The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-21 00:00:00

AMWRTCAX VAPEII.,), _ - _ (From...the N'itiiisohitl'friieltikeneti9 COPY 'OP A LETTER FROM '3AC - KSON T 6 • THE Si;CRETARY E►Y WAR, DATED, -}leathquarters, iti Nliliitry District, Dios ile, Sept. 17. With lively eimstiOits Of §Atisiaction, 1 .cartuntinicate 'that success has crovvottl the galiaut • vtforts. of (,nr !nave soldieis in resisting arid re • pulsing :1 . -combined. British naval and land force, which, on the 151 b inst. attacked Fort Bowyer, on . Point of Mobile. I inclose a copy of the Official . :I.leport of Major William Lawrence,. of the ':2d flurry, ivlso Commanded. In additition to the -,particidars communicated in his letter, I have - '4eaTin that the ship which was destroyed was the • Hermes, of from '24 to 28 guns, Captain the Ho nourable Wm. IL Percy, senior officer in the Gulf of Mexico ; and the brig so considerably-damaged . _ is the. Stvhie, 10 guns, Capt William ( d odger. The other ship wai the Carron, of from 24 to 28 guns, Captain Spencer; son of Earl Spenceri the other brig's name unknow. On board of .the 8a men were killed and wounded ; among the latter • Was Colonel . Nicoll, of the Royal Ma. lines, who lost an eye by a splinter. The land . force consisted of 110 marines, and 200 Creek „..indiatti, under the command of Captain 'Wood - bine of marines, and about 20 artillerists, with . one tour and an half-inch howitzer, from which they discharged shells and nine-pound shot. They re-embarked the piece, and retreated by land to wards Pensacola, whence they came. By the morning report of the 16th, there were present in . the tort fit for duty, officers and men, 138. _ COPY OF A LETTER FROM MAJOR LAWRENCE TO - MAJOR-GENERAL JACKSON, DATED Fell Bowyer, Sept. IS, 14 o'clock at night. SIR-After writing the inchised, I was pre vented by the approach of the enemy from send ing it by express. At meridian they were under • full sail, with an easy and favourable breeze, standing directly for the Fort, and at 4 r. m. we opened our battery, which :was returned from two ships and two brigs, as they approached. The action became general at about 20 'minutes past 4, and was eonthned without intermission on either - side until 7, when one ship and two brigs were eonipelled to retire. The leading ship, supposed to' be the Commodore, .mountin!.; twenty-two 22- Atohnd carronades, having anchored nearest our 'battery, was so much disabled, her cable being cut 'by our shot, that she drifted on shore, within GOO :yards of the battery, and the other vessels haying got out of our reach, we kept such a tremendous fire upon her, that she was set on 6re austaban cloned by the few of the crew wbo survivetl. . ten P. At. we had the - pleasure of wituet:sing the explosion of her magaiine. The hiss of lives on 'board must have been immense, as we are certain no. boats - left' her except three, which had pee , :vidusly gone to her assistance, and one of these, 1 believe, was sunk; in fact, one of Ler boat s was.burnt alongside of her. The brig that followed _her, I am certain, was titleh danDiged both in hull and rigging. The other two did not approach near enough to be so 'Thnch injured, but I ant toufident did not escape, a Well-directed- fire was kept on them the • whole tune. .seild the Aineiia down We way probably save must di- all' of the ship's guns, as the wreck lies in six 'feet water; and some of them are just ea vered." • The enemy's fleet tlai morning at' day-break *etc 'at anchor in thy Channel, about font' mike. from the Fort; Shortly after it got under weigh, and stood - to sea. After passing the bar they love to, 'and- boats 'tire constantly passing be tween the dis'abled - bfig - amt. the others.: I pre 'stne the - former is so touch injured as to render it necesary to lighten her. Fifteen Mitt. past - One; Ni.