The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-17 00:00:00

I' Girders as to the port whence they were to pro • ceed to the Isle of Alseri. 'They were allow'ed to retain their anus and bag;age, and engaged not to serve against the Allies by land or sea for one year and a day.] List of Killed atd , Wouncled on board his iNtajesty's Squadron oil GluekstaCit, between the 25th ult. and 4th • • BLAZER. INVEnvoy, ordinary seaman, belonging to De sir&: William Jackson, captain of the fore-top. Wounded—Lawrence Anderson, able seaman, belonging to . the Desirtle. HEARTY,. Wounded—James Rose, captain;, Richard -Hunt. midship-. man ; John Riches, clerk ; William Stanford, pilot ; John Ratters, captain of the maintop; R. Brown, able seaman ; George Wood, captain of the fore-top; Richard Riches, or dinary seaman;' Edward Jefferies, private marine. REDBREAST. • Killed—Lewis Triko, seaman. Wounded—William Marse, boy , BATTEJAY ON S.RoRE. Wounded—John Anderson, yeoman of the sheets, belonging to Desiree. GUN-BOAT, NO. 2. Wounded.—Charles Barrett, boy, 2d class, belonging te De sir& ; Samuel Sharp, seauian ; D. M'Carthy, sramati ; N. Clerk Smith, !_eaman, belonging to DeSiree. - (Signed) .\RTFiUIt FARQUHAR, Captain. return of Brass and Iron Ordnance taken by the Allied Forces in the Fortress of Gluckstadtb on the 6ih January, 1;114. Brass Guns.-8 twenty-four-pounders, 4 eighteen-pounders, 21 tweh'e-pounders, 22 six-pnnudtsts, 19 four-pounders, 4 tbtee-pounders, 2 wo-pounder.—Total, SO. Jrro Gdns.-11 eighteen-pounders, 22 twelre-pounders, 2 eight-pounders.—Total, Ihrwitzers.-4 brass five and half-inch, 4 brass and t vo-five • inch, 4 iron, ditto , .---Total, - Mortars.-3 brass thirteen inch, 6 brass ten inch, 6 brass five and half inch, 1 iron ten inch, 2 iron five and ,half inch, 16 four and two-fifths inch cohorn mortars. --Total, 34. Grand Total-161 iron gnns, mortars, howitzers, brass.guns, &c. &c. with carriages to each gun, and two magazines, cmitaining immense quantitrof ammunition, stores for military purposes, &c. (Signed) AMHERST WRIGHT, - Lieut. Commanding English Rocket Iligade. The Gazette contains a; List of 17 vessels Captured, recap tured, and detained liy his Majesty's ships and vessels under the orders of Admiral Lord Keith, K. B. not before re ported.] Foreign-Of ce, January 12, 1814. „ - .His Itoyal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to. approve of Mr. Regnaad Carcas to be Consul for the Emperor of all the Russias at Malta. BANKRUPTS. E. Ambrose, King-street, warehouseman, to surrender Jan. 18, 25, and Feb: 26, at Guildhall. AttornieS, Mcsrrs. • Sweet and Stokes, Basingliall-street. T. ll,,ldsworth, Auction Mart Coffee-house ; London, vic tualler, Jan. 25, Feb. 2, 26, at . Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Sion-College-gardens, Alderinambury. M. Duke, Torts, comb-manufacturer, Jaii. 31, Feb. 1, and 26, at the Black Swan Inn, York. Attbruies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard, or Messrs. Thorpe and Gray, • York. • R. Fleming, Yorlc-street, Westminster, carpenter, Jan. 22, 29, and - Feb. 26, at Guildhall. Attordies, Messrs. Richard son, Fisher; and Lake, Bury-street, St. James's. S. Southey, late of Bristol, Painter, Jan. 28, 29, and Fab. 26, at the Commercial Rounis, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke, and Richards, Chancery-lane, or E. Win- wood, Bristol. • G. Clay, Poplar, baker, Jan. 22, 25, and Feb. 26, at Guild - ball. Attornies, Messrs. Stratton and Allport,Shoreditcli. J. Frans, Margate, victualler, Jan. 18,25, and Feb. at Guil& Attornies, Mr. F I'. Lewis, Canterbury, 'or Mr. Lawrence Willia:ns, Cur:itor-street,.Chancery-lane. W. Maddock!, Tower-Royal, broker, Jan. 25, and Feb. 5, 26, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James. Bucklersbnry. J. Celes,-New Bond-street, jeweller, Jan. 21, Feb. 1, 26, at Guildltall. Attornies; Messrs. Frowd and Rose, street, Lindaln's-Inn. E. H. Ferne, St. John-street, baker, Jan. 22, 29, and Feb. 26, at Guflunall. M. 