The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-05 00:00:00

• • FROM' TH E -LONDON 6AZ rrE,.JAx. 4. COLONIAL DEPAI , ,TMENT. Downin:-r-dtreet; Jyn':'4, 1814. A disPafch, of the following is a copy, -bas been this rnoruint by Earl Bathurst, bisMajesty's - I. ), :incipal Secretary of Seate.for . the Colonies, froni Lieutenant-General Sir George Prevost, Bart. ITead-Quarters, La "_7liine, Nor. 15, 1€1.3. MY tottn,----Majiw.-General Wilkinson left Gre nadier Island,. on 'Lake Ontario, on the 30th ul timo, with ten thousand men 'in small craft and battcaux, and proceeded down the St. Laurence, in orclerto co-operate With - Major-General Hamp= ton in the in , 7 ;or of Lower Canada, and for the avowed _purpose of taking up Iris winter-quarters at Montreal ; having ,on, the 31st halted a few miles below Gravelly .7.)int, on the south side 'of the river; his position.was on. the .following day sreconnoitred and afterwards cannonaded by a di vision of gun-boats, under the command of cap tain;Mulcaster, of the Royal Navy. By keeping close to his own shore,-the enemv.arrived, on the 6th instant, .within. six miles of the port of Pres cott, which he endeavoured -to pass unobserved during the night Of - the 7th ; but the vigilance of Lieutenant. Colonel Pearson, who commands there, frustrated his attempt; and the American armada was obliged to sustain .a heavy and de structive cannonade during the whole of that.ope .ration. . . , Having anticipated the possibility of the Ame rican Government sending its whole concentrated force from Lake 'Ontario, towards this part of his Majesty's territory, I had ordered a corps of observation, consisting of the remains of the 49th regiment, 2d battalion of the 89th regiment, and three companies .of voltigeurs, with a division of gim-boats, the whole-to be placed under the cow- Nand of Lieutenant-Colonel,Aloriisonof the 89th regiment, to follow the movements of Major- General Wilkinson's army, as 'soon as they should be ascertained to point towards this quarter. I' have now the satisfaction of transmitting to your Lordship copy of a report made by : Lieutenant,- Colonel Morrison to Major-General De Rotten byrg, containing the details of an attack upon the corps of observation placed under his command, by a part of the American force under Brigadier- General Boyd, amounting to near four, thousand Alen, which 1n urinated in the complete repulse and defeat of tin:enemy, with very considerable loss ; upwards. of one hundred poisoners, toge ther wish a field-piece; remained in our possession; and, as I understand that more than one hundred. were found•dead on the field, their total loss, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, could not hitless than. eight hundred men._ The consequence of this gAllant affair, which reflects such high cre dit on all the officers and men engaged in it, and particularly on Lieutenant-Colonel Morrison, for the skill and judgment . manifested by him in his choice of position, and-for the coolness and intre pidity with, which he maintained it, has been, that the enemy, disheartened by their losses and ill success, re-embarked the whole of their forces on the 13th, and crossed to St. Regis and Salnion River oh their n share, not leaving a manin Our tidrritory, cept ~i nAuth as iveril'prisoners. L is yst cerratie whettv General Wilkin seri meat - o ardsOute- his ortginal inteption, Of proCeee• in Jo - is small craft 'Old boats 'twirl Sal mon. er to Montreat, or to uipite his tupopS w:Ltii those_under Major-General Hampton`, and at tempt to advance inti , the province by the Cha teangey., or oclet Town roads. Mior-General Hamptkhn has received positive o rs to resume titre positionnvlnch heliad abandon6d on the Cha teaugay'River, when Ire retreated iga Plattsburg, immediately after the dis . gracefal defeat„he lately experienced ; but the state of the weather is be coming so highly unlayourable to combined ope rations, that