The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-03 00:00:00

-.17E, OCT. 2. FROM Tli L()7.,;'.PON' Admiralty-dyke, Oct. 1,1914. • Vice' Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane has transmitted to John Wilson Cralter, Esq. a series of reports, whires,ol t o the Vice-Mmir3l I)) fteiff-Adiniral Cockburn., lately cum ' mandiii his MAjesty's • 1 ips and vessels itationeil in the Clito•aireake,,u4 which the following are ;distracts : JUNE I.L—The Rear-Admiral incloses a letter front Capt. Ross, of his Majesty's ship Albion, -dated off Tangier Sound, the 29th ,Of May,. giving ;an account of his having, with-the boats of_ that -ship and the, Dragon, proceeded into the.river •Pungoteak, in Virginia, .for the purpose of (le ,-stroying' any batteries or capturing any vessels that he might find there. There were no vessels `in the river, but a party of seamen and marines 'wt ere lauded to atti:ck a battery, which they took .possession of, after .a smart tiring, notwithstand- Ing•the militia which collected on the occasion, and re-embarked, after destroying the work, bar racks, and guard-houses, and bringing away a six pounder gun with its carriage. JUNE 22.--The Rear-Admiral transmits four letters from Captain Barrie, of his Majesty's•ship Dragon, ,dated between the Ist and 19th June, reporting " his - proceedings while dispatched by Rear-Admiral Cockburn, against the flotilla fitted out , at Baltimore, under the orders of Commodore • On the Ist June, Captain Barrie, with the St. Lawrence schooner, aod the ltoats of the Al-, bion and Dragon, fell in With the flotilla standing dots nsthe Chesapeake, and retreated before it to wards the Dragon, then at anchor off Sin ith Point. This ship having gut under weigh, Capt. Barrie wore ti nil the schooner and boats, but the flotilla made off and escaped into the Patuxent River. The Dragon being obliged to corm: again to an audio!, and :Ale .boats not being strong enough to attack the flotilla, Captain Barrie en- (!eavoored to induce the enemy to separate his :force by detaching, two boats to cut (t} a schooner under Cove Point : but the Americans suffered this vessel to he burnt in the face of the flotilla, without attempting to sa%e i►er. On► the Gth, the flotilla retreated higher up . the Patuxent, and Capt. Barrie :being joined on the f °Rowing day by Cite, Loire and -.I a . etir brig,. he ,proceeded np tht river with them, the zit.-Law .renee schopner, and the boats of the Albion and Dragon. Tile.enemy retreated into St. Leonard's 'Creek, into which they could only he pursued by .the boats, which weretooinferier in 'force to al low of .itty'attack b 01.1.; made with them alone Wapt. : Barlie ,endeavottred, however, toproyoke ,the gneiny-by rockets and carronades from the ,boats, to come down reach of the ship's I%:as.at one time so much galled by these attacks,. that it quitted: its position and .oiased the boats, and after a, slight skirmish with the smaller vessels, it r.Aurned precipitately to its •original, poSition. With a view , ,to force,_the to . quit this station,, detachments of seamen mtwines.vvere landed' tin both sides of the yivtr, .and the enemy's militia (though assembled to the numbers of three to five hundred), retr-eat jug:before thein.into the woods; the ntarines. de stroyed, two tobacco stores, and, several, houses, which forinetHni;itary posts. On the 15th the .Narcis . sus jo:ncd, and Capt. Barrie deterjuined to proceed up the river with twelve boats, haviqg them ISO marines, and. 30 of •the .black Colonial corp . ; they" . proceeded to, .Benedict, whence a party of regulars fled at. their approach, leaving behind s.evcral =muskets, and pant' of their c.lnip equipage,: with' a six-pounder, which was spiked ; a spite of tobacco was also fonad.there. Captain Barrie advanced from thence towards Marlbo