The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-29 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. [From the Niltinpal Intelligeneer, *lg. 23.] WASHINGTON CITY. . . THE ENEMY.—Nearty all the rumours that reach itc from the scene of action below are evidently so -exaogerated and so contradictory , that it is im possible to form from them any thing Vie a cor rect or satisfactory,opinion either of the strength or operations of the enemy. Each man brings the tidings dictated by his own fears and impres sions ; consequently we are inundated with nu merous reports that bear no likeness to the truth. The only intelligence which ire Can venture to give to our readers as authentic, will be found in the letter that folloies ; it is the latest we have received, and may be confided in. We ab stain from pulllishing any of the verbal accounts only as far •as to say,. that the letter we give is confirmed by a Gentleman,. who sibsequently left our troops, and who states, that the•enemy seem, from appearances, destitute of - field artillery and land transportation.. We also learn from a source entitled to credit, that a part of the first brigade, consisting of Pe ter's artill ery, Davidson's infantry, and Stull's riflemen, being in advance, met yesterday a large flanking party of the enemy. Our men, in the most' pronipt and animated manner, fOrmed a line .of battle; but the enemy declined the combat, and filed off to their main.body. " 1 ud Old Fields, ,loll(?//y, 2 o' Cinch p. in " Our army is abont , two miles from the Wood yard ; the enemy's flankers (as we suppose) have. advanced near the farm of - Mr. Benjamin Oden, and his main body . to Upper Marlborough ; force is not exactly known, but presumed to be from 5 to 6009: Commodore Barney and his men are now Ivith us. From a very heavy firing or explosion, that we heard about 1 1 or 12 o'clock, it was the opinion that the floti!lA had.been burnt, or that the militia, Majors Warren and -'s battalions, ihad l met them. We are all in fine GENEB BROWNS REPORT OF TFIE BATTLE OF THE 25TH ULT. AT THE PALLS OF NIAGARA. . . a, --Confined as I was, and have been, since the last en gagement with the enemy, I fear that the account I am about to. give ,may he less full and satisfactory that, under other cir cumstances it might have been made. I particularly fear that the conduct of the gallant men it was my good - fortune to lend will not he noticed in a way due to,their - fame.and the ho noor of our country. You are already' apprised, that the army had,.on the Olt. taken a,position at Chippewa. About titkanJ F that day, - ColOttel Swift, who was posted at Lewistown, advised me by ripress, that the :enemy - appeared in considerable force. in Queenstown, and on its heights; that four of the enemy's fli.et had arrived during the. preceding night, and were then ' lying,near Fort Niagara; and that a tainher,of boats were in Moving up the streig.ht. Within a few milmtes after thi s j a telti ' ence had becnreceived,l was further informed' by Dehuroil; of the Quarter-master's department, that the enemy were'landing Lewistown, and - that our baggage • and stores at Stiblosser, and on their waythither, were in dan gt!r of immediate capture. . It is proper here to mention, that having reccivedadvices ap late as-the .20th, from General Gaines, that our fleet was then in port; and the Commodore sick, we ceased to look for co operation from,that quarter, and determined to disencumbee ourselves of baggage, and march . directly.- to. Burlington liehglits. To mask this intention, and to draw; from Schlosser imut - 11 supplyof-provisians',,l fell sack upon Chippewa. As this arrangement, under the increased force.of the enemy, left initchat la'azard on - our own side of-the. Niagara, and as it appt:ared by thy before-stated information, that the enemy wai,'atiout to avail 'himself of it, I poneeived that the most ef fectual method of recalling him front this object was to put tnyself iu motion towards Queenstnwn. Gen. Scott, with the Ist brigade, Towson's artillery, and all the eragoonsand )oninted 'men, were. accordingly put in . march on the road