unless General Wilkinson, in a very few days, succeeds in -forcing the positions I have caused to be occupied in the Rapids of the Coteau de Lae, and on the BeauharnOis Channel, which I have no reasein to expect 'he will do, or that he can make his way into the province by either of the other routes 1 have mentioned, which I think very improbable, the American army 'mist soon be compelled, by the severity of the season, to go into winter quarters, and to abandonall thought of the conquest of Canada for this campaign. I have. also the honour of transmitting to your Lordship copy of a letter, . with its inclosures therein referred to, addeessed to Major-General de Rottenburg by Lieutenant-Col. Morrison, in which you will ,See a further proof of the vigilance and activity of that officer, in executing the duty with which he has' been entrusted ; and I have the "further pleasure to report to your Lord Ship, that a thirteen-inch iron, and a ten-inch brass mortar, with their stores, and a large supply of provisions, depGsited bythe Americans at Ogdens burg, have been brought away from thence by Captain ilduloaster, of the navy, and lauded at • Prescott. - • -- I have again witnessed, with , peculiar-satisfac tion, the loyalty and active 'zeal with which all classes have been animated in their endeavoitrs to oppose the threatened invasion of the enemy, and which I have great pleasure in reporting to your Lordship. - - I have the honour to he, &c. (Signed) GEOII.UL PItEVOST. • Christler's, Williamsberg, Upper Canada, November 12, 1813. Sty—l have the h.partitivgratification to -report . the. brilliant and gallant conduct of the detach ment- from the centre division of the army,- as yesterday displayed in` repulsing and defeating a division of the enemy's force, consisting of two brigades of infantry, and a • regiment of cavalry, amounting to between three,and four thousand invn, , who moved forward; 'about two o'clock in the afternoon, front Christler's-Point, and at tacked our advance, which gradually fell back to time position selected for the detachment to oe -eupy ; the right resting on the river, and the left on a pine.wood, exhibiting a front of about seven hundred - yards. The ground being open, the troops were thtms disposed the flank - coniiieunies of the 49th regi: Lama, - the detachment or the Canadian Fencibles with one field-piece, ,sauder Lieutenant-Colonel. Pearson on the right, a little advanced on ..the road ; three companies. ot . the regiment, under Captain Barnes, Nvil a. gun, formed .in eciiellon ‘with the advance ten its left supporting• . it. The 49th and 89th, thrown more to the rear with a gun, funned the main body and reserve, extending to the woods on the left, vsnich were occupied by the voltigeurs under Alajcie H-erriot, and the Indians under Lieutenant Anderson. At about half past two the action became general, when the enemy endeavoured, by moving forward a brigade from his right, to turn out left, hitt was fepuiseti by the 89th, foraging in potehae with the 49th; and both corps moving forward.; occa sionally firing hy Riatoons. His etforts were next directed against our right, and - to repulSe this movement the took ground. in that direction in echellon, followed by the 89th ; when within half musket ',shot the line -was - formed, uedti a heavy but irregular fire from the enemy. The.49th was then directe - n to - charge the gun posted opposite to ours, but it became necessary,, when-within a short distance - of it, to check the forward movement, in consequence of a charge front their cavalry on the right, lest they should wheel about, and fall upon their rear ; but they were received in so gallant a manner by the com panies of the 89th, undet' Captain Barnes, and the well directed fire of the artillery, that they qUickly retreated, and by an- immediate charge from those companies one gun was gained. The enemy immediately ',concentrated their force to check our advance, but