The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-04 00:00:00

,~" Om „iy,' , : 11 - ... ij:dd P E. R 5' . " TO ins Ex.cimi.ln l / 4 :cl THE MINITEIt OP WAR AND OLUNIES. " 'Sit or FRANCIL, SaPT. z 6 44. Sat; " After stir events which I had .the honour to announce to your Excellency in mydiqptuch of the I Bth September, I have to inform you of the con sequences of the viztortobtained',by the squadron of Duperre., " Oa the 29tit of Au;;ust, CaOrtin lianielin, after hiving co-o,iernl,l with his .sguitilroo in the sur.'. render of. the IL?higi:oitt frigate, and the Isle rat Patke, having tweented the enemy's frigate, the. Dosclie-a, he•g4ve ehaee to her with the Venus and rhoManene, but ontOctunately was not able to bring her to action, _ " The Astrea itigate, which had been detacloqi on t he aBtll 60411 SqUmdri , ll 10 100 k out , tnwards . the. north of the 141;111d, a11(1 4) keep up the CorMimvicalina )rA 4 , eun Port Inverial and Port Na poleon, retook on the 3914.6( August,' the.Mouche, No. 23, which had previously bec& taken by the enemy. 0.11 the same day the Emreprenant 'sloop took posiession of the aciso the Lottery, formerly a pr. vateer formerly fined out at Isle I.luoi*,3ll e , and which had carried in there three prizes, when th,it island was taken br the English. 1 was at this thin.: at Port Imperial, when I was informed of the return or the AitreA anJ Entrepeexint to Port Narileon. The greatest exertions were used to enable the ships of Duperre's sqUadron, with the prizes to put to sea. 4 3'he Iphigenia•trigate and the Victor sloop being quire ready, I formed these two and the Astrea and Entreprenant into a : squadron. Captain loivet took the eonunand of the Iphigenia, which was manned, and received the supplies of which she was in want. I gave them orders to sail as soon as the wind became Iwourable. At the same time C apprized Capt. Lemarrant, who commande3 the•&Area, os well ,as the Captain of the, sloop Entreprenant, to be Afyy to sail at. 'a monient's not ice, - _ _ _ _ I returned on ,the Ist of September to Port Na plena it is impassible for me, Sir,' to describe to you the jpy with which I was received on my ar rival, by the national guords, the troops, the public funcijonarieti, and't he inhabitants of all classes,— Thai) te-t , choelf, with cries a thousand times re, peated, 4 Long live the Emperor ! 'Aug live the Na poleon the Great !" 6 , On the ad 'of September the Astrea and the Entreprenantlsailed to join the tweothers,whieli.sail ed from Port Imperial on thetSt. 'Unfavourable winds did not allow thcse, to join 6Q, Soon as 1 ex peeled. ,The Astrea captured uti the sth, of Sept. the schooner Alexandcr,which sailed from the Cape, of Good Hope on the tith of Augusto. This vessel was loaded with nierchandize for the I s le o f B uo „„. parte, which they supposed at the Cape was then in the poWer of the English. She was carried into Port Napoleon the Gib SePt. On the Stir, I retuined to Port Imperial for the purpose of having some conversation with Captain Duperre, who was getting better. I found him on board hi's ship, and the vossels'under his orders rcdy to sail 'as soon as the wind Was favourable. ‘ 1 I tints informed there that the Iphigenia at cl Astrea had joined off the harbour, and that Cap tain Bouvet, who commanded this din ision, had detached the Viaor for some articles of which the Iphigenia, which was fitted out in'a hurry, was id want. On the i nth September, an English frigate re connoitred the Isle La Passe and Port Imperial. On the following morning a signal was made that she was chasing a brig off Poudre d'Or. Soon after mother signal- was made ' that the frigate had her masts damaged, and that her• "boats were proceeding to attack the brig. It was the mist), No. 28, cern mantled fly M. 'lvLissieur, a Midshipman, sent from Port Napoleon, with different articles necessary' for Doperre's Squadron. This aviso having mancruvred ably, succeeded in taking . Shelter in a creek on the north coast. The inhabitants of that part of the island went to her assistance. M. Martin, who commanded in this ciboria, and who had early per» ceived that. the enemy were in pursuit, had also sent assistance in some of the island boats, under the cOmmand of Capt. Dolvire, of the National Guards. All these brave fellows fortunately assembled at the: place where the aviso took shelter, and the boati which were attempting to carry her off, or :burn. her, were vigorously repulsed. "The aviso was soon after put in ,condition by her:officers and crew, and the assistance given by those who. so bravely de. fended . her. On the following morning she sailed, to fulfil her orders. I have since heard that the 'enemy had 2u killed and wounded in this attack. " After the success obtained at Port - Imperial, I was of opinion that we shoUld tAte advantage of our victory; and that it would be of consequence to keep a-squadron off the