The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-16 00:00:00

PO UG ES 1 , ; P4PEIiS. Lianosr, SorT; ,lshe eoe ! u l, colleAing from all iinartera, are moving on ; Marm-ont by 'Puerto de Bit o, Having left 'lO,OOO meicatkPlaeeri eat.' corps`nt Salarnanc •ls e ttlystrengtheated by reinforceineots „stated • to arrived,,mider who is atil t , to I;,ave co!ie nom C oalonia, colivciiog troops and sopPlie , hit I wive. WThen the whOler is 'United,. the' torce ea'imatod,. . it from 40 to '60,000 foot, and A to 0 ; 0O0' I believe i is Vt - y certain .11.ey have 'thrown sup plies into Ciudad ftodrigo ; aid it k not improbable that may - make a forward mOvernent. Lord Welhugton has thus obliged them to alrakti by forced rosicks tro;n -Catalopb, Placentia, and ail rat IS: ti.;ery man tl u coW'kt natist,:r, to rel4 , ve Cin'htd 'Rodrigo ; whi!e be di'eW bit° own army quietly fro' b,c',.;ly to a - healthy touch nearer to his Esc,E!.itl at Porto, Coimbra, &c. We 'are told, our c ivairy drove i;,:a the -Frstiteli cavalry picquatai and took some prisoners, • onithe 23d or .t4th. Latterly/theCnetny, deserted to usatt rather -considerable numbers. Ltsaosr, OCT. I.—On the ebtfi; Martnont ad vanced, and 4000 of his cavalry . attacked a Porto.' gum detachment, commanded by Major Arenchild, drove them, and took their guns; hot our sth foot, supported by the i ttlt dragoons, (light) most gal lantly charged the enemy, killed or wounded up-. wards of. 400, and' retook the guns; The .sth. so f feted vh.rlittlt.....the I th light dragoons more se.; verely. Our army has retir - ed, and taken a position to front of Gttinaldo, where some works have hrtely been thrown up. In tins Movement,• our army . soffered a little from the enemy's artillery. The Conduft of the sth toot and Yt th light dragoons is very highly extolled. It is said the sth hal only one Officer and one private hurt in this pliant affair. Marmont commands the armies.; Being so near, we expe& to bear of a more serious affair every hour. - OCT. 2...-NO dispatches as yet. Our private let feta say, 'that Lord Wellington retired; to draw on the enemy, tin the 27th and 28;h, to the neighbour beod of Sabtigsl ; that 'the enemy followea, skir mishing, on the 27th; then hafted: Our loss is said to be very trifling; .no Officer killed or badly .umunded',. and only five of six sligh , ly. (3.—The 'enemy liar completely retire:L— . Our beild.quarterS are's t Reixosa.. .Our, army ( .ece. pies apositron along , the right bank of the and, no doubt, will remain in quiet for the lain', • ' season. Our loss in the whole el the skit mishit - % is .about 250 Biitish„. and 300 Portnguese:; that of the French 600 men. The Ist Boasars , , the 11th Light • Dragooos, 'end , the fith Foot, ;have particularly disk tingnished themselveil. Lord Wellington personaliV ' commanded ow the 25th.; 'he did wro,og.i his life is too precious to 'kul.sklightlyji.ked. • ' The affair..of .the 117th was : confitiektf solely to the . 4 lt divisiort, (Gen. Cele's)', and to deri.`',Slade's bri gade of cavalry; .but they had.not; an. opportunity of doing much,.. The enemy's cavalry. ,were. very , shy; 'they still smarted under the Vetting they got on' the lath. Major Arenchild..was not with • brigade of guns, heirig confined by illness, when it • was atiacked urn ibs 25111, , - • 1.153014, OCT. k —According to letters worthy of credit,, it Itppears, that on ttie .27th. tilt, the erietny partially attacked our army near Alfaetes; and that, being compl-,nely repulsed, tray • prepared for re • tiring on the 28th,. and on the 2oth efft!Med it; - VALaNcA I.Y . 