The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-09 00:00:00

'General Win - iiii•,;erc de. *Sezaiii - ie klsO 'Oe ''''''''''' by the enemy. The Prisssin - ctrr,§-of 'a`t 'COndutriiy, and ivas to a(france to Feere Chanipenoise. . .1 have the honour to be; &c. (gigned) It. LOW t, Coltina. I.le.utenant-Gettlthl the lionourabte Sir • Charres Stewart, K. B. 'Military Report from Colonel L,wr, dated Head-quarters, Atlny of Silesia, Auglure Feb. 2 4, 1814, S P.M. SIR,-Field Marshal -Blucher threw three'pOn loon bridges across the Aube this morning near Baudement, and crossed the whole of his. army, having marched it dining the rriglit, without be ing>pooceived by the enemy, frOiii Opposite Wry. It brvaracks this night, at and in the viciri'ty of this *fawn, - and probably move tomorrow Inorning towards Sezanne. lieperts have been received that the enemy has. shewn himself in foree,. 'conjectured about ten thousand men, un (ler Marshal Manumit, marching tram Sezanne .towards Chalons, and the above movement is calculated thereupon. I have the.honour to be, &c. H. LOWE, Colonel. • Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir C. Ste►cart, K. B. Military Report from 'Colonel Lowe, dated Head-quarter Army of Silesia, Ferte SOll3 Jouarre, Left Bank of the Marne, 27th February, 1814. SIR-A line I addressed to you on thesafter noon. of the 25th will have informed you of the, retreat of Marshal Marmont from Sezanne, and of this army being in pursuit of him, with the in tention of following him on the next day to Ferte tiaucher. On arrival at Fate, Gaucher, Field Marshal Bluclier learnt that the enemy bid taken the direction of Itebais, to which place he foilowed and halted for the night. Marshal M - ar-• Mon Chad continued his route to Fert6 Sons Jou arre ; the- peasantry represented him to be flying in disorder, and his troops seeking shelter in the woods. At Rebais, however, it was learnt that Marshal Monier, with the Young Guard, had marched from Chateau Thierry, where he had been sortie time in observation of General Win tingerode, to effect a junction with Marshal Mar mont, their joint force amounting to solnewilat _between 10 and 20,000 - men. Ti pass the Marne, therefore, in presence of such a force, with the probability that Btionaparte, hearing of the march of the army of Silesia, in this direction, would de tach a force to the rear of it, became an operation of great delicacy. The following disposition was made :—the corps of General Baron Sacken and Gen. Count Langeton were directed to march on Conlomiers and Chailly, and to pursue their route this morn ing towards Meaux. The corps of Gen. D' Yorck and Gen. Kleist, after halting for the night at, and in the vicinity of 'Rehais, were ordered to march this morning to Ferte Sous jouarre. Gent. Korf, with a reserve of three thousand cavalry, formed the rear-guard at hertz; Gaucher. The demonstration towards Meaux had all the effect desired. The two French Marshals, who b a d united their force at Ferte Sons Jouarre, precipi tately abandoned the town, leaving the river in front of it open to the 'establishment of pontoon bridges in every direction. Some yagers got over in small boats, and took possession of the town. Had the enemy made his stand in this point, Meaux, or Triport in the vicinity of it, would have been that where the passage would - have been effected, this army, by its dispositions, hav ing been equally prepared for either. Two pontoon bridges have been thrown over the river, and the army is already a chetal on it. The dispoitions for to-morrow will result from the reports received during the night. In the mean time, information has been received of Ge neral Winzingerode and General Ilulow having beetiabout to form a junction. and it is supposed they are both now neat' Soissons. General Win ziogerode had detached' two thousand. cavalry - to Arcis-sur- Aube. The mivaneed-guard of General Baron Sacken's carps has occupied the suburbs of Meaux, on the left hank of the river. The enemy, it is report ed, has abandoned the opposite side of the river 'to Triport, where General Baron Sacken has at