The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-14 00:00:00

!ROM THR LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 12. WAR DEPARTMENT. Downing-street, sliarch 11, 1814.' A Dispatch, of which the followin; is an retract, has been this day received at Earl BATHURST'S Office, addressed to Ids Lordship by Field Marshal the Marquis of WeimNo- TON, dated St. Jean de Luz, Feb. 20, 1814. In confarmity, with the intention which I com municated to your Lordship my . last dispatch,' I moved the right of the army, under Lieut.-Gen. Sir R. Hill, on the 14th.; be drove in - t!le ene my's picnnets on the Joyeuse river, and attacked their position at Hellete, front which he obliged (;en: Harispe to-,retire, with loss, towards St. Martin. 1 made the detachment. of Gen. Mina's 'troops, •in the valley of Bastan, ativance.on the same day upon Bayg6rey and BidaTray ; 'and Ap direct Communication .of the enemy with St. Jean Pied de • Port being cut off by Lieut.-General Sir Rowland Hill, that fort has been blockaded by the Spanish troops above-tnentioned. Ott the - following morning, the 15111, the troops under Lieut.-. Gen. Sir Rowland Hill continued the puranit of the enemy, who had retired to a strong position in front of Garris, where Gen. Harispe was joined hy General Paris's division, which bad been recalled from the march it bad eomii)enced 'for ihe. interior of France,. and by other troops from the enemy's centre. Gen.. Murillo's. Spanish division, after driving in the enemy's advanced posts, was ordered to move towards St. Palais, by a ridge parallel to that on whis!) was the .enemy's position, in or der to turn' their left and cut off their retreat by that road, while the 2d division, under. Gen: Sir W. Stewart should attack in front,—' Those troops made a most gallant attack upon the enenty's position, which , was remarkably strong, but which was carried without very con siderable loss . Muds of the day bad elapsed be fore the attack could he commenced, and the 'ac tion lasted till after . dark, the enemy having made repeated attempts to regain the position;-parti cularly in two attacks, "'bleb were most gal lantly received and repulsed by the .39:h-regi ment, uncer the command of the Hon. Colonel o'Callakhan, in Major-General Pringle's brigade. `The Major-General, and Lteut.-Col. Bruce, of the 39th, were unfortunately wounded ; we took. ten officers, and above 200 officers. The right of the centre of the army made a cor responding movement with the right on these days, and our posts were un the Bidnuze' River on the evening of the 156.—The enemy retired_ across . the river at St. Palais in the night, destroy.' ing the bridges, which however were repaired, so that the troops under Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill crossed on the .16th ; and on the . 17th 'the enemy were driven across the Gave de .I%louleon. They attempted to destroy the bridge Arriverete, but they.had.not tune to cOmpleat its destruction ; and a ford having been discover ed above the bridge, the 92d regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Cameron, snp losted by the fire of Captain Beane's troop of horse artillery, crossed the ford, and made a most gallant ,attack upon. two battalions of French in fantry posted in the village, from which the latter were driven with considerable loss. The enemy retired in the night across the Give d'Oleron, and took up a strong .position in the n6ghbour _hood of Sauveterre, in which they were joined by other troops. - On the 18th, our posts were established on the Gave d'Oleron. - In all the-actions which 1 have a'mve detailed to your Lordship, the; troops have conducted themselves rentarkablv ; and I.had• great satisfaction iu observing3fr good conduct of those under Gen..Alurillo, j4kAeattaek of Hel lete on thel4th, - and, in driving vOl6 enemy's ad vanced posts in front of thejrpostiion, 'at Garris, on the 15th. Since the 14th, the enemy have considerably weakened their force in 'Bayonne ; and they have 'Withdrawn from the right of the Adam., above the town. J. have received' no in telligence from Catalonia -since I addressed your Lordship last ; but have this day received av report from, the Governor of Pamphana, stating that the fort of Jaca had surrendered to. Gen. Mina by capitulation, on the 17th inst.' I am not acquainted with the particulars of this event, but I know that the place contained eighty four pieces of brass cannon. • Foreign Office, Marc.i jl, Isl 4. , • A D;gpatch, of which