The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-05 00:00:00

',4r)q Noble the Governor General from His Excel ency the Curnmander in Chief MY LORD, " I have the satisfatlion to inform your Lord. ;hip, that after a march of eighteen mites this morning, ; learned that the Enemy in great force, tinder Mr. Lim's, had crossed the Jumna from Delhi, with the intention of attacking us." " When we had encamped we found our out_ . posts w ere attacked by a body of the Enemy'. On reconnoitri ng to our front, found chat th e Enemy's whole Army were drawn up in order of battle. I immediately ordered out the whole line, arid ad vanced to attack them in front. " The Enemy, opposed, to us a tremendous fire from a numerous Artillery, which was tinC' rryn inly well served, and caused us considerable loss in Offi cers and men ; but I have t h e satistaailn t. , add, thatival char our advance under . a m ost h eavy Cann made and al ge of the Enemy at a b out 100 paces distant, cause d a most precipitat e retreat, and left in our possession the whole of t h e i r Art i llery. The Cavalry pursued t h e F ug i tives to the jumna, making great havo c , and numbers were drown e d i n attempting to cross. " In short, I have only to express my entire ap. probation of the gallantry of the Troops under my command, during the whole of this most brilliant aaion, and shall have the honour to detail it more particularly to-morrow, which the lateness of the hour prev,:nts me frum.doing at present. " The whole Army were under arms from three this morning until this moment. past Camp opposite Signe Delhi, half seven P. M. the I tth Sep tember, 1803. (4 G. LAKE." ,- CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, SEPT. 24, 1803. A DISPATCH, of which the following is a Copy, has been received this day, by His Excellency the Most Noble the Glv ernor.General, horn His Excellency the Commander in Chief. " My LORD, " MY Letter of yesterday will have informed Your Lordship, of the total defeat 01 the Farce un. d der Mr 'Awls. The lateness of the hour prevented my derailing the operations of the day as fully as I could have wised. " I cannot find terms sufficiently strong to ex press the high sense I entertain of the g illant ser vices performed by the whol e of. the Officers and Men in the Army under my cemmand. " Wllen the leng t h of our march (upwards of 18 mile s ) is consid ere d , the fatigue the whole Ar my underwent, and t h at 9,- were exposed to a ost gallin g fire from the Rimy, of gra p e and chain-shot, while advancing in line, the operations t;)f yesterday must ever relied the highest credit on all descriptions of the Troops 'engaged, and cannot fail of striking the gnesay with q dread of our Army, and prove to th em Superior discipline and courag e is usejou• that opposition to such the" ,Tl 3 M4i°r•General WARE, who commanded ri g ht w ing, and to the Honourable Major•G" natal S T . T, f '-"' who Commanded the left, I feel mysel_ uhil e r insilife obugatium. Th e former I am "rtY to say, received a very while a t With the right wing. ' severe contusion, " Ma rt -General ST. JOHN w ....untny's 1 i as opposed to .the Plana -h ght. Th#-: steddiness and ability dis "Mo by t e H on. the M d j or .G eneral, quickly unted every difficulty, and forced the Enemy to retire in disorder with very heavy loss. r, av " To Colonel Sr. L EGER, who commanded the .iry; my w armest pra i ses are due ; the stead{. Pens lieu and gallan try o f t h e w h ole Corps, both l' Euro. e, tiller and Watives,, un d er a formidable fi re of A r - Ys does them infinite honour. " Aftet the gallant and steady charge of His Ma . . J"tY's 76th R eg i ment, led by Capt. BOYCE, and The hi whole of t h e I n f antry line who advanced to witn one hu n d re d paces of the Enemy without taking their firelacks from their shoulders, when t hey fired a volley and rushed on with the bayonet, ilvbitht,a dttermination nothing could resist, had forced ....ie .e..n e - my to aliandon their formidable artillery, C olonel Commiand: tn S T. Ltusit wilt the Cavalry under his ful siaughter R, ra'pidly. forward, when a dread. of the ensued _Cnione;i By a well.timed manoeuvre the Juinna, much e"x" intercepting thei r . re_trlee•mty,s confusion was such,ecution was done : the E that many were drowned in attempting to cross the a t cc To Col. HoRSPORDiver. and every Officer of the for their meritorious exer!ion on this