and that of one which is able of itself to' maintain its :Independence 'and increase its na tional consequence, and to enforce those rights, to the preservation of which, when they ,are.at tacked or in danger, the exertion of national power is so necessary. •.__ _ _ There is no conntry better qualified, by its si tuation and circumstances, than Britain, to main tain. these objects without, trenching upon the independence or rights (of custom and convert- anti, not abstract rights, which BUO gAPARTE would most insidiously have asserted) of other nations, whatever envy its commercial and mari time prosperity may excite irrthos'enations.' That it may (with the assistance of Divine Providence) continue to support these, by the wisdom, firm ness, and moderation of it Government, and by ajudicious attention to its. own credit at home and abroad, in warding off, as. far as human pru dence can do, the dangers alas may attend on too high a state of prosperity, must be the wish of every man, who is a.rational . and ,sincere friend to the welfare of his country, and of the:ret of mankind. With a conviction of the accordance of these sentiments with"those maintained and expressed in your Paper,_ I mu, Sir, Your Friend and Constant Render, October 7, 1814. VERICOLA. UPPER CANADA. Tipper Canada Was divided.hy its first Governor, Mr. Stmcon, into nineteen Counties, viz. : 1. Glaugary.-2. Storroont.L-8. Dundas.-4. Grenville.- 5. Leeds.-6. Frontenac.-7. Ontario, consisting of the islands in the lAie of that name.—S. Addington.-9. Lenox. =lO. Prince Edward.-11. Northumberland. Durhsm.-14. York, consisting of two Piditigs.-15. Lin - coln, consisting of four Ridings.-16. Norfolk.-17.• Su ffolk.-18. Essex.,-19. Kent. This last county comprehends all the country, not being territory of the American, Indians, and not included , in the several other counties, north ward tOthe'boUndary line of Hudson's Bay, in cluding all the territory to the westward and southward of the said line, "to the utmost extent of the country commonly known by the name of *Canada. These nineteen counties send sixteen representatives to the Provincial Parliament, who, with a Legislative Council, hre, called together once every year. The Representatives are elec6- ed for four years, to serve in the Assembly, un less, the Parliament be 'sooner dissolved by the person administering ,the Government. The Editor of the Bristol Mirror, in noticing the account of the destruction of the Printing house of the Notional Litelligencer at Washing-' ton,. reminds us 'of the claims of the Editor ,to this distinction in the following terms.:---, '" We think we can account for tli'O conduct of Admiral. COCKR . URN in a way very different from the above paragraph. GALES', the Editor of the National Intelligenter, is an Eng lishman, and was formerly proprietor of a paper at'Sheffield: He left England (for divers weighty . reasons) at the period when theTrench•Revolution and the English Corresponding Society had turned the heads •and corrupted the hearts of Many of his countrymen. His paper, the National latelll - has been distinguished. for its abuse of the Govern ment and People of his native country ; and as the fact must have hten known to Admiral CocKaultN, we may reasonably conclude, that in bus anxiety for the destruction