leading thither, with orders to report if the enemy appeared, and-to call for assistance, if that was necessary. On the Generals arrival at the Falls, he learned that the enerny,was in force .directly in his front—a narrow piece of woods alone intercepting his .view of th6n. Waiting only* ta give this haul - I - nation, be advanced upon Ahem. By the time Assistant Adjutant-General Jones hail delivered his. intssage, the action began, - and before the remaining part of the division 'hat! - crossed the Chippewa; it had become . clwe and general between, the advauced corps. Though General Ripley with the ed brigade,• Major Hindman with the corps of artillery, - and General Porter at the head of his com mand, bad respectively pressed forward with ardour, it was net less than an hour before they were brought to sustain General Scott, during which time his command most slid , folly and gallantly maintained - the conflict. Updn my arrival I found. that the Citmeral had passed the wood And engaged the enemy on the Queenstown road, and on the ground to the left of it, with the 9th, 11th, and 22d regiments, and Tow son's artillery.' `flee 25th had been thrown to the right to be governed by -circumstances. Apprehending that these corps were much eillausted, and' knowitig that they had suffered severely, I determined to interpose a new line with the advancing-troops, and' thus dise.ogage General Scott, and hold his brigade in re serve. Orders were accordingly given to General 'Ripley. The 'enemy's artillery at.this moment occupied 'a hill which Ore hint great advantages, and was the key of the whole po sition.` It was supported by a line . of infantry: To secure the Victory, it was necessary to carry this artillery, and seize the height. Thi,, duty was assigned to Colonel, Miller, 'while, favour its execuliem, the ISt regiment, under - the command of Colonel Nicholas, was directed to menace and amuse the •infantry: To my great mortification, this regiment, after a disci:ores, or two, gave way, and retreated some distance be fore it. coolri he though it iS believed' this officers of tic te:jewel exerted themselves to shorten this distance." • la the mean - time, Colonel Miller, without regard to this occurrence, advanced steadily and gallantly to his object, and etirried the height and the carman General Ripley brought -- up the 23d (which had also haltered), to his support, and the enemy disappeared front before them. The let-regiment was now brought into a line on the left of the and the de e 'tachments of the 17th and 19th, General Porter Occupying, _ with his command, the extreme left. About this time Col. 11iilher eni rice! the enemy's cannon. 'The 25th regiment,- under Major Jessup, :was engaged in a more obstinate conflict with all that remained to dispute with us the held of battle. The Major, • as has been already stated, had been ordefed by Genetal Scott, at the conunencement of fire action, to take ground to his right. He hurl succeeded i i trirtiing.the enemy's left flank--had captured (by ii detaCh merit,' under Ceiplain Ketchum) General Riall; and -sundry other officers, and chewed himself again to his own army, in a blaze of fire, which defeated or destroyed a very superior force of the enemy. He was ordered to form on the right of the 2d reeiment. The ent'rnS" rallying his forces, and, as. is • believed, having received reinforcements, now attempted A o driv e us f rom our position, and regain his artillery.- Our line was unshaken, acid the enemy repulsed. - Two other at tempts, hariog the same object, had the same issue. .Geilerat. Scott NV:IS again' engaged in repelling the filmier' of these; w:11 the last - 1 sow of funtil on the field of battle, .he,sev_. twits the head of his column, alid giving to' ils march ii direcrtian that would Imre. placed him ,on the enemy's right. 