The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-04 00:00:00

si , 4NiSft krEit.S. IPAN'lsir ACCOUNT or THE ENG . AGEMENtS OF en a . 10-rt2, ITH', 12,TH-, AND 13TII KECEMEER, AS CONtAINED ICI 'Tilt VITORIA PAPER OP .THE ISTH DECEMBER. • , rr The Duke of Ciudad ItOdrigatt'wishing to :ode the cOthmunication which the enemy had ‘teit4t San Jusln Pie 'de Port, from Bayonne by the 'high road which proceeds from the latter place to Tione'esvalles, and oblige hint at the same time -(if Mme wished to preserve the std communication) to inake- a painfid compass by nid right - Of the Moor, - which, whilst it increased the journey, should - likewise render it more difficult and precarious wishing on "the other side to give more extension to his cantonments, and also influenced by a num `ber of political reasons, he determined upon mak ing a geneiral movement with . the Allied Artuy, for the purpose of obtaining these objects. " ror this purpose he made dispositions, that General hill, with the 2d division, that of Mot& la, and Hamilton's Portuguese division, should sass the river Nive by the bridge or fords of Cain o, proceed immediately to occupy the said high road ; and, forming a junction with _the 6th and -nd divisions . Under Beresford's command, which was to-execute a similar operation by Ustaritz, immediately march- against the enemy. G-tt - meral dope, with the Ist and sth English div:sions,and two Portuguese brigades, tvas to threaten by the coach-road froth Bayonne, the_ entrenched camp which the enemy had before that city, forming, with this corps, the left of the Allied Army,,—so that by this operation all the communications from Bayonne by this side of the Adour were inter rupted, by forming a kind of semicircle from the left of this river to the sea. The Allied Army re inalimed on both - Sides of the river Nive, over which'it had formed two bridges of boats, to faci litate its Communictitions between . the corps which passed the Nive and the right of General Hope were conveniently placed, the light, - the 4th, amid 7th divisions, in readiness to assist wherever it might he requisite, anti forming at the same time, the centre of the army. The Duke of Ciudad Ro drigo having given the necessary orders, set out from San Juan de Luz, at three o'clock in'the Morning of the 9th, taking the direction of Usta ritz, where, he arrived at break of day,:and at the time when the 6th division bad just passed the Nire without firing a single shot, having surprised and taken the enemy's piquets which were placed on the other side. The 3d 'division immediately followed the Gth, and at Canibo d similar 'opera tion was executed by the troops commatuled by General Hill : both corps advanced to meet the enemy, who occupied a strong position a league and a half from Bayonne, his right 'supported by the town of Villafranca on the banks of the Nive, Thr'd bls left protected by the Moor. The Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo, in order to he able to attack the enciny the following clay to advantage in his posi tion, and outflank his right by the heights of Villa franca, ordered the 6th division 't.cs .ttArk the said point, and drive the enemy from it.:A brigade of it with the 9th Reg. of, PortugtieSe Cacadores; per- formed this with the utmost promptitude ; but the enemy having been very_considerably reinforced, returned against • our troops, and again obtained possession of that important point, after' an obsti nate resistance. However, the Duke, who wished to obtain possession of the said point, n once more ordered into be occupied, and the 6th • division executed this operation quite to his satisfaction ; at sun set it remained entirely in our power. General Hill