'r. ar„i, igs,p E. Moore, West-square, Surrey, dealer, Jan: 18, 25, and Feb. 26, at _Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rennolds, Gray's-Inn. G. Dowdell, Castle-street, Southwark, flour-factor, .Jan. IS, 25, and Feb. 26, at Guildhall. Attorney; Mr. T. Ashfield, Mark-lane. R. Shaw, , and T. Shaw, Stoke-updn-Trent, Staffbrdshire, core-factor, .Tan. 24, at the Wheat-Sheaf Inn, Stoke-upon- Trent, 25, and Feb. 26, at the Crown Inn, Stone. Attor ni, Mr. Leigh, Poultry, or Mr. Dent, Stone, Stafford-- shire. J. Fai chairs, Union-street, Southivark, Baker, Jan. 20, Feb. 1, and 26, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr.' Argill, White- chapel-road. W. Lawrence, Green-street, Enfield-Highway, tanner, Jan. 18, 25, and Feb. 2G, at Gull,: Attornies, Messrs. Sey mour and Squibb, Margaret.street, Carendish-quare. - J. POWell, late of High- Holborn, linen-drap - er, Jan. 25, Feb. 5, and 26, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Lowless and Crosse, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 1. J. Balmer, City Chambers, ICishopsgate-street, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall—Feb. 12. B. Gilgrest, Cheapside, warehouseman, at one, at Guildhall—Jan. 22. 'l'. Mitchell, Lawrence-Pountney-bill, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall-4'e). 8. T. Chapman, East Itctffird, Nottingham, mercer, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Worksop, Notting ham—Feb. I I.E. Yonuge, Watton, Norfolk, -shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Watton. CERTIFICATES, FEB. 5. J. Richares, Martin's-'an Cannon-street, merchant—ll. Phillips, Norris-street, Ha market, grocer —J. Stanton, Brounisgrove, Worcester, nt.i ler—J. Low, Mincing-lane, liter chaut—J. lisp, Bristol, hotelier; • SUPPLEMENT TO. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF SATURDAY, JAN% 15. Foreign-Office, Jan. 15, 1814 Dispatches, of which the following are Copies, have been received at this office, addressed to'Viscount CASTLEREAGH, froin Lord Burton:Lusa ,and his Excellency General Vis- count CATIICART. Basle, Jan. 2, 1814. MY LORD,--4 have the honour of reporting to your Lordship that General &lima. entered Ge neva, by capitulation, on the 30th. It appears that the Officer in command of the French garri son at that place, was without the ineans of re sistance, and that he had every reason , to dread the hostility of the inhabitants : he was allowed to retire with the garrison, when the Au3trians took pOssession of the place. The people of Ge neva are about to re .establislt their ancient Go vernment ; they - hare manifested the, most de cided aversion to the dominion of France, which bad been forced upon them ; and 1 hope they may. effectually be secured against the recurrence of that misfortune. In the Duchy of Savoy the same spirit of ha tred to the tyranny of France has universally been shewn. An organization has already been com menced in the country, with the view of as serting its ancient independence : we are as yet without details upon the sulsject, but I hope at an early period toi transmit .to your Lord ship the most favourable intelligence from that country. he corps of 'Austrians, under General Biouchi, is occupied in the investment of Befort ; it hai selieved 'the divisibn of General Wrede's corps, which was before employed upon that service; and which having joined that officer, will' to-morrow advance upon Colmar. General Biouchi has his to_Send . foi l ward . cOnsiderable parties to Langres It appears, from the reports of that officer, that the Austrians have met with tl.le best possible re ception fi - om the inhabitants of France.. The corps - of Austrians, under tire orders of the Prince of Hesse, -Will arrive , near Besancon on the 9th of , this month, and will form the in vestment of that place. Detachments have been sent by General Bubna towards Italy, and to the different points of strength on the roads of the Simplon, St. Bernard, and St. Gothard. He has also detached_patities towards Lyons. A body of 1000 Cossacks has been ,detached from Altkirch to Rem irniont, Epinal, and Nancy. These troops are destined t 9 reconnoitre the valley of the Mo selle.