'njwins wi;I: great pleaseire saw the 4eienl order and intrepidity of General Porter's volunteer from the ni s cnivist of their arrival, hot during the last charg e of the enemy those qualities v:ere .0 mlpicnouz• . „, tho i„ l ,,,i by tote-examples set them by their , rail:tut leader, by Major Woced, of the Pensylvania corps, lush ,Col. of N ov York, it , id:bv their-oificers gemerailv, they precipitated th em selves si?,on time enemy's line, and /Made all the pi isomers which Accre talin :t..this point of the.artlon. Havilg been 'for som e tin sid ie•woued, ' a nd. 6 e i ug - a • good deal exium,t,d foss a it became my wish to devolves tit; cuoiivand on (ie:tei'aletienit„ and retire - froin th lien bit on impury I bite! the Misfortune. tee learn, that, be d'sabled by WotinUO therefore kept.my pest, and had the sat'sfaction to see the enemy's last••eilort reput,ed. I now con;i,c6ed the ccnomadd.foGeneral Ripley, , — • Whiit retiring from the'tirld, I saw and felt that the yictory. c o m:iiete use air pal*, 'if zprsiper-firea,,nrus were lamisoly adopted to secure it. The exhaustion of the mien lusw ever, such as made some refresh *cent necesary. i They par ticularly required water. I was myself extremely sensible of the want of this necessary article. I therefore believed it proper that Gen. Ripley and the troops should return to camp, after bringing off the dead, the wounded, _and tl:e artillery; and iw this I saw no difficulty, as the enemy had entirely ceased to act. Within an hour after my - arrival in camp, I was in formed that General Ripley had returned without aonoyance, and in good order. I now sent for him, and, after giving hint my reasons for the measure I was about to adopt, male Ced him to put the trwopsinto thr best possiblecontlition ; to give them.th,e nece‘sary refreshment; to fake with him the pie quets and camp-guards, and every other deScription of force, to put himself on the -field of battle as the day dawned, and there to meet and beat. the. enemy if be again appeared. To this otdcr he made no objection, ~and I relied upon itS exe cution. It was' not executed. I feel most sensibly how in adequate are my powers in•speaking of the troops, to do jus tice either totheir ulerits.or to my own sense of them. Under ableC directions, they might have done more and better. .From the preceding detail, yon have now evidence of the distinguished gallantry of Generals Scott and Porter of Colo nel Miller and Major:Jessup. . _ . . . Of the Ist brigade,. the with his Aide-de-Camp Worth, his Major of Brigade - Smith, and every Commander of Battalion, were.wounded. The 2d brigade suffered less: but, as a brigade, their con duct entitled them to the applause of their country. After the enemy's strong position hail bean carried by the .21st, and the detachments•of the 17th and 19th, the Ist and 23d as sumed a new character. They could not again be shaken or dismayed. Major NPFarland, of the latter, fell nobly at the head.of his battalion. • Under the command of General Porter, the militia•volun teeys of Pensylyania and New York stood -undismayed amidst the hottest fire,• and repulsed the. veterans opposed to them. The Canadian volunteers, commanded by Colonel Wilson, at e reported by Gen. Porter as having merited and received his approbation. The corps of artillery, eqinmanded .'by Malor.'Hintiman, behaved with its • usual gallantry. Captain. Tosyson's com pany, attached to the Ist brigade, was the first and last en gageat ' , and during the whole conflict maintained that high eriracter which they had previously won by their skill and Valour. Captains Biddle and Ritchie were both wounded early in the action; but refused to quit the field. The latter declared that he never would leave his pie:a, ; true to his engagement; fell by its side, covered with wounds. • • - The. Staff of the army had its peculatirmerit and distinc- , lion, Colenel Gardner, Adi et - ant-General, th - ough ill, was' on huiseback, and did all in his power; his Assistant, Major. Jones, was very active and uselail. My gallant Aidesde- Comp, Austin-and Spencer, had 'many and critical duties to perform,, in the discharge of which the' latter fell : I shall ever think of this young man with pride and regret; regret that iris career has been so short—pride that it s been so noble and distinguished. • The Engineers,: Majors •Macrae and Womb were greatly distinguished on this day and their high military