4II.CANZARA, Sear. .9.4. 7 ,The troops . frorn the county,of,Niebht baveentered Seville, aft,cr . committing the most horrid excesses, and imposed contribmiona which it is irnpossihle . fer:the.inhabi, tants to pay. ~in u o remad ca theyl l ivied. a contri : bution of 406 nodes for tht.i artillery, LISDON,. Oct,. 0.-=-Copy of a ,letter' from Ftiente .Gqinaldo, dated Sept. Yesterday .was a day glorions to our arms. The • • enemy, 4),:tween: seve:t and eight in the morning, presetited himself' in front of ourarrny,' - and made • • an attack upon our centre, -in, which was the third •tlii,ibioti ; and as he fell with 4000 ,11Orse'upon the artillery, ,ir, was surrounded, but afterwards retaken ' • by three squadrons only of light. carnlty; 'the 5t It regitnent .o.. British infantry, and by the .2 ist:Por tugetse, who displayed the greatest 'bravery, and . obliged tyre enemy s i liamefully to retire, leaving the field,covered with the, dead. " His Excellency gave his orders in 'the - ceoles manner, under a heavy fire of the. enemy's ,ar. . COPY Q F A 14,FTTER 'FF9NI QUADTIAZAES, DATFD • SEPT, 29. "On the 26%h . instant,; enetny advanced i front of 6uinaldo, where They tuatle some ma sKettv tea, but did not attack. „At tea at night our 111 my retired to take a (1 . 611)103itiOil. On the 27th, the enemy appeared in, Ada'de Polite ; and.be tweett that town and Altaetes there w as aft encoun ter, in tviticli, thel ith and 23d regiments, and our cavalry, greatly distiuguitihed themselves, obliging the eneurt to retreat to Albugaria ; and In this action General tmle was wounded. On 'the.approaeb of night of the same day, the enemy made a :recon noitring op the light division, which was covering Nave, but this had no result._ Yesterday , they be gait to retreat ;' and today they are beyond Cosei jait.'' Our head-quarters will to-morrow reinove't6 iteiroso; and the army, as ,it.apPears to tite,' will take cantonments." • • SPA. /Sii PAPLTS. /The following is an interesting occnnat of two txp l u its of the celebrated partizan . the Physician, contained in a letter from General Cahtanos to the Council of Regency, dated heacl.quarters,. at Va lencia de Alcantaya, Aug. 2611) 1 (6 0 , 4) Juan Palma,' the Physichm, 'commander the. squadrons of Numantine hussars, informs me.,=by-tt letter, dated the loth, of an Minn which he hod in Villaviciosa, for the purpose of capturing 41 notary , Fillti 601Ile ,alguazils, who were sent by the Madrid police •in order to make various inquiries and seizures.' The escort of tWenty 7 sevOn gendOrmes, which accompanied these agents,, was attackett'l4 a guerilla of Narea's, composed of only 10 men, with a view to drive' the,enemy out . of the village; while the squadrons, in three _ LoNDO!I Printed by t HAW) lIAMItIS, of 14 4. Nignlilt coat. bow-street and Prblfshird by WILL ANIKIGEN SCRIPPS' At the SUN OFFILtp No. tl2, Strapd, whore iddvertitements, Orders for the Peter, Listtert fcr the Ns!' f rnu st addre" ' Uor, c t (pot t• • , poop Mo;tgn•aisevt. Greorior columns, took post in - tliffarent-clife4ns; that none of them might ,escape but the.ariritir and impa -tiengcs of these sixteen soldiers did not permit diet 'to tise,tl , :eir,ntuskets, and they fall 'npon the'g - eht (Vannes sword in hand,' wtindid not giv'e ground:till • they saw the columns. They then tied, and NA cre tii , rsued • as. far a, the tnud-walls of -Legatees and Catavaiteht I, and the turnpike-bate: of the bridge of Segovia, though the gat risons of these vilhiges had h-at - the generale, and turned out under arms, The result was, that only tire, gendarmes . escaped, all woundt md; six remaining prisoners, with the notary and his folioWe'rs, and the rest were killed." , . The same Palarea, united with D.' Gregotio Gomez; Commandant of the bussars• at; Avila,' wer t e endeavouring to intercept vvith their parties the.ene rny',6 convoys, O!1 the road from Madrid to Estrema dura ; and on - the-2 , 2d, thy learned that a convoy, escorted by 500 Men , had set out from Talavera ; but v.bile t,tt ti , uir mai co to place the s msetvcs in arn; bush, they received notice than 7o Vrenat'diagnons, with 2 officers, Convoying an Aide!-tle-camput Ma Mont's, with a courier, had just entered ~Sonnta Olalla. On the 23d they discovered thein frottiSoine olive-groUnds, - ‘ itt which they dfew bp a squadron of the Numantines, 'ittnier cover, to attack. them in front while another squadron of .the hussars of Avila was to attack them in the rear. As soon as Ilt9 , were drawn up, at the words'' Upon them! they ale the fellowa of Teinbtuque," the 'charge was given in such good time, and with such velocity, that the. French had iicarcaly time no chip their , hands to their swords, and immediately 'fled out of the road ; but' none'of them escaped death, wounds, or 'capture. Very mew surrendened - without defending them selves obsiitiately anus, honses; and baggair, all fell into the - hands of our gallant hoisars.; with 57 prisoners, among whom were - a Captain, a Lieute nant, and two serreant-5... The rest were , all, killed : with this remarkable circuanaance, that thew were among them the thtee . oldest goldiets of the regiment (which is the i 8 dragoot'is), decorated with the cross of the legion of henour. This action did not • cost our hussars a single drop of lajootl.. " The Numaoine dragoons deserve, the greatest 'ortheat valour and generosity ; tor, though jun.-tly ex..sperated at the tsilt dragoons for the cruel Vengi.a'oce which they: in flii:ted at Temblequer the-s+h un of J .nuary, oft the soldiers of the first spa. drop of N ~tll,ll.ltillefi, they spared the lives 01 the very dragoons who, on the sth ut January, had massacred their companionns'afier, their surrender at Tembleque.. . . " 'These commandants have sent me, from their ambulatory head-quarter., at San Pablo,' under an escort of 50 tntissars, 67 French prisoners; 'and 48 capMied Spaniards , deserters and maletat4ori..6l/ all classes, among whom are I hc,Notary and Alguazils, comtnis4ioped by thd Madrid Police, who have been placed in sectnity at my head-qt. : l:merit, that they 'may Seer the punishment which each-of them de . . serves, according to his crimes." • , POLICE, Bow-sTiti!.yr.,-P-Yesterday , IVilli.urrk Harrold was bruff E lit boort; 11"..a , ,, guA.p, Trn,l, underwent ' final examination, chained with having naval stores in his possession ittsle to give a ' satisfadory account how he•Lecame poiAessed at them. Theprilioner was stopped a few nights.bince at Piit9nville, by Litnbrick, the patrols, with a flag in his pos s ession. • • John