presitt his bead-quarters. Strong cavalry recon noissauces are made on every point of the rear. I have the hOnotn: to be, &c. H. LOWE, Colonel. Lieuteuant-General the Hon. Sir Charles S i lewart, K. B. ' . Military Report from Colonel Lowe, dated head-quierter. of the Army of Siiesia, Ferti-sous-Jouarre, right bank of the Mume, l•eb. 22, 1814. , - ..Z!ll,—The passage of the Marne has been ac complished without any obstacle or difficulty ; at least the greater part of the troops are already on this side of the river, with the facility of com municating with the other, if thought fit. Gen. Winzingerode was, .by the last accounts, at Rheims ; he had, sent forward a corps to Chateau Thierry, which place is now occupied by the Al lies. Gen. Kleist is at Legg surpurq. I have the honour to lic, _ _ 1-1. LOWE, Colonel. Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir Charles Stewart, K. B. Exiract of a Dispatch from Lord iturghernii, to Viscount Cas tlercag-b, dated Troyes, Feb. 21, 1812. Since I had the honour of addressing you: Lord ship, General. Wittgenstein has quitted the posi tion of Nogent at Pont-sur-Seine. The -enemy - profiting by the abandonment of these places, has advanced his corps to St. Hillaire, where he was • in position during this day..- . Trainel has also been occupied by him. Iti consequence of these Movements, Prince §chwartzenberg has ordered a reconnoissance to be made to-morrow by the whole of the cavalry 'of his army, assisted by the cavalry of Manhal 'Blucher. These corps will he directed towards • the•points of Trail - fel, St. Hilaire, and Nogent. M irshal Blucher having arrived at :Alen-, the Znovenlelit of the cavalry belonging to his . 'army v;•ill be along the .great road f . torii•that place wards Nogent. n folluat ipn has - this day been received, that the French ariurassembled near Lyoit , ,, has cam . menced offensive operations. Tin; tropps of ‘rhich it is compuu , ed are'virad , r the orders GI . _Marshal Angt:i•eau, and itiount ii) about twenty-five thou , sand men, they have already advanced to Macon and B , ;ur!. _ - - -- Pnace ,c.;;Aya:.tic.sjiberg has (teternthiedi to semi the cops of Gettcial I.;lauciii, to oppose this army. . „ `cOrpa of - Austriani alfeßay i he neighbourhood of Dijon; will he fiaced under the ordei of Gel\erkd Bianca. The fiht corps of re - - serVe under 'the Prince ti t f Besse, already in ad vane.e of Basle; will be added to this arniy'. Colornbc, Feb. 2G, 1814. My Loin,--;:Prince SebvVartzenberg has this day detvrmined to move the corps, of Generals Wr'ede and Wittgenstein to-morrow upon the road of Vandoeuvres, and the corps of the Prince Royal of Wurtemberg and General Giulav, upon the road. between Bar-sur-Seitie and Chatillon, .The enemy ,advanced this evening upon Bar sur-Aube, and ocetipied that town, Gen. Wrede retiring-from it Upon the enemy's approach. General \Vredc received afterwards Prince Sehtvartzenberg's order to retake the place. I ant happy to stare that this was effected without loss on-the part of the Bavarians. -The enemy was driven from the town at the point of the bayonet,- and with considerable loss. The Rns sian•guards and reserves have already arrived near Langres. The corps of Prilice Maurice Lichtenstein has moved to Dijon . ,:here it %via be joined to the corps of General Bianchi. I have the honour to be, &c. • G3d The night Hon. the Viscount Castlereagh , tte. - - - P. S. Corps ..of General Wreck is this clay at Bar-sur-Aube._ The corps of General Wittgen stein in front, of Colonibe.. Generni Giulay is at Arcenh.irois. The corps of the Prince . Royal of Wurtemberg at Montsaons. ISURGHERSII. Dispateh fro:O ',ond liurgliersh, dated Heights in front of Bossancour, 27th F t 1814, seven uclucli, I'. 'AI Tl' Loßt),--1 yesterday had the honour of in forming you, that after Bar-sitr-Aube 'had been taken possession of by the enemy, it was re-taken by the corps of General Wrede. 