of the types and presses, the Adntiral was influenced by a better motive than mere personal resentment for the " tough stories" told by Mr. GALE. What became of the latter during the battle, we are not told : but, unlike Messrs. M.AntsoN and Co. we dare sly he ,did not wait to see even the beginning of the fray. lie fled in good time, no doubt ; and • is, .probably, by this time, again employed in fabricating more " tough stories," and (proper occupation for a traitor !) in libelling his native country. HULL, SEPT. 30.—We arc happy to hear that it is in contemplation to have an Oratorio for the benefit of the Widows and Orphans of the unfor tunate Seamen who were lost •in the Royalist, and others, who have recently suffered a similar fate. Most of the Professional Men, and a con •si4erable number of Amateurs, have kindly offered their assistance on the occasion ; and we have no doubt but the undertaking will meet with that support which the inhabitants Of Hull have al ways so liberally given on similar occasions. It is intended to take place - on Wednesday, the .12th of October. The moderate rate at whicli horses may now be maintained, together with the great fall in the price of them should reduce the price 'of posting throughout every part of the kingdom: Posting in some Parts is now reduced to Is. a mile. . . ~. ... ..... . • 0 4CS. ' FT A C tr.NEY - C. el (l A t c T i F t ' F t? r : l . - - 9 S TIr e -ksjiletSll:33 '-'1 el t PI el8:1:111:4; 'ol,lCt_ 4 , INTELLIG • , Caiiick exhibited a complaint 3g 3inst r ,f - , , i 9(l i t i of the hackney-coach, No. 229! f()1‘ e 1- 1 (. 33P -e take him to Temuie_bar front Cq v . - t ! sept e' i fi ; c b l o ' c i a l r e c , a h i\ t , l re t t . .:C e n . f l t t e a r vii t l i g je previou•tv se" tcd l'ill .t• '' lsl'. in his wayi.jilontii7,llaeigidintt:•ti:iabttt'!'iNLl:l3llel.g.l:.;ej: .:11.::14;,41 . master said O hat his .man was geocr', ll , ll , c ,;oo ' i l, 'a" r R Magistrate said, that he should 00 1 Y, ''' 1, „ refusing to take his fare, the matt b,e' 5 0 , if he chose to ply for a fare, to e 3". Y„ciall e'l „ l l? iti t v : i • la a aes s cqii : :l ) .llo: h eet t isy a ii i iie tt logo e na d tc • 00 ; itip. A a t: t l r : l i t Y h . 't a o f t i l S ) i l t i t e l i l t i l e a t s i2 : l s e tt : ° s ' e l t l it t i l' il t e° :• e i l . ti i ' observe, that . the conviction' took lO ce ,, o l '',, costs. • • complainedßei _ ..,, 1 tickets a y. c could o i y i e te 'l d l .......otia) e t i f I : it P a i e.c : ii : cilti l , . , nar d C n l f ' In th p e t . , d E ri s r q e . r of of thett 3111:ctk;..elf..ic,i 24, for extortion and insolent bell:0°,1'1:006; hired the coach only for the purpos e ():: v str c , et i a portmanteau, &C. the extent of a 'r e o V i 'f,:r but he never got into it himselfj-, do", ready to pay Is. 6d. 2s. the larc tle n '''.ittiO t loggage, but because lie would - not P'Y e ticket, the man violently abuse d hint• the: The Magistrate would• not convict foretdiiit% tortion, because the coach had been tarn ,ile' a , v baggage waggon, as the Gentleman 0 e"coLI CIc it ; kut he would cOnvidt for insideoce. ~,ii, 0 1 ' ed— , penalty 20s. and costs. . • •er l io• The, same man, Edwai d Broad , (11.1 1, a ' ~,LI I.‘ " l l a s t h t e l ie, til i before. • . ea ° 11. 9. 