Bannatcl, the Chief Qlerk.to khe.Master- Attendantat the Dock-yard, at Deptford, attended, and.stated, that the flag found upon the prisoner wee a Dam') signA flag; containing 96 yards of new nar row hunting, marked .with a single tape, being the usual rnarls : put on the King's. naval stores, and the. value of the bunting was 184. The prisoner HUE being able to pay 101, lie was 'conflated under the 30th and 40th of Ge0..111. cap. 80, and sentenced to three months, itnprisonment, the value of the : pfoperty being uuder slnl lings. If it had been above, it would have been an indittable offence: 6110P-LITTUNG. Mary Smith wits charged with' Stealing from the shop of John . Harris, a , ,lineo-draper, in Picket street,, several silk pocket handkerchiefs. It appeared that the priioner whit' into the' pro;. secutor'S shop, Arad looked at a variety of articles; and at - length only purchaSect, handker chief 'the prosecutor served her, and just as she was about to leave the' shop, he missed's number of silk handkerchiefs, to the value of - upwards 'of six pounds.. - • David Harris, the brother of the prosecutor, said, he observed the prisoner shuffling about something on'the counter, arid kept his u 5 es close upon her condud itt enrucquence, and observed,' that when she was about to ptly his brother, for the handker chief, she, had purchased; she let a dollar, and he belieVed sOrne other ilvcr, fall •on-,the •floor,, but whether by accident or Asign he could .not tell; . however, when she stepped down_to }Sick ii up, he was positive she put 'sbniething up her petticoats, hut what lie could not tell. He waited till she had paid his brother for the handkerchief she had purchased, and she was about to leave tho-shop ; he then jumped Over the counter, seized hold of her, and charged her with having stolen some of his brother's property, which she denied at first, but in a few minutes after, five pieces of silk handker chiefs fell from under her petticoats. The priioner was committed for trial. UNION.IIALL.—Yesterday a case of the Brighton Coach was heard, on the information of Clifford, the informer, supported by the evidence of Thomas Apostle, his witneiss, for an allegrd offence of:hav ing one passenger more on the box than is allowed by law. Mr: THos. Amp! nry;, soliCitOr, flOended for Mr.. Bury, coach-master at Brighton, .-and on Ills" cross examining the witness, Thomas, Apostle, the latter ,frankly adniitted that he way always paid by.tbe said infbriner, Cliffutd, a week's wages of 30. in ad vance ; and itappeared that tlita witness was inter ested, and the intoror having no other evidence to support his information, the worthy Magistrates ! missed it. L, .111 i r t 4. " There liii‘theait a ci‘ 3r carryipg or! with dCat violence, got. soma Jinn% p,ist, vonsequence. of 4 conviracy atnoug the t.ia'sci to de9ll . o ll e his tiii;liness tll pieseiit ald place ther•in his-stead. 