'clic town was afterwards again taken by the French, the suburbs remaining in. po , sesSion of the Bavarians. I stated to your Lordship, that it was Prince Schwartzenberg's intention to *attack the enemy this day on the road to Vandoeuvre. I have now the satisfaction of reporting to you a victory which he has obtained. In the rally part of the morning, Prince Schwartzenberg found the enemy in possession of Bar-sur-Aube, having passed a consider:l4le Co lumn on the heights in the direction of Levigni. The object of this movement was to envelope the corps of General \Vrede, in position in rear of the town of Bar-sue-Aube. The corps of General Wittgenstein was as- . ambled', as 1 have already informed your Lord ship, in front of Colombe. Prince Schwartzen berg directed it to pass in the rear of the. position occupied _by the corps of General Wrede, and to attack the corps of the enemy moving towards Levigni, on the right of General Wrede. . General Wittgenstein arrived on the heiglts on which he was directed, about twelve o'clock ; the contest he had to maintain for the possession of them was most severe. Prince Schwartzenberg, in many instances himself directed the attacks of the Russian troops ; in one of them, l am sorry to inform you, he was wounded, 1 hope .slightly ; but in any case the glory of the day has remained with him. The French troops have been driven with considerable loss from all their positions on this side of the Asibc. Count •Pahlen succeeded in doing them most material injury while passing at the 'bridge of Doulancour. General Wrede has established his advanced guard to,Spov, upon the old road to Vandoeuvre. The enemy appear to have had Marshal 'Victor's, Marshal Oudinot's, and part of Marshal MAcclo nald's corps, engaged in the action of this clay ; their loss has been from two to : three thousand men. Their discomfiture, after the victories Of which of late they have boasted, has been most complete. The enemy willbe pushed to-morrow. in the direction of y Vandoeuvre. The Prince Royal of Wirtemberg and General Guilay have arrived near Ilar-sur-Seine, and will attack that place to-morrow. , . . I have the honour to he, &c. • BURGHERSEL To the Right lion. Lord Viscount Castlereagh, &c. Extract of a Dispatch from Lord Burghersh, to Viscount Castlersagh, dated Colombe, March 1, 1814. After the capture of Bar on the 27th, and of the whole position of the enemy on this side the Aube, Prince Schwartzenberg yesterday pursued the French across that river, and established his ad svanced posts of cavalry near Magny on the left, and Val Zuzenay on the right. On the evening of the 27th, a report was re= ceived front the Prince Royal of Wirtemberg, that the corps of Marshal Macdonald was in position at Clairvaux and La Ferte-sur-Aube. Prince Schwartzenberg directed the Prince Royal, natwithstanding, to continue the move ment which had already been prescribed to hint upon Bar-sur-Seine, and to attack the enemy ei ther at La , Ferte, or in any other situation in which he should find him. Till the success of this operation was known, Prince Schwartzenberg determined not to risk the infantry of the- corps which had fought in the battle of the 27th across the Aube. This obstacle has, howevee l pow been removed. The Prince Royal succeciled yester day in driving the French from their positions. The corps of General Ginlay, which was placed under his. orders, attacked and carried the town of La Fertc. The Prince Royal took possession of Clairvaux. These successes having been ob tained, the two corps advanced upon Pontette and St. Usage, where the enemy occupied a po sition of considerable strength, but. which he abandoned on the appearance of the Allies. The head quarters of the Prince Royal were yesterday at Champignole ; he has •advanced this clay to wards Bar,sur-Seine; The result of his opera tions upon that place is not as - yet received. In a, letter from• General Tetrenborn, dated the 27th, from . Vertus, it appears that'officer was at tacked on that day by four' thousand of Buona parte's Guards at Fere Champenoise : be had re-, tired flout that place to Vertus. Buonaparte him sclf was at Arcs, and a considerable corps of his army was marching upon* Sezanne. Upon the receipt of this intelligence, Prince Schwartzenberg determined to push the' cops of Generals Wittgenstein and Wrede uppn Vita 'A'6euvre. They at that pla ce to-mor arrive row, and will afterwards advance upon TrOyes. It the corps of the Prince Royal of Wirtemberg ana General Giblay have su&eeded in establish ing themselves tbis (lay, at Bar-stir-Seine, they will be directed, by the left of the Seine, to act also upon Troyes. forgot to report to yoor Lordship, in my last dispatch, that the fort of Salines had surren dered to the Allies.