rough, and. althcit , ilgl only 1S miles front Wash :ingion, took possession of the placey the inilitca and iahab.titiits flying 'in the wood. A schtioner 'wets loaded with tobacco,' and the boats plenti fully supplied with stock ; alter 'which, having burnt tobacco stores, containing 2500 hOgsheads, fire dettChment re- etnbarkel . . The enemy eol-" feeted 360 regulars, and some' militia, on some etas,- which the boats had to pass ; but saris: ularities being lauded, traversed the skirts of the ):eiOrts; 'and re-embarked without molestation I , and the enemy did not show himself till the boats were out of gun-shot. Capt . . Barrie con:upends,: in'high terms, the conduct of all the officers and .and tact ines, under'his orders, as ,!1 as that cf the colonial corps, composed of blacks,- and Rear-Admil Cockburn takes the oppOrtunity of expressing his high sense of "thepeysonal exertions and able conduat displ a y e d by Capt. Barrie.; rt JuX E.—" The Rear-AdMiral transmits , a re 'port trobi Licutemailt'Urmston, First of the Al tic:A, of a'succ'essful attack made by the boais of squadrun, under the . liientenant's direction, ,oh a pOst established by the ;eiielny at Chissenes sick, on the maid hitd abreast of Watt's r lsland. The detachment landed, .notwitbStanding a fire of grape' and thitsiietifi, (11 . 6 e the enemy from the post, and destroyed the guard-houses, &c. bring asixpoutider, the only.gunfot the cue at.that place. qteat was displayed bi ell employed.on this occcasion. JULY 6.—The Rear-Admiral incloses two re ports 'addressed:to him b'y Captains Brown and Nourse, of the 141 re and Severn ; the former dated the 27th of June, states that the enemy hav ing established a battery on the banks•of the Pa fnxent, Which opened on the Loire.and . Narcisus, Ile,had judged it proper to ‘t - nove the _two ships lower d‘own .the river, when' the flotilla under C:' , 9o;ortodore B:irnev moved 04 of St. Leonord's (.leek, and ran higher up the Patuxent, with the exception of one row boat, whiCh 'returned to the 'creek, apparently dtimaged by the fire of the fri-. pates.. ' , The:letter iron captain Nourse, dated t 7th . s ..ittly, reports his Joining the Ships in-the y tri ' ix ent ; and having nice, eel diem 'up,beyond St.. Leo:):lrd's Capt,:in BiOwp with the marins.ol . ' shijr,i tip the Creel:, by whom, t Of ti;,, • ellYnry'sßon-hoats t i,„ t were f, und. 4rawo . other vessels. 1 ,11. ,4e rW). ' tC 5.4 1 Sttir eAleStrOVe(i. f!c2:)r-Adittiral.''states., 'that hay . - ji!i2; by a . , , , i? ; 1,tt I.li .of 'marines, he pro op, il ke 'poio,,vmack with a viev. , t o attack r. c ' 1420 t!ac capital, of St. :NLlry's : :.... ;h t ., ;36 r 1., re ,,,..,: rowu t \ , ..l.ls,tatioited. Th e . '.'• .:0 , , , ,. I ,jidc:l I IL!cr \,ijnr -Lewis, whilst -:d + kw in i s funt vf the tC , WU i but on disee'rering the British, tyre 'effehiy‘3 felled force quitted the place, and suffered the n to take possession of it. A quantity o: stores belo»ging to the 36th regiment, and a number of arms.. of different descriptions were found there- and de stroyed ; a quantity of tobacco, flour, provisions, Rnd- other articles were brought away, _in the boats and in a schooner lying off the town. Not a musket being fired, new an armed enemy seen,. the town was accordingly spared. JULY 21,—The Rear-Admiral reports, that the enemy having collected some Virginia. Militia, at it place called Nontiny-Ferry, in Virginia, a con .siderable way up Nominy-River, he proceeded thither with the boats and marines (the latter eounnanded by ettptaio Robyns during the illness of Major Lewis). The enemy's position was on a very commanding eminence, proecting into the water; but some marines been lauding on its fiank,• and seen getting up the craggy side of the moon tain, while the main body lauded at the ferry, the enemy fell hack, and though pursued several miles till the approach of night, escaped with the loss of a few prisoners. They had withdrawn their field artillery, anti hid it in the woods, fear ing that if they kept it to use against the British, they would - not be able to retreat With it quick enough io save it from capture.