—The Whole fleet hare this moment made sail,' and are standing to sea. - - N4wTortK,'Oct. 20.—8 y the steam float this morning from' Alhaiiy: we leiirit 'thai the British 'fleet on Lake Ontario were out, including their large ship, and that our fleet Was at Sackett's Barbour. • 'FITE BRITISITLANDtD'AGAIN IN TIIE CIIE§AREAKS. The enemy's whole fleet, consisting of upwards of forty vessels, have descended the Potomac, :and since their arrival at St. George's Island have built *upwards of •one 'hunch-et' boats, multy of they' of a large size. They have de vastated several sections, of Wesmoreland coun ty, iu Virginia, and all the upper part of Nor thumberland upwards o'2ooo of them encamped e at 'the tourthouse of that county on the night of the sth instant. LATEST,FROM SAKErI"S HARBOtTR. 7NEW YOM,. OCT. 22.—An Officer belonging to the United States shifi Madison arrived in town on Tuesday n'ght. He left Sackett's Harbour on the 'l4th inst. and idOrms that Com. Chauncey's fleet returned to the harbour on the 13th, and were moored : head and stern across the harbour, ,in battle" order, that Sir James's fleet, including the large ship, - catne out on, the 11th, and re turned the next day,, that the guns on board the Oneida were to be taken ashore, and a battery erected with them that it Was expected (as Sir ..Ja Ines l'*e' 0 had now the complete command of the :Lake) that the fleet would not. go out again this season, hut v.•ould remainin.their present situa tion to defend . the place. . • im e voRTANT REPOTIT. New" j: Oc:r. report froni the Treas.ury _Pepartment . was yesterday laid before the 11mi:se err iteal:csent;.itives, from the pen of. the tier' Secretary, Mr. 'fife deep interest 6f the sLibjeet of the letter, gave a point to the attention with wliich the maiden report of a pub lic oicer is .generally rec.elved. That attention we n b es t o w e d 6n the present occasion, 'on a copious report, of great abilityias•t6 the inkier, 'and precision and .perspicuity as to the - style.. • Not having room to-day to' piMlish.the:report, A faint otitiine will give the 'Eteader c a general idea of its nature. 14 present wants of the nation, „;he inAdequacy of its receift.means of defraying . Them, and.the'deprcciatina of public credit, arc frankly exposed ; the necessity for a prompt' ap- Ocatio . ii of a freinedy is stated,- the extensive re- 7 source i of the nation developed; 'and the remedy t ht &pre?,Os is fed tYita in. sfiSt, the twO principal features are; 1. A considerable increase of the present direct and in . ernal taxes ; 'calculated to produtO S . l. Well or ;eight miiiithis year., its oilier, with the pioeeeds of the present revenue, ro establish a solid basis, which will support the public faith in unbroken . stren‘gth. 2. A bold recommendation of the establishment Cat Philadelphia) of a Natinual_ Bank, of a capi tal of tiny millions of dollars, two-thirds 'Of the capital to be subscribed by individuals ; the re. mainder by the United States—payments on the stock to be made partly in specia, partly in stock of the, United States, at 6 per cent. fie. The Bank to be 'obliged by law to loan to the United States when required, at an interest of 6 per cent. any sum nor exceeding thirty millions of dollars. NEw.Yoax, OCT 22.