--=-Tho corps of General St. Priest is arrived at Vitry-sur-Marne. General 3ago was at Joinville, with orders to join Gene ral St. Priest. A report has just arrived from General Fri mopt, detailing the success of an attack he this day made with the cavalry under his orders, upon the rear-guard of the enemy near Vandoeuvre.— General Frimont pushed the enemy beyond that town, and afterwards established his head-quarters there. Admfraily-Office, March 8, 1814. Extract of a Letter from (captain Lloyd of his Majesty's ship Plantai;enet, addressed to Admiral Sir John Warren, trans- miner! by the latter to John Cr()tier Esq. H. M . S. Plaiiiiiganct, Berm :la, Dec. 21', 1S 13. I beg• leave to'enclose son a tilt of vessels taken and de stroyed by his Majesty's ship under my command, between the sth day of S'epteniber last, and the 17th instant. [Here follows a Lint of twent -six American vessels of diffe rent, Descriptions.] At the Court at Carlton-Fiouse, the 7th of Mareh,_lBl4,.pre- - . , sent, his Royal t lit:Prince Ite4e - n,t in Council. His Royal Higlin-'!ss. the Priece Rrgcnt in Coittici!, in 'the name awl on the behalf of his Majeiry, was this day pl,asod to appoint Sir Charles Vockerell, of Seastmeote, Dart. to he Sheriff for the Comity of f;leacroer, in the room of John Hooper Holder, of North Cerney. ; and Thomas-Peck ham Phipps, of Compton, Esq. to he Sheriff for the County of Sussex. Carlton Ai - arch 7, 1314 This day his Excellency Count Merveldt. General of Ca valry, Ambassador Extrioritinary and Plenipotentiary from his Maje,ty the Emperor of Austria, hail a private audience of hi , Roy .1 Highness the Prince - Regent, to deliver his Creden tials ; also Baron tie Wessenherg, Envoy Extriordinary from his Imperial .MaYesty, had his audience of leave of his Royal Highness the Prineoßegent : to which they Were respectively introduced by ',be Earl of Liverpool, and conducted by RObert tThester, Esq. Assi.stant Master of the Ceremonies. War-Qtfice, March 8, 1814. - 4th Reg - intent of I)ragouu Guards, Cor:iet•T. B. Berridge to he Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Price, who retires. :3( - 1 itegitnvitt- of Dragotms. To be Coructs.--William Semple; Genf- by pnrchaso, ticc Haynes, who retirei. Richard Archdall, Gent. without • purchase, vice Lerch, promoted. 4th Ditto,. (;entleman Cadet Fre:lerick Polhill, from the Royal Military College, to be Cuinet, by purchase, vice Hamilton. promoted. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Acting Veterinory•Snrgeon John Constant, from the DepOt at Brighton, to he Vete rinnry Surgeon, vice Chard, deceased. • Ist Reiirn, , ot of Foot Gannis. CAptain W. Miller to he Cap tain of a Company; atui Lieutenuat-Culonel, vice I\lajur- General "Kelly, drceased. _ • , . - - Samuel Hurd, Gent. to be Ensign, .by purchase; vice Tre ' lawny, promoted. 9th Regiment of Foot, Ensign llon. F. Curzon, from the. nth Foot, to be Ewigu, vice Kenny, who exchanges.... 14th Ditto, Augustus Frederick Francis Adamson, Gent. to be Ensign, without pnrchasei vice Crokcr, who resigns. 15tliDitto - , Lieut. 'l'. Reeves to he Captain of a Company, without purchase. Ensign It. nyrne to- be Lieutenant, vice Reeves. T. Mina sell, Gent. to ,be Ensign, by purchase, vice Illingwiorth, pro noted. . . 26th Ditto, John E.Brown, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice King,"who retires. 30th Ditto, Captain A. - Gore, from half-pay of.t he late Loyal Cheshire Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Kelly, who exchange 3. 38th Ditto, Ensign George Parke, from the Westmeath litia, to be Ensign, without purchase. 39th Ditto ' George Gordon Philan, Gent. to be Ensign , with out purchase, vice Plunkett, who resigns. 