- General Wittgenstein. has been directed to pass the Rhine this day in the neighbourhood of Stras burg, and' to push forward his advance upon So verne. Ike trill communicate by his rigljt with General Blu,oher, who will have passed that rivet• with a part of his coups at Oppeuheim, and with the rest of it below INI/yence. By his left he will communicate with General Wrede, who will push forward from Colmar to Scl►lestat. and from that place connect Limself with that officer. It does not appear that the French have as yet assembled any considerable force at Colmar.— Gencial \Vrede will attack whatever be may find there to-morrow. But it is not believed the ene my will await him. No information of any in terest has been received from the. Austrian Italian army, since I last had the honour of addressing your Lordship. The tr9ops under General Nu "(rent have entered,Bologne. The head-quarters of Prince Sch‘vartzenberg will move to-morrow froth this place to Altkirch. Tbe,corps of Gene ral Barclay tie 'roily trill be assembled At that place on the 13th. Prince Schwartzenberg will move forward before that time, and viii endeavour to establish himself in the valley of the Moselle. The fire upon the.fortress of Iluningen commenced on the 29th, at night. The second parallel has not yet been completed, and I have npt yet ob • served that any material injury has, been done to the defences of the place. The corps of the Prince Royal of Wnrtemberg 'has crossed the Rhine at the pontoon bridge, es tablished below Huniogen at Maerkt, has joined General Wrede, and will co-operate in• his move ment ,to-morrow. 1 have the hottOur to be, &c. BURGHERSH. Viscount Castlereagh, &o. &c. &c. Frcyburg in Brisgau, Jan. 6, 1814. MY Lozp---The ca z valr - y ot the reserve have passed Freyburg. To-morrow the two divisions of the Russian foot guards, with the Prussian foot guards, and a vety fine, regiment of Baden foot guards will march through this place. They will be follower.; by the reserve artillery, and by other troops. The Emperor ot Russia's head quarters will move with the guards, but his Im perial Majesty will go by Schaffhausen, and meet this force assembled 'near Basle on the 31st of Dec. (12th Jan.), and will probably pass the Rhine on the following day, the anniversary of his crossing the Niemen. General Count Bann has occupied Geneva, of which the official ac counts were received yesterday. I have the ho nour to inelose the translation;of the Bulletin, which has been printed here this morning. Pa troles from Om eui r 4 Llg far as Tetrin. General Count Wreck, with the army underhis command, has his head-quarters at Colmar. The _Prince Royal of Wirtemberg is before New Bri - - sacon, which is blockaded. The head-quarlers of the Field Marshal Prince Schwartzenberg are on the march from Altikerchen upon Monbeillard, with the Whole Austrian army. Befort is ob served by a detachment,—Count Wittgenstein has crossed_ the Rhine near what *as Fort Louis, and has occupied the two forts Vauban and Al sace, ‘‘.iich were evacuated. Marshal Blucher has also crossed the Rhine, and holds Coblentz. The• Russian corps of - Langeron is before Mayence, on the left bank of the Rhine, Cassel being still masked. General Sackers cross ed that river on the Ist January, in presence of of his Majesty the. King of Prussia, near Oppen heim, and having stormed a redoubt, took six can non and seven hundred prisoners. The Russian General St. Priest crossed below :Alayence. None of these corps have as yet met with serious resist— ance, and they are on the best terms with the in habitants. 