— , Captain Parker, of the sloop Ultor, who arrived here yesterday in 24 bout's trots New Bedford, informs us, that on Friday last, to the southward of Nantucket, the privateer Prince of Neufchatel, Capt. Ordineau, of this port, was attacked by five barges, containing 120 men, from the Endyinion frigate, Captain Hope in which attack the enemy lost their First Lieutenant, who commanded, a midshipman, and 69 men killed, and 27 wounded, including the Doctor ; the remainder escaped in one of the barges. The other four barges were captured. The Lieutenant was killed. The privateer, at the commencement of' the engagement,. bad but forty-two men, nine of whom were killed and 16 wounded. The Prince of • Neuf chatel was front France on a cruize ; had captured -13 vessels ; and had in company with her the Douglas, a large British ship of 450 tons, from . Jamaica, laden with runt and sugar, which was run on shoe on Nantucket Shoals Tde Prince of Neufchatel had on board 40 prisoners, tihoin she kept in irons daring the action, and after Wards set ashore at Nantucket The privateer, having a pilot on board, bore away far Boston. The privateer had on board a prize cargo, es timated a million of dollars, consisting of 13 tons orsilks, besides British dry goods and SpeCie. . . . P. N. The Neufchatel Las 7 arri ed at Boston, having had only eight Men able to mirk her into port. She had on-board 156 packages, and 'had taken eighteen prizes. - The enemy was repulsed in every. attempt he mad e to board. About 20 minutes after the cont.. : mencement of the action, the enemy cried out for quarters, which ‘vere granted. Of the five barges and launches (which contained 104 men, includ ing Officers), at the commencement of the action ofie was sunk with forty-eight men, two only of -w1114;11 ‘Vere saved ; three barges drifted otf front along. sltis, apparently with no living soul on board, and one witb taktn possession of. , She contained 36 men sit the commencement of the action, one e ight of which Were killed, twenty wounded, and tight unhurt. The second Lieutenant of the fri gate, V. Ormond, who was unhurt, three mid shipmea, two of which were severely *wounded, and ow; master's mate also wounded, Were per mitted to co► e on board ; the remainder of the privmerS (25 ,stameil and marines) were kept in the launch, after midnight, after taking time arms, oars, e.:c. as Captin Ordenaux dared not trust them on hoard, having only eight men left for duty. The prisoners have alt since been released FRENCH PAPERS. . , BRUsCELS, Nov. 16.—1 t is affirmed that the late. King of Saxony will pass the rest,of his d;,ys at liaplifurt. lie and his family will enjoy an income of three millions of dollars. A publication, entitled Counsels to the Congress' at Vienna, is prohibited lo strictly, that the pc natty of 100 ducats is decreed even against any Person who merely has it in his posscsslon.s. We are positively assurechthat.the formai no mination of Emperor of Germany : will take place on the 29tt► November. The Monarchs assem• - bled at Vienna will assist at this grand ceremony, and return to their respective dominions early in December.. The Chronicle of the Congress, of the 3d, con tains a multitud e o f speculation on the supposed new arandissetnents in Germany. " Vienna, Nov. 6. " (SITRACT OP A PRIVATR LETTER.) " We continue to remain in ignorance as to the real state of things. It is said, that Prince Talleyrand has given in a new note, but we are as ignorant of its contents as of those of the preced ing. • Many persons think, that on some import ant points, such as the fate of Poland, that of Naples, and the future constitution of Germany, opinions are as much at variance at they were in the beginning of September. On the other hand, the increasing intimacy of the Sovereigns, and the order issued to• give up