supported also froth the high road 'of San Juan Pie dePort, a very obstinate attack, which terminated in his favour, and which must have cost the enemy much blood, calculating front the considerable number of killed which he left on the field. Whilst this was passing on the right, General Hopp attacked and drove before him all the posts that, the enemy had in the high road from Iron to Bayonne, to which his troops ap proached so near that they were fired at from its walls. Night terminated time operations of this day, and the Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo passed it ita Ustaritz, intending to attack the enemy, who .vas between fhe Nive and the Adour, the follow ing day. '' Day had not broke on the 10th, when the Duke, who was in Villafranca, observed that the enemy had retired from the. positions which he occupied the preceding day, and ordering the to advance in the direction Of Bayonne, he began carefully to examniue the enemy's move ments, fearing that Marshal Soult, profiting by the tipa-antages which the bridge of Bayonne af forded him, and the facility with which he could pagaltroops from one side to the other, should attnek•our troops from the left of the Nive, see ing; them separated from the right, with which their communications' were veryalifficult, the roads liaving'besm rendered impracticable by-a continual rain for several days. - The event proved what time D u k e feared,- as Sonit passed ::!t his army, by the bridge of Bayonne; attacked, with the utmost fury, General' Hope's troops, and imm stHcessSion the light and fourth- divisions. Itainist be said to time honour and glory of English 'va lour, and as a iiroof of its superiority over that of the enemy, that a brigade of the fifth diriSiOu, folifflianded by General Robinson, supported for an hour and a half, and 'without losing an 'inch of ground, the attack of two enemy's divisions, giving thne, by its heroic resistance, for the ar rival of other corps, which immediately attacked end drove the enemy to time entrenched- camp at Bayonne. Not a single shot was fired on that day on the right of our army, and nothing of consideration took place at any other point of it till -about half-past three r. sr. when'the enemy -wishing to drive in our piquets, charged them with ,very considerable forces and drove them to the position they occupied on the morning ofsthe 9th. There lie was received with the- greatest . -vigour by the Portuguese hisigade, commanded by Luis de Rigoa, and other English corps, which made him hastily retire, leaving- the 'field covered with killed. . " Ourloss in the two days may- be estimated .at 1,500 nmeu.- Among the wounded is included the gallant General Robinson, who .on- this occa sion acquired so much glory. " At 9 P. M. of the same day, a German Officer '~eiori i~ to tie I.'4t atsit'n I , 6girtfefi'ts Melt Mbar itl the mietny's reserve, presented himself :as the ariyanced posts Of the 4th divisiai; atitl ?stated that there were in the Vicinity of the said division, and in march to join it, two battalions , of his corps and the Frankfort regillient. Geoeraltoldatlopt 'ed all the necessary' means, Advanced to meet them, font in less than halt an hour arrived some 1300 of the said three corps, perfeckly,clothed, "and as fine looking soldiers as can be imagined. We are ignorant of the infOrmation which the chie•f:of these 'corps may have 'given the General in L'filet, and only know ; that, inforthed of the events which barl occurred in Gerinany, notwith standin'g the endeaVours of the enemy to conceal them ; knowing that tiller the battle of LeipFiic theditterent Princes had separatea from , the CVII - .of the. Rhine, he immediately took his resolution, and