—Alter taking on. board all the tobacco, and other stores found . in the place, with a quantity of cattle, and destroy ing- all the storehouses and huildings, the Rear- Admiral re-embarked ; and dropping down to-au other point of the Nominy River, he observed some movements'on shore,. upon- which he again landed with marines. The enemy fired avoll4y• at them, but on the advaoCe of the marines, fled' ioto the woods. Lvery in. the neighbour hood was therefore also destroyed or brought off ; and alter, visiting the country in several other directions, covering the escape of the ne “roes who wer e a nx i ous to . oin him, be quitted the r- river and returned to the ships with 135 re fugee negroes, two captured schodners o a large quantity of tobacco, ,dry goods, and cattle, and a few prisoners. • -Juts 24.—The Rear-Admiral gives an account of his having-gone up St. Clement's Creek, in St. Mary's county, with the boats and marines, to examine the country. The militia skewed them selves occasionally, but always retreated when pursued ; and the boats returned to the ships without any casuality, having captured four schooners and deStroyed one.—The inhabitants having retnahied peaceably in their houses, the Rear-Admiral did not suffer arty injury to be done to them, excepting at one farm,'frOnt which two 'musket-shots Nyere tired at the Admiral's, gig, and where the property was therefore destroyed. JULY 31.—The Rear-Adiniral reports, that hav ing on the 26th proceeded to the head of the Ma chodick river, in Virginia, where he burnt SIX schooners, Whilst the marines march rd, with Out opposition, Oyer the country on the bank of that river ; and there lint -remaining any Other place on the Virginia or' St. Mary's side of his last an chorage that he has not visited, he on the-23th caused the ships to move above BlackstOne's Island, - and'im the 29th proceeded with the boats and marines up the Wicomoco river ; he landed at HanibUrgh'zind Map co, from which latter place he !tipped a considerable quatifity of to baceo, and visited 'several houses in different parts of the country, the owners of which living quik ly' ivitli dieir families, and seeming to consider themselves analthe neighbourhood at his disposal, 'he c.otsed no farther ineonvcnience to them, than obliging them to .furnish supplies of cattle and ' s t o ck fo: the use of 'his forces.: • AUGUST 4.--The Rear-Adiniral states, that on the 2d the stputdron dropped doWn the Po:tow/flack, near to the entrance of the Yocomoco river, which he entered the-following day with the boats and marines, and landed with the latter.. The enemy'llad here collected in great force, and made more resistance than usual, but the ardonr <titd de termination of the Rear-Admiral's gallant little band, carried all before them; and•after forcing the enemy to give. way, they followed hint ten Miles up the country, captured a: field piece, •and burnt ••everal houses %%dila) had been converted into depots., for militia, arms, &e. - teaming al terwards that Gen. Ilangerford had rallied his men at. Kiosale, the Itear-Admiral proceeded thither : and though the, enemy's position was extremely strong, lie had only time to give the British an ineffectual volley before they gained the height, vlren he again _retired with precipitation, and did not re-appear. The stores found at Kin sale were then shipped without molestation ; and having burnt the store-houses and other places, with two old, schooners, and destroy ed two batteries, the, Rear Admiral re -eat, barked, bringing away five _prize schooners, a large quantity of tobacco, flour, &e. a field-pi ece and a few prisoners. . The American General Taylor. was wounded and unhorsed, and escaped only through the thickness of th e woo d , an d bushes, into which lie ran. -The British three men killed, awl as many wounded. The conduct .nf the officers and - melt on this occasion-calls for the item- Adtniral's particular com men d a ti on ; w ith . 