Saxony to the Prussian troops, excite hopes , that all these great interests. .will soon be regulated. The alarmists now circu late a report, that soon after Prince Repnin's no tification was published to the Saxon authorities, an order arrived to suspend it. " A few days ago, the Grand Duke Constan tine marched out his regiment of cuirassiers, in, older to review it. Having learned that this was never done without previously informing the Corn- . . mandant of the city, he immediately sent him his sword, declaring that he placed himself under ar rest, for not 'having followed, the regulation. In about a quarter of an' hour, the Cotinnandatit re turned the Prince his sWord, observing that his speedy repentance made amends for a fault into which it was presumed he would notfall again. " It appears that the cession of East Friesland to the new kingdom of Hanover is only the con sequence of an. arrangement with Prussia, who wished by this means to obtain the kingdom of Saxony. Austria will have the county of Glatz, and part of Upper Silesia. ":Lord Ca;tiereagh manifests the greatest wish for tl►e changes advantageous to the King- of Ha ►►over, and his easy access to the Sovereigns cat►- not but accelerate them." .011' Saturday forenoon .Lis Royal Highness the Duke of Foes left town for' Windsor,- and in - the attuntion his .Royal HighnesS retired to Oathnds to 'dinner. This day his Royal Highness will ar rive at his Office •in the Horse Goards, - , and to morrow will hold a Lit Vee• , • . ‘1.111,?, XititlVE6•4=2 Francel . DcitiLf--tllollmid, (n ,• - fiill3 Omi At T‘l Banii Stocic, .: • 8 per Crtit. Kea; 63111 A per Cy'lt. Coots. 644} 4 per Cant. 5 pereialt..NA:q r sTo;7 - ivs v t.vr, K Haul: 15-16thS 16 India Huruls,, 15S. 16s. 173.1)r. ExchVg. fills, is. ss. pr. 1/L01 . .1111.i, 3 . i di s. Const.' , , fur Xttutuit., HIGI4 AvATEt;. tON DON tiItIDGE T()-MOILROW. Morning., 17 siiititttes a'fti.l a. I 41 minutes nftei• rIIIIE SUN. sfiCENII (J 1 ,13 'DICEHE IAIL4UP4 AtrilEAT LONDON, MONII.IY, NOVr3IBER 11, 1914. A report has this morning reached us, which from its probability we arc inclined to hope is at least only an anticipation of the truth, that Bos- TON has been taken by the British Expedition from Halifax. The important American Papers, the arrival and substance - of . which communicated on Sa turday, and the Gazette, so fully Occupy our ,columns, that we are tinder the necessity of post poning the observatibtas- which their various and interest.ing contents suggest. The diplomatic in telligence from Ghent confirms, •as will be seen, time assurances -we have repeatedly given the Public, to expect no pacificresult from these con ferences. It is evident, however, that the Enemy is lowering his tone, and that the Peace of Europe has destroyd his toWering hopes of aggrandizement. Let us therefore be only more firm in the assertion of the vital and undonhted rights which the tools of BUONAPARTE took what they thought a happy time to'eall iu question ; let us, now relieved from the mOMentous . confliCt which till' lately occupied our force, deyOt‘e all our energy against this base; yet pr.:sumptuous adversary, and Britain will have cause to rejoice that her relations with America haye, by Anie,rira, .been again put to the arbitri thent of the sword. We are told that the terms proposed by the British Commissioners have united all parties in the United States against us. -So be it. • These .terms are just and incli , pensible to our national Safety. :Let us:thcrefore, hope, that their justice will also unite all parties this Country in their support : then, indeed, we shall hear principles publicly avowed better