the following is a copy, has been received at this Office from the Right Non. Lord Burghersh,"dated Troyes, March 4, 1814. MY LoaD,4---Troyes- is, again occupied by the Allies. The defeat of the enemy yesterday, the 'rapidity with•which he was driven from all the positions defending the approach of this town, secured - us the unopposed possession of the place. I stated to your Lordship, in my last dispatch, , that 'after several successful affairs with the rear guard of'the French. army, Gcneral Frimont had established his head-quarters at Vandceurre. The Prince Royal of WurteMberg pursued the adrantages he had obtained over the corps of Mu shal at La Fcrte and Clairvaux, on the 28th, took possession of Bar-sur-Seine on the Ist, and followed the retreat of the enemy to La Maison Blanche on the 2d. By a reconnoissance made on that day, is was ascertained the French army was, in position along the Barce, on the right- of the.Beine, and at La 'liaison Blanche, on'the Prince Schwartzenberg deeeritiiited to attack on the 3d. The corps of General Wittgenstein was directed by Piney to turn the left of the enemy at the'villege of Lauhrussei, and to threaten his coin munication with TroyeS, by marching in the di rection of St. Parre. General Wrede was to wait the movement of General Wittgenstein, was then to attack the bridge of Guillotiere, and to move upon the enemy's frortt. , The Prince Royal . of Wurtemherg was at the 'saute time . to attack the enemy's .position at La Maison Blanche. The circuitous road by which the corps , of General 'Wittgenstein wasLdirected, prevented its arrival 'on the flank of the enemy till near three o'clock in the afternoon. • The Prince Eugene of Wurtemburg (who com mands .one of its divisions) immediately com menced the attack, by moving along the heights towards Lauhrnssel, (kiting the drieniv tefore him, ,and at last by storming and curry,•ing the General Wittgenstein supported this attack by . all the artillery of his corps. Count Pablen, upon the right, began already to ,threateP enemy's rear. At this moment Printe Schwartzenherg direct ed five battalions of Bavarians . to pass• the 13arce near ,fs,:ilrtetanges, establish themselves in the wood on the right of that river, and place them , selves in communication with the. Russians at Lauhrussel. This movement was immediately carried into execution. " Geueral Wrede ,then stormed the bridge of La -Guillotiere, drove the ,enemy from it with loss, 'and thus carried the his position. Threatened on every side, Marshal Ondinot re tired his army along the road towards Troyes,. Sr;veral successful, charges were made upon him in his reheat, by the cavalry of General Witt-. genstein. Ten pieces of cannon, 54 officers, and 3000 prisoners arc the results of the action. — The enemy was driven to the village of Saint Parre ; his rear-guard only remained there, the rest of his force defiled during the night through this town. - At nine o'clock this 'morning, General WVrede advanced upon tlie.enemy, who retired,_ and upon being summoned to surrender this ,place, capitu lated, on being allowed, half an hour to eva cuatc•it. Pt ince Schwartzenberg, as. soon as the stipu lated time was passed; directed all the cavalry to pursue upon the road towards Nogent. _ ,The 'Cossacks and Bavariansinade several mot ;admit charges ; nitre Schwartienherg himself - , A;tquineted their - advance, which was done with . , refit spirit and activity. Several prisoners were the result-of the affairs ; the enemy Was , drivcn beyond Les Greys. The Prince Royal of *trurtemberg."Carried the position. of La Maison Blato.lle, with little, op positiod. tuis emus is already in the neighbour hood of this place;. his cavalry is upon the road to Sens. • It most graffying to me to have to report to your Lord Ship, the successes . of the 'troops uudcr ,the orders of Pritu'e Schw.artzeuherg.' Although struggling With - the privations neces sarily attendant on an - army, where from the rapidity Of • its movements; the :establishmeot of migazines'. has been imi}ossibie, -yet , the, exer tions and enterpri'ze both of officers- and men are unabated. In the actions of these last days, the Prince Marshal.has expressed-his warmest appro bation of the conduct of his army. Gen Wittgenstein 'and .General \Yvette base particularly received his thanks. To the . Prince Eugene of Wuremberg, not only for his con duet on these lateoccasions i buffo( his gallantry, and enterprise in - every action in which be has seen him engaged against the .enemy, Prince Schwartzenberg has returned his warmest ac koowlegments, and the cordial tribute of his ad miration. Your Lordship is already informed, that the head-quarters of Marshal Blucher were at La Ferte on the 28th of February ; no adviccs have since been received fronr limn. TO keep up the communication with that officer, and to threaten the rear of 13uonapm-te now marching against him, Prince Schwartzthberg has directed Cotint Platoti to move npOns Seianne. In his progresS to that place, he has already captured the town of Arcis, with the French garrison which occu pied it.