such was the steady countenance and swell-directed fire of the troops and artillery, that about half-past font' they gave way at all points from an exceeding; strong position, endeavouring by their, light infantry to coveitheir retreat,who were soon driven away by a judicious movement made by Lientenapt-Colonel Pearson. The detachment for the night occupied the ground from which the enemy had been striven, and are now moving forward in pursuit. I r—t-ret to find our loss in killed and woundeq, has been So considerable, hat•trust a most essen tial service lips been tendered to the country, as th- whole of the enemy's infantry, after the actio2, pr-eLipitately retired to their own shores. It is now my grateful duty to point out to your Hotiourthe benefit the service has received from the ability,. judgment, and active exertions of Lieut.-Colonel Harvey, the Deputy-Adjutant- General, far sparing whom to accompany- the de tach ment, I must ag lin publicly cxpres- my acknow ledgments. To the cordial co-operation and ex ertions of Lieut.-Colonel Pearson, commanding the detachment front Prescott, Lient.- Colonel Plenderleath, of the 49th, Major Clifforti, of the 89th, Major Herriot of the Voltigetlis, and 'Captain Jackson of' the Royal 'Artillery, com bined, with the gallantry of the troops, our great success may be attributed. Every Man dish his duty, and I believe I cannot more strongly speak their merits than in mentioning, that our small, force did not_exceed eight hundred rank and_ file. To Captains Davis and Skiuner.of the Quarter master-General's department, I am undet the greatest obligations, far the assistance I have re . ceiv . ed from thtim; their zeal and activity have been unremitting. Lieutenant' Hagerman, of the mi litia, has also for his services, deserved my public acknowledgments, as has also Lieutenant Ander son of the Indian department. As the prisoners are hourly bringing in, I am unable to furnish your Honour with a correct re turn of them, but npwards 'of one hundred are our position; neither of the ordnance stores taken, as the whole have not vet been collected. have the honour to he, &c. (Signed) J. W. MORRISON, Lieut. Col. 89th, Commanding Corps of Observation. RETURN OF KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING. Royal Arti:lery-2 rank and file, wounded. - Royal Artillery Drivels-1 rank aud file, wounded. 49th Foot-1 captain, 1 drummer, 5 rank and file ' ; subalterns, 3 serjeants, - 34 rank and file, wounded. 89th Foot-1 drummer, 4 rank and file, killed; 1 - captain, 1 subaltern, s serjeants, 57 rank and file, wounded. 49th Foot, Flank . Company-2 rank and file, - killed ; 1 sub altern, 1 t rank and , file, wounded; 6 rank and file, missing. Canadian Fencibles-4 rank mid tile, killed; rank and file, wounded. 2 subalterns, 14 Canadian Voltigems-4 rank and file, killed; 9 rank and file, wounded; 3 rank and file missing. Militia Artillery-1 rank and file, wounded. Militia Dragoons- -I rank aud file, wounded. Indians—l warrior wounded; 3 warriors missing. Total--1 captaio, 2 drummers, 19 rank and kle, killed; captaia, 9 subalterns, 6 serjeants, 131 rank aud file, wounded ; 12 rank and file, missing. NAMES OF OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED. KILLCD. 49t1i Foot—Captain Nairne. woriNnEn. 49th Foot—Lieutenant Jones, dangerously; Lieutenant Bart . ley, severely,- not dangerously ; Lieut. Clans, left' leg am putated; Lieut -Morton, severely, not dangerously; Lieut. • Richmond, 89th FootL---Captain Browne, severely , not dangerously; En- . . 'sign Leaden, slightly. . . - -.• . . . 49th Foot, Flank Company—Lieut. Holland, sererefy. Canad►an Feneit;les—Liei►t. l)elori►niere, dangerously, since dead; Ensign Arinstrong, dangerously. • Williamsburg, Upper Canada, • 11th Nov. 1814. Sir..