becoming Great Britain than those which are so prevalent at this Moment We shall hear ourselves described as competent to assert our own rights, and not as trusting to divi- Sions'artiong our enemies for tln triumphant ter initiation of the wa'r which lkas he undertaken against us. It is absolutely distressing to have the good cause in which we are engaged so ignomi niously referred for success, not to our own ex ertions, but to the incoherency of our foes. • The Military matters in these Papers are of lit. tle noveltY, with the ex-ct*ption ~ he failure of an attack on - Fort Mobile, and the landing of Ge . neral IzAtto's Division at Fort George, on the Niagara. The former seems to have been only a partial attaek, acid Will probably soon he followed by another with soperior force the latter is a very .decisive movement on'lnie side or the other, for it bri ngs th e American troops •more immediately into contact-. with General Datimmosn than if they had landed .(as before reported) at Twelve mile Creek, and also exposes the flotilla which transported them to be attacked by Sir J. YEO L , now confessed to be irresistible on the Lake, in consequence of which CiIAUNCRY has retreated into the fortified inlets of - Saekett's Harbour. The result of this state of things will, we have san guine expectation, far more'than retrieve any :pis chances whieh have `attended the Campaign on the Canadian Frontiers. Extracts from the French Papers to the 18th instant, are inserted elsewliere—we have ino noun► for tl►emn at any great length, and still less for commentaries upon their contents. Brussels Papers 'to the 18th inst. reached town last night. The following paragraph, relative to the rejection of preteesions advanced by TALLEY.= RAND, atNienna, is the only article worth ex tracting • ii ßuss A - s , •1%,; ov. 16.—A private letter from Vienna has the following pa.sage:—" It is'very sello u t that ahy thing trans pires of the proceedings of the Congress. It is , how ever , af firmed, that certain pretensions respecting the }thine, ad vanced by M. TALLEYRAND, have been reje4t.ed with s 4 little disgtiise that : he was greatly affected by it." We copy the following from an excellent and Nvell-inforthed,provincial Jou rna l " Arrived the All)tcrt., from Lanzeriitte, for Dublin ; there is a French pilot on board, who states that he Was carried to lea, • together with his boat, in the Trlte. Blo6ded Yapkrr Americat) privateer; that site Was ordered to quit the French shore, or she would be taken possession, of by seine gees d'ornics, as in future no Americans would :he alloWed tO Victual and refit is French ports. The order from the French Government, it teems, was of stick a nature, as to:induce the master of the True Blooded Yanliee to cut his c! hie and get away witlrall possible h as t e; - and after havi ng stink the poor pil o t' s boat at sea, his only means of , support for himself and tamely, they put him on board the 'Minerva, the first vescel they fell in with, which they plundered of every article of value, including provisions, clothes, Scc. •and compelled the Master tti sign a paper, purporting that it was voluutaryzift of Lia;•.— , (Bristut Journal?) ~. -• : t - . ,;-,,,,, i.NA VAL IS T IOY°' i I, %3Art, iitiv. 26.--Cailie'aOwn from tiler lr. er;ill ti i r tlitfi c: ' s r ll , Generous Plante; Ceie9,. and Tulloc °; 4 ss „ (Pi 61esse.',1:!'e Gv ite, Hilibert% lot Antigl:l3, if . .id ‘ t t , 13 remain With a lage fle'et of initiVrd-bu. kr by cool,- • - ~ ary wii: i t. fi t,trc)'f Po krsidouTri bet . - ---' NlV''• 410;•••'-11!'e ti r e n-,•103a -eC.,i'6 11/) t t.'detained in Yarmoutb and-Lymillgto, 11°,...ttieolpt it iwoed to the •Alotherbarik, tillters Dal, 3114 - i i t'l re i I _ :'. convoy, vi'. 