determined to -carry it into exe cution as soon as possible, and before the enemy should, through any suspicion, disarin "rim. To no one did he communicate his resolution ; and on the 10th in the evening, after the action had terminated, finding himself placed in front of the 4th division, to observe its inovethtntB, not having at his side any French -battalion, and having received orders to, retire, he believed the op portune moment had arrived, and drawing his sword, informed his men of the events of- Eu rope, and of their positive obligation to be faith ful to their Princes; proposed to them to go over to the English army, to be conveyed to Germany, and fight in it for the liberty of tire Continent. All with one accord followed him, and at half past nine were already in our lines. They,imunel• diately put theniseives in march for -Passage, where transports are ready to conduct them to Germany. They were treated by the Duke and -the whole army in that manner so worthy men merit. By this snare chainiel we have lz..arned that the enemy's . loss on the 10th was very consi derable, and that-General Villatc was among the wounded. At present the army forms a curved line that e tends from the right of the high road from San Juan Pie. de Port to the sea, across the Nive by Villafrauca. The occurrences of ibe 11 th and 12th have been of very trifling consequence. " Every day renders more visible the good re sults produced by the means adopted - by the Duke relative to the country. Now the inhabitants ,dui not abandon their houses, knowing the advantage of remaining in them, as not even a single ration is exacted from theta ;- they can also.travel frcm one plat to another, with the same security as in Spain. The French army commit those excesses to which it has been accustomed, and their trOops Garry with theta wherever they go, the same spirit of destruction and Vandalism which they have exercised in other countries. • • " On the 13th, the enemy attacked with 7 di visions the 10,000 men who, under General Hill's orders, occupied the road from Bayonne to San Juan Pie ile - Port . .. Thrice did the Vandals at tack, and thrice were they driven back, with so horrible a 1035 that, according to faithful wit 11P-',-S_ it was not less than 5000 men. Ours was almost- nothing ; anti the reason of this extraor dinary difference is, that upon the enemy's fa rionsly arriving near the English line, and seeing their soldiers immovable, with their bayonet 4 fixed, and ready to receive them., far from attack-' iug, precipitately turned their backs, in which confusion the English killed them at their plea sure. Three times was this operation repeated, and in all three was the success equal,The im mortal. Duke is in the zenith of his glory, and probably is meditating some new plan. lie has advanced the _fourth army and the . English horse, which indicates that by blockading Bayonne, marching his army across the Adour, and placing las cavalry in Pau, -he is going to occupy all ,the country between that river and the Nive.'' Lieutenant General De Bitlow is the Com mander in Chief of the 16. or 17,000 Prussian troops in Holland. He ha.S left General Dc Hot.