1 istipttlitietopatritieicublaarr,s fhoarv:_eiss:bietteltiiii7;,,cotioo ' The Magistrate said he should pr°c,eool,',,,r assault, that having beets distinctly P . o t IP, t , told the man that he stood comittitted, l',,iss'c'l i t n he ,2 l - l os a . c i k o n r ey- b c u o s a j c v l e tAct, but ford co 01 0 :: ° c 1 : 6: 'P t' ) Joseph . Bench, driver of No, S3l, `' 9 t i:.,!; 4l' . .language about iiii tV William Day.' r n he pe dr a il' t e y r , o o T a similaro.3o3 ba wasai riye so ollrielet same eit'' • BOW-STREET . jto 74 `:" On Thursday, Jitnirs Fl ower , ~,,,, cornrilitte c o: ,i.e for stealing. carpenters' toolS i'llre.e. jourtiegv,ll:jtese:',lvf in the ouploy of Wm. Home,. f- Whtstoge, I‘,„°;vitif,,'lPl,' posed, that at six o'clock on )I...ednesclay (ce,_ lll ",'" `theyllt-ll'''j l u i en t t-from work they left their tools in the s ii t ', l ;,..t VI 0 .. work at six in the morning th ey fow,',', / e 'ir lav t „ ' d 4 ink g th it , s well as some belonging to "' ''ferf! . t .. been ‘ s i t r t ool" ' o several pawnbrokers' strops to stoop the t". o eft, i', at.a shop in Compton-street they met the P ri „ s „ ,v lll `bei" ? , out With a basket of tools on his boulder's, ilr''., - , c a/e, f , te r pawnbroker had, refnied to lend u s loney,.the. P r :11 V- Iti' an entire stranger.' On searching the bail: et . . ,,re fua b ging•to the journeyni-on and their utast . " o orw.fei , _ ern. __ .. AIANSION-HOU Sf• m tr: o3l. GO .ei ani/, who• Henry H art, an old offender, returned frO ...,se 01, 0 1 P i , t e i ti " f li or " lurt id h a c: ) :x e a n ni s it i t:Lt e i rdae of 1. t e l i cru g r ( e ' l l i,s ‘ t r i i 'l l t i :t r ,l b a btitlei hatter: w 65 ' ..) Mr. ' Bo a r s a Y" l t '? daY 'e -- ' s e tit' HATTON-dIRDE':\ • for 'Ol / John Irallbank was y t .I.' s: 1 i,,,ltt. II , 0 30 , 1 •0 . 0 examination, charged witl kis "' l a ( 1, n. ... ill'" a f " ° i'l °lo.l $ I,crue..y na , . ( 7 ...e ,5 . , .0 m , mune of Sarah. Sta t e ffrdivii Ai . officer, , le witA dispatched to the Nil' oat° Vi'd the • ' sulk:Non s report. o 7:matted to .Ue 11.e;vac." On hi.' re.tar•l be state .01olly I s ‘ :tt al a r s g:e l e L °, :t ' l n s a d t ' i d t e ( a ) . l f ) f e d o Fli t i e rcilltealir.letri,.thLt,ltil,%Nta:l.tiliieiocile,kfav'c3c'''.' It . :-1 . 1b 1:::: .. • •: ii, ''-' C l ' CHILDREN BURNT.—On 'florsditY l i ' flo lli i 'iiii roner , s Inquest sat at the i'oN ~'''' `, ,io,2 ', c i , i' l _ Chelsea, on the boil of Carolina itl ()l .,, r s tinai ll . aged three years', which -met - with I `, Ille - ,,1$ .consequence of beingsgverely httrot °l.orcidc'iP!f of September . The child survived fbe 6cs, l ' e j , its clothes catching , fire Only, fiv e t ,i;e f• r . / in ' 0 1 - o , i tt e languished iltiring agony. Verdict--Ac t c h. adten.PtaLlri()(; Lai by i-t,il')!s,il A bo n d body n o q i i . t m es t ai s y at T l ( l ) t b t it l i i , e allcii(ili(litlie!legxe a l 1 : 1 ) : 1 . 3 1 :: );; ,: ` : c '1 , 1 : , 1 0 : 1 , having'alsO met its death by a s'''' 'l t ' l i es, e • - i i ' ' _,../ The screams of the.child 'when it' rl ( '' - wit r ' ' fire. brought' assistance _into the r° 9llb ' . _. mice was vain. Like verdict. '....:-."'" - lv ~ r 7. ro to* COAL MARKET, — n c- , I. to . . Ships.at Market. Ships sold. 56 ,, u , iii Newcastle 9i..