occasion. " The number of the Enemy': guns already col 'cacti is between $o and 60, ;nd I expeEl many more before the evening. I shall have the honour o forward .4 regular -Return of the Enemy's Ord nance to-morrow. . hffe " n I killed, have to lame nt the loss of many O ffi cers and .vi and wOunded • • • Returns of whi ch s h all be Iran . in the actton, stunted for your Lordship 's in formation. " From the extreme h eat and fatigue that both Officers and Men experienced, I have to regret the loss of Major NA ..itooLrron, of the 3d Native Ca valry, and f.'s ‘...ernet on, of the 27th light Dragoons, as Well as of several European Soldiers, who fell from the effea s of the Sun. o. Captain .....ISERT 7i," I have to lament the loss 1 l4. ii,,Gilooft, (Persian Interpreter in the Field), who err when advancing in a most gallant style. theseconuence of this viEtory, are the eva. euat ion of ty and Fort of Delhi, and the dis persion of the Enemy in all direEtions. " At the earoest request of Majesty, who a l s anxious to put himself under th eir roteltion of the "witish Government, I shall cross the River with 743, b a r my as soon as a su ffi cient number of Boats tan procured. " My SwF, as s l, condt gled hemselves t o bi tion. t my enti re satisfatlion and merit my warmest a pp ro . , usua kin N ed by the effects of the Sun -Major Middleton, Third „a.tive c avalry; and Cornet Sangwine, of the 27th Light k :1114°91". , . in Aaion-Lieutenant Hill, 12th Native Infantry .; ~., Lieut. Preston 15th ditto ; Lieutenant Aldar ; Captain Merit. ' Won n I .' ,-.. ' ed-captain Caveli, 27th Light Dragoons Corn e t Crow ad Native Cavalry ; Cornet Mather, zd Native vavalry ; Cornet Swindell, 3d Native Cavalry ; Licut, . APDorlald, 76th Four ; Lieut. Wrottcsley, sd Ifoot ; Capt. Mathews, Artillery. " The above is the most correft Rettito that -ha , ' yet been received." CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, OC fOBER. 20, 1803. Fort William, Sept. 28. A DISPATCH, of which the following is a Copy, has been received this day by His Excellency the rvlost Noble the Governor General from His Excel lency he Commander in Chief TO HZ' EXCELLgNCY THE MOST NOBLE MARQUIS WELLESLEY, GOVERNOR GENERAL, &C. &c. &C. " MY LORD, " I - have the pleasure to inform your Lordship that 'Messrs. 130URGUA,IN, GISLIN, GUERINMI ER, DEL PERRON, and JEAN PIERRE, yesterday de.. livered themselves .up Prisoners. They reside for the present in the Fort under a guard : I shall, however, dispatch them in a few days, under an escort, to Futty Ghur, from whence they will embark for the Presidency. " I have the honour to inform your Lordship, that I intend paying my first visit to His Majesty to.morrow morning. " I have theHonour to be, &c. &c. &c. (Signed) " G. LAKE." " Head-Quarters, gi Delhi, September is, 1803. " Published by Command of His Excellency the Most Noble the Governor General in Council. •, J. LUMSDEN, " Chief Ser. to the Government." Fort William, Odo.,Aer r, 1803. A Dispatch, of which the following is an Ex traEl, was yesterday received by His Excellency the Most Noble the Governor General, from His Excellency the Commander in Chief. TO HIS EXCELLENCY TPIE MOST NOBLE MARtUIS WELLESLEY, GOVERNOR-GENERAL, &C. " MY LORD, " I have the honour to inform your Lordship, that in consequence of the hoer fixed upon by his Majesty, I yesterday, attended by the Chi e f Of_ heers of the Army, waited on his Majesty, in his Palace, in the Fort. " AKI3 eR SHAH, his Majesty's eldest Son, came to.my Carry, to conduct me. " His Majesty received me, seated on his Throne, when the Presents were delivered, and the Forms usual on those occasions were observed. " His Majesty, and his whole Court, were una nimous in testifying their joy at the change that has taken place in their Fortunes. " I have the Honour to be, " My Lord, " Your Lordship's most faithful, " Humble servant, (Signed) " G. LAKE." Head Quarters, Camp, Delbi, Sept. 17, 1803. " Published by command of His Excellency the Most Noble the Governor General in Council. " J. LUMSDEN, " Chief Sec. to the Goveroment." GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1803. ADDITIONAL. SUPPLEIAINT TO THit CALCUTTA GAZETTE, SEPT. 22, 1803. Fort William, Sept. 18, i BG3. . Dispatches were this day received by the Go. vernor.General from His Excellency the Commander in Chief, dated from Camp at Soomna, the 7th of September, by which it appears that M. PERRON, late Commander of the Forces of DOWLOTRAO SC INDIA, having resigned the ser vice of that Chieftain, had appiied by letter; dated the sth of September, fur perinksion to pass with hi t family, property, and the (.fficers of his suite, to Lucnow, through the terriroriei of the Honourable Co and of the N a w au b V rztta, an d . h a d also appliedf; a sufficient escort, to be composed either of British Troops, or of his own body guard.