- stell, with about 7000 Prussians, before Wesel. The Russian Major-General Benkendorik has joined General Bulaw with his brigade of Rus sians, 3000 strong, and is under the coniniand of General &low, who is the Coniman der in - Chief of the 3d corps d'arm4e of his Pri.lssian Majesty. The Russian General Winzinf.;ertiile is with his corps of 35,000 Russians and Hanoverians before Brenien. The Counts Woronzoif and Sirogonoff command under him. Winzingerode _received lately the order to advance to Deventer; in order to support the operations of the Prussian troops. These details will be. fotlnd to be more correct than we hitherto been able to give as to the corps iu question. - Among the distinguished actions of the 'British troops in the bite engagements on the Adour and hive, the conduct of the , 9th regiment of . foot de serves particular mention. These brave fellows were at one time so completely surrounded, by a Superior force of the enemy, as to leave no ap parent hope of escape, and a flag of truce was ac cordingly dispatched by the 1 - retich commandant, desiriug them to surrender prisoners of war. The Only reply to this demand was a shout of indigna tion, and before the trumpeter' could return to de clare the result of his mission, the gallant troops had, with a dreadful impetuosity, brOken- through the enemy's lines with great slaughter, carrying in their frOnt,lso prisoners. PROFANATION OF THE SAIHIATII.—On Saturday the 18th inst. eight youths of the parish of Bard ney, were convicted before the Magistrates at Horncastle, in the penalty of 3s. 4d. each, and costs, for playing at foot-ball on the Sabbath, in a close rented by Thomas Jessop, a farmer there, and sanctioned by the permission and presence of the person who had. a light to reprove and pre vent their misconduct ! -And on Friday - the 24th, a female servant (4 the aforesaid Thomas Jess'op, with four other young women, were convicted be fore.the above Magistrates of a similar offence. Vest erda y Christian Sinclair, convicted before the High Court of Justiciary•on the 22d ult. of the murder of a female child about eight months old, the - reputed daughter of her brother, Thomas Sinclair, was executed here, pursuant to her sen tence. She was attended by theßev. Dr. Baowri, one of the Ministers of this city, and Air. Poll- TEous,- -the Chaplain of the Jail. After hanging' the usual time, she was cut down, and. her body given for dissection.—(Edin. Courant, Dec. 30.) BLitt. tbe 4th Of Nro'vember last, ' the Stroud in,ail-cnach was -robbed of . a pai'cel con taining ChenceStcl Bank-notet, to the amount of 2,8001. The robbery is supposed tO have been . committed Alike!' the coach was bet Ween Slongh and London. Some time after; -two of the' stolen notes, for lat. each, were presented , for payment at Messrs. Masterman and Co.'s, bankers ? White .Hart-court; Lombard-street, they being the Agents in Landon of Messi. Cripps, the Ciren= Jester ; hankers. They were refused parrient. In a short time after, two notes fat ten pounds each, part of the stolen notes, were presented for payment at the Cirencesterliank, by Air,, Moun tain, a respectable attOrnev of Cirencester,, which were refused payments Mr. Mountain, on being asked how .he became possessed of them, very readily said he was agemit for. Mr. Gilbert. Davis, a fishmonger of GlouceSter, and had received then of him. These notes, on comparing their dates and numbers, proved to b;‘ the same that were re fused intymettt at Messrs. Masterman's, in Lon don. An inquiry took place at Gloucester, respect ing 1111.. Gilbert. Davis having possession of.these two notes, and also of two others 5 and on Mr•. Davis' being taken' before the Mayor of Glouces ter,` he 'waS held to bail in his own recogniiance, to answer for the offence of having the Stolen notes in his possession, wi'thou't being able to give a satisfactory -account of how' he became phscess .ed of them. Since that time Mr. Joseph Cripps, onc.of the hankers of Cirencester, has followed • up the inquiry, and discovered a 'connection be tween Mr: Davis', of Gloucester, and Benjamin Benjamin and Lewis , Benjamin, of Duke's-place, who deal in fish, aud• keep a public-house, and who send fish to Davis, at Gloucester, •while he sends fish to the Benjamins