talents ex erted with great effect; ;hey , were much under my eye, and near my person, and to their assistance a great deal is fairly to be ascribed; Inmost earnestly recommend them, as worthy cf the highest trust, and confidence. The Staff of Generals Ripley and Porter discovered great zeal and attuotiun to duty, Lica. E. B. ltatitilph,• of the 20th regiment, is entitled to notice; his courage was conspieuous.' I enclose a return of our loss; those noted as missing may. generally be numbered with 'the dead. The enemy had but little opportunity of making Prisoners. I have.the.lionmir tube, Sir, &c. ' (Signed) . JACOB MOWN.' Hon. John Armstrow , Secretary at War. BATAVIA, AuG. 13.-- 7 A considerable reinforce ment from tip the Lake joined our army at Erie a few days since---eight or ten hundred more arr daily expected- from that q►►arter.-r-Gen. Brown's family arrived in this village a few days since ; nun on Thursday were visited by the General, who left here this morning for Canandaigua... The Gene nil is fast recovering from his wourlds, and in a 'few days calculates to conduct, in person, the operations of his army. .General Sego: cOotinues in this village ;.-his wounds: are doing as well as can be expected.—Two deserters from Fort Nia gara came in here Yesterday ; 'they state the force in the Fort to consist of 120 ; that provisions are very scarce, and the army on short allowance; that there were not five rounds' of 'cartridges per man'; that the .vessel which Chauncey run on shore was-said to contain the ammunition intended for•the fort. NEW Yorm, AUG. 24.—Capt. Stocket, of the schooner Hollins, Avho arrived at qua:.antine yes-. terday morning, in eight days from the Havanna,' informs, that a few days before he left there, two Spanish sloops of war, a brig, and two schooners, with troops,. sailed from the Havanna. for Pensa cola; and. the clay after a British frigate 'lnd two sloops, with implements of war, military dresses, and presents for the Indians, sailed from the Ha vanna ; destitiation not known, but said to be also for Pensacola. A fleet of twelve ships, under convoy of a frigate, had arrived at the Havanna, in 45 days from Cadiz, laden chiefly With dour and wines. Fifteen sail of Englishinerchantmen were :to sail from Flavanna fur En land on the lst of September. Captilin Stocket says it was the ge incraLimpression at the.Havanna .that a war be tween the United States and Spain would take unless the United States would relinquish their title to New Orleans. Flour at the Havanna was '2B dollars a barrel. Captain Stocket was chased into the Hook by a 13ritish 74 and a'raz6e ; at day-light this morning they were -within about two miles of him, and fired several broadsides at his schomier, hut Flid her:no injury, as the most of the shot fell short. BOSTON, AvG:2B.-1 Court of Inquiry, con sisting of Commodore Decatur, Commodore Per ry, and Captain Evans, was held in New York on the 19th. The subject under consideration re lated to the- loss of the Essex frigate. From Commodore Porter, with his crew, having been ordered to Washington, the Court 'appears - to have been dissolved. CORVETTE ADAMS.-- - Arrived at Buckstotvn; the evening of the 19th instant, in distresS, having run on a reef of rocks two days previous, at the Isle of Holt, the corvette Adams, Captain Morris. She' s much damaged, having started her fore woolens, arid obliged to keep the pumps going constantly---makes three inches water per minute. When, aground she landed seventy prisOners on the island, Which mostly made their escape. She has taken eight prizes, which she burnt, viz. two ships, - two brigs, and four Schooners—one cargo invoiced at upwards of 80,0001. She .landed her prisoners in consequence of the, probability of the vessel's going to pieces. In a chase by a frigate', off the Coast of Ireland, she threw over her quar ter guns, and after a chase of 49 hour's, made her escape in the night. The crew are all sick of the scurvy—ollicers all 'veil. The AdaMs is now at Hampden, where she iS to be hove doWn, as it is with difficulty GO . men can keep her afloat. The Turf Club have decided, that