• • -'•. J. oi , ~.......------ GA O u n do t l l ti le , BIKTI - IS. • e bc ,- inn.26tll .E n s lt l .. :14Rsicoliiiinacinidd,i2itis.r.re)r, ' co.e lio 0: • On „Thursday last, the Lady of Mr. A rth6l. ve' ol . 1 sh L op a s t g e a ly te ;a s t tAe v e t t. ) , o W dh i a tu p u t t i;l ' l S , o t l i i i cit e L o a r d ,' . ;f: i s t ` ;:e L v it:: . ro ip 41 J.ACofellieds,ayosf ago, at ,cidoAnaliz.tiid,ea,..iiriciiidlict:ejeauirigsoht.,l:sieerva r:::cin,aieLad.a;:s,esati.,,°,,,ji.s.4fo:;ii.hyrlti:ll,,ti.fredeui,,osir4: 00 0. , 1 , ~ , -daughter. ' 1 t ia ,il rs(ll On the Gth inst. Lieutenant W'• rll..l3,,e'rv't'•l7;°,r"Ai'far„.4j'. S ington, of the Royal Artillery. At. Gotte!i!sur,gh,•J'.DickSon Esc to l ‘ ll ' s ,ier 4t t e. ,l" .' ' I t CKi e 'll. r ''Al :Bi o l.: f :cB: S itti. o'et i r oei‘e i ;C :, llade . I rIe l ay4 1 5: :: : ' g i ,: te l tic : le , o''tn't'sdl)fiel ) I' On Monday se.'nnight, at Nlarliet 130'C°I.liteij:1:;c°1';1)fr':' John Blakiston, Esq. Captain in the •25t1L.' LE, ~,tre only daughtFr..of the, Rey ,Thowas %Vrig u " • b I' l Bosworth: ' • . chor e ',„o Op Thursdhy se'cinio . ht, at 5t.,11ichaei11':01,,,1,,tC1.0,,,c..,;1r;' Philip Riley Ing'ersore, Ji..sq " . to lot the. sj o f 0 4 ; 1. daughter of Gecri•ge Chad Wick, Eq Late/Y, Archiliield C amero n,:Esq. ll3o 4 l.l' O lf.ll!.. „del Ea, , .. Indianian, to Miss Maity Ai l " ' ' ' 0 / street, Pi , mouth Dock. V II ' e t, I: a ; 01 EI )• , o,4tre % ~, Yesterday, at her house in Ney, 101.4°. , r,.. 1p ? liffe, relict of the late S ' ilf Etli, C01dii11..e_•5•41.,,. Yc,tagGii,', On i the 29th ult. .at Norwich, it) °" e , l'ob' .:'' re ° 't;,ii, 4 lofh'orlinicawsnitZeinSlutelfcotrh-r.-efl-l%l'A:vral,):l6lP "cr '''''d o rt • -4 1 5 ,,',. author , of several theological w orks., J o hn . - , - oFif, On the ii.ll inst. at Chesterfield, I‘ ,E ' ~,, i . ..ocellriy, gems, aged 56, one of the College Sorge,°.i'itoit.:l;„,, 1,,,,t lips, OO n" wife tii I leit'l o t.si f 'd J l: lh l n .als i tiir li . i ' Johnilliits.s,e-11.-12'.:(1:111;fli.i,c:a'r;t"-sY. f . jlt :l 9 " °;t:')l l : v f ci , , ; .lll ' i f i ' .13 Ott u: i ' i t j e s )1 1 :: . 1 :i ii e ld s a . ta , t iy :N ß e l last,3.lihiell,3l.l el ' e oa C l a r t ) . 1 4 4 : 0 . e ' sf q0 1.1 f 1 3 i ct . a. : : t ee l i ., i 0 )1: 1 1 . i l i ll I tid ; '' . i " : 0 1; :Uf :,. 1 1 ' • • his life, ' el •.; th e ,_ !.$l. and a half of runs. INT ari , fp i On Saturday se'onight, at Bristol, • 4 ,0" c ,,' Y , its' ve° - _,.., Mackay, of the War-Othee. ~., p f tsel , 00 m On Saturda, 'the 17th inst. a u'''' . the • •" ifel4l wife. of Air. Grazebruok, Solicitor, ' c 114 ) 4. 1)1 . 1 %, ico ii , 0 0.1 tt a . ; e L e. c a u, t .lij e dt l e y - ,.M;s. La march ,o f the : rcirf i r it l l ie r , ', l !,', r3 L l ,• tl itt' sP castle. She went to v the bath t°, ;to `l % eci ' • r ba li t t h e ia es bo s. ut i t t es i s s is_ntiipnpuotesse, , d ..:;;; 0 .,i; l': ,00 :,.: the water. - ' •c .0. , i l , „.,. .. o', lit ' ,;TAPsiiir" Y ,i'• LONDON: Printed by J. 13, CAl i. .. ,ot o , i , e fejl l bnildings i and publisheil I)) ; \\ % , :itra nd : t ot b e at the SITN-Oirricx, Nn• 119 '. 6 1'.i :54c' )'3 2:lnnis, Orders, Letters (post-Pal ,' • ~-- --~:- , 11%, cr b. 4•4 If 4, %i t h ° , l 111,;. tf tell ke wL. 455,, ,•,, I kl, • W ht ;tl Elt,!'k t ttp