• I have the honour to be, Btc. - ' BURG H ERSH, 63d Regt. The Right Hon. Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &c. &c. [This Gazette likewise notices the introduction on Wednes day last of the Baron Van der Duyn de Massdam to the Prince Regent; the Baron having been sent on a special mission from the Sovereign Prince of the Netherlands. Also the inl roduc. tion of. Baron de Docrnberg, Envoy for the Elector of Hesse, and the presentation of hiscredentials at the interview. Like wise the appointment of Mr. C. C,Becher, to be Consul in , England for the Duke of. Slesswick holstein Ohlenburgh ; and Mr. A. Von der Bergh, to be Consul at Portsmouth for the. Prince of Orange Nassau ; also the appointment of Sir W. Garrow, his Majesty's Attorney-General, to be Chief Justice at Chester; and permission to Sir Robert Wilson, to accept the Cross of a Commander in the Military Order of Maria Theresa, and Major-General Stop!ord, and the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel F. C. Ponsonby to Wear the' insignia of Knights of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword.] BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. W. Hathaway, of Rodborough, Gloucester, clothiet. BANKRUPTS. W. Titterton,.Much-Wenlocic, - Salop, miller, ;March 22, at five, and 23, at ten, at the Tontine Inn, Madeley, and April 2S, .at ten, tl,e White Hart, Much-Wenl oc k. Attornies, Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lane. J. Hambridge, Stow-on-the Wold/Knoucester, carrier, April 5, a t four, 6 and 23, at eleven, the Bell'and Crown Inn, Broadway, .Worcestershire. Attorney, Mr. J. S. Smart, Staple Inn. - J. Hayward and It. Hayward, of Bcckington, Sonersetshire, clothiers, March 21, at live, 23, and April 24, :it eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Attorney, Mr. H. t. Berkeley, Lincoln's Inn Fields. _ _ B. Waters, Birchin-tans, broker, March 19, April 23; at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. swains, Ste vens, Maples and I'earse, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. J. Owen, of Southampton, shopkeeper, March 19, 25, and April 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ireland, Staptas Inn. , .J. Ridoutt, Ityde, Hants, grocer, March 19, 26, and April 23, at eleven, at . Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. H. C. Berkeley, Lincolns-inn-fields. T. Kemp, Kingston-upon-Hull, sletualler, March 18, 19, and April 23., at eleven, at the White Hart Tavein, Kingston-- upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Roiser and Son, Bartlett's Nforris, Madley Wood, Salop, brick-m.lier, March 22, at eve, 23, at ten, at the Tontine Inn, :Vaticley, and April 23, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Much Nirenlock. Attortli, Messrs. Preshired add .Proctor, Brunswick-sqaure. 'H. Stbples, Tottenham-court-road, oil-man, March 15,W; and April 23 , at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, kr. Orrell, Wins let -street; Oxford-street. p. L. Langford, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, apothe . cary, March 19, 2S, and April 23, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney,Nlr. Lincoln's-Inn 010-buildings. . West Hardihg-street, Fetter-lane, ;mitt), March, Q 2; 2G, and April. 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, • M Palitou, Wine Office-court. Hockey, Lliinguat, Monniontlisliire, farmer, March 25, 26, a oil April 23, at eleven, at,ilie Commercial Loins, Bristol. Attorney Mr. J. Williams, Red Lion-square. _ - W. Judd, ken. and W.Audd, jun. Banbury, nod R. livid, of Birmingham, carriers, March 28, 29, at the White Lion Inn, Banbury, and April 23, at eleven, at the Red Lion. Inn, Bai ui v. Alton) ies, Messrs. Pearson and Sun 'temple. [Dividends, ticc. To-morrowl SUGAR.