the Bets de pendho on the Boxing Match between Donelly and hull be, withdraw, and the Purse divided be tween the combatants, both of them having de viated frOm the technical' line offaii• !icily and .Carter are to fight at the Curragh in April next. INTERESTING._ TtilA _IX INDIA,. [Co?!tinited front Tut; Sue; o Triesilery' Inforinatiotis weie•aceordingly .F:10 [t tlip , Ith Session of last year, the defendants rcspec tiverY :pleaded Gridley, and were a ilowCd to•reinain at hirge - 6n •their reCegnilanees, to *ear for Judgment in the last Term. They did appear, and Mr. IT.Caltugan,on the part of the defendant Thomas•Gahkgan, moved se'v'eral matters in ar rest of judgment ) many of which, sit was after wards 'ruled, did not arise On tife. record- The Advocate-General, Sir S. Toiler. on the behalf of the defendants Br'oWn and bow4las , „ Claimed for his clients the benefit of-the objections urged by Mr. H. Gabagan, and rules•to .shcw 'cause were granted in each case. Counsel for the pro , : e e tt , tor, in tour's, 'athed the s6;eral Object and the rules for arresting the•judgnien`ts were dis charged. Affidavits were then filed in ekteuna tioir of. punishment, and on 'Tuesday lasi . the de fendants were brought before.the Court to receive their sentences.' . . When the Judges 'ascended the bench, the Lord ChiefJustiee intimated, that before sentence should be pasied, Mr. JUstice Macnaughteii, intended to express an opinion on the subject of - the pro-. teeding before the Court---whercupou Mr. Jus tice:Macnaughten. from - notes, which his Lord ship said had been hastily prepared, delivered his sentiments on the point of jurisdiction, and ex pressed his decided opinion that unless the juris diction of filing criminal informations for rnisde ineanour•; Was 'derived from the Mayor' Court, which h:s Lordship said was possible, the Supreme Court did not profess the authority which it was then exercising. his Lordship quoted. the 33d of his present Majesty, for the purpose of sliming, that the iliforMations referred to by the Charter of the Supreine Court, nust in tend informations pi tam, and'urged many argu ments founded on the terms used by the framers of the Charter, in deWng the difirent jurisdic tions of the Court. Wecaunot venture to offer any further explanation or detail of what fell from his Lordship, and our licaders will not expect from laymen a correct report of that which could only he well understOod by learned Members 'of time profession. When Mr. Justice Macnagliten had finished his observation; Mr. Justice Newbolt and the Lord Chief Justice declared,' that they adhered to their opinions, and ,considered that the Court possessed the jurisdiction, which the Lord Chief Justice tl►en► proceeded to exercise in a most eloquent, so leant, and impresrive manner, by passing sen tenee on the defendants. We shall endeavour to give the substance of his Lordship's sentence, as nearly as We can,, in the samemaaner that his Lordship addressed it to the respective defendants:: Francis Carnae . Brown, • A rchihaid . Douglas, and Thomas Galiagan—You, F. C. Brown, stand convicted of Challenging the prosecutor, 'being a magistrate ; and you, A. Douglas and Thomas - Gainigart, have been severally convicted of carry ing a challenge• tti the same prosecutor. I 4-vol personally acquainted with you all, and it may be readily conceived that I ant uot performing a plea sant office in paSsing on you, that sentence which rI am about to pronounce. ,On the. contrary, I am called upon to disaharge a most painful act of duty, front the performance of which, however, if I were to shrink; I should Myself. commit an offence against that justice which 1 am botnld tit administer. It is a great consolation to the Court on thisocca,siott, that yhatir guilt and many cir cumstances of aggravation stand confessed,: and do uot rest on the opinion of a jut y ;, the exam ple to be trade, is, therefore, warranted by . your acknowledged delinquency.. Although the pi c). ceeeli»g against you has been by information, in your case no ,possible, inconvenience can have been occAionetl ; for had bills been laid