'hi s m.c es t ,; .1 • - t .'kiiii•ts'ili.,;•e, A"ii, f l it i , i :11,11,.IstAilv:;i:14,4',01atiosd:It.iu.17:13-e,11.6131. I!l : l ,:r i ri'vl . (. 1 , , t-- r,fo 'lY t l i o II ra";,,l'iNirtie,:ii.,is' . sl,i : A il licoit:)tplke..ltoatls. £ 3 11::. !"., , i r 0 1, 4 with'thawlc!!, Nov- o.—ArTifed the Printe °` ( ° l : . !l i t) 'I Mantes hail .. and . passi.o!.,i:rs, frqux lioll-,,! the'• ' ' M;;;)l'..P.aec-I,:cet, With a , N ' til l il 'il for Tiolll:txtoi% ", ' „ ; , 1 1 c 4 q t) /Ur i# 4 ion c o. 1 . ,: , ott Amt.-it - au slOup of vvir, (If I `..,,rtec e " ,i i .irvii i ,edrii_3),..: , itir v .a .: e: D pyi l ; o : A• c e t t i l :t : : , : 3 : l, ,i ' eir l a a ( ' , .2 3 i i i t t : o i l li rd 3 : : : :i i i r s i ,, . iitr..i.ntst.,::: i:Tec.,,,,,111,):3:f1:.-es:(,,ln.j;:itol;:it:.cao.t;efetv,'(l)o,s I t 5 0.. : 1 h c o d f C o e l' s: l : i ll: t e a t I'iait'jklei lately ) ' t r a ;s l l ld y .r s r . b i l li : u i t i i r . )e n i i i :E ll k y lii . ne : , 1 4 e . e j i 31 : , 1 ; : .,c ie l l i ' ll rc i ‘ t e' ai n '''' .:i,ir ; s ll, l fr ie l : .,l . 4to,. . pi ivateer. . • ' -.' • 1 641 --....;Winfi ' . ' tl 6". ° V from ri ( . ) 0 : I i S s n :t ; a , : v e t i i i i i i ie t e t l i l o h i n e t tpiei t ß ac h c a i i ie s y i t i o • le t it .. f t lit e l )r s l r t as is f i c i, s; %, it e :t i a rb l r w e l i y ,c e . ;:: l ° l l ,e i : l c t s°. e ( t. 'l ?: l ! 4 :, ,,ili i i i, several Officers a la c r .—(Cornwall Getzel o te ° ..?V r c i v 779°.7 D Ili E B the LA4 A u 1 K ings' E I ---------------- t v Be i Itch,! I ° °. for challeogitig ' 1,, _..........,, ifi , Un Saturday u‘A‘lais.,:stEilol(.l).r.nuitil,elo ,;t!et:lii,(,ll:i Council i i was ,,.. c o y;.„, pi . t i P i t r i l t e r ' n: v t i l_ l h e l' o i t • cl i t e : C i r .:1) 1 : 1 ( i l , r e ti e l l tl i a te t , :) e ti t e l i r rn :by ' l l y. e ; a ti t l i i i, ton saidthesl sittitlll;'l.:-:ct(isl:.itl!oir;:r murder ' The Council was ' 1 •,. slit"' , • s occupied in I le' ' ,',lO . • south ( 1 11 • • :to_ or Accounts from diarleston , - —h ' . )j ,t • ye y , States that an United States' glinl:-;fe'ii) coasters,. which she was coiivoyinF,si an c ir tared on the Gth ult. between Savlrt' L lti d a / ' I 6I V lia Island, by ten },loges, manned u/ c. - h IA al seamen from the British fr 't ct- e i Baltimore, have rifenerally la I ,13 1 ' 1 ' 'thin. .1 cic4' .4' the banks New York, Ph i ,' I h' ' , ~4 0 01 ' d 1%, ment.s in specie,. and those fartnei - re l 0 40, pected to do the same ; which 1 0°1 : ° H I V dared at New York, at the departur.iveriVi gal, an advance of 10 t•or' ' kfr per cen . . ti the 6 per cent. on gold: The hank s ' : !r a t States continued to pay in specie' ~,rrL". e! ,;lr A native of Hanover, who has .1 05 t 't r ee'" ; ,e,' the Continent, states, that a nionber ° lf ~ ij' l ~ I- . c cov are forming under the direction 0 ` . ., e to 4 CAMpatooT, the Officers o f which 3 ,.iit.c.• j o' posed exclusively of Hanover l3 ` l , l3 , °: ;i j er l ,) l) ,; (' WlND'soa, Nov. 20.—Vesterol.,,,i4 0 - - o r: snspetnieo hJ O to , vei"t"P"itieti by Princesses EL..l24",:tia 01 attended T by Lady UNsLow took_ al' 3 ', 10 -6 . il j il r' 6' o P', Lunt; \Valk, and viewed ' te dodo ~ elegant cottage, which iS COMPlete ~' l -/I li 'V .p chit fur the reception of liis rl r 'j v ceil j Some servants now reside in it . a jiiot,' OIYSTA and Norttt,t, with their att e- - of . the 31st tilt, ll°"f the - Park. . _sigt t; 0 0 The Princess of WALES A rtiVC'lriale i '' . . l' o the Car:finals, Her Royal If i' ll Talt li t • of pected t o ret . • L „-- • &iv- , ...c, unlit then -aftetii ' o r 0 proceed to N.:4lles. • and received thtt ctl t t ,„ 4 o' l l o l „Je' A ft t ; Ar C ta: v or7r s eS T- o G n Alt S p a r ti ti a . (FaN A, f l t :s r t t o b t et - 11:(6 0/; ;;• . 