— His Excellency General LAKE bad immediately complied with M. Pettß oN ' s request, and had accordingly permitted that Officer to proce e d through the British Territories, attended by a Bri tish Officer, who had been appointed to meet M. PEititoN on the frortier, and condul him to Lucnow. His Excellency Gen. LAKE had also per mitted M. PERRON to be escorted by hie own body guard, and had provided for the reception of M. PERRoN in the Company's territories, and those of t h e Nawaub VIzIER, with every mark of respect anti honour. Published by Command of His Excellency the Most Noble the Governor-General in Council, . . J. LUMSDEN, Chief Sec. to the Government. Fcrt William, OR. 3,1803. Dispatches, of which the following are Copies, have been received by His Excellency the Most Noble the Governor-General, from His Excellency the Commander in Chief: MY LORD, " I have the honour to inclose, for your Lord ship's information, a return of the Ordnance found in the Fort of Alyghur, captured on the 4th inst. " The condition of the guns, number of arms and accoutrements, quantity of powder, military stores, &c• hare not yet been ascertained; but I have left Captain BEST, an Officer of Artillery, in the garri. son, who will, as soon as possible, send me an exalt return, which I shall hare the honour to forward to your Lordship. " I have the Honour to be, my Lord, " Your Lordship's inost faithful humble Servant, (Signed) se G. LAKE." Head. Quarters, Camp, near Coorjah, Sept. 8, 1803. (Here follows a Return of the Ordnance, consisting of 33 buss guns, 6o iron guns, 4 brass howitzers, a brass mortars, and zBa iron wall pieces.] " MY LOAD, " For your Lordship's information, I bane the honour to transmit:a return •of die ordflal•Ce, L,1 41 ,,, from the E qt , ..zny on the a :Ith inst. " From the r , .-pOrt of the Oflicers'comtn,ln,lin; - ; the Artinc , ry, The whole of this ordnac . cc iK reinall;4l4 tine, 4{3 will be more fully poinled out to your Lord. ship by the retnarks of Ccl. 1 - 16r.si , oRD, ann-exed to the return. , " The whole of this Artillery pty'ed our line as we c.lvaneed. " I have the H 'nnur to be, my Lord, ‘.4 Your Lordship's most faithful bun - He Servant,, (Signed) " O. LAKE',, Head Quarters, Cathp, Delhi, Sept. t 7, 1803. REPORT . OIr . THE ORDNANCE, &C. CAPTURED OPPQ« SITE DELHI, ON THE I ITH SErT. 1803. Two brass ati.pounders-5 ditto 18-pounder carronades-3 ditto i - pouncier ditui--3 iron rz-patnders(French)-14 brass 6-pounders—i iron 6-pounder-23 brass 4-pounders— 5 ditto 3-ditto --4 iron 3 ditto--r brass 8-inch mortar—i ditto 8-inch howitier-4 ditto 6-inch ditto-- 7 2, ditto ditto-68 . pieces 'of cannon of different nature. The whole mounted on field 'carriages, with limbers and traces complete. 37 tumbrils complete, laden with ammunition-24 ditto,' ditto, blown up in the field of battler-6Z tumbrils complete, laden wit h ammunition. N. B. Many tumbrils and ammunition carriages abandon ed by the Lnemy in the I umnah and Nullah, not included in the aboie. REMARKS. " The whole of the above mentioned ordnance appears r serviceable,' excepting s iron ii-pounder ands iron 3-pounder, which are burst in firing. " The iron guns are of Europe manufaEture. The brass guns, mortars, and howitzers, have been cast in India, one Portuguese three-pounder excepted. Some bear in inscription of being made at Muttra, others at Ugein ; but the whole are evidently from the design of an European artist. The dimensions are, in general, those of the French ; the workman. ship is of as high a finish as any in the Company's arsenal. " Thirteen of the 4.pounders have iron cylin ders (or bores), over which, it would seem, the metal was run in casting the piece, for the adherence is so close, that no slit or chasm appears; and no thing but the different colours of the two metals dis cover the junaton. The iron cylinder (or bore) is composed of four longitudinal pieces of hammered iron, remarkably close, and neatly fitted throughout the bore. "The