Isle:„Boonaparte, either to intercept the enemy's ships which might arrive there, Or to destroy the Boadicea.. if • 'Hamelin's squadron was not so fortunate. Capp.. Bouvet, as Moon as he had joined, IA 86 moreover to: detach rine of his sloops to reconnoitre' the coast of Marinas. car, where I had reason to expedt he would fall in with some of the enemy's vessels sent there (Or provisions. " I have unnesed to' my preceding dispatch the. report (f Cap Hm tain aelin, (rain which your Ex cellency will perceive, that the Boadicea owes her safety to some favourable breezes; sod also the jeatons , why the squadron ( retuthed to the Islu of Trance. tt op my return to port Napoleon on the tsth of September, I received the agreeable imelligenee that a transport belonging, to the enetuthad been .borceived the evening beam! at kW anchorage of 'lsle pla t e, Lieutenant Morice, of the Victor iroop , hut rlken poisevsion of her the evening he ,or,, and loon& her into port. She had thrto Sepo, some warlike sto res , inindrect an d fitly p furlon g -which u. as lofty thousand weight, of gort. powder, and 30,000 dollars. " The midshipman Gauthier, who was taken in the Manche, No. 23, in the inooth of June, was on board this transport. He had learned that the vessel came from Rodriguez ; that the Africaine frigate, Captain Corbett, which sailed front London about the end of June, had arrived there, and had f rom Thence proceeded to the Isle of France, &c. " It was no longer doubtful that the vessel which had appeared off Port Imperial on the 20th of September, and which bad atiempted to take possession again of the Nlouche, No. 23, on the north coast of the Isle of France, was the Afri caine frigate. " This was an increase of force to the enemy, with whir' ! did nbt so soon lay my account. , --- It was Captain Corbett, the soul of all the de.; stied tve attaCks which had been made uspon the two islands. While these events were taking place, a signal was made at eight o'clock 1:1 the morning of the I th, for a three-tnasted vessel to windward.' Her materuvrrs appearing suspicious, I apprised Captain Hamelin to hold himself in readiness to sail at a mo ment's notice. All hour after, a signal was made that the was a ship - of war, and was proceeding off Port' Napoleon. About noon, when she was in sight of the Nit, she was saidto be a Company's ship: The Venus tied Vi6tor immediately put to sea, and wont in pursuit_ of the enemy; wko was then about t welve miles to windward of the port, which it passed at the same distance the :lament ,the squadron stood out. A coaster which came in. in formed Captain Hameiin,,that having, posed close to this vessel, which hiid sent a boat atter . him, which fl ed. a few musket shot; at him, she appeared to him to he a Company's. vessel. Prom this in furtoation we concluded that she was laden with troops, and expeded to see heir come in next morn ing with the VendS. " On the t eth, the only signal made was for a brjg,to leeward. " At eight in the Morning of the t(ith a signal was made f o r a threw-masted vessel to windward of the Weed France. She was discovered to be au rnetny, in her course for' sassing ? Port Napoleon, uppCsite to Which she was at half-past cleyeit., was at too great a 'diStance to alloW us to ascertain what she Was. The general opinion, however,was, that she was a transport. The Aviso Lutin, a small schooner wVelt sailed admirably, which I bad ordeted to be constructed for the perpose of obtain ing intelligence, behig in the harbour, I sent her, under the command of Lieutenant Daterre, with or ders to reconnoitre this vessel, and to at according to circumstances, " On the same day a flag of truce which I had sent on the ryth to the Isle Buonaparte, with some women and children, and a few men out of the great number of prisoners made by the squadron of Daperre,' as well as to make proposals for art 'ex change to the Governor, arrived. "The Captain of thellag of truce brought me dispatches from Sir Farquhar, int - riming me that his duty Would not allow him to make an exchange of prisoners. He received, however, the prisoners that I had sent. The Captain of the flag of truce was not allowed to land. They sent,' however, 'to him, with the dispatches-for me, Moniteurs to the 20th May, which . they had found on b oar d t h e C l ara schooner, that arrived in seventy-five days from Bay onne. The -Captain of this vessel suffered yourlx cellency's dispatches fo fall into the hands of the enemy. In a Gazette, of the Lath of August, the English have printed an extract flew your le; ter of the 3 Lat' of-Much, „1810. Your Excellency will perceive in, this• Gazette, as well as in the copies of the two proclamati ons Which they annexed to the Moniteuts, all that has been done to setelee the spirit of the majority of the inhabitants of the Isle Buenaparte, who are ,far from being satisfied with living under the English yok e . "fu