--1 have the honour to inclose a copy of file .agreement , autered into by Alplcaster, of the Royal Navy, and myself with two of the principal inhabitants of Hamilton, in the State of ,New Yok. Having Understood, when passipg that place, that public property was' depe4sited there, and being informed hy tieutenant 7 Colonel Pearson that his Excellency the Commander of the forces had directed a small force to act against that village, we considered it our duty, as we pos sessed the means, to fulfil the intentions of his Excellency ; but .not having sufficient conveyance, or time, to bring the property away, and as it •appeared that it, principally belonged to merchants at Kingston, we deemed the errclosed terms best to propose, 1 also inclose herewith a copy of Major-General Wilkinson's proclamation. ' , I have the honour to be, &e. (Signed) •J. W. MORRISON, Lieut.-Col. 89th Reg. • Commanding Corps of Observatio. Major-General De Rottenberg. . . _ We do hereby promise, on our respective words and hOnour, to deliver, on theopposite side of the river, at the house of Jacob Wager, it a 'flag should be permitted to land, all the public proper ty of the United States, if any should be found here; also all property belonging to his Britan nic Majesty's Government, and the.. individuals thereof; now deposited in the house el Charles Itichardi. It big . &xpre . i;sly . ' TT mierstood that , the persons and prolit!rtv of the inhabitants of the village bald he'el3 , ,s - pared . in consideration .of thc preceding arrangemen,t. And, n:e do hereby farther pledge our honours, that the boats . : shall alsri he delivered, which belong either' to the Government of the United Stites, or tp his Britaanic Majes ty's Government. And, we do farther admit, that on the non-coniplianCe with these Conditions, the village be:Snitreet to be cksfroved ' (Signed) DAVID A. OGDEN. , ALEXANDEIt RICHARDS. ' W.:H. muwAsTmt, Captain Royal Navy, commanding Flotilla. .3. W. -MORItISON,-•Lieut. 89th • . • B.egiu; eat, commanding Corps of 013- , . serration. Hamilton, Nov. 10, Isl 3. . . ... . [Here follows Peneial Wilkinson's Prnclarna tion, which app6ared in THE SUN Of Wednesday last.] . . , NiTATA ItY PROM anoNs. Irar' -Off cc, Janiciii-y 4, 15 14. To he Lieutenant-Colonels lathe Arum—Majors Wm. Cross, 336th Foot, S. 51. t Foot, It. 'Buckner, Riival lery, .W. F. P. Napier, 43d Four, and John Olce.„ Gist. Foot. To be .Majors in the Army.—Captßins D'Arcey,3!)th Foot;, J. G. Douglas, 5,2 d Foot, Q. Clarke, sth In'loot, C. Cameron, ;id Foot, B. Stone, 35th Foot, W. Balvaird, 96th Foot; T. S. Nicholls, 31st Foot, W. N. Ramsay, Royal Artillery, .1. K. Colletoo, Itoya. Staff Corp, S. Stretion, 40t1 Foot, LY. O'Kelly,?lith Foot, :1-I.l3ri,ht, 57th Foot,. and C. Ll,' Churchill, Ist Foot Guards., Office of Ordnance, 'Dec. 16, 1513. Medical Establishment fo'thC Military beliattinent of the Ordnance. Assistant-Surgeons Mttnro Blackwell and Min Ridtoy, to be Surgeons. :Second assistant-Surgeons John Mackintosh, vice Blackwell; - and Joint - Wooldridge, .vicetO Lie Assistant Sur - ;eons. Temporary Assistant-Surgeons Jainei Barlow, vice-Macbin tosh, and Edward Donovan Verner, vice Wooldridge, to be Second Assistant-Surg-eons; Artillery of•tlie King's German Legion. • Lewis de Wissell, Gina. to be Seeinid.Lieutenant, vice Goe . ben, promoted. • Wee of Ordnatice, Dec. 20,,1813, • Royal Regiment of Artillery. To be Second Lieutenants.—Ger,tlemen Cadets Wm. Harvey, Vice-Wheatley, promoted; Win. H. , Hennis, vice Hodges,, promoted ; Fenton Robinson, vice Wea.therall, promoted ; Edward Greene, vice J. Hill, promoted; John JOhnstlit,' vice. Forster, promoted Charles. U. vice .Cozens, promoted; . Gcurge Hare, Vice'Michell; promoted; I're derick A. Grilliths, rice Talbot, promoted; and Gustavus T. thane, vice Storej, promoted. Ojice , of Old/mice; Dec. 21, 1818. • Royal Artillery Drivers., Second Lieutenant Edwin Griiii . ths to, be First Lieutenant, vice W. Weaver, deceas'evi.' - • Medical Estaliiklimmt for the Military Departnicut of the Ordnance.