1; have heard of but one instance where. they have been fired upon from the villages by in habitants.. Several regiments of Cossacks have passed, and have patroled towards Nancy, and in different directions. . , The dreadful fever which broke ous among the French last year, and -which infected the whole 'country through which the remains of their army passed, has continued on that line, and the places they have occupied, in many' of which it rages with increased violence. . Mayence, Leipsig, Tor gau, and Dresden, are the places where it is at present most destructive. The French are the principal.- victims, but many of the inhabitants of the adjacent villages perish. Torgau is So much infected, that it would be dangerotis to introduce fresh troops. The Russian reinforcements are Very - fine, awl the army is healthy and in good condi tion, horses as well as Met, By the latest accounts the finemy was reported to have twelve thousand menat Metz. The Guards were re:aoved from thence, and are stated to be concentrated about Paris, except three or four thousand, said to have been detach2d towards Flanders. There is no considerable force at Be sancon ; the General commanding there went to Lyons for succour, but returned without success. The Moniteurs have been received here to the 30th, inclusive, which contain Buo►raparte's an swer to the Address. I have the honour to be, Rte. Viscount Castlereagh, &c. C. 1 .111 CART. (TRANSLATION.) I - lead-quarters, Alekirch, Jan. 4, 1814. Yesterday Captain Baron Wemmer arrived with d,ispatches from Ficld-M'arsl►al. Lieutenant Count Bubna, announcing the occupation of the city of Geneva. When troops arrived within cannon shot, Count Bubna was inforMed that it was in tended to surrender the place. The columns were nevertheless supplied with artillery, ladders, fas ciues, and advanced within grape-4hot of the place, tine the enemy's cavalry retiring towards Ch:4:4l- 7 bery. Major Count St. Quintin, \vim h el been sent into the town, reported that the Comman dant, General jordis, a worthy old officer, was lying; ill of violent cramps, surrounded by his Staff, and in i snch a'state as to be unable either to resist or to capitUlate. The gates were opened, and the troops marched in, and Occupied the town and the passage - over the Arve. On the 29th December; fifty artillery men had arrived, and there «•as a report that se veral battalions had marched from Turin to rein force the garrison of Geneva, and that General Fournier was ordered, by, the Emperor Napoleon, to defend that most impOrtaiit point to the last extremity. In this fort.ess was found a very va luable artillery preparation, c one hundred and seventeen cannon, of which . nineteen' are iron ordnance, and thirty : French field pi eces. Count Bubua lost no time in detaching p artier on the . road from Gen to St. Claude, to secure the pas sage over the Jura, and also patroles from Mar tiguy upon Simplon and . St. Bernard's mountains. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JAN. 7.—Two armies of reserve from the interior, .composed of cohorts of national guards, are going to - he assembled, the one at Soisson, Meaux,' Nogent, TrOyes and Lyotn4' and the other at Toulouse and Bourdeaux.' These national guards will return to their homes as soon as the enemy shall no longer occupy the French territory.. . After having examined. our decree of this date, which 'relate's the organization of the IcAonal Guard of our good city of Paris, we have decreed and, do decree as follows : Art. 1. We appoint Major-General and Second in Com main!, Marshal Duke of Cornegliano. • Adjutant Getter als,=The General of Division Count Huhn ; COunt Bertrand, Grand Marshal; Count Montesquiou,Grand Chamberlain ; Count de Montmorency. Adjutant Commandants—Baron Laborde, Adjutant Com mandant of the City qif Paris; Count Albert de Barcas ; Count Germain, and Sienr Toni-ton. Capt.. Adjutants—Count LI Robessiere, C:hetalier Adolphe do Nlaisson, INlontb:Tton, Collin, Le cor di er , Letnaine, Canton, and Mallet. 