1 wai misiaken when I formettiet asierleci is thee that this' disaffeatoo arose' twin las vearntg Ted krtecites. I t true, ►he *nation have lopg held that col Our in great detestation, ►n conse quence uf a dispute they had dome twenty yeer4'since •,vit h Ytie Bat barians of the British - Islands. The ca- tour, howeVer,is.,again layout - , as the-la have transterretl it to their heads uiom the 1:1- ,shaw's---body. - The true reason; 1 am told, is that the•Bashawabsolutely retest /a to believe in • the deloge, and in the story :of Balearnts 'ass ;, maintain , ing that this relit-nal was ,never yet ; permitted to talk, except in a genuine legoeracy, where it is true his Voice may often-be heard, ued is listened to with.. reverence, as . " the voice of the Sorereign people—. Nay, _so tar did he tarry his obstieacy, that he absos lutele invited a professed aniideloviatV from the lic Empire, who illuminated the whole t country,witla), his principles--and his nose.'This was enougib r sse, 6 set the nation in a blaze 3 every S'iung-w hanger res. sorted to his tonglie or his pen ; :and tor seven year's have they carried on a titbit inhuman war, in which volumes of words have been expended, oceans of ink have been shed, nor has any mercy been shewo to . age, sex, or coedition.. Every day have these slang' , whangers made furious lilteekiS on each other, and upon their respeCtive adherents, discharging their heavy artillery, consisting of large sheets, loaded with scoundrel ! villain ! liar ! rascal! numskull ! nincompoop ! dunderhead ! wiseacre ! blockhead ! jackass ! and I dOswearty my beard, though Lknow thou wilt scarcely credit me,, that in some ot ,th,ese Skirmishis the Grand Bashaw himself has been woe fully pelted ! yea most ignominiously pelted !—and yet teem these talking. desperadoes esc Ted without the bastinado ! ' - r` Eery now and then a 4langswhanger, who has a longer,head, or rather a longer tongue. than 'the rest, will elevate his piece, and..di - ,cliarge slot . quite across the ocean,yvelled at rill head of the emperor of France, or the King of Etv;11:.1, (wouldst thou b....lieve it, 0 Asem) even at his lime Highness the I.IISILAW tit . ! these, long. PieceS are loaded 'Wish single ball; langrage, tyrant ! nsurpti ! robber - ! tiger ! monster ! . tato thou snayest w ell suppos,-. they meas . *, n great • dis tress and dismay in the.ca:nps - of the enemy, and aremarvellously aratoyit:; to the crowned tiea::!s at " w hich they are dire. led. The slang-what - o tistin . g!i perhaps the mere champion of a vdlage, having•hied 'off his,shot, struts about w1:11 great .self-congratula tion, chuckling at . the prodigious bustle, he must have Oecasidned, seems to ask every s.ratiger, " well, Sir, 'what do they -think of Me in .Eur - 0p.,1 . '' This is.autlicirsot ; to sliew:you the issanner in w i liieh" these bloody, or rather windy; fellewa the only mode allowable ill a logdi':ra`cly'ot to“:t rissl meat ofjwords. • I would also observe that thear'ekiil wars have 'a thousand ramifications. NV bile the fury of the battle raeesin the metre , 'polls, every little town and village has a distiett broil, growing like excrescences ostt of the grape n_arional altercation, or rather agitatitig within it e :.lik4. those complicated Pieces of mechanism where therd is sit wheel within 'a wheel. ‘` But - in eothing is . Ore r". ; na te of ;Iris. Goverement. more evident than in itstsnd - trational divan,. or congregs, where the laws are trained; this is a olostering windy assembly, where every thing is`dirried by noise,_ tumult, and debate i"fOr - thou: Must know, that the members of this assembly do nit meet together to find wisdom in the Moltitude of counsellors, but to wrangle, call each other hard' names, and hear themielVes talk. • When the con tress opens, the Baalfaw first sends them a lung message (i. e. a Itite Mass of wordi, vox-et