---teniporarV Asslstant-Sargeon «Villiasu S'protill to be Second AssistanC 7 Surgeon, vice I,ytno4e, cashiered. BANKRUPTS. J. Wallier ' Wortley; Leeds, merchant, - Jal. 21, 22, at four, - and Feb. 15,, at CICVCI3, at (heaves Hotel; Lee,ds.. Attor- Dies, Messrs. Lamberts, Taylor, and litane, Gray's inn; 'square. T. Brazier,. O%sted, Surrey, carpenter, Jan. ,§, 15, asid Feb. 15, at elvven, at GuildlialL Attorney, Mr. it. Lloyd; . Clement's,laiw, Lombard-Arcet. ' • W. Taylor, ik'tiolwich, Kent, victualler, Jan. s, at eleven, 15 - , and Feb. 15, at one, at Guildhall. • Attorney, Mr. Godmond, Earl-street, Mad:friars. A. Pollute and Lr Evpus, late, of Chingfdrd-Mills, millers, Jan. 11,, 18,..a4d Feb. 1.), at. elvvep, At Gui!dhall. Att oul leg; Messrs. - Swain, Stevens, - Maples, and Old 4-esirry, E. Gray and T. Layer, Newgae-street, worsted mannfic turers, Jan. p, IR, and F-eb. 15, at one, at • duiltlitath Attorney, Mr. Swann, q New - Basing;hall,sert. li J. Fletcher and J. net burst, Stock-livetok-Mill, Lancaster, cotton-spinners, Jan. 17, 18, and Feb. 15, <e twelve, the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester, Attovi:l::s, Mgtsrs.Willis, Fairthorne; and Clarke,- Warnfurd•-c,urt. • W. Coath, Lisls.eard, Cornwall; victualler, Jan. 10; . 413 Feb. 13, zit eleven, at Phelps Roams, Plymouth-Dock. Attorney, Mr. Tink, Plymouth-Dock. M. Hutton, Laveriels-Ball, - Durham, merchant, Jan.. 26, 27, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at- the George Inn, Neweastle upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. - Atkinson, Willes, and r Mackarall, Chancey y-lane.' C. Boyle, Manchester, e f aleptlerer, Jan. 17, 18, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Bridgelxatcr Arms lon,, Manchester, Attorney, Mr. Hurd, Temple. W. Mecham, High-street, Sboreditch, -glass-cutter, Jan. 15; . 25, and Feb. 15, at twelve, at Guiltthall, Attorney, Mr. Metcalf, Basinghall-street. W. Bilsun, Ampthill, Bedford, 'grocer, Jan. 11, 18, and Feb. 15, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attornies,-Messrs. Robinson and Hine, Charter-House-square. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 25:A. Aaron, of Spark's-court,. to.iilie's plaet;, speeta cle-maker.Feb. 5. J. Swan and It. Anderson, of Wapping wall, rnerebints.—Jan. 28. IV. Nayler and .J. Coekertoo, of !Sheffield, :felimongers.—Feb. 5. J. L. Martell, of Lower 'fhaines-street, merchatirt.Jan..27. J. Mal-Avail, of nenbi g h, Yorkshire, tanner.—Feb. 2. It ID. Middleton, of Bishopitte street; merchant.—flay 10. J. Hiekox,of Worthing, draper.--- Jan. 15. J. G. Ashley,. of Glouuester 'Terrace, Commercial road, merchant.—Jan. 25-J: Sominerrail, of.Lit'erpifol,_m'er ehant.-.--Jan. 25. W. Stewart,' of Ilatton-garden, Jan. 25. G. Nlaggs, of Bristol, linen. draper.— 'eh. 1. J. (le nience, of Northumberland-street, St; 111ary-le,-hAnne, car penter.—Jan. 25. J. Cpllip, of Great Portlaud-ktreet,'uli!lul sterer. _ . CERTIFICATES, JAN. 25 P. Phillips; St. James's-Areet, glass-clealcr.— W.Yeweni,olSomerset-plact;Conirne - reiat d;coal-deal A. S. StuhkA, of Bolton-le-Moors, cotton-man ufaeturer.—S. Kettle, of Liverpool, timber-merultant. PARTNERSI-lIPS' DISSOINEP. R. Spooner and J. Ingleby, ,Cornhil4 it-oullen-drapers—G„ Titterton and It, Walkir, Bristol, colour manufa;.:turers— J. Holgkinson and J. Leigh,. jun. Liverpool, ropo-tuaWerc— W.• Wainwright an-1,I; W. Wood, Leadenlial I -street—C. :Pay !or and T. Leonard, Worcestcr E grocers—W. J. T. and WetliCrhy, York, niercers—C. C. B;Wiv and H. Parr, Walbrook, wine-inerchnmts—T. Cal - Ai - all and 3: Barker, Liverpool, sugar-bakers—S. BoltOn'and A. C. H. Hellmann. St Donstan's brokers—E. W. Ihvison, and F. Phillips, Goldsn;ith- street, silk nianafactuver,—L. Eden and J. Wright, Islington, glovers—G. F. Mi»toin and 'l'. F. Salter,•Crown-st reet , Finsbury-square, hatters—W. W. Whit tle and F. Workman, Holborn, linen , draperT , —.J. llabury, J. Hanbnry, jun. and Z. Bunnell, Holborn ' carpet-ininnfm:- turers—Ann Eicke,.Wm. Hutchins, ;1. Elcke, and D. Miller, London, insurance 7 brokers—J. R. Highninore and W. Young, Bush-lane,:attornies. Monday a man of the nanie of Ditall, who` lives near Pimlico Wharfs, ,and. who is a retailer of coals, had his house robbdd of ttotes aid cash amountig to 711.