before a Grand Jury, accompanied by such evidence as ap pears to have existed, indictments must have been found against you. The Grand Inquest must have sent you to yourtrial. It is also consolatory to the Court to know, that although you have been proceeded against by information, you have had every meal's of defending yoursClves against the charges exhibited against you, a nd.to the sante extent as if you had been prosecuted by indict ment. The observation of Mr. Justice Blackstone, %viten speaking of the ill use of informations will apply to this case. . . . _ • •. As to those offences, in which informations were.allowed' as well as itisnetments, so lung as they were confined to this - high and respectable jurisdiction, and were carried on in a legal mid regular course in his Ma:esty's Court of King's Rena, the subject had no reason to eoutplain. The same notice was given, the same process was issued, the same picas were allowed, the same Trial byJnry was ,had, the same judg ment was given by the saute Judges, as if the prosecution had originally been by'inflictment„" " So %Vas it, and has it been in this case ; you had the same opportunity of defending yourselves and of exhibiting your innocence. These obser vations apply to you all ; I shall Ow address my self to you severally. You Francis Carnae Brown arc a BritiA Of ficer, and if it be true, as has - been said at the Bar, that Duelling is the disease of the Army, there is no place more fit for the application of a remedy than in a British Court - Of . Justice. And where a prosecutor has possessed sufficient mag nanimity to bring such a case before this Tribu nal, what would be thought of the feelings or conduct of the Judges, if they hesitated to sustain him with all the power and 'protection of the law! What examples have not been recently set in .England and . in Ireland, to prevent and punish the practice of ancllin ! Examples, which 'irately west open the eyes of all rational men:— The Judges in these parts of the . United King dom have exerted their beSt energies to repress the rank and ,briital practice alluded to---t prac tiCe Which places the most elevated,arid respected character on a level with the most worthless and abandoned Scoundrel ! if th detestable system be .suffered to prevail, the life of irfr man will lie sale. in vain shall we conduct ourelves morally and lawfUlly—in vain shall we abstain from mischief and crime, if, at the peril of every misconception, o f our conduct, or every misconstruction of our language-,—if, with the violence of every gust of pa,sion, we are placed at the mercy of a co);- comb---Or a Ruffian ! But, fortunately, the but , lyt , i not left us: in such a wretehed.Condition ; bit ha.. afforded to us the greatek possible priitection„ by Lclaring that Death by, Duelling is MURDER., , ).),t . ~.,t. t er .. c ke• riv o lifv-. do , °[" l- -4 . .. . ....„ . ;(0 , , . I - c;it r , , Bri . tish Jodg-es have ent . ert'ained "I' e :•' ' , c.. (Ws . clete%table practice, than by read • g t ,,,,,„i.'• ment ("it 'the Court of Kin , r' 1 Be lull , - s,I 14. \ : ' ''' against Lieutenantßice,,pi t.lie'Rnylu-Jl:lvation, had Peeti convicted, on a Criminal 1. 1 1. 1° 1 1 ollict'' of liaving sent : a 'chialleng-e to his .superv) .01 iki r i -'fire Sentence 'of the 'Court W as''Pa' se ; i th;e Justice Cirose, the then Senior ruisneb ivi,itiol' the Cotgt,, and will be f o und in the Y l • f u stic g Chic t ''. of the Iteports . of the p t Lord , of Cileirtta. • • - resent cote ° pronoticed by Mr. Justice Crose [Hera :the Learned - Judoe read no th e cosiou alt , e. , ded tO, ;r1 This briligs nic 't.O emnsider the 1 . T,, c , , :' af••• then procededi --- c . asys tvliich are tiOw•before the Court. 6 ,, ject has been much and ably discussed " t . to ', and !.:211eiefore do not think 'it itc.eesVc.l,lJ." large minuet:l'y on the -circurristanCcs, tyll' al . riady.bcen . o fully ctirisidcrO• • (Tube eoatinned.) the °tico. POLICE ,INI4ELLIGI,',Na •• . . , ~ ul 3 Bow- , Sri..E iT..::VeSstle.;-Vdait%l•'llCn°. i A n C f l o i. r l ; E oit S t . i in °T ' ''D l'''''' ' '' ' l: „.,0--, ..,:• 1 piwtance' to Stage P ro •.' ..