—Thearcrag,e price of Brown or Muscovado tiugar, soinpoted from the 14turas m9da iu tlO week cudizq 9th . March ) 181.4, i 3 90s: 34d. per cwt. STOCK EXCITANGE. Oil, Saturday afternoon, at half past three o'clock, the Chairman of the Sub-Committee of the Stock Exchange, appointed to inquire into the late Fraud, called the attention of the whole 'house to take into consideration what had been proposed in the Committee relative to the mode of settling such Bargains as appeared to be clone for persons suspected of being privy to the Fraud. Mr: DAVID RICARDO stated, that it was a very delicate subject to touch on,_as he always was of opiniOn that all bargains done in that house should be strictly abided by ; that he was against annulling any bargain, (in any account ; as such,. what he had to propose was, that every Bargain made on the 21st of February (the day the fraad took place), should be settled and fulfilled, but at ,the same time, he trusted, that it was the opinion of every honest man, that the authors of the fraud, (if possible) should be preVented from benefiting by their deep-laid villainy ; and to shew that the Stock Exchange bad no wish to screen themselves from the sums they had been defrauded of, he was for having the balances (hie to - the suspected par ties paid into the Bank of England, in the names of three or four respectable persons, there to be held in trust, and paid to such parties as clearly should establish a fair claim and prove their in noeence; but if at the c..“ 1 of six months Persons should not have been able so to do, then that the balance so withheld should be paid to Some e n!, lic Charity or Charities, totally unconnected with • the Stock Exchange. fie held in his hand, he said, a string of Resolutions, which, he said, lie would read, and afterwards, if agteeable, he would move them singly. He accordingly read them.— , They stated, " That it appeared that Mr. Fearn, Mr. Hit . diens, Mr. Smallbone, and. Mr. J. Richardson, brokers, did, on the 21st February, transact bu siness to,, a considerable amount for persons suS pected of being privy to the fraud. That the Committee for General Purposes he instructed to investigate the - books of those four brokers, and report their opinion. " That the balances due on those suspected -accounts be paid ~into the Bank of England, to abide the event of the parties 'stowing their innot cence , and in default of such proof being given within six months, then the sums to - be paid to, sme public charity," &e. &c. Sriccr, seconded the motions, and thought great praise was clue to the Committee, who had endeavoured to trace out the authors, and. rescue the character of the Stock Exchange, the mem bers of which generally were dupes to projectors of fraud. Mr. HA\cocit concurred'in the general senti ment expressed in the Resolutioni, bl►t thought it would he more decorous 'and prudent not to pass them =then, whet► some persons' minds might be supposed to be inflamed,. but to let the Resolutions be fairly .transcribed, .and placed in some conspi cuous part of the Stock Exchange, so that each member might see them, and read them, and make up his mind before he voted. Mr. WoLFE then moved as an amendment, that the House should adjourn to three o'clock on Monday, and then decide the question. . Mr. EDWARDSsaid the affidavit made by a Noble Lord had made him alNr his opinion. and as such, he should, second the motion for adjournment. Mr. W. HAmmoND, jun. Mr. FLOWER, and some others said a few words relative to the ac count for April being so blended with the present, as to cause a variety of difficulties, which in all probability would create great confusion on the day of settling. The motion w_a6 then put for adjournment, and carried unanimously,. Lord COCHRANE has published a letter, in an swer to an insinuation conveyed against him, tni\ . Sunday Paper; founded on his coMplacency•td, Captain ,13sacNoea :—it is explanatory of his motives in this respect, but of no public interest. The following letters have also been published by Mr. C. JOHNSTONE and Mr. BUTT : Ma. EntTon,--Although the publicNcwspapers have of late been filled with statements affecting my character, originat-. ing from the Members of the Stock Exchange Committee, I have thou g ht it to he my duty to remain silent until the Re port, daily promised from that Committee should be ',tinted, and that 1 should.be-put in poiaession of it. Having this day seen it tr. accident, for it is only circulated among their awn Bally, although it was the bounden duty of the Committee, if they had been men of honour, to have sent me a copy of it, I can no longer refraiM from publickly contradicting the info mini and unfounded statements, contained in the said Report, which can be done upon oath . by the very Parties stated by the Committer to have given them the information. I have instructed my Solicitors immediately to mlopt those measures which niy Cwunsel may deem, prop e r, in order that justice may be done to my character, and to punish those who have dared to put their -names to the most tinfoil nded statements which malice could invent, and which they most have known to have been false kit the moment they. were 'af fixing their names to the Report. • A. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE. • No. 18, Great Cumberland-street, - March 12, ISI4. MR. EiniCkft,—As I have delayed replying to the infamous and gross falsehoods e t ireutated i n the public papers, defa 'matorY to - my character ..relative to the late fraud upon the Stock Exchange, until t he Report shuuld make its appearance from the Committee appointed to investigate the circum stances attending the inquiry, and having to-day been fa- Noured with a perusal of it, I beg you to insert this letter in your Paper immediately, in which I positively deiiy the accu racy of the statement therein made, and the evidence there declared can be denied-upon oath, by the parties thezuselvei, mho have been stated by,the Committee to have given the evidence so described. My Solicitors have r, , ceiyed orders from ote instantly to commence a prosecution . against the Committee of the Stack Exchange, for inserting falsehoods as infamous and unfounded. as ever appeared in publication. IL C. Burr . Ibbetson'S Hotel, Vere-street, near Bond-street, March 12, 1814. A good deal of interlocutory matter 'arose at the meeting, on the conteots of the affidavit of Lord COCIIRANE, and the identity of the Garman, Officer-BEneNcea with the German alion DE BOURG was pretty generally admitted, Tire Po lice officers, we understand, have been in the vi gilant pursuit of his - persqn,,- but he has hitherto escaped all search ; and we believe' he has been' diselorged from the King's Bench, the debt for which he was confined, having been liquidated by some unknown friend. .• • Captain DE BERENGER, alluded to in Lord COCFIRANE'S frank and explicit justification, is a. Captain in the Duke - of Cumanatd.+ND's rifle corps. He is a Germ a n by birth, and t oo k the 'title some time since of Baron DE BERENGER. He exhibited a gangly Of sporting pictures in the neighbour hood of Blootusbufy-squar, apd is an artist. I'ATLIS PAPERS • PAttjs, Mnßcu 7.—Oh the 3d of March) at eight in morning, m.o. troops cntered•Gcneva. We have received certain intelligence 'that the garristin of Landrecies has made: a sortie, in whic l / e it made many of the enemy prisoners; among tbe ill is the Pussian General Saint Filest. • PARiS, MARCH 7.-40 Mr troop re-entered 06 neva oh the,2d, at eialit in the inorning. FRENCH FUN'T)S. March 7 . 53 frank] Mat S 51 frin3.s+‘ 11ULLETIN of the GRAND ARMY of tke ALIAES• After the victory gained by tile Allies—at IV' sur-hkulie on the 27th, the enemy- "continued b i t .retreat upon Troyes, and thought he should it able to cover that city by takin;.c position bytwee ll .." it and the village of Laubrassel. He Was attack., ed in it on the 3d of. March by the Generals ( 16.- . Wittgenstein and Wrede. " The villages of Loubrassel and Tenelico were carried by assault, unier the protection ofl i fire of artillery, as hot as it was well directed.! The French were 'dislodged from the advanW'. geous position they occupied. • Their retreat was "made in the greatest disorder. " The multiplied attacks of catalty encregise l /the confusion. All. threw themselves into 'Troyes. The corps d'artri.&, under the cP" l ';' mand of General Wittgen s tein,. too',; upwards 1. 1000 prisoners, among whom were 800 of the al' cavalry. "We have as yet no teport of the trophies car' vied off by the army com.nanded,bv Gen. -Wre&' The result nt the day promised much. " On the same day, the 3d, in the morning, ti'" cavalry of Count Wittgenstein having turned t l ' e great road, fell upon a park of artillery, took inur e th in 300 horses, 40 artillerymen, and the equipfib of Gen. Girard." PRINCE ERNEST OF AIFiCKLEN BURGU` • Lord Chamberlain's gifice, March 11, 1814 - . 