pietereo nibil)' all meaning nothing; because them what they perfealy know already . . - :Therillie,. whole assembly are thrown into a ferment, and haye a long talk about the quantity of words that are to be returned in answer to this message - ; and 'here arises inany disputes about the correction and alter ation of 'if so be's' mid hOwsoevers.' A moat h, perhaps, is thus spent in determining the precise number of words the answer shall contain,- and then allot her, most probably, in concluding v, herher ii shall be carried- to the Bashaw on' foot, on horses or iu coaches. Having settled this weighty matter, they , next, fall tci work on the message itselt, and hold as much chattering over it as so many mag- Tics over ate addled egg. This done, they din the tuessageinto Small portions, and 'deliver thiert:into the hatids..of little junto of talkers,'Called f i t r~tl~tt it- tees :'these jutrtos esCh have a • world ofialkitig about their respekiive paragraphs, and return the results to the grand divan, which furl tAviih falls to, and retalks the matter over snore earnestly than ever, Now 'after all it is an even chance that the subjea of this prodigious argeing, ,quarralling,-an& talking,•is tin affair of no importance, an ends tirely in smoak, May it not then be stid, the whole nation have been talking to•no purpose; the •peovle' 'seem in Net to be somewhat conscious of this pro pensity to• talk, by which their' are-characterised, and have a favourite proverb or (the subjeta,- viz. " all talk and no cider ;" this is particularly applied when their congress (or assembling of all, the sage chat- . terersef the nation) have cliatiered.shfiaugh a w session, in 'e-riote of. gretti•yeril. -- aridluonlentoil 3 . event, and o have done nothing but exhibit she length of their. tongues, and the emptine , ss of their !wads. rhis.hai been the case more-than once, my 'friends. and , M' let 'thee into "a-- secret, I 11I1Ve 1)0141 told, in: confidence,.that there have been -abWALIIY, seve ra l old women smtiggled. into -emigres& ftein different parts the empire, who, havieg-oried giit,,en the niece:hes, as thou mayest well imaeinv, have tak en . thelead its debate, -and oierwhelined the whole ass. serehly.with their garrulity; for:my-part, as times go, I do not see•why old women should .not. be as_ eligible to public cuencilwas - oht- mem - who possess' their dispositions,—they cattainly- t4re ,eminently .poisessed of the qualifitatiner requisite 40 govern io a logocracy.. ' "• Nothing; as Naive repeatedly Insisted, can'- be Alone in ibis:country without talkingi-ptit they take so long to talk over a measure, that, Ay . .. the,. time they have doe:articled upon adopting it, the period has oJaPsed which *as .propel tor, carrying it into j. a Vllrt77Cf-ti111g.,,,, I CI: 640.16 I C ----.— I . . eta,,,s . m•ver, I. tear, wilt .11 u... it,',.31"),"11it-Y at' d sil Ave. Wotds are b:•.t bre.lib,-t _,., -n :s hat air put into !notion is.tigtloo4 . but win.d. This v* st empire, therefoN; 0.14 cowpared to nothing mote nor less than a migoll Aliti,: i 0 9 r Tlerintlit ;, "uric: ays , t.tl a t e ld o . ; ator g ; and the chatterers, 'O4 ''ts°4oll:si l'S-whangers, are' the brce.zes that ,p +t it IP :'1119n;. Litiluckii‘, ho,seter, they sari. 6iit to bfsvi .26:taterrv,:c::thettrill is pet.rtileiltrex'beid.3s!tshectv)t.lllileitelr:B'll:ariog`le'3cil rin:lo:‘::_itiglitr.oliu.iieinicitc,ila):r.ne d s oaf t r l ae t e'llyitit.rildiall:tieentieaisatilci4tetiy: .11 " Every' thihg prirtalto of the wittay. 