500 me❑ they penerated ten miles into the ene my's country,- ; and skirmished back, surrounded by woods, in the lace Of the Whole collected Militia of . Virginia, under Generals Hungerford and Taylor ; and after this long march carried 'the heights, of Kinsale in the most gallant manner. AUGUST .B.7—The Rear-Adniiral states, that Coati River, a finv miles below l'ocbmoca, being the only inlet on the . trirginia side of the Potow mack that he had not visited, he proceeded on the 7th to attack it with the boats and marines ; after a tolerably ,quick lire on the boats, the eneni went off precipitately with the guns .the battery was destroyed, and the Over ascended, in which three schooners were captured, and some tohacco brought off .AuGup - r, 13.—The Rear-AdMiral gives an: ac count the 12th, proceeded n'i) count of his having, St. Mary's .Creek, and landed in varioos parts of the country about that extensive inlet, but, with out seeing a siiigle armed person, had 'formerly'been stationed at S.t. Mary's Factory for its defence; the inhabitants of the state itp, pearing to consider it %riser tc? submit than to at tempt opposition. , , . . - AUG. 15.—Tile . ltcar-Admiral reports his bay ing. ,... again on that day . 4400 u:4l)iii.St. INia_yy'§ Crecl,i, but futnicl oa the iiiirerent parts . of the • . COUtitry, and ,coni s lo!4 (hi - the part of the inhabitant's; is in itAc places bi- sited on the 11)...th. Throngll'oht the whole of these operations, Rear-Admira Coalman re peats the highest encomiums on all the . ofteers and inen Of the, ships and marin's:s under his su tlers. • Althongh from the nature Of the country, and the excessive heat. of the climate, theSe see vices Must' have been most harassing, tlicy were cai•ried On with the greatest cheerfulness and.per -severnce. The Captains of his lelajesty's ships, on all occasions, volunteoed to accompany the Rear-Acimiral. To Lient.-Colonel Malcolm, and Major Lewis, of the Royal Marines, he expressCs his obligations as %veil as to the other of of that corps. The conduct of the men. was also de serving of the greatest praise ; and though t: :e re- . embarkations frequently took place in the night, yet, during the whole of the operations neither a sailor nor a marine was reported missing. In transmitting the reports of these services, which come down .to the period of the arrival of Sir Alexander Cochrane in the Chesapeake, the Vice-Admiral expresses the Very high sense he en tertains of the arrangement, zeal, and activity which have on all occasions been shewn .by Rear- Admiral Cockburn during the time he has cool mantled in the Chesapeake, under the Vice-Ad- miral's orders. Viet! Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane hastrans mitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from hear-Admiralllothatu, inolosing one from. Cap tain Sir T:.Hardy, of .his Majesty's ship Rami lies, dated off Stonington, the 12th August, giv ing an account of an attack matte upon that place by the said ship, with'the Pactolus, Dispatch brig, and Terror bomb. The - dispatch, on 'the 9th of August, anchOred within pis:ol-shot of the . battery, but the Pactolos not being able to approach the s h ore near enough to support her, the brig teas recalled, having had two men killed and twelve wotioded. On the 11 th, after the Terror had thrown in some shells and carcases, time Ramilie i s r and Pactottis anchored as