—About five o'clock in the evening, as he was returning home with his cart, after having been labouring to sell his coals, 'he was accosted near his own premises by a man genteelly dressed, who asked hint " why his wife had not sent the coals be ordered two -hours be fore ?" The poor man, not' knowing that any coals had been ordered, : becatne angry with his wife for the supposed neglect; and said he would, make immediate inquiry. He accordingly yeut to his wife, who stated that she ha no knowledge of any such order. The husband, however, per sisting in it, desired Tier to walk out and see the gentleman who ordered thent. Daring the tine that the man and his wife were absent, some one entered the house and stole the notes And cash, which was all they pos s essed. PotTCE. 'S „ ster' - MANst Frefichman :day charged beforethe Lunt) MAYort %vitb .posing his rson indecently to are „ ft . fetoale. if appeared, boivevel', that he had -in.,the Peninsula, where he had reckived.two . shot wounds, and one with a sabre, add t claiming any intentional offence, 'lie was, Witable adMonition, ordered to be dischat god. 0. A RLBCiROIJG H -ST R nET, Mary Smithy 1 14(1 1.11 Fortley, alias Perry, and Win. Pciry apprehenWb by Johnson, the officer, were ehar , ed . 4 • bin;; Mrs , Lee, a ?'Milliner and HaberdashFr, 24 Holborn, of- a piece of- ribbon, consistitig df' yards.—Jobnson . stated, that on ...Erithly 1/c sa ar the'prisoners, lounging about the Streets, ti,fla alltiost every street they went into a - shop, carne away without any appeorance or hgv i '*' made:any pnychase ;. he followed :them until aftel ekkOke Lao Holborn, near Turnstile, whca thci e ?, tcred Mrs. Lee ; :ssbcp, he, W;alted some' time, 0 " . ,1 when he he saiv thear approirclrthedi/Or, ri;N7rled - with having_ been there with a felonious intent io Upon. hearing this accfisution, one- of the .101 1 " . i./ prisoners &opt the,piece of ribbOn now urodace” , The ribbon wits identified to' be - Yrs. Pr, (r ;i, perry, and the prisoners were fully Committed trial. Robert Johasoli and Joseph Finch, two LoY S sixteen years 9:ge, were 'ln-ong'it son, charged with having stolen. train Mr. • gins a piece of velveteen., consisting of t appsaretl, that the prisimerS were for a tints on 'Saturday loitering about the sln;r" `)..; tradesmen. 'The officer saw them; and' bee'''''' suspicious. of their intention., One of them ing Johnson tarring partjeular notice of the irio" u. " net's, folloWed him for a consideiable tii.,tan ce t . ) ; he; however, length returned:t6 . l he slime where he first -saw.them, und;scated himself 0. 4 potatoe shop, from whence he saw the prisol, go to the door of 'Mr. Wiggins's shop, In,l E"":" I • one of the pieces of - velVeteen. • lie pm's/0 prisoners, and took them into castody property in their pOssession. A shopitian t o Wiggins proved the piece of ., velveteen to master's property. The prisoners were milted .to'Newgate for trial. VNIoN-HALL.--Bridget, Bennet and' Pea'', , Murphy were brought up by Goff, charged Is o ' l 4 Mon titterers of 'base meMey. Goff stated, t'',l the „prisoners were mother 'ait E d ; danghter, t it : 4 l had been.for some time practising their the LioroUgh and its neighbourhood the daug' 3 . ;'' , , ter. was employed to go'into the different s 6 ‘'l' and make purchases with the - base coin, %0 1.,- $ . • the_ mother stayed at a, distance , to -receive tl3 change from,her,, umh to gie. her a fresh of ammunition with which to carry on the Ociff had been'on • the watth for Ahem for s" P i l ,: time, but, had not been able to detect thew b` together till yesterday, when he stopped the"' they were offering- bad money in payMentlot•;;' / ,'!;/' liquor the landlord- ot the Dog and Be-ca..' were'fully committedior trial. . >w 6LEEP-WA.j..KIN U. 