2. We appoint Chiefs of Legion, Count de Gontant, the ta llier, Count Regnant' de Saint-Jean-d'Angely, Baron, Ilot tinguer, Count Jaubgrt, Sieurs Daubtrjun de \lurinats, De fragdier, Le Pileur di Servannes; Richard Lenoir, Del-ins de Gaville, the Duke de Cadore, Count de Choiseul Prastin, and Sieur Salieron. . • • • . 3 Our Minister of the Interior is charged with the execu tion of the present Decree. Jan. 8, 1814: (Signed) NAPOLEON. PARIS, JAN. B.—A merchant in, Paris, leas this morning communicated to us-the following letter, which he has received. frpm one of his corre spondents at AntWerp, and which we literally copy " Intelligence•from Breda .announces to that that - town and- its environs are a prey to . all the horrors of war.. devastation, 0- lage, horrors of every kind—these are what an uncurbcd soldiery bring with their. All the shops and houses have been shut up. The men and wo men dare not go out, for fear of experiencing the vilest treatment. The Cossacks, by way .of pre ference, put' their horses ;if the best furnished apartments. All the houses are filled with smoke." - This is the manner in which our enemies con- duo themselves in Holland. What roust we ex pect from them, if Prance does Tint p_r_esep_t_ r to them a rampart of iron ? LIEGE, JAN. 4.—A letter from Cologne of the 3d , states, that General -Sebastiani had left that town at the head of an expedition going against the enemy, who had landed near Andernach, and returned again on the 3d ; the enemy, about 2500 men, were completely beaten, and he has' lost 300 prisoners, and one cannon. - - NAPLES, Dec. 23.—We are assured that the Chief of the Staff will set off to-morrow. It is thought that a few days after his Majesty will de part to place himself at the head of his army. MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY AND FIRE. BOW -STREET.---We mentioned last week that a house in Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, had been robbed of cash to the amount of 5 or 6001. wear ing apparel, &c, and at. the same time wilfay set on fire,. though it was fortunately, extingui4ed. Thejollowing•eircumstances have - transpired ‘ilth regard to this mysterious affair : The family consisted of Mr. S. the occupier of the ()Ouse, his wile, their child, about two years of age, and :otte female servant. On Tuesday, between one and two'clock, Mr. and INlrs - S. and child left the house for the day, at which time all was safe: they told the servant she mh.ibt go out for an hour or two during their absence. She says she accordingly left the house about four in the afternoon, when every thing was safe, and she secured the doors and windows. - She returned at eight o'clock in the evening, and on opening the street-door, she discovered that the house teas on fire. She gave the alarm of fire, and :pine persons whO happened to •be passing at the time, entered the house first, and the neighbours after, them. The engine belonging to the Royal Ex-, change Insurance-office, with several firemen', ar rived soon alter, and by their united 'exertions the flames were extinguished'.. The house was ascertained to be on fire in several different part 3. The wainscot in the hack parlOur on the ground floor, the dining-room; and the stairs carpeting from the dining-room to the drawing-room on the ground-floor, were all burnt, or on fire at the same time. In addition to these ,suspicious cumstances, faggots were found in the and pieces of wood, quantities o f