ne.ir as the shallowness' :of the water %void'? allow, and fired 'several broadsidcs into the town, from which it suffered great damage. At the commencement of the tire the enemy withdrew time guns from the battery to the . outside of the town; where they bad assenibled 3000 militia. The town of Sto ningt'on had been conspicuous in preparing and harbourlng torpedoes, and giVing assistaace to the enemy's atteMpts at the destruction of his Majesty's ships off New Loudon. Sir Aleander•Cochrane has aim) transmitted a report from Thomas Hardy, Of the occupation of the ishinds in i'ass'amaquaddv 11:1y, the account of which., ~as tronsmitted by Lieutenant-General Sir John Sheybrook from Lie,:tenant-Colonel Pirkinvou, appeared in the Gazette of the 13th of August. The undermentioned letters have been transmit ted by Vice 7 Adlniral :Sir Alexander Cochrane, K. I;. to John Wilson Croker; 'Esq. From Captain Burdett; of his Majesty's Ail) Maidstone, dated oil' New London, the 21st of May, stating, tiv't the ;boats of that ship and the. Sylph sloop assisted by the Liverpool packet; RH tish 'privateer, clia - Sed into the lilack.Point the packet between New York kind New Loudon; and burnt the vessel, as well as a bridge over the river against Which she had From Cal)tain Sonhouse, of his Majesty's sloop Martin, dated' at the 30th June, giving an account of his I a.iug, , on that ,day captured the Snapdragon AMerican private armed schooner, of six guns and eighty men.. - „ . Front Capt. Sir Geo. Collier, of )ti; MAjestv's 'ship Leander, dated the 11th July, giving an ac count of hiS having captured-,. after a chase of Some hours, the American sloop of • e -snake; pierced for 20 guns (thrown overboard), and having on board 131 ,men.—Prom Captain Pyin, of his Majesty's ship Ninen, dated' at sea, the 14th July, reporting his having captured; after a chase of 14 hours, the Henry Gilder, American brig pri'vateer, of 12 guns and ,50 men.—From Capt. Skene, of his Majesty's ship Asia, dated in the Chesapeake, the 20th July, stating, that her boats, under the orders 'of Lieut. Forster, had de stroyed a deep laden schooner in Cherryston Creek, un - der a-fire from field-pieces and small arms ; front which service they returned without sustaining any lo;s. [This ‘Gazette also announces the appointment hf the Prince Iteg,na of Wm. A'Court, Esq. to he his Majesty's Minister at the Court of Palermo ; and It Fuller; Esq. of Tri nidad, to be his Majesty's Attorney,GeneraLon that Island ; —also approves of Mr. .fohn Christoffeil Canlifien, being Consul for the Prince of Orange at Ilull ; Mr. Nathan;ei Lee, at Ilfracombe; and Mr. Edward S. Ommaney, at 'Vat-- mouth.—Also'contains a list trans:Aitted by Sir Alexander Cochrane of as schooners captured, recaptured, detained, or destroyed, by the squadron ia the Cheol:pealie, under the orders of Rear-Admiral Cockburn; and of as other vessels, including two gun-boats—not b2for'e Gazetted.] IT'ar-Ogice, 00. 1, 'lBl4. 83d Regiment of Foot—Brevet. Lieut.-Colonel H. IV. Carr to be' Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, Vice Hamilton; appointed to the 3d Foot Guards. • ' BREVET.—Major W. Aervoist, of the 57th Foot, to be Lieu, tenant-Colonel in the Army. Capt. Eeriest de SchntiedLrn. of the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Major on the Continent ' of Europe only. STAry. 7 =Col. Sir G.A. Wood, of the Roykl, Artillery, to be Aid-de-Camp to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent.— MajOi G. .A. Haiti-, of the 241 Foot, to be Deputy-Quarter lliiter•General at Malta, with the raid( of Lieutenant-: Colonel in the Army, vice Edwards, who resigns. • G.l RILISPNS.—LitIt.-L'ol. H. Le Blanc, of the sth Royal Ve teran Battahon, to he Major of Chelsea• hospital, vice Hamilton, who resigns. King's Geri - Imp Lenion. 3d Battalion of the Line—Lieut.