'tOl sz h i ll tw t itb e l e iho a ibue :n g zisicr l z : h i e iv ,e n s i:7l e gi t s airs, i_uetrli,elitittpe,.ftircioelinct alaree:soorte:tgeni y loe lenti h e: i t : : where the iluidtini:cs of the city repair 4 iit h country, and each st,k('.)itli.itll:ftudhosleittittatitiiioing -iii, 7 17 , i` c A cic f k :er Pu b ft u s :t d lio ci g i l w ert .lidhbvuozrzdishga:(101:111'd3' rge:ar, i h ',.Sibutng:titlietnyept ssas.nda astfitienrgeoalc,ll Man l'.:" 61 ' 6 " to be indubitably.thegreatest petwilagent, resolutions garerevi°:ts)illYn-Psile.ealiayrt:::dd°eilti;irtoi(lllllll:ie4ol;e. o p t i l ' tthseihnetmeetiitn,Brgt;,3/4,s•lallitatird a e, re sent off tot tits 1115 h , and so thed‘t:iblltraoeteireceirc, t e es i 10:p5:;:c141ec::: ' read thcm, " As to his flightless, the'preseut ~; the very top of the logocracy, eve, unary better tio.ll;ti,d for his station. a of superlative ventosity, and comparable but a huge bladder of wind. He talks of ing all tepposit;on by the :force ot 'con soppy, and defies them to meet bitit--.011 ar s gliment... - Is I henational dignity 01'11 i in which his Highness of Tripoli would call twill' his forces—_---the 13ashatv of utters a syerh. 'Doe:, -a foreign I li core merce in the very month Of .th e l'arb::-' ult v.hich would induce his iii',.;l'"e° ("" order out his - 6''ets,-----his lighter , _ 'utters a speech. : Are the free .eitizeis°,' cool lotragged from on botrad the vessel's 1 Ibl. 0 0 and forcibly devin.A in tile wit -14 '4, 1;$ .i°wer,-----1) is 1-iighn,:ss—orate;.~ ter;,,, --'1 SP C ,* (Aft iO pesecaitle citizen Rilled by the triaraoiletsol';,,is Imy.ver, o 1 -o,e very stA.res of 11134°1-irlt; il El'gllriel utters . a speech. Duo an 1ir11),,,,,e,,,, e`.l.l`/it break out in a dist an.. part' ot tr' e e ' i t ig lie' his Highness uiters a sfieecit•!--OY, n-wre'l6ll . he S I eWS hiS "en rno,c 4'114' pa ' , t ) patches, a _courier oft liovschack, sod 0,r‘ 414 0 :0 ride one hutii,Tred i,nd twtitio, wiles 0 d 3 Y' e :job' most formidable army of f rocianiatiofii, ( 1 ' b . gl."' lati ' f " d 1 ' - 'idle- ) , on o .wur s,, pached up in ins bA ~. 1 , 00 lit.' • 1../..4 14 Instroaed. to shcw no favour nor olio 111 :1 o Fi-to charge . the thiOto I rahlo IA ti;e elle,tlT, oliit, spe . eahify •:ind sate by %i•ords tl,ecnspilarYy ifoi, %conspiratotq out of. ix isi en ce. .°"119'0,14 Ill e 14 Wl,llll. adeil of biUstetinifis here; it l'oi'litiog 10' 3 t-tang-hill cpc6• ill a 1;11'0,1•y::rdi WIWI '..1 ofileP: d s,al e .iv i m ) . e,„ 1 ,,,,r a y: 1 il :11111'siei.nhtiills:nia„critia::cctolcInitocitg:tilpdijiett-itiroiptiy:1:;,,:,v1:::::fi!,;0110scralro,0:: ' . ,ti rarely tnrhailthing,--the. : bi:_e.ty_g_inianw.lsi,;:aii?mh othtslietveollietata:lcriobleao.ci.siseeti.:ri 1 1 jahg i 1 1. 1 133 g etie ' 51 viia:lalio,llotti c ,i i i ' le) s : ' ,4i l sri e lii, ( l,o ' ipg,,frpm all Lin i rters to gotible u p low I (01€111, y .e , '' gi livhoinr: itnh.'at:pl,lsawpp:n.v.terdy,t:forn.,titider lillr,c),k, is to AWni ! tut whavarrodigious r e st , ~e , ,, other.:—..the Spaairtis, tor- insiaoc,e4,lll/10'n3101,1 slultou every a_tfair of iropotionee,' ~ coeor_ii aticlie upon' every ti)tag,-the Fro.c111"0,,,0•0,:; )!.4 titetwitnbigelti,l3li,it:li,Gitstiensr:'ondateFtiit:ite:orkni3Pti::3': ll't' ;I to . 