whole of the pieces are furnished with well made elevated screws; some are of the latest French improvement ; and to the mortars and howitzers the same kind of elevating screws are, by a simple and ingenious adjustment, made to elevate the piece to any - angle,:and give either of them the double ca. pacify of mortar and howitzer. " The carriages are strong and good; some are nearly made to the French pattern. • " The tumbrils are very stout, hut of the clumly size and shape made by the Company, in their arse. nal, about twenty .ears ago. Some, however, have the modern draft chain, whilst others have retained the trace made of green hide. " The ammunition, both round and grape, dif. fern from that made in the Company's arsenal, inso much as that the bags are of cotton instead of serge, and not fixed to bottoms with the shot; and also, that two sorts of grape are mac . N., use of after the French ordnance, viz. large balls for great distancs, and smaller balls for lesser distances. " Chain.shot, rolled up into the shape of a ball, of the size of the bore of the piece, either mortar or howitzer, made part also of the Enemy's ammuni. tion. (Signed) 4 6 JOHN HORSFORD, " Commanding the Artillery in the Field." (A true Copy) (Signed) G. A. F. LAKE, MU. Sec. Fort William, 0,/7. r, GENERAL ORDERS, IT HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST NOBLE THE GOVERNOR GRNIRAL IN COUNCIL, CAPTAIN-GENERAL AND COM- MANDER IN CHIEF OF . ALL TILE LAND FORCES SERVING IN THE EAST INDIES. • " The Returns received by the G overnor- General,in Coun cil, of the Ordnance taken on the field of battle near Delhi, on the r Ith of September, 1803, have completed the official statement of the military operations concluded under the per sonal command of His Excellency General LA from the zoth August to the 18th of September. " in reviewing the rapid and -brilliant success of our arms within that period of time, every loyal Subjed of the British Empire must lie animated by the most zealous emotions of just . pride, national triumph, and public glory. " The Governor-General in Council has al ready'expressed the sentiments of gratitude and admiration with which lie• contemplates the conduct of His Excellency the Commander in Chief, and of the Officers and Troops under His Excel lency's personal command, in the Aetion of the zoth . of Au.. gust, and in the gallant Assault of the Fortress of Alygtiur on the 4th_September. " His Excellency in Council highly approves the judicious and early movement of the Army after that important suc cess, towards the principal station of the Enemy's Infantry and Artillery, and the positions whence the most speedy re.. lief tnight be afforded to the unfortunate Representative of the House of Timur, and to His Majesty's Royal Family. . . " The decisive victory gained in r tite b.ittle of Delhi, on the t ith of September, justifil the firm Confidence reposed by the Governor-General in Council, in the bravery, perse verance and discipline of the Army, and in the skill, 4udg ment,, alive spirit, and invincible intrepidity of their illus. trious Commander. " The glory of that day is not surpassed by any recorded triumph of the l'ritish Arms in India, and is attended by every circumstance calculated to elevate the fame of Brift.d Valour, to illustrate the charader of British Humanity, and to secure the stability of the British Empire inthe East. " The Governor General in Council acknowledges with the most cordial satisfaction, the distinguished services of - Major-General ‘V,,i4 e, and of the Hon. Major-General ST. JOHN, in the Aaiun of the iith of SeptenC,:er, and di reds the Commander in Chief to signify his particular approbation of the conduct of Major-General WARE, in the coin nand of the Right Wing of the British Army ; and of the conduct of the Hon. Major-General ST. Jon N, in the ability and steadiness which he displayed in the command of the Left Wing, by surmounting every difficulty, and by forcing the Right Wing of the Enemy to retire in disorder with heavy loss. "The Governor-General in Council also direds the Corn mander in Chief to notify to COIOLICI ST. LEGEE., and to the Corps of Cavalry employed on this honourable occa sion, the high approbation with which His Excellency in Council has received the Report of their gallantry and firmness, and of the peculiar skill manifested under the able command of Colonel ST. LLGeR, in their judicious, rapid, and