4 : 51 0 1'' of The :Vaunt of 11'..E'eON in the cha wh - tell the tine voice and Tune to--tre.i,ie,,if::..‘ltiv YlIF:" were, as usual, highly .' - r 2v(l,'-'1 ` t 12." ulost b said to play itsel it. l);ogrin i t t c ,o r `,` 11‘ i l : (II :;ef? it characteK is so broad and :odic:Tons i , ili'-0. 4 •i; judge of the talents of al testiue a disguise. Mr •Mio'' L ' j ' l. s A . 11 ;0 siZed ~e'ood-iotaliii n un ~ e ..,, iGgina:r:etrrt (~ittujr,i,o.„.it.litifici`j.stilli,,r,igt e l o ail.. , :i ' t" , ii `f 4. i,,, , sive simplicity of ie 11 " '11 41 '04 voice, 1111(1 apparently' coinic 1 1 ) .1 " 1 I D th e wr it e! employed to advant:tge.; 1,151.1"'1 giP-ri y Ilt. 9 . oly . . i . ,00 , in his Termagant Consort , cin incl '''' V. ~ I'o to the amusement •of the audien c l . i a t lv, r - ... 1 . '1" Oa Saturday an inquest is -1 . 15 , 1' C 4).. 11 1 7,1 0 Red Lion-square, otv lAttlr -P,; a toi i ttlf i ii deceased, on Monday last, Wili°•'t tree, coin( i Jeri': S gik liil 0 11 1 . get coals with a lighted c andle , s . e b iiag t o il° 4 tire, %Illicit was extinguished iift0 . 0 , 9 5.c 4 ,0 • , ably burnt. Mr. JONES. Safgeoll'. sl ) e ' 10 the assistance of the 4 . • e d 0 JO burnt about the neek, and e9%'e r , t . a; cl) t .4 i iii cation of oil and ink, which oT t tooril'e e ( ef 0 not remove. She expired the ite• ioos or c 4 • aftribilted her d ea th to t he iiljadie.-ctere‘l ei'coe with the oil. Her mother lint, a'i'ligi.cieo,.lll,/ t eceased. .it!liall'Apc il'Otutity of Godfrey's Cordial, irkat'"liitlP trti ' • ill • 4,., : td0 - gap er 111 SlMl...death. Verdict— , .. The robber, shot by 00 o p] injudicious uso o . f MI - and other OP * • ~ '',, remedies for burnine. of cl' e 1 11° , ec e , o il , e ll a ti. BRODER/CK, ill GEOSVerIOr-lll"Ciet' 14e . / 6 o •ii: ce , in°rning, was not taken last l e ' ) o r io ll i d t dc' ed to have gone directly to Lit o rov il t l i ' cc e .' / ‘o# a hat and but one Shot, aryl a ed biri o. ir i oir Adkins the Officer, having trac k .P,4 1 1 71 ,1ee has sinC'e t learned that his nam e 'i„ e olP dot 1714th, 40 ioa, ~„.1- 0 0 ,io lii 6 , ti, an Irish carpenter. . i be P die i house in Little I3ritain , ‘ch e , rc , ~.' ill l is ll ' e: the night previous, but Al rive° 7 0 -1 t ‘ r i t e t i l i c ,i f, , in g , one hour after the hurler:lover° i,loo# o Was admitted by a female, " A i hiq shotfCe' 1 11 o r 4 , without a hat, and tried to ad ll j ( be cn 1 5 6 ‘ 1, 5 1 shot in his thigh, and for a surgeon, saying be .l fooil! s is, t 4; the butler corn's In The stirge°,l 4ye or . Dsp; eo . 4 , 4) 4 ~i his wonnck, and advised hits t r o miiir zo tr ui p Left .. ..hi .9 be n o it On Friday morning he not since been heard off. ~,I fol' in the Navy, and was dischar' , , the Enterprize. extracted " t „ oti 0 0. o or, 01 t" 13 10 0 5,.. , pvite. ' ,4' or" Last week, Lady Thud" (late;%:ficir• ;0 4. 5 9 4.e Royal, Covent-harden), o f a sou a ~, ite v ., ~r . m A itit1P:1)•,,,,,. 4!:_vo:c,„til," (In the 26th inst. John Searanclcei;L:,, :+10;,,,,,,vw" goon Chards, eldest son of Frauc'',, f sari Hatfield, to 1,41cy, third dzighter . of Dridgefield, Sheffield. •'''...1•••••••••---- -.........r.."- 1 C,iool . 0 . t m,is ' - • LONDON build: Print edir37-.1. 11r'°;1,1,idf;l's at 0 Ing s ; and published by W. ito -d. 06,0," nr2c suN-oFricr. ti,i • tie, gilro. ,000. .•• "lisz Orders, LettCrs (post-paid P 15 -' 4 : , , r io, 4 r \