- .. • to I)6r- !t t d m,..,,,.... ~ .... ~. „,,,,„,, c,..,. ti„ • .. 6e p ki ~ d '''' ' " sit tP l g* Mo.gistrate, against Mt. t 11. :,, 6i . t , . le Proprietor of the ICorwich Coach, Itrooel firof',,,o ur e v i: i e a' t tli o . 11 d'e::itifi:::(1:1'llellie'e)c:ufft:11111 copirttriot,:icr•Litltmn,:i.:,l:•',,l:siiittisits:;i('llL'.'r.i..ali'•s(``o, the 11. , :li c : c. 'l l t: 'I ii l t . f it y gi( 151 .c r ' I t i l a l e n: i e . :l 6 t. h :-.- :i 11i l r ic naseef:::"ers9;ir . . kIACKNEY Go.ACHP,S;' ' P erl l; (4 t! Env-S ' QUARE.— Yesterday • r:.l ) liiiiterl a complaint ~gainst the driver of 0 1 .' 1 " c I f o r o .ot , i s " • 103 7, for exaeii!liz more tha n lila! ' I fire' 'pi''' t ; zult'' - smith ; but as the man drat. • eg:t •.. beituviour. mid called another. . It appeared from the Lienteliaa• - • / p . .., that he took the coach with the view of ai' 111 :' : ''') us i ''' C' get no ticket ; and the fellow the " 1'1; 9 au' r rio ). n ithitsci o• i q•bel' 4 :4 5 him fur ' sonic tune from LT, ettillgillto flip CbilCif• l a si . Wlli COJlVicted in the mitigated penalties of 1. 55 ' at ~ , . , 1:1•1011 SEIPLE: . , ,„ v le II irro •• ' 's-GAuDEg•L-I:'estertlitc.linac.s. Geo2l4'e i e f :"f,l llr lit. well known by the mettle of 31,- .. 0r Seiiii 1. , v 4l ' 1. 1: ' , 1 11.. •Q` tic ° seep" 'time, charged with . olit l aini ig 1:1;t:i tl:e ''.;',`, o f blior c siolive,titlee.ul:4.l.ititt it.(:),;iike'5,,,,,,6: a tit 3llt) ; i iii l t:7ll l ' lienry Groannar, mulct- false oie; -we and butter, l'alite Bs. 9d. in I:ia'v i;t i st ' , ;10 was 4:. •!?„`"ifi; 0 1 „','01 ,1 . trial.—lre was further charged o' n oath of Al lll, : . ..iill. o ; r e;' - •‘liller.,. poeket7book-make- wake; -closr• ''..y gr'''ffil to their: mp on the 20th o ' f 301 v, ISIS, (I ir,"l ' 1 . !",..3,;e• , tl Iy, and wanting- a. travelling folio awl a 1- 11,6 “1:,14 9°0 sillier. said they were for •Nlegsrs 1.-tardoess a11(,..rd,x l l N l: ii a s P i P i out ' fl . cacl t , t Witness ti.if t it h :s n u : : s c k e c, : . succeeded :I f ; () ;:-' '' ' .(l) ' c t i t '. l l'l) : ir: l ' le ;ife; . e(lt Yes—and that the goods Watfld be paid fflr 3 'th''' ',l4' t i T c- se h l u i t ir e die wl : l t e t i t i i t el h i t ..s .). b. ) :: sTiG•tr•:esCit...tisti; li ‘ e V-i ' l l' lllf 'iSL I ' ll ' :: :) ‘ ..'1 1 11" ): 4 ) t1:1!: " 4 : them with him. He: said, he was gOina; i t ' r( i 'pol' s ''' ' l ''' and had his carriage wait i irig for hilt:just-, by• —: :, 1 01 , 0 0 2 , "tic , ..*ttspiciods, dispat riled a fonal'e sera" .tare atr; ~,4 ' .l,iii r ii , '( i g : 1 1 1 :: > . II ' , 1 1 1(: 1: 1 " 'd5 ;once. :rBSl.l H dils e ahl : ', . '"': ; cn i s (r)su o s i i - d d a e .: : ;d t: t d 'l'l t e u :; t 3t : "?h 't. " l'itUle.):l7 :::4C'ir: 1t..1) , NY .luu the parties Mill attend. __-... cilf 4; FROM TUESD,V4"3 GAZ-- ----7.----- ,_ ef ,' .. • DIVIDENDS. .. ilia beg ‘ , 3 ' Oct. 31. li. Lcadhetter, Ince, 3Apcasllite, ~,....-•;,00, Oct' 25. J. F- 11.13 , Ashbitrton," ,Devotshirey te':',l2-tatl.sriocr L: Silniirri,lpswich, liquor-inurchaut—Oct2l::::,ir c'1(00:. Leicester, grocer—Oct. 21. J. Ilarraclutr, 1-te''`-'11;00(ii44,,, maker—Nov. 1. •..T.. Woodward Itiraiitvzhalli, ..,„ " . . ! or 11 "."-Nn " ) ?i cs :I ct. is ili.1 hire,e.-1 24. ja i °l' r W o l: n rkiS l i 1 1 .°: 'ia)(es) Davies-street, r e :. e i -i e' — t3 7: ' O . t e sr t el . lll, 2. it.r o ' " I. asli 1 1 ,1' -:: ; 1' Is' ;. I%4 ; r: ; °. r -1:::1.5' !: ;jit ' il'Ille;: • 1; : : :: 1; : :1) Throgozortou-street, insurince-broker—litek :' 6. Manchester, htfilder—Nov. ' 1: C. - 1 :-• W.4dt'' Helens, niercha:,ts. • . f• ' ~, re- 14 CF,RTIFICATES.--...0cT••1"" '- .4lict' l ..o . „ : J .: r 'l,•, , er . 1' ~Bond, i‘lii•ton, Yorkshire, ea lie--u''l ; c '''' ''''' I .c.right, :Charles-street, iSoho-s inire, itP llo. at i ; r lo 4o° ' 01. 4 Sun-street, Bishousgate, stav-Inialier---".• ''',.:-:•., ''''''' pool, hrewer—s. u1i; pk i„ 5 ; L ,11,1, , ,,,. : 4,,,,utt e5,,,,,` • • r ,- •,,,,- 1 ~ ,,1). cr. i _: ),) 1 ‘ 1. 