40th Ditto, Ensign Ross to he Lieutenant, without pur chase, rice Johnstone, promoted. Ensign G. Booth, from the 48th Foot, to be Ensign, rice 43d Ditto, Ensign W. Allen to he Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Williams, who resigns. . . Wm. Cradpch, Gent. to ho Ensign, by purchase, vice Green, • appointed to the ad Dragoon Guards. 45th Ditto, Th:js. neppon Vavasonr, Gent. to he Ensign, by ptirchase, vice Crawford,,promoted in the tali Foot.. 47th Ditto, Ensign .1. Uttiache to he Lieutenant, without pug- chase, vice Forbes, promoted. 48th Ditto, Volunteer Fleur)• Spaight, front the 40th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Booth, appointed to the 40th Foot. 49th Ditto, Ensign D. O'Brien to be Lieutenant, vice C'hins, dead of hi . s wounds. Volunteer Allan Nl‘Nab, from the 100th Foot, to be Ensign, vice O'Brien. 52d Ditto, Richard Draeicen, Gent. fo be Ensign, by purchase, Vice Holman, promoted. 80th lAtto, ,Ensign P. Ntnzent, from the 83d Foot; to be Lieu • tenaut, without. pnrctmse. Ensivi J. Connell to be Lieutenant; vice Penne , deceased. Volunteer J. from the 59th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Connell. 77th Ditto, Ensign A. Campbell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Fyler, who resigns. Wm. Buvreft, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Campbell. [Remainder of tht Promotions in our nest.] BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. M. Price, Princes-street, Lambeth, whiting manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. J. Dempsey, Coleman-street, City, tailor, t.o surrender, March 8, 15, and April 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hindman, Basinghell-street. A Lewis, Vine street, Piccadilly, merchant, March 12, 19, and April 19, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Parnther and Turner, Lond,u-street, Fenehureh-street. S. Allen, Fish-ponds, Stapleton, Gloucestershire; parchment manufacturer, March 12, 19, and April 19, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. ,Attornies, Mr. Big g, %rah ampon-buildings, Chancery-lane, Loadon; and Mr. Big g, Bristol. T. IVinterherry, Folkingham, Lincolnshire, victualler, March 24, at four, 25, and April 19, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, 'Newleaford. Attornies, AL:sirs. Cheales and Forbes, New Sleaford ; and Messrs. Lambert and Son, Bedford row London. W. Willis, Gloucester, bacon dealer, 'March 21, 22, and April 19, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Alessi's. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Ina, London ; and G. Martin, Bristol. C. Hodges, Ringwood, Hants, stationer; Mardi 12, 26, and April 19; at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Blake, Clement's-lan ' London. I'. Fryer, Chepstow, Alonmonth, farmer, March 21, at six, 22, and April 19, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Glou cester. Attorney, Mr. Jessup, Jewin-street, London. E. Pith, Exeter. paper-maksr, April f, 4, and 19, at twelve, at Phelps's Rooms, Plymouth Dock. Attornies, Messrs. Lamb, Mutton, and Hawke, Princes-street, Bank of Eng land ; and Mr. Tink, Plymouth Dock. E. Arthy, Liverpool, druggist, April 5,6, and 19, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southaalpton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lou don; and Mr. Kidd, Liverpool. M. Nightingale, Manchester, linen-draper,llarch 18, 19, awl April 12, at eleven, at the White Bear inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Blakelock, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London ; and Mr. Morris, Manchester. R. Westlake, Kingsteiuton, Devon, limeburner, March 30, 31, and April 19, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Collett - and Co. Chancery-lane, London; and Mr. Turner, Exeter.. M. Price, Princes-street, Lambeth, whiting manufacturer, March 15, 22, and 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, - Messrs. Murray and . Washrought, Sun-court, T. Aciumh, Wednesbnry, Stafford, victualler, March 12, 22, and April 19, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hughes, Dean-street, Fetter-lane. • DIVIDENDS. • 