-Col. F. de Wissel, from the ..3th Battalion of the Line, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Schlutter, placed on half pay. ' , • 4th Ditto—Brevet Major G. Outdo', from the Sth Battalion of the Line ; : to be Major, Vice Letterman, plated on half pay. Zsth Ditto—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel W. Baron,Linseng6), froth the 6th Battalion of the Line, to be • Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wi3s'2,ll, appointed to the .1d Battalion (:f the Line. ' 6th Ditto—Brevet Major M. Baron Deepen to be Major, rice Linsegg.en, promoted in the sth Battalion. • • • -11 4NKRUPT(1" ENLOGED. John Grfty,-nolloway, merchant, from. Sept. 24 to Nov. 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. John Brenchley, Lincoln's-Inn -fields, distiller, to surrender Oct. 15, 95, and Nov: 12, at twelve., at Guildhall. Attor pies, Messrs. Burr and Hoar, Maidstone, or Messrs. Egan and Waterman, Essex-street, Strand. t Ar:Jes Bi - shop, Maidstone, distil lee,'Oet. 3, 25, and Nor. 1:3, at tell; at 6uiltlhall. - Atturnies, Messrs. Burr and Hoar, Al.lidstone, or Messrs. Egait and Waterman, Essex-street, Strand. Aberrmvonny, tinner; 0ct..10, 11, antl Nov. 2,• tweb•e, tfie Rommel- 'tavern, I;ristol. Attornies, Price, .1)(1 Lincoln's or Protberui'McDo;;;lellandProlliero,,tisß, ~ . JOH . - `ter ia: , .. .b, i4hit.Tutiler i ar.,11.,1 :,.. ~. ' ,:<,;(c, li e ,,' Oct.. ' , 2i ,24'; ar ,„ ::, , -,••,:,. t Yvvon.,.., • ..,, ,:..,,>,,,,,,,.„ 'Welii ~ f.', v v. '''''. I ' , '', ''' 1 1,...`,. ,,, ' , • 4,. ',-,• i - .1.:..t0,•:•..• ,- ' .., '; ,' :"-, ,o•', • . 1, Sliepha...l, ArflOfflo .-. .' . -. ' r. • '. 1 jo iTa : l i t a l fj'l l s-d . 1 . eNr . °' 'it 'N' t: l ) ; : : :::... l‘' s l i ill i lt : 4 :l : : : :;:i , ', . : e r. ; :' l'..': '::11.:.1:11:1'.:;: i i'', -, •... eiev • ",- .. . ~ Vil , e 0,„... , N .. 1 • ,, ~, v. • l a b , t i ai t r e t tl it „ , riot. n '_:-u t t t o • .12, , a : • •.. ( le O :•1. 1 :7 1 • 7 0" 1 v t ' l';''' ' ' ::; . ` :'j' '' ''' ' ' ' 'ls' ;;::: , , , , nson, Essex-strt.et I d • ' AttoroieN, 'Mr. Budd, 8 . ;•t1''', ‘.. . "4' Or' N ' ic' srs. '''' ' Iticharti 1.t),...;1, Iledf,:rd . , °" ". '' 13'3'; sl'"'L";.i George) w00.1.i, vv,,,,,,,i t i r ., ,ei ‘ i i . :11. ~ Hr„ - ,,,,, iirle aho2t l : , • ,, o d, ~ 22 i and :\.,i , v 12., of !, - , -, ...ive . .. ..t.'-'l,..tildfia.ll. ' At ' t" . oct . Paluivr, Bedf.nit-n)v. , . - - • taol'' r ' `l:' Alexandir Warraod, f ',1.11e-cu t. Budge-I'oc' ,00 , , Anti ( F ßlo. ;;S y :l . ' , ll: l ; ' :, : : :l, : , , r ' .. r ' i r l d fti i ( l ,l : l i t i t t. k t r l t.:l ; 1 1 ' -i .t : t, i ,, , , L :, ; , 1 1,1 : 3 i i e ), ' ; ; ;: :: , ‘ •:::, 01. li l t,: s i.., : 5r " .. i ' L d i, : ,.iti,ri n :y r : :; ':°: 1 1 . ° ::::: 1 0 : i r 9 .'' ' '1 : 8, '2''' and' Nuv, 1..' ''' : t:i f Ovildliall. AU- . , Oct. IS, l:: , - ant! :; a t - . 1 ,, - i'',..jiliit.t", at. tic ' or eelPl' Bristol. , fin d S ° l • ,4ig ll j o i a's o ieti i ' l lt ;s el i ‘! u l‘.; s 4 I''': ( 11 .. : 1 r ('r o ''''L t :: : " : ::i' l lii ? l I i i: ,, l''.. : 1 ;: - . '1: : '' :- r' : c e't t. ; : :: , l:l i l , ":lt g lat t: l iti d :(lt;:', so lS' it ":::::::1 : :65::11'.;; ; ' A nl t e t i ( u n i: n d e f y “ : • , -' .) ° lr c . t" ll 7 nttil ' i , ~.,.0t,,,/ , ,11, , street. ~ carr,„lo Benjamin' Willmore, Friendly-Street, I)eptfqru' 3 1 "". Oct. 8, at eidiVCLI, 'i.'3, 'at twelye, and' Nor: 1, 4 , at Guildhall; ~ .-Ittornev, Mr. Parker, (;rueitlVi= i vii c ' I , i t s t u i d o ~ dot - . x 0 11%.21i.c'f1ut,... I r e t 1,1, 1;;I.010,AC.-ter, DIVIDENI3S. • " n 114 hi , ' iron-master—Oct. t.. b i .,,,..,„._ . , ) . 