140 J pin t vOl 'thing. ' , ~..::•.! . • ,i Byer ttlin e, n o: . MOO' ~ . . , . i .....„,...-r........-------' t., 401511 t. to De' , ,col. A few days ago, a respeEfahlefarrocr .01,), I ~, .1 .Comberland,. was corwitted in tire_ Is:Joiogioll.., before %vO. Mzigioratelf ot Carlisl, fur 'ol,A,,ilq rrnplOyrneOr b descrier Irvin slid . 11°) knowing film to be to: , ;1 1 • rib Yite R OO. , chOeliscSaiitcuortitiai6el:sot e 1 , ailtsonL.a.dy o f the tlel' 1 . . i‘ l'ls 0 . , 0f,,, f,14:0,1 0n the i6th of Septernber. 1.13 t; 1). 0 ,• ul.);1, 01-1.0 i ‘ i' 1 1 l ENekt:.,ti, tee,''; Cvuoty • I rel,oo, c....! k o .,, ICI of P. 1).,,,ey, Esq.. 011'1; moot!! 1)0a: .0 0ft:t1,4,e,:t4: M . C"fk, IY..iv;il Gregory, .1...5‘1. C3l'"ll",orilAo,' ist G4rii,o.) 14., V Kenrl). youil), . - iii: ti own. to 1 -lb, - , . • Oft the tate 'I% befi.ol. ,at Itricti:eield,. iti.,., morptico, I.:0-ely, Nlr. Mitott Slatiglpe.r, ot ''' '.•, Ca tl '; Nlis i...A.ier Fe,l, or" the'sdine proem- ~,,,,ch o t two, to On ikiunt.txy toorning, ut t.tie I'3lo 8';4,. OW to l it , rine Cree, Lt.,,i.wonall • treet, lobo, r ,.,, , i , ill 11 , i 4,0 10 . , ''J ., plait, to Aligs tiati,, Now.,:roail,,Str foi:i ~,P,,,; :3fsi'tetiti-71.t311314t4tq1t libi4nst.o."ti4t3lidikcirgYiaC(;°'7:',lcird3"l„'filic:;ll:c t`). CX;Cr,I, ot .I.ondo.strect,, titio•64 ,licon, 11-ass':ll LoPt.!s,l3art. Or MariitoW flotie, , 1 ------------'-----------.-/.. -1)/ii • 1) . . 00 ofi ()n the sith of se tcinher at Wilite.,o"`nto of 1 4 0 MAD.r; j , ti . t i , .- ,A P, ' ' ...^ . ,aug- , o r , .. it& T "I'l4 4Pi lbl ° 1.1 ""7?' 0,1 t o Ole 1p 1 0 , R l ilsq. Deptity,.l'avinaster (JO ~. t., os 1 ''.lVidward mid Leeward CtPribbce tobto'L„''. o d P o r , t 1 , n'ot ►liosiiiole to do justice to the vlrtuilier palloto 7:o:rititiibltrrolliritaitlii)ettlif.Libeiertlll4eir. Zatitotilllyna,ll:jl;ell7,„,::, 1 ,1 0 1114 0 ) niisiitucnts 'of tilts arviA)le young Ludy, Obiorijigftw,. fortitue., anti resignatnat under 110 score b' , a vy $ ' '6. i t ' Aie I' reserver ot NAttINI !list 11%, 00 ~,k In ti * .6 - I ' h. oplectre ,t. . le 4 year of to 0g..0t, go 31' riooni at karr;ngdon, lieri‘s the f.teY, illlolllJo ..- lop at Broughton. ' i ~... i ' c 1:0".:11'4°.,, Uri tired lth instant, ,11 ncr oott,T, at ata ~..,,. ot Mrs. ibiMayfrwidow of the laic fohn 1540:14, V." 4 5 , 0 t. weii-commoli and 01.113rotd-streeit IllerGn° Ivirs, , i 0 ,u , b , , f , ,:w r n , 1 A ; c-1;541,, utt,,,N,,,,c,wilzio•ght,o,ol,th;ulrif c , 1 ,„0, ; i f" Mijesty's Navy. ; 6arne day, at' .133ti1,_ ,n .e 67th year. o f , his W. C In's". big. of floddiodon. Hertfordshire. Bang Stocg, rizICYEIS 11):1: 511;S:uAlrliiiV°1;113:°::1 t. a‘l 414;11:;:l'' ,s Iql Navy 11CfCerit. 96 , 004 ifals,3o for Cent. 7V d lvs ' a tr; i‘r• -• cc Ceni, Kett 620004 i,, per, Cn. Cons i !,1111;,` py /.1:41:04 A tal tOi 7- In Ov•-. Vo'orb. gut 27t n ' India Stoog, igi - i* ittand to hit larnity i y .notate of V4ll is grievano, ~lrl3lB align fely -bolded, 1(11 dwelt 111;e• . al )ft 111 rt.tv a n.l, ); like tits .and iaii• far w himself 'it 'we. I urpyse Of, ttit. tc,l flic,itre onof 41:11! iiisiroa cot graoiOdif 3j, forgo tt, Bashaw , ;:ver was se tt.ii I 1 He is 3 tO,ii .4 ible to oittOS.., ;14 sof ;1 ;ht isoo a n t ;4% 4 6 1 " 1 • ,114,1) oultril, C. 04 114' IR! ii11111;3;e11 of Aniefic" Rier inotcti to boort, o n I: 10 gi lIIPV/I t() 'o 4 Altit4riC? .1i 5 - ; elo of Aff,elo `t lbei r Coto • I 11 I