'March 29. T.'Montieth and J. Sequeira, late of Grace- Thurch-qtreet, London, druggists, at eleven, at Guildhall — March BU. C. LOgan, S. Lenox, W. Welch, and P. Stubs, all of Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the Glebe Tar•er% • John-street, Liverpool—April 1.1. Rickett, late of Onodi e, Northampton,, hanker, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Oundle---: March 30.. W. Burn and It. Burn, of Exeter, tailor', eleven, at th.e Old - .London Inn, Exeter-LAfrril Goodall : and T, Wilkinson, of Paternoster-row, Lob" , Grape-aranufacturers, at eleven. ,at Guildhall, London. -- April 9. A. Heslop nnJ J. Sadlet, of Bow-lane, London, wrirehausenien, at eleven, at' Guildhall—April 9. J. L. : 1 ' ) ' 1- tell, of Lower Thames-street, London, merchant, at. tel l ' at Guirdhall—April 5. J. M'Cullum, of.Christopher-Or e ,l; Finshuiy-square. Middlesex, merchant, At twelve, at Ow l ', hall, London—March 29. E. Adams, of Whitcombe - s treet ' Charing-cross, bit-malrer, at, twelve, at. Gull:I-hall, Lotitil —Match 29.• B. Lewen of Bishopsgate-street, jeweller. o s . twelve, at Guildhall—March 29. J. Nelson and F. A,. Sturg; at Bow-lale, Cheapside, London, warehourArien, at to. Guildhall—April 2. .1 Warren, of Coggishall, Essex., drit per, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loniloa—Marell 29, G. Burch.. of the Swan Tavern, near Battersea-bridge, Surre7, vt Waller, at ten, atGuildhall, London—Mareh 29. W . . Bil' and C. 1.. Birch, of Great Quern-street, Lincoln's 01, fields, Middlesex, coach-makers, at twelve, at GuildiP'' l London—April 9. S. Nolbrow, of 9 Bishopgate-street, • L" ° ' don, mariner, at eleven, at. Guildhall—March J.-Ilee,r3' of Fencir oral-buildings, Fenchurch-street, London, ll' c , r o ; chant, at twelve, at Guildhall—March 15. W. Faweeth Crimscots-strcet, Bermondsey, Surrey, carucnter, at twe lv !. at Guildhall; London—March 29. T. Baker lfoclU Kent, drape', at ten, at (lutldhall, London--April 2. S. ( :" r ya burn, of High-street, St. Mary-le-bone, Middlesex, merclow; at twelve, at Guildhall, London—March 29.,ThomaQ ger, Of Long-Acre,Middlesex,brasslfounder, at ten, at Gu,'", ball, Lowlon—March 29. „Austin, of Ellis-titre- t " Chelsea, Middlesex, brickliiyer, at Welve, at Guildhall, I ,°9' don—March 29. J. Linneil, Of Streatham-street,. Clorh ate • street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, carver and guilder, at v7 ,I T , at Guildhall, Lonslon—Api`il 2. J. D. Hose, of hrb - ak, ,London, mercliaat, at twel7e, 29: W. Armstrong, late of WappinT, ship-chandler, rit at. Guildhall, London—April 5. C;Charlton - ,1-4te of East leigh, Kent, yeoman - cat tea, at Guildhall, Liadott. . • CERTIFICATES—MARrit 29. .T. EMU, of Qut•en-street, Cheapiide, leaa-merehnnt ---1/ J. Richardson, NicholaAane, merchant —%.•Gawthorp, S I "4. stun-upon:ltull; . ship•-owner--1 . 4. oii';er,'Slcion:n - -4reet, • Sepitlchre linen-draper—C. Dyson, 'my: or late of I)ang.' 7 "; woad, Yorl, Leplastricr, T u rn ies, watcli!-;o:O . —T. Forster, Vorli, merchant—M. Del Cam , to. 1. ( 6 ,17 ) : house-yard, merchant—H. 11. Carpue,, St.r.)larg • chester, noothecary—J. Smitt, formerly of the iligh-I;tre" Southwark, merchant. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • • • J. Simpson, J. Maitland, and W. Dichnvint, M•lnchtis` " ?, linen-drapers—W. Cwitiielt and E. letcher, Li verisaaLs', l s l i i, foanders—J. Bead!, anal E. Spence, ling,4titn-upon -1.- merchants--E. Weaver and T. Birch, Pendktim, bleacl!ers—F. Ca rbut t, st n.. 1. Ca rb At, and 'I. rimtt Manchester, linen=merchunts—W. Fur;mnk null T. Ne" Cambridge, corn-merchant's—lt. - Rolle and J. Inn! „r 1, DurtsfraN-hill, coffee-br9liers--W. Junes and 'l. Ben ue ` Watlin-street, warehou,muen. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. 