matches, and vari-, ous combustibles, were found in different parts,. evidently, from the way in which they .were placed, to assist and increase the fire. A few minutes after nine o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. S. and child returned home ; they of course, appeared tremely alarmed and distressed at the fire, anti particularly at the loss of cash and other property, which they said had been stolen from the hons'e since they left in the morning. By the advice of his brother-in-law, Mr. S. gave information of " the robbery at Bow-street,with a full description of-the diffdrent articles stolen. In the mouth of March last, Mr. S. made an insurance at the Globe Insurance-office for 30001. and upwards, on household furniture, &c. From the suspicious circumstances attending the break ing out of the fire, the conductors of that office thought it right, on their own account, as well f should take place. For this purpose, the!" 10 ; Mr. and Mrs.'S. with their honks and pap er" brought fpitn their house iii t° Bow-street, where they underwent .5.; very Cool, and deliberate examination, before SnEtCHLEY. Denham, the - Secretary to th e Globe Insurance-oflice, •attended. They we'` examined separately ; and if.firmuess :and' comp:, sure are to he Considered presumptive evidence. I's, innocence, nothing could he greater than both 0' them displaYed; . Ho.Wever, the .accounts the'' gave of themselves were very improbable, and, reconcileable with the general practiCe of 1 1 ::;ilic!' Mr. S., on his examivation, said, tbat he and Lk' s _ wife had been married about 3 years. they liad,t4ke3 the house in Half-moon-stteet, anti let it'reids; furnished. The cash and bank-notes, ai'nottntial to 600/. or upwards, - ,and said to bu stolen,.he by him for the last two years. Re'could not to the time he had last examines( it, nor of what de, : scription of Bank of England. notes. it wa'i C° lll . posed, but believed there was one or. two 1 0 °. d notes, and the remainder made up of 30/.201. 14 . 4 101. notes. These he kept - in a seeretary_ill book-case. There was also from ten to twen t l, pounds in silver, and three half guineas. cash lie kept . in his writing-desk. e . Was a skeu' hoiv it was that be kept such a large sum of alq: i ney in the house without ;Frequently examining to see that it was safe; or that he did not loch,; ( t . .in a banker's hands, - or purchase'it into the luau' where it would be prOduein g interest The rcos °l " , . he assigned for keeping th t( m o n e yby hien for o r i o ' years was, that he had bee!) out of employ [hab'i't!, that. time, and had not put it out to interest, L,„ cause he was afraid h e slu)uld not he able to it so soon as lie might want. it, as it was his into'; tion to go into business, wad ite hakheen arrangements to go- into the coal trade distant relation, but he had disappointed Ilia). He bad since bad an intention to take an ly' te : t ! He and, his wife were in the practice of going ° e ', without leaving any 'person in the house-5 0 ° 4 , times they left a light for sai',ety. They had F - 04 particular motive for leaving the house empty Tuesday ; he went out for the purpose of meeti,i o with a relation whom lie expLeted to arrive.fl',, Cambridge ; his wife and child accompniedlo",, i and he parted with theth at heir sister's, in court,'Long-acre, and he went on to Clareo e 7, row, kiwkney, to inquire alter his aunt Pr' l " 2l ; but his relation had n ot . cotaie from Cambric , ,, -On his return be dined at the Telegraph ell 1 ;5. house, in Bishopsgate-street;, and 'Called tor , o r Ay i ft; at her sister's in Broal-court, and the e home about nine O'clock; %Olen .they foUnd house 'on fire. His wife Was thenhrought confirmed her husband's statement in most culars, and stated, chat slut had lived 1 0 ;j0- keeper,'and her husband steward, in a gentlqw i v family. At. that time, she haul about 3 per centr.;. which she gave hqr husband perl ) sion to sellout. ' She was as . .sed as to the Money they hat 1 0 ,v house, and. After some questioning-, agreed ill. it sum stated by her husband, ;but did not knos' i of her own( knowledge, hilt that he told her 50 ;01 The gold watch said to, be lost eras hers, arid made her a present'of by Lady Villiers, siste r e iti the Earl of ;iersey. She stated, that they let i (souse for 10 guineas a week, it havi". “ o . 