decisive movements during the Action, and after the flight of the Enemy had commenced. His Excellency in Council contemplates With great satisfadion the advanced state of discipline of the Native Cavalry of Bengal, and the splendid proofs which that Corps has anrded of its effi ciency in active service against the numerous Artillery of tile Enemy . " I'he conduct of Captain Bores, of His Majesty's 76th Regiment, is noticed with the warmest applause by the Governor-General in Council. The high reputation esta blished by that respectable Corps in va.ious services of difficulty and danger in India, appeared in the battle of Delhi, with a degree of lustre which has never beets e!reeeded, even by British Tron:os. His Excellency I - Council signifies his most distinguished a,)probation of the firmness and intrepidity o: tic Officers and Men of the Native Infantry, who , with His Majesty's 76th Regiment, at the pit of the b4onet, forced an Enemy, considerably supetior . . , ..:„ . .... iii.n.umlc!r.s. from a powerliti. ... , ..,i.I %yell- ;e: . ...: - :1 A rti.ilory, .t . .. 71.: opened tii::: way for the succ.aLsiut ch.:l,. - ~I. the ::;oili.•y -.-- l'h.f. 101 dl ( of the N,...tivL., Trcorps.,on ..i . .i: ir.eolo; !,-. lay .ref - i..:cis the hi,;nest honour ,:p.int.,.... dl . :siipli,.c of :h.- ..,1 . y of I;eng,tl, and confirms die e0i.C . A...i . i.:00f .L.: Gove i'...,T. G ,'- neral to Cotnicil, in the diligence, Skill, iffy} courapie o: :tic Offi,...:rs.uf this. k:st...th . lihrrient, and in !Ile crnit.er.i. c.:a , ...icia of o'or N.ttive_ Surd? . ., - ,r . ,..:-. -. " To Lieut. Col iloaSroß u, aid the Artl;l,2ry, kw_ veruor Gener4l . in Council repc_t, f that C:_rps 1.. , s y deserv,:ti , in.every exig ency . 'lie service. T o th e St a ff of thlt A riric tl,e CcNernor- General in Council is 11:Tpy ;o ey.pro4 the suistaeilion with whic:i he lariis," that thcty continued; on all ~ ccasions, to merit the warmest apyrobatioil of the ceitintaacter in thief. The 4,,yyernor..ceneral in Cour:cil Linc.rits the loss of M.. jor itillilnLßToN, Captain 'AI'GREdox, Lieu tenant :El 1.," 'LletitClLAIV' PRESTON, t6ei.et' S AFICK 4 / 4 .1., • and Q.laner-.:Master: I I enAlt o'N ; and of the brave Sol-cl diers lyho fell in the exenipLiry_exertion.uf deliberate lour, aini disciiiiine spirit, at the thathi . of Delhi. The names of these brave men • will ' be eommentorated with= the glorious events. of the day un which the ; fell, and wilt be honoured and rever:A while th fain,: of that signal. yi shall endure. " In testimony of the 'peculiar honour acquired by the. All:1y under the personal command of His E xcellency e, .ie-; ral LAit E, the Governor-Uenecal in Council is pleased r der that .HonOrary Colours,. wit,' device properly to commemorate the "Redit r aioh. of the Fortress of f. )•- ghtir, on the 4th, and the Victory obtained at Delh,, on the s ith of .§eptember, be presented to tile Corps of valry and Infantry, European and Native, respetti , ely employed on these glorious occasions ; and that a Mo, nument be ereled at tort W4l-lism, to the Memory of the brave Officers and Men, European and Native, who have fallen In the, publiciseriicei.etufing the present campaign: , " The Honorary Colours - granted by. these orders, to His Majesty's 27th Reghitent of Dragoons;- and to the 76tii ment or Foot, are to be used by those Corps while they shall' continue in India, or until His Majesty's most gracious pica sure be signified through His Excellency tin: Commander in Chief. : ‘ 4 In concluding his orders on this memorable occasion; the Governor-General in Counci: is pleased to direct, that the Public Thanks of the Siapreme Government .of the.Bri-: tish Prossessions in India be given to His Excellency.General* Lnks, - Commanderin Chief of His Majesty's Etna titerflo.•. Company . 