'An extraordinary instance 'of' this kind peried on-Christmas Eve, in the family of Bell,,apothecary,in •_St...ratit - S=Streer;' - ' ll l town,. About nine o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. went front hb:ne to sup at a friend:s hous , ‘, ing pre - vim:sir• sent their servant girl to Soon after tea, Alis.s Bell' and her biother sat up for their father and 'mother), were calico!, , the front door by a rapping ; on which they sired - tO . know stho was there "It is ,answp!ed.a faint voice 3 '' Marv. is at the (1(: c 1 4 . The young people within, knowing th,ar. Iti had been in bed more than an hour, at first doulg ed the truth of Mary's'being in the 'street ; -1 -0 X length, on her pitebus ititteaty,• opened. the ( I °. i i k , and, to their ast o nishment, admitted Marv,.. v:l . nothing on her but her chemise !;--Poor seemed on explanation and search, - had wali.: o her sleep, from , her own' robin into her chamber, and there throwing itp a Sash • willi l° , s e let : hei self down a height of ten feet- into; street: Still in the mantle of Morpheus, continued her course, walking Op the street ") distance to the conduit, and tot hold of punv-handle, the coldness of which awoke hero, Strange avid incredible as this account may " ; ,0 the facts are vouched for on the - most authority.%) The poor gill esc,:pe4 in her des ! it and extraordinary perambulation with - 0"' ; i,1 sprained ane;e, but 1.1:1s 'been from fright and unwell ever since.;- - --(Lincoln literenry.) BIRTHS ' 'On the 22; ult. at Ybr the Lady of Euward Mostyp,''. of a son. On the 23th ,ult. Crailing-nou-e, Scotland, the 1 ,311).'i1 . James Paton, Esq. of stiH-borli son. 'On the 40111 ult. at Grange, near Borrowstownnes- , J. J. C%ideli, of a. 41544;1:ter. Ctlr On :;;iunlay last, at Garabertyc,ll;the La,ly of Will 4ol teis, of a dane:hrer. ,I.lt R; ger - _ ..... Yei.terday se'imight, (;,rriae C'ole, stritet-houtte, 11t, the Isle of Wight; to _Roach, t" `Ltd • of ficary Roach., Esq: of Redtvay, the nalue.l4ll`liti. ) ,,s0 t;t Onthe 8d inst.. Janes Efoc, dat..tliter of ti..e !Ali. 31 , ,hert - - - On the 14th ult. at Dunkeld, ticotland, Miss . Jea4 ) r „ son; of t aseally, aged 5,2. - ' sjA; l l On th. c2lst ult. at the Coristab7e-hilt, by :',lontrose! Watt, 1 . Site was .comineti to her 1 )et1 th;e-f roor months, an what is 1*(3)43 f 1,111!! I . Ol'lV, 0 LIC ous to hetdissolntien, stir was unable to change . 1. , ' cram p9rpcnilicular. On the 2:34i Pit. ..t G:asg , ,w, Robert Pilitthury, r..sq• 0 , in the ROyal - Navy. r .t , On Friday se'unight, at Cowes, Isaac — Blandio r " adedni:eil many year. u, On Frlibiy eeeliw g, f-0. his licny.: Juba' Casarnii,jin., Es.in tii;! '7l,t ) , ear his age. , „Fq , ar On tid;iday evenipg, in Gloatesterstreet, o..tre , :c aged,7f::, Mrs. Beeliwzili, widow _vt .Slr. 41nrbroso: 'formerly of York. 491 On Nionilay morning) in'Devonshire-cdreet. Pratt an, e iciest•(.latrg !abr. of .ilritiiulu 'Bennett-street, PRICE OF s.roci(s.Y4 , -,sTERDAI - . •,. d i s ,, Bank Stock, 234 f ludia BuiMs, par, 1.'',,,. pri,: ': Navy .5 per Cent. shut . Excliegiier 13iII, as.,:;ii 4 perCeut. 774 '7,4 , NOV OW oil/111, 15 * '. R 43 ^b 3 per Cent. ed. 6244 Impe'rial :NMI. 641' 3,per Cent. ConA. shut 1 Cu l ls. for Openits, :,.i, ..,,..f., i Bank 'L. Ann: 15 5-iGtils I 641 _.,,,...,..- .,, ..--- ,or ..u.,..,.,.,.........L.-.--.......0..--.... , A. , m,...... ----- • -ir-I .".... . . .... ,' . , LONDON' Printed. by 3. 11. CARSTAIRS, r•ikl• ' t ! n•iv ia r buildings;' and ptiblificed.tiy - W. il. - SCRIPPSI '' A ,14 ,1 ,L. at the SeN-0;•F I:ea, N:). 112, Strina : 'whi.re ::11.,sse, nients, Orders, Letters , (pust paid), &c. must be a ' ~~ To w.hi ir,i. n - T, ~n~ i ~ TI rri Se — hsn i t• his A 141,!,e Sr' No. ; tv er . 48 grid Price. Th r j f T . 'Term 8 Lo' ---.r. , fh Vowil ?riz, 014, 1\ it I Pr( Val A • %I.