'Thursday evening, about half past four o 'cloe tc !, the•north w4ll ' of the south wing of (Ii!) , " )"t ,;. laud, in Sultni3rket-trect. Glasgow, so:blew. gave way, and tell into the close.: with a rrealc"i dons crash. By th's catastrophe the prince . . part of four stories, occupied by nine and the garrets :kbove ; oz!cnnied as a printi • , lice, &c. were last aathneowd v hulled into t of rubbish, and a itnnber of the unfurtauAte habitants buried in the ruins I, The scene %I'''s tressing beyond description, and the cries wt . E . '', unhappy suirerers.. were: dlst,inc . .l‘ , fro"' among the wreck. The mos:t p rninri t hry.yever, was inimediatelV given by the people, whom the fatal occurrence Ii id dr` l ; ( together, and !mins , of whom, at the risk 0 1 ( ! i „,, s own. lives, lent their -aid towar , l: the prvier v ' f ' 4 , o 4- •of those who were more itnmediAtelv witit ji) .o;e , f reach.—Several persons were thus littnlati l c % 'to from the fate which every thr ,,,,„ort by the overintoging ruins. Ladders were u+ ) ' \' cured, rind several of the unfortunate ' v i e s taken down from windows, to - is hi e :. they It clung at the moment of the tan. • They ives i: e3s , longth all accounted for, several et them " 5e ... „ cut and bruised, and one boy sent to the 1-9 6 1 4, •ary ; but one seaman (Mrs. Bishop, ..wire O s ti lt Bishop, reed-maker), we regret to state ;,. e ? missing, and it i: suppose;t she w k ts in the rubbish, whete she must hove perkite(l•,. Nearly all-the furnit nt e contained in the prelvfr, e l ' 4 7 .the most .of the mater;als of tlit! printing-:"4Li and other property, have been destKo•yea. A strong military guava nttended, b-(111 °,:• exertion WilS M . .;!l: to clear away the rol'h' 1(3)f: with the view of finding- the body of the 0 ,„4. tunate woman; but the state of the premist s ' s ae ' so extrepiely dangerouti, that the ‘vorktuell ' c st called off ; and when they came again at sis• 11 - 41 morning, they were not allowed to proceet ' measures could be adopted' for propping ►t;' il remaining part of the roof and the adjacent b c ' 4 t o . The fall of the house was 'generally attiihnic t sonic alterations that were milking in the gr • ii; , k l floor, and several families, we understand , removed that day, front au apprehension ot . , L ll > d e mediate danger, which fortunately renderet i '• actual casualties fewer. BIRTHS. 11 1 °' On the 28th ult. at Eutrrkine, Scotland,' the Lad: . P . beet Cyiliainc, Esq. of a n. I , H iY The u sa n me tg day, at Ipswich, so the Lady of Major Baru' ) sengen, of a soil. '6l' On the Ist inst. at Balgowan, Scotland; Mrs. Colo:' ej r ham, of Faitry, of a daugliler. 1.. " ' On the 9d inst. the Lady of Richard Purcell, Esqp of street. Portman-s epia re, Of a daughter. ge e , On Friday last, at Litcic Ilford, Essex, the Lady of t he Mr. Collett, of a sun. ; ile; Lately, a poor woman in Chapel-street, Dusufeiecr-tl;t2th' livercd of three children. Thr . linolier is cluing well, I) children all died on Sunday se'nnight... DIED. • • 0 / On Thursday last, at her house in Queen Anne-ctrl vendiidt-square, in the 83d year of her age, the Itig lo Frances Viscountess Montague. j ^4,esi On. the sth inst. at Scarborough, Edward Lewis only son of Colonel W, L. Hughes, M.P. fur %Vallilt:0 . 1 1 0w , , On Saturday aigait last, David Bristow, Esq. of I r .?"' Lambeth, aged 91. • On the Gth inst. at Reading, aged 71, John Rainier' brother of the late Adtuiral Peter Rainier. , On the 7th inst. at his house in (;rosy-place, Hack 9 1; 0 1.1. 4 1 'Win. Newton, of Cortihill, Banker, in the 7:ld yea' of I ".ifeo° On the 14th of May last, at Calcutta, Mart y -Anne , Captain Charles Court; Marine Surveyor. General of and daughter of G.'S. Holroyd, Esq. Barrister at PRICE OF STM. Bank Stock, shut Navy 5 per Ceut. 97/.98 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Rol. shut • 3 per Cent. Cons. 714 71 Bank L. Ann. shut !Ks YES Vi India Stock, q; F t ' India !kiwis, ios 31 5. • " Exc.livq. Bilis, :3s. 6s• 1 4 ' Outniatu, 2741 pr. s - 1 Imperial Arm. , 1 7.14 Colo. fur (Alt April,'7'24 • 1-11(111 WATi , .:It. Xl' 'LONDON MUDGE TO -M) l ‘ l ife r is 6 Alortling, 46 minutes after 4. I Evet.iinz, 11 Ini.:;tites tr. LONnON Printed by J. B. CA W;TAIRS, so. 7.• rt buddin4s ; and pu4lish.ed by R'.:l. SCRIPPS, at the FAIN-Omer, No. 115,',. Strand wiwre ,1 : - 4 scor knents, Orktias, Lettas 'post-;laid ,&e. Inuit 1)&31101'7