4, Orders for the Cona's change of Mourning on Thursday n. e "„' ' the 17th instant, for - his late Serene Highness the . I' o ','; l' Ernest of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, brother to the CIL Ic-- _ „ t ite The . Ladies to wear.black silk, fringed or plain linen, W• 1 1 ,4 gloves, necklaces , and ear ; rings, black or white gboest . t " . and tippets. . • Undress—White or grey lustrings, tabbies or damail , '! •of - The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmeO, fringe" , plain linen, 7black swords altd',buckles. .. 'Undress—Grey frocks. . . . ...- 0 Tbd Court to change the MonrningThrther on Thurs4 l n i4th instant, viz.: —•1 bot'''' The Ladies to wear black Silk or velve=t, coloured rto b a i t fans and tippets, or plain white, or White and gold, or.Ww and silvPr stuffs, with black riblions. at S^ • The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and 'black or r iit . white, or white and gold, or white and silve? stuff ‘.:‘ , coats, full trimmed, colouied swords and buckles. '.• t tri And on Thursday, the 31st instant, the Court to go °- Mourning. LAW I NTEWGENCE COURT OF CIi.C.ERY, ATARcu OZ'ERA HOUSE. 36 4 On the motion of Mr. JOHNSON, the sail le being objected to, his Honour conhrine'l ports of the Master, approving of Mr. WAt er ;',of a fit and proper person to he interim the Opera House, 'and also coni;rmitur, 111; 0; - tie ters's purchase of the share and uth,4 0 j ( 2,1 1 , late Francis in -that copecru , tor his 0 Oght; lorts -become ' CADI-prar -‘ : an ci along with Mr. Taylor of the Opera House , also mortgagee or Mr. Taylor's share. ' The. American Government with its usu al ,- illi berality and falsehood, accuse our Officers of l ' A oi r t ing encouraged the fury of our Indian Alhei, the truth is, that,though we have found it . be r pedieut to engage their assistance, as Anick - ic' t ',,Fe self has done, yet we have endeavoured to n fr t i,d them co-operate with us as tar as possible in usual system of warfatt among'civilized nation s o f The following - passage front the last dispate l ' e ? o t• fir GE(MGE PluvosT, therefore deserves 1 0.1 icli lar notice, as a proof of the. humanity with ll°ll Britishollicers endeavour to mitigate tuc of War : oY" " Having been under"the necessity of e n , t 7 ' v l ;ng the Western Indians, who had retreate" Gen'. PtiocToa from Awhersthurg, well os;ii-pc inhabitilg Near the Niagara frontier, in C ou hoi. , lion with the fiJrce acting under Major Go'' I have not failed strongly to enjoin upoo tenant-General Drummond, to restrain, b) e . nor means in his power, any excesses or eruel tle 'i..do t 'thcir part, which might give just cause of eto to the American Government, e r a tt ac h disgr' i i . e 0 his Majesty's arms. The e nem y se t an coi n !: 11 1° his retreat from Fort. George, by. burn it).. lot l4 town of Newark, dine has produced c9 l ' 3l ' ) ; consequences to himself since the theatre o; i mio' has been transferred into his own territorg• fill is such a retrihntion to those who execo l 'i l oe I have felt the authority most. repugnant, to' d . cerely hope it may not again be excited:. • BIRTHS. f 6a‘ • On the sth inst, at St. -H e li er ' s , 3ersey, the Lad!' Gent, Esq. of a chiughter. • ggtl On Wednesday evening, the Lndy - of William My!f , e , the New River-head, of a daughter, • MAIMIED. On Suntlarac'nni g lit, at . Wil;iogliani, Canibrid;e s. e ‘:` William Barton!, agl4l 70, to Miss Mary 15oni.i;•!(1, DIED, y r.~~! • On the 24th ult. at WashinghoroNh, , aged 83, who had been • years Cleric of that .1 ) 3 6H. :,,ic" On the sth ilva. at Newark, 'l'. Sprae - g;m:•, Senior Alderman of that 11Ormzh, and r, c::1 , 0 1.- • ite ,f , the Peace for he County of Notth;gharo On Sunday, the fith inst. at Tredrea, in Cornwal / ' - I ,is 5 Edward Giddy, senior Magistrate of that County, • • year. On thellth inst. at his • h o us e in Wellieck-5ir" t ; e 10, 1 , 14 .4 Jodrell; Esl. of hayfield-Hall, Norfolk,;,tfu -^ corder of Great Yarmouth, and lt e pr esen t a fic e io ' for that t0v..11 and. Bramber. ' • , On Priday Morning, at his house in NTalhoronFil''''' Bath, Th-omas Cobbe; Esq. at a - very adcanced Pit It:K-OF STOCKS. Bank Stock. shut, Navy 5 per Cent. 9S 97i 96t Irish 5 per Cent: 4 put Cont. shut :3 per Cent. itcd. shut . .3 per Cent. Cons. 71 N Bank L. AIM. Shia S ON SAITAIDO' India Stuck, Borids . ,l , 2s• Pr" r.• Excheci.Bilk, As. ' Ontninni, 2.71, , • 7 33 peri fur Eith AP r ' • .--%" --"r :f l , , , 0 11 ; j r1; LONI.)ON : Pl:llted tv J. B. CARSTAI RS. No• buildintrs ; land rinliii . stionl by W. A. - sc.:lupus, o'occv li ed , at the N s o. 112, Strand ; where d ap , ' InCuts, Ordcrs, Let-I wr.'(post-paid),&c. ui sst,W 72 7.-1-