2. J..Gunson,late ,if S. 11" . . ;',„,, o t P oo ,er ~,), ~, e (Rt. ,2. W. ,101,11Stoitc i',171.1 S. ft 1 -,01 A,e,r• id -I;“,r. 5. J. Downes, of nig; Ifolhurn, c,irtlicio,cc,broo, 1 I (':.: : :) l .l% t : t tt: l :.. t s • Q: r s.: N t. v ''' t \i' i ll' i r. l . : l , j7i°l.: Petty,t' l li t il t : t t e si:lclc' o l:\ f °l-Ifso L t'vl.)f- u 'll'( 11 ':1: : : : ;( z )' : : ` 'l e. i*:.'is; l i t tl i ls' l l L.l l : , :;L:r.ii-'0'1 : -(: t iiblii'iii::.1'iie'l.:';:- !i---'''::l---1 l''' ':::''illt..'l';ll:i:6ll6'.Ll..;l'i: Iti'mdecker, late of Livertfon ' zocroliant --Oct:‘2 t . TY', of Donley, Buchinglianre, e'orn-deaier.--Oct• '19,,,,r ncr, of 1 - latton-wal I, grocer . .5.,;0,-. 5. 17,. PilloW , 7 1 :01 1 allo t::1•71:1::::1)!'ll e ll cuts :: 1: 2 - t u ) . I . ::::..., % T I T : 0 : ::::t. f a . e C , i i:;:: : ::: ,% , 1 . 0 : 41:! Cannun-streei, merchant-oer, " •.) -i, H, Gootiw,"--,l;jells' c and J. Co;',per, of Broughton Lancashire task: ..), P• ' " CEIiTIFIC.VFES.—Our• 22 ' .. i lre sse * d E. Campbell, late of Oswestn;,- Stilop, te4lir,, t ... 3 ,' , ;,i;i • l i t . ( 3. -i' ' ... u S c t k e ' v e 'l i f is l t V n 'e l , I I t s t f hl A t ril t h t a l :Tli, Se a , lte s N tin ° I t t l x .° s•l l :;, l' ; icll ' .. l 2:l l3'7ll " :i? ' :l ? ''' ' .f. i t ' ' I i —G. Smith; of Swansea, tt,i,,tei:o-maiiufiict 01 11 ,, j:.l. j v't ; lr of 'Monk welt-street, t rioning,in.inufactup er ' - .. „' " - of aglr of Garden-row, - 5t...-Geor.ge's-tieltfs, lilaciiii4-w' J. sca, or Milton, near :_iittiii , rhorne, tay tor: . N. Anil' . a sic l: . ..:Litt.; , li a N r E d f ,, T , l ( l 4 ll l ' , S .r .D ts .l e ii a .l . ... o J L: p rf :, ,l P ,,,,: , / , ,p0. : :c ' t ,, , ,,: i, .5; : . c : Plummer It. illiwitbird and C. Clarlte, bf I ' ).- .lcltic'" l ii r .*: her - lend, spinners, (so far as regards tiles aid 1 4 .; 30 1,04. 1 : e tt4 B. Sweet, • J. 'Malcolm, .W. H:WP,Son, ' , " I 55 ',.,. 0 ,1%" & o° l9' :-.t:icl:well, Surrey, inirserr- th en-1). 13. Vii." . ', - „ ) ;P I 'l i c4: 1 :' ot Iteadiag, corn-dertlers—T:3epSon Anti T• Jel''" - 6 fe at' o ne . chester,cotton-manuracturtir,i---J. Cardiff e all d 1 ;' j ogi . 1 ,c , r 1 of Bury; ISA II cas it i re, ..al I i cu-niantlfacturers--",i'tti 11(11°(it''' I.rviag, of Preston anti Padil.,nn, Loocash"%ideo,Aitift chants—A. Grove and .i..Meiville. Of VincY3r"."s„a JP„,ier' Bath-fields, -wittch-citse-makers—j. Johoo9 3 :' J . ... 1, 1:',,it ,i of Ilirmiin;hatn, spoon-initonftu:turers —lV;,o- ! , °l, ° ,1,. G. 'Whitfield, S. ll,'k ,IVI3, VI. Cilalti, 111.1thf• '''31,1..14'i,1' Iligh-street, distillers (so far as regard 4 I , l3 %; ' , J id'! . ...;‘ ,i "' ‘ fr '' Sliiiiner:;—C-; F. Kantwerk. ttntl '..'. Seipler , 0 ' '' ‘ , , f• O' ' '.: I? Soho', gOldstitiths—,J. Sharpe and N• lialice'' ;;,,ii.,`,)',e-ii boolisellyi , —,l. Jettl,ips, 'l'. %S'elch, and IV' 4e. • ' 1,,.. i 1it•0 1 i pot-lane—J. and It: Glas,coclin.e, of Bristol, n.''',,,4 6 ":„, 1 2.1 11 Cool: unit N. Rogers, of ''‘,"t , st 111.-irsea,Ei3ex, i“.13,,,5e411cr 3. Carswell, a .r.i. and K. Ilannay, of ffiti:tug,t4i, I,,vi/ dens—W. Smiili aid I ,V. Faro, of .A.ldersgatelt'',„l,oßl,,,O. 5e11e.:4 7 -,1, and J. M.;1•40n, of St. ii i " ls- ' 3'• ;: t-slic-' ri'' ' Ilaw"l",wi 3. Biggs, , '4l".vii Salittitielel;ll'streo4l' _I-I. Timberla,lie and' "E. Ft exan, of • Oxf . Pr ua chandlers. —....--...........---:..--------.......--. . c c o, I:, s DREADFUL. FIRE.--A dreadful fire bl . " 1 . 0 0 ,111 1e fl aturday morning, at Sr. Neot's, fl untijig,L e c ' l.l 4 CatnOri`4ll;l4,,:, in the street leading towards . Cambridge-street. It is suppOsed t ( ' lr ` ll : c 0 1 : 1 , 1.1'- ' 01 : consequence of some melt who sv -:e • t oy" ~, tvood by means of gunpowder, son'' iiiiitcll,`,.. Which had been blow ;. - 1 anit I.li,titeil °I I. ' l , e (l,. t i . , i 'c /21111'1'1'6g. ' Eleven houses. Kerr eou'llic', of ,o f n vt it . mes spread so rap id, .i i , cou seque l ; ',:ia 0 ic e mid being very bigit and the biditlic4,-,0,,;„11.r„, lost the whole of their furiiiplre I31)(1 -: ~c o l l# (lY state. 'Many (If the potir jol' 81 , )- ':, a'cr 1 perty, - . compositions tvecl the explosion of one of thest;ll,, ti i i) , i ,..1 , ...1,11 Pel, IVestininstcy, which'' I °l' '' , cause( I', ' amongst the congre ,, ...tion .it t ' ij ill''' Co' ' • St S ' tit .ONER S INQUESTS.--All inque n •,,,,1it, "4" pEoTs°i:::lslN9 8a.t.5..---sotueprorulio,ol,., yesterdi , y, i n the nroa'l.,ticii, body of Flannah;.Sly mi ihurs4l4 - '..., oi' ir' `' Aliddlesex. Hospital, before •G• f, ' of f'''',:l , ICti)l)ner.' It aPpezired h•oin the • evitieli`i. 10(1.:4;i1 i'lge , with .whom the deceased 1 1 ) 0( 1 '::l,s r o t i i l l i l : :: ( S .t. l\ l a i t r i t t :t e l l . . l :l l t it t i. ; :i t i' l e i s c e" 2 l.)a -l esr t ' l ait :: i t : l l3 t rfi n ir-ni t i : l "e rsik's • cill'''f'cle' * 'll-1 ; 'itlje;1(:::.1:1 •, t ai , ,i. course : a:.si cucisi t : i (': Y of ' t ' a ft e r w a rdsl.s' t . : 11 t 1 :: l e :1 21 - 1 ;it : 1 :1 1 i; gAlit(iallteiniti:litiltelSll4:ll.J:)7llll;ilein:ebsbaa:llll;(ll:}e:Cillt.c:lllD-'ti:ce't2telli111)1:3::''1;;I‘:::::11c''r:fe titre in the skull and a wound in the (/ ,'„, i 's . I A" cars, a.ecording to the Hospital Sorg-tijii,4/V niony. •ITerdier-:=Accidental Death bY ,` l ,l 0 , 11 .4 1 area steps.•-•-•An E.,,j,,e's-t ~,,,, a lso l'`' l i le ,)',,,? hotly of John R i akdge, a prisoner i ll ib lic'l' i sli Bench Prison. Ile formerly. kept 3 Pi t i i01 1: ' 11) 1 1 et, 1-iinarket, hot L I ~,•s', t;1 in prisoner l ii l l ll l l lPlz b llel e )et : l l l) l na ti S n tf( eil,b u t Cl r ie t ( i : c r c ' ' ' 'ltifsestie.(.ltststi'le.:ll .9 l).l(icrlec.s.l)e*AdlY''hl4:l ,, i'i t 'r n_ight of September 26. . a i 2G '.tl y te em o .s hest Jesuit in th: L::::::1: : 'I ll ):1.' t:;1711 1 6'1..1 1 11; ; i iSitatiOn of God. 'Phis i a s t .l P 'a e th il e lli r k ' L i B t.I E ALBERT P S E t g i ll el ° S°l%% - 1; i; S - Ij. ri' t LI t i on the 2d of F ~ l' ' t colw a o sc lj ebrnary, 1' 94 .011 S -aturday the foreinan vr''' ) • 00 5- 11- I,lc o of age; and took the vo' c) Atic. I:: alterations carrying on at the St=s s , l o ,,, 6 ' l( , Westminster, whilst CO his ettil"i! dropped (19wrs, and instantly cliPi r ''' ' of tlw 'll'l3' • :::: 1 . ----------- - - . --" P li'tfcg:' F i 0 1 z n r. ' 3 f .. l s i , ; u r . s a d r . a c. s; Henry Reeve, M. D. Member • cl O -i' . . - lo ' r e .• •,o• 0 . DIV. ~1,„Iiel," ,i ,„e A On NI I iss John of Nni'cl''' , i p - -onday night last, aged 34, Col'`.' ' per' Lately clans; at nth. ',llo3jiovisl,v!l:4,,ll , London, and F. L.S. On tne 29thsadden) • at rortstno-,-. t he .- A _ . r P.' Fisher, the Conitn a ndi tv , lto':•al Engineer 1,101„.„Or,!' p ot . At Sta,Ford, in 11 . Seth .'ii,,Ricliarci L . ~000,,, ow Itaust,Jolt:MCAlllialtnillrA:eir):,l Es:,..h.ofVi .. , atjaicnezti,cnß,aTt.,l:e,nl;Act„ea, ont---CI6)1100 . o - 11c, , tot li Green-Marl:-1,1;' e. ' f .; , higti eW ' verrol. l /4 ~d), 11 ,-5d I or Royal Irish Reg•iinent•of Foot. ~,,,,01-I°,lol-fr ~,,,4 On Thursday morning, thc,•Rcv.Th°,'" •,,0,.0 oge''J year of his age, Rector t f Alourni'lgta°'' f : ; r tii t ite' j :o Thorndon, it! , Suffolk. ' ei. (el ' .. pc • ,01‘' 0 1 •no l ef • 4 „ft I.ately, at the Citv f York, Mr. We'''," - icac! ) , l 1. ,, i ',1‘ yers, a patten-trik,ker and. an ernine°„,:irion; io t'. ; F:_l t. l , :;l) ci i i: n .m t , li c e scit:ice of ha,og:erldesoi.l;eillo'l'' ....•:"., c ., ringing on the ,i,• l of England, upward;•: -,- ••• rs ./"--- u.,,..) :LC' • . -*- -•••••'-'----'. _••••• 1 - 7(7 l ) ) N t 7 t p: :--- c f i ) --- i gs : — ; . ii — r , ------:—.-------"-- , i: i rt i c: ; d ii) l l ) i . , s • h . , , :2 3 .h . v t ‘\ A .. ft :. s t r F... Cl ' 'l i :::' j; tr':rl' fe"" 1 J. iir;• • • QI , A • "t the suN..orric.,. ..,„; , i !:,trfoll; o t 1 , ni s, grcleN,.Lettcrs I.Dosl-ra . '‘ l, '• • ' . .. ,-' „.„--