in London, accordingk to the price of the markets. They also carried on other transactions together ; and the suspicion was so strong that the Benjamins were implicated in the robberwi that a warrant was,issued against them from this Office ; and on Thursday Laven der, Taunton, and Vickery, went to Duke's-place, and took them into custody. They searched their• premises, but nothing of a suspicious nature was found, and there did not appear any symptoms 'of guilt ; the senior Benjamin appeared extreme ly surprised at the time, and thought the officers were come to, take his son for a bastard They underwent an examination at the Office, on a representation that Mr. Gilbert Davis had re-: ,ceived the notes from the Benjamins, which they den i•ed , Mr. Edward-Davis, brother• of Gilbert Davis, attended aril stated, that his brother had returned to the Benjamins a number of the Cirencester notes. On the 22d of December• last he was at Gloucester, and assisted his brother in packing up the salmon ; and a paper parcel was put bet weeit the fish, containing - 3:5 Cirencester Bank Notes ,for 10/. and a number of five guineas notes of the' Ci rencester Bank, amounting. to 3861. 15s. : they sent a letter , with the parcel, which was direeted to Lewis Benjamin, Duke's-place ; it was sealed and taken to the Booth-hall Inn, and booked to be sent by the coach_ Benjamin Benjamin admitted receiving the par cel, but denied that it contained any thing hut the salmon, lie opened ,the letter during his son's absence fromboine, but it contained nothrng but 'what was relative to the The business b=eing thus in a very complicated state, the Benjamins were.cOmmitted for farther exalUinetion yesterday, and the Mean time Gilbert Davis was summoned from Gloucester to give evi dence. 1-e•accordingly attended yesterday, ancl the Benjamins were. brought up to be examined again. itslr.GukNE4 attended for the Benjamins, and Mr. ANDREWS attended for Gilbert Davis. • On Mr. Stafford, the Chief 'Clerk, Davis with the Testanient to be sworn, he rt::fuscd to take the usual oath. On being asked the rea son, he relined, that he bad been advised so to do by his Counsel ; which Mr., Anarews avowed to be correct.; stating as his reason, that as- M r . Gilbert Davis was under recognizance. to appear to take fiis trial upon the same business, he could . not safely give his evidence, and this waF recorded as Davis's objection to being sworn ,and giving evidcike. Mr ANDREWS stated that there would be -no objection to his client giving, evidence; provided it was understood from the prosecutor, that": he was to \beyelicved from his recognizance to appvar at Gloucester, audio be received as an cvidencf far tlte . Crown. The prosecutor not accepting the proposition, Davis was Ordered" to the hay with the Beniamins. After heario'g - Counuel . as to adniitting the pri soners to bail, which was refuse'd, they were fully committed tor trial. We are happy to say that one of the villains who 'wounded Vickery is in custody. Thomas Budd; Elizabeth Pardie, and ll:! , nah Drescole, the totaner only twelve-, and the two latter only fourteen years of age, were brought_ to the office, charged with stea!ing cloths from the horses at the Theatres, on Saturday night, during the fog: The former was delivered to his inuther, and the two latter• were committed for trial. • NANSION-HOUSE.-Robert Bye, a Deputy Elder in the Last-india Company's warebous . e, .was charged with having misappropriattd different sums which he had received from tea-brokers, and in particular a sum - of 15)1. which he had received on the 24th of Dec. from Messrs. Benwell and Wright, and for 121. only,of which he had ac counted. The prisoner was com m itt e d for trial. HATTON-GARDEN.