'f handsome furoiture, which had cost I -," 1 , 2 4j 15001. all which she believed tiei . /c 5 : paid. They had one of, Bramah's patd" . o a , fi put on the ;street door,. and three keys toil'', a n' of, them was lost by a lodger's servant Winn ; they had the other two, but did O t t De one out with them l a st T ues d a y. Sh e 1 0*( 1 0 bunch of keys, amonntiag to about 30, sc locked np their property, on the mantle-hir ee jre the parlour, which she was' in the practice of e r ing ; .having had a goOd ch e ra c t er w ith their . 5 ,0 f vant, they were not susiiicio us ; th e g irl ha(' , lived with them a fortnight. Mr s , S. ack l3 °`) lodged that she did not act so when she ol' e. t o, housekeeper. They were both gisestioned 35 0 , taking a favourite canary ,bird omit of the hous e Tuesday, which they both denied. la Mr. Denham, the Secretary to the Globe lo t smancelaffiee, stated, 'that he had aseertainej%v 1"1 a lady, who had formerly lodged wi t h th e m, ',O( ed to go to their house again, and to entertol Tuesday, but they had declincd taking her, an t ,,,•,4 Was gone to lodge in .Pi cca dilly. Mr. a tu' l ' a charge agai n st the m on'oath, that he sesp ec ,l" them tai have been concerned- is setting:n id their house, - they were ordered to be detalo". custody; and to be kept 'separate. -,: • • BIRTHS. n Est On Sunday week, at Lancaste r , th e Lady of J. Jakso - ' of a daughter, ' •. be • On Thursday night, at B a th, Mn.i A s h e , o f two 5 0 ° the 'mother and, children are in a fair way of doing well. ./ _....,, MARRIED. Otanestlay last, at Wet Ret.lo: . (l„the Res.llarrY , 36 /, 0 of•Berwie.k, Sussex, to Louisa Elizabeth Verelst, tonal) ter of the late Harry Verel4 f Esq. o!A4ton, Yorkshire; On the 13th inst. George,Buckston rsq. chester, to Mary, second ,lau.ghtcr ofitobeit Emmet, Halifax. DIED.' 0 ) ''l 4 Latel7, Gol. , rg-e-street, , Pottman-Square„•Mrs. AVife of Captain :gabby, inventor of - the totems for ; 4 *" shipwreehed mariners, &c. 0 1. On Thar3itay I.irst, at Tre.vereux, Limpsfiaid, Surrep Richard Sandßand, in the 751.11 year of his ag- " On the 14th intl. at Brighton, itaohei, the Lady Harcourt, Esq. a Baiter-street. 4 rJ ee r On tare 519th ult. at his house in Marischal-Street,l o -g.l- I 'o aged 7Q; Sir Alc.l4.nder Bannerman,..of 9 , The arne day, At Stirling, (:•aptain ~tiilliana Fray veteran battalion. Edward Edwarris, Esq. of Leominster,. many hutor of Stamps.l).r the County of liercford.• ,Lately, at' an a4canced ago,• at her lodgings, "' ~$ Madame de Serrilly. • •At Wovercott, Oxon, 3klrs. Sarakflias, aged 97; a wer same eversing,, Mrs. Wizabeth Hicks, of the: sa me P the advanced ag t f 106. On the IGth ult. at Craighead, Auchinleek, WilliaM Jarnieson, farmer, aged 90 years. He hit,s times married; by the lwo' first wives only be bad " and the progeny left alive sit the time of his death than 140, recltoning children, fs' 3 .",..fol„ i y children, and great. vela grandchildren. these attended the font:ill, and one of tbe great gre‘!, ovd children assisted at layin3 corpse into the grate erg ery 1; 4 tree church-yard. He was always cheerful, and sportsman to his last years LONDON , Printed' by .1. IL CARSTAIRS, No• buildings; nod published by W. A. SQUPPS , o f at the SUN-OFFICE, No. l t, Strand ; . I ,i dr ' ess c " . . ritents, Ordcrs, Letters (Lostpuld), Zke. must b e ""