's Forces in India, who, with unexampled alacrity, eminent Judgment, and indefatigable courage, ander extra-' ordinary difficulties; has prepared the Arm) 'of Bengal for the field ; has concludedit,.by a rapid successicm of glorious vic tories, to the complete deteat of a powerful Enemy ; and has maintained the honourof the British name in India, by an hu-' mane attention towards the In.habitains of the conquered P vinces, and by a due respect and reverence towards the un fortunate Itepresentative . ofthe House of Tiinur, and towards His Majesty's royal 'Family. " His Excellency-the Post Noble the Govrnor-General. in Council, Ctrptain-General, and ConirnailfLr i , , Chief of all the Land Forces serving in the East Indus, pleased to direct, that theie orders be publicly, read to rite Troops on ter arms at every station of the Land Forces in th, East I tunes and that the European Officers of the Native Corps da.c , use_ the same to be duly explained to the Native Odicersvand Troops. " By Command of His Excellency the Most Noble the Governor-General in Council, " L. HOOK, Sec. to Goy. Mil. Dep." The Second 'Battalion of the Queen's Voluntecr:,. had a Field-day on Monday, on N rwuod Common ; after performing various m tr , uvres on their ;nut upon Battersea, Wandsworth, Tooting, and Strea.. tham Commonsi they returned by Brixton Causway through Kennington and over 'Westminster Bridge to their Parade, in Chelsea College : they calculate that they had traversed twenty miles of ground. A great quantity of ammunition, camp equipage, &c. has been sent off to different parts of the sea coast, within these two day , , particularly saddles,. straps, and other things of that description, fit for the conveyance of either military or any of the more helpless part of the inhabitants, in case of Invasion, THE THEATRE;—T4 tragedy of The Fair Penitent evai.exhibited last night at COvent-Garden Theatre. Calista was performed with the usual skill and energy that mark the •Afling of Mrs. Sty: DONS. KEME,E sustained the part of ihratiO with. dignity ,and moral warmth, and CO" KE def t /it - tett the sorrows of Sciolto .with manly pathos. The house was well attended, and the audience all detained by the splendid - romance of Valentine and Orson. The trife.of rweifilsbizxdi was to have been re presented last -night at lltutY-Lane Theatre, but was unavoidably set aside by the, sudden indisposi, tion of Mrs. PowsLi. The .substitute was The Beggar's Opera, and the house was better attended. than is usitally.,the case when such disappointments Occur. The appearSnce of Orson in the new Ballet is not • only uneharVieristic, but is not thoroughly Consist ent with decorum.-- it a little part of his coveting were removed he would he quite an Adami/e. • Besides he doe§ not look so. formidable as to drive away a crowd of Peasants panic.struck. A shaggy vestment would be more suitable to this step-son of a Bear, an . 4 would add c , )nsiderably to the effai of his appearance. At present his dress, if it may be ' called so, is ti - y no means proyer, and as the ballet is likely to by very popular, we hope for the sake of decency .that some change will take place. On Thursday morning, .a Brig under a press of sail, was ob .- served to disappear alm .sr instantane ously, a few miles to the South of Holy Island.— She is supposed to have struck urim a sunken rock. Her destruetion Was so sudden, that though one of the Berwick Smacks, Capt. BROWN, was at no great distance, and every exertion was used, only two of her crew could be preserved. Lately, was delivered of a Son, the Lady oF JOSEPH GROYP, of Walbury, in Essex. On Tuesday last Mr. HENRY JOHN NORTH was unanimously eleaed Town-Clerk of the Borough of New Woodstock, in the County of Oxford, in the room of THOMAS WALKER, Esq. deceased. • jacksm, who stands charged with forging the indorsement of two Bills of Exchange, and for whose apprehension a reward of 200 guineas has been offer ed, was apprehended last week by the Irish Police, at Belfast, in Ireland, where he was attempting to quit the country fur Denmark. He was brought to Dahlia, ,and lodged in the Castle, From whence be will shortly be removed hither to take his trial. On Friday' right last, the landlord of the Queen's Head in Chi, bent, was murdered in his own house, by a min, a reed.maker by trade, who, on the for mer endeavouring to turn him cur, ran to a ncig'l. hoCJing butcher's shop, and seizing a knife, return ed, and plunged it into the body of tire unfortunate public:a who died on the - spot. The London and Barton Mail was opt Sunday night 'attempted to be robbed by duce f.mtp a d s a t the bottom of Elsham Hill, four miles from Brigg one of them endeavoured to force the gulrd irorn his seat, whilst two others were lurking behi-d a hedge. In the struggle the guard kn ,:ked e tAber down with the butt end of his blunderbuss, fired his piece, and drove on ; die robbers ;c -t: de. sisted from further attack; and the coach pro;:era ed without any other interruption to Barton.