11.. I C N: o:r r d r c i e ' s . s e t i ; e / 1 :::: , :i i El:S e e ll ' il ' i llEli i f i i e e , h r s il_i n t: c :V . (a. 1. , t - S r t f ors, 1:0,"4:;4::: PARTNERSHIPS DISSO I ' r ef; ' a il , .ii -W• EicY , W.'Ft;art), and W. CliaWliert.:-iedeci'Vatlifiie. 1 - 1%. : 1 : - ., : i( i i :: : , : :: :ei r d, - .g: r . :::: .sn s ,: i ii l ir iii i i i " : ;:i t, t 1 r 11: 1 - : e I: s ._ jElia isisv;itt::::'s•,,:d k r . : l : , i t:;,,: , StuW l `o,l f' t er '''. le Barw4l,. Yorkshire, .litten-niandacturcr-',„. scalfi:ilii.`e, toll. Warwickshire, farinegrsh-1-Ni''r.srit:ilry• a ill' dd 'l% . : l l l' l %: Y‘P i f::: ':lD : ri , *( . ler ' • L'ic"l-'":s1111'c, ho,iers—E. Jackso'l al'‘ill' „yo la;t:to... .0. jto 1 .111.1..”.-- ,, titel, Bishopegate-street, n , :.,.. hot' —.l. autl.P. t.iunner, All:ugton, Dorsc l ' i" C' pelOizi(l)(Sl,anoil;dllye'llvas.otf atilllnbCloll(iC),tlliS'l:l:::::::litieltille':::'.e'iP't 1,01. 1 ,1, , ,1 1 1 r , itgiiii:epi, of the imate of Alio! , 11 11 or . 1 ' .1 Ve t, _was taken Out of the river LitieY, , L ill ~t i 1a . , . s i . „ 1 zodithe day before.—Wile .lary b'''' .0 "''' it ° diet: . the • -.pith 010- , ) 1 0 1 1 , ~ , that ' said Alien ii . ve t- 0 ' dried by s.nne person or perso9 s 115 j —(l)ublin Journal; Sept. 2- 1 .) ~_ es- pr-t:, , ...!. , - . : . co.m. Amtz.K.E'r , .5E ll ' . ~ (•,.,..,. Ships at Market. Ships sold. . f • i ., Gil• 1 ,, :, 12 Newcastle 2 Sunderland ---- • , . On the 19th inst. at Edinburgh; La d,. , ti , e i ' fr dangliter. - ' • I . t oairg l " On the 23d inst. in Georg,.-Street, l':' ! ,,1 - . soo• B 1 11 1 T 2 1 . 1 . S . ** ''' . ...:44:',.,:er1• I'lir'li'l Jaaies‘Vedilerburn, Esq. Stlvocate,ol ' , ,*cF: , is 1 0 1 . . „ a te, • , , „ 1 1 , ' • ItIA12.11.11:2-1, ', i tA inc; )o plOi i 'cl i ' On Monday last, at St. Lawreoco s , Gatti of 1 „ o f t . ~ S K sister l . n a i t ii i e l: l st . e l L o ' 'a s j i : } s ; : l i i i , ou l f 'l l s i— c il i a . ar' o 4; ig.P°Bi.t-etAds"ltogrrul:-It:1(1:011t1:ile'r'::1::::11:1;rcfe°11;' • ; ' , l i I : j i l ; fsi4ll: , i t , Yesterday, A Tottenham, Ile.ili 11 „ ° , ; 1 „', it . Ir l i c i (l e'' to Mary, youngest daughter of Wiu` a- j os h og . ~, , ' gi col. _ ' Gbut cl4 of 1% I' l' The same flay, at Mary-le-bonne Alte r- h p ‘ ,l , , s E e s y( 4 3 . l. - li ci .:4 f :1 1 11. ) e t os i , df , e as r :i p .s el,Aa,i,c,iteli:iyg_tilolet,..,Nblit:rrli,:' c., i t . third i n i .3 r dry ti. ei ° lc ' ss." . , 15;., 01 1, i . : ii , 1 1 1 1 ,0 11' 1 " j • lan., NI, D. to Maria, daughter of klm ., " ler • IVakcileld.' . en / (l i vi i i i e t r l u le ,, 1 t s o th ,l, l i n s s . t 1.,11-?e:lll,3eoltl.,ol;tsbge•r.,:,.. _______ attpq p , • " til" V' „ to 0 ,0 4 .. m i0 • ,pi EFL . „icor t o , ~,i t - . . . . no 1119 v. 4 ,ren• sor 1 On the' 9th of Auguqt, at sea , - • ~,. Pt' 04 1 _er of the City of the Royi.il Navy on board Ills ' -.,13 .3. ' f 11'' ~0, , aged '27. . , a ., near - . c al . e ic Oa the 9th inst. at liebdenbrio.,-. , 64 .! e l ii i i,,1 1 . the 144 il) 1 Dyncley, M.D. • , .1d 1" f til e or: , -Thf . on the 14th inst. at. Wanlce. l “ - ' !ter °. 'lieu - - t o . " of Washington, in Ainerl7:ifest),.# IJ o . Olt , 10.0 , Ar ' age, the Rev. John Plcadersau,l`l.cil a t I‘ , t he. . 1 . ftmuelly pastor of the Scots C.hu r q f 6 1 ' sq• a pe • land. . L i s ter, . io 1 , The same day, aged 84,' Jam es br 1, Alo es ' t P` ' List.ta,:., MnoTsom, wind Co. of Sc ar , ( " , ; Nlid- - ,, i „. e . e el" 1 , 01? the .2.4th.inst. at Teddingt?, ' e s I'll' tlr cr ', Cri'l ja w ,_,,0 year cif 6er, fige, the wife of .N ll. . ,rsq. at ''' )fr'' Tilt; sane day, Thomas Smith, I , .•• ..., go• . ford-square, aged,73. ..,,, a s . c ar of 1 / 1 0 1 * .-, r el y ~ Yesterday sennight,iii the ioh , ir.ioa e, ~.. ... cf!' tio s: wife of Mr,,JitfllCS Croyl•, of Cit"''' . s o . .' 00' 4 ;0 -----'. •1',A04 , 5 , " 1 .0% , . - . - cAW'' - c WI er e, ~:,:lle I.ONI/ON : i'vitited by J. 13- ‘,.' ...k. - icli t ije' ' ' buikiinzs; and published by 0 sto od; tr o. at the SuN-O,FriCE, No. 1 12 ' a .4), ...Sic' ', i ... , 1 intents, Orders, Letters - (past -p - i ~ -- .4:l4 kati ';‘)', • in . ~R~~~ I '~8,1a : Ills krfo r , A„ a, hil cv 11). 4 r e I " , lti q „ k t ". , rhi eh . 140 ,)1 , to; ' ' •