-William 'Paget, collecting clerk to Mr. Hern'y Wyatt, ale brewer, of Port poor:lane, was charged with 'feloniously embez zling fnis employer's money.' Mr. Wyatt stated, that the prisoner had been employa'bs" him as colleCting clerk, since jannary 1813, until No vember last, duAng whiph time he bad embezzled about 1001. of his property. In support of the charge, two publicans were brought forward, Who stated that they had paid the prisbner twO several sums of money for ale, and for which it appeared he had not accounted with his einiiloyer. The ,prisoner was committed for trial. A very , general redlictioil has taten place throughout the metropolis in the price of portewt it is now sd. gold Sid. per quart. KrAiikET§., ,ETUR c F ' By inesri. en'[ MO, NI krickiduag piily irdm 1O& Quarters at 95s Od 24 at 3Ss Od 179 Ot SGS Oti 83 39 at 84s Od 49 at SZ`s ed 294 571 at 7.9 Od idß .223 at 77s Od 192 175 —, at, 75!.> Od • Total 5;571 Quarters. Is.9id. higiier,ti NI A N 3, 4?eat_Weig il:r 24i, to Dec. 25. 2 22 Quarters it 74 5 1 B,t 73s 0 ` 317 1 46 at 70 5 ° „ 1 15S - 147 a t 664 04 at 654 OA, t 64 On at 62 5 A t at 60 , ? 5 at 563 () I .—Average 765• s id han last Itetaya..... A RETURN OF FLOUR, Frost Dee. 18, to Dec. 24.—Froin the Cachet Otlice'j; Sacks. s. d. "Sack? s. d. -Sacl•Ci• S. ,74 65 0 '594-3S 6 596---" 65 1075 E --_60.0 213 -- 57 -- SO —— Q e i 1S -- 0 59 0 I FIG 0 I 140 53 ' Auld 23 Sacks at 50s. per Sack. Total -126 Sacks.--Averao -59 per Sae.• • aid. Os, 2v. lower than !act UXBitI.I)G.E. • 'Corn-Inspector's Dec. 30..,j Wht. per Id. 161 to 21i I I3arley, per qr. ;14s td to :37s od ii.)e t i o tl ••t Oats ' '27s od to 33s Ott L'ewie stt's 0c: 0) . i ,' MICE OF HOPS. New Bags. I !Yew l'.ol,ets, i Kent GI . cis V.) 91 55 1 Kent • :.:11: t., :to I' ,, .bI I Sussex.. . 7 61 Os to tii bs 1 , 311 , ..beX. ..,. 01 liti •I ° 1 1 ) : la Essex ' 81 O s t o 111 11s I Callihan). .1 11 ,Osto 1" S.EEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto White Rye-Grass ....... Red and Green , White 'Mustard Seed .B ro wu 'ditto Carraway Seeds Cul - tanner do. Cinque Foin Canai•v oil Cake at tile Mill —s 30s to'S‘ls per cwt. .„ --s 63s ti J ;iOS tO 45a u;:, IL's uu id 12s uu itts I Is Cd to I4s I4s Od.tu I 40s Od lu 3.;:s Od 20s Od to 2 ° 4s Od —s Od to —sud • —s lOS to Sz,s WI per c al. ICUs Otl to 120 s Oct pet c 31. ISs. per tho.,, .och,/ NEIVUATE AND I.I.;A:JENIIALL By tti6 (24ccase. Beef 4s - 8d to 6s 4d I Veal Ss 4d to Mutton . Oki to 6s I Pori: 7s n; PItLCE OF LILVI'llEit. Butts, 50- to 561 b-reach -per lb Ditto, si; to eaea Merchant s ' Boas Dressing tildes • Fine Coach Hides Crop • Hides, 35 to 4ultis for cutting Ditto 45 to 50165.... Calf Skills 3O to 401b5.... Ditto 5l) to 701b5... Ditto • 70 to 801bs. Snail Seals (Greenland) ditto. Tanned Horse Hides Goat Skins • • 2•21..-1 to ti j to ;) gad t" -, d t 6 t" ..• <23tl t ° 1 :( 1 3 4 ,d to 4: 4 wit " to 6 4 , tu it ;Oi .. t ° ' n 5,1 • t" 601 per dozen PRICE OF St..T:nnes', Market.:. 6s Id Ciaz - o Market.. 2. o.s _L! i tec I -Market 6s t2d pe- stunt of Eilb: 12s :;d, Average' Yellow Soap Alutfled Price of Catidks, per dozen ou per cozen anowt •• 118 s ...pq dozen ri (c i f‘ 4 l r ei l li:t . l , e l :i i) : l , l i :‘ . t '. e .'_ 1 ) si" ‘ . 108 s xvho ditto oa Soap ditto .Os °Lilt ' Alcitiug Stuff sG s off Ditto hough., 60s i/d ▪ li (.;urd• .... . .... ...•▪ • —. Pa1i........... ••' 15s 6d--),luttid.. r.•• t d for ready 4,111,1:3e1.. • flay 3l us Ott to 51 Os Od -- -. 4 verage, J . Straw --- WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. 31 16s Ott to 41 iais O;1--Average, 41 -- oil . 11 IGs Od to 21 Os Oil-Average. 11 165 .64 . 51 Os 61 Os Oci-Aversge; 51 I',l/ Strz - iw. Clover COAL MARKET, JAN. g. Ships at Mantel. 41.4 Newcastle . 2) Sunderland . , 1 Coul Ships PI ice. -51 s. V. t 4 6 1 7 et). f,..515. O. 0 6 • • • • —s. Ott. to _ . , IllitTliS. , _ ciOlir On the 20th ult. at fli.vytleahaugh, Scotian d, Mt-5- ?;,11, of Ardsliguish, (,f two d4ogittorA: - 117,1:$ Ott the 2:3d ult. at Nioatrtiie, the Lady of the c* t, , A th.P.lt.;.s:m, of a soli. • la Bluornsbory-place, the L a dy o f Jr.N J.trnel Sykes'e . datillite'r. - • ' . ' 1 - .c 0 0 Ott Monday se'ittliz-ht, at Burford-:l - - Coo _ . ouse, iti ;lac Salt%), Lady Catoiiile Itusholt, ot a dap!. ; !:t,r. ;l i ff 0 . ii the 31st Surrey , the Lady of 11; 3 ' 1 Bowles, EN. of a son. • 111:1 RR! ED• • et' On Tuesday last, at Alvers take, Mr.F.Gaynon, Cuntr?,o o ' to• Miss 31. J. Dean, second daughter of the lute J. • Ls 1, of Gosport. • .` Tik s;not , day, Mr. Biddle, of Raton, to MisA Page, (- ,it• ter c,f the fate Air. Ahraimin of Nt,rth-street, CJo the iStll ult. at Casticiaillstowu, parish ~ I .Niitiah e . / Joseph- Carruthers, to Allre M(Alat ; of St. ALI" their juiut ages amount to I.ke • ' • DIED. 4te r On Friday, in her 35th year, at her house in 61:' ,1 -' (s .vo. shire, the Hon. Mt S. TAlbot, Nidow of the Han. ;:o" , . 0 , „11 ,1 ' Grol . ge Talbot-, D.D. and eldest da!lllter of Jac0b,. 11. " 6 Vull.eshme. • ' tel .o" BILL, 'l. I ' S s Bolart, on the 10th ti 1. ineonseqnence of a serer': ' ill the leg ;With after anlimitarion,), te , ...eiveLi e nying his regiment in a charge in ,de entr.o* action of /the full,- un‘ler Lori kV,. near Ensign 1-1111:.phrey the -2d b.ittalion anti sio of Sir John W. ii;!r•,; a yo:: , '" ;V` . licer he greatest rolnise, adinireii knew hint; in whom the . ..,eolce h., i young ()Meer, whilst his parents are t r uly On the , i9th tilt. XI her house in Sarah, Lady Se!;right, widow of the J...;.e S'esriL;ht, Hart. On - 'l'intrs•loy, the ` , oth (11t. at his seat; ."Slebech4fil hrokeshire, Nathaniel I. 4 l.ilii,ps, Esq. . ~1:1 ` ! '.• On Friday morning, suddenly, at Farnham, Mr.% I , A c", butt, wife of Mr. W. Neworiarn, jun. SU n rgeo of t;iatV i .,,,i;''' 1 ' Th., same day, Benjamin • Lecani, Esq. Cecii-street, ''''''' . . at the suivancen aze or 7.5 years. . ~tt.ce t, On Saturday, the I stinst.. at her }rouse in 'Sloane Ciielcea, rvlrs.Catharina flenshaw, aed 7i;. . I,4'`' . On the lAth ult. at Balhiroy-liouso,, Scotland. .10- , 9 fol.r, Esq. of Baliiirny. 0 1 ! (1)a , l'e ..20th ult. in the 79th rear of her age, 7 31.1.5' ) 1die 5 H an: iena 110lcse:•ortli, relict, of the jte, . St,Ge,org ' ~i, worth, Vi - cm of the Parish of NorthUret, tient. 4.-' On Wcanesday 13.1, sitar a iiiizei - iiig- iiiiiess,'at ' SP! ' (;o w House, near Shines, Titomasildil.es-, Esq. of . UPY c ' venor-.3treet. . 005 e 5 n 'On Wediesday, the 22d n it . Eli za Georgiaa. 3% daughter of Sir tieor e W. Denys, 'cart. :I. I'. fo: . 1121 .,.... „/ . . .OF STOCKS. YES rERDA Y. India 110:ok, par South Sea Stock, , EXChi`ll. .01 New Osoniuni, 12. 111 x. Imperial 3 pei• Cent.-6,"+ Ditto Ann. b; •4 , Cons. for Opening, t''' Baal; 7S't.ock, Navy 5 :71,1' Cent, shut Iris!) .5 per Cent. ‘r• pur Cent. 77,7 i. a per Ct. IL 1. ri7 7 2h iAer Cent. Carts. shut Bank 1,. Amt. 15“ Ind ia ~. r"' LONDON • Printed by J. i. CAItSTAIRS, Ni. '; 4tid published by W. A. SCRIPPS', at tie. S;'\-(SI , FIcE, No. 112, Strand; where ~ a reis e meats, Ordixs, Lvttersi . post. lutist be Bla zzzz...; _ ; B Ta.r ~ ~~itle c ~...: h~ To., , wan ; _____. wom br. COrir RASE 21. Qi leelllW lartic street Iletv Ti t ell in Cr). ¶II the * , tvisti l Vatell TE) . TZR. 1)41., ter y , crop ti4lll .., th e st., 14ici pro, N Col t 44, l' t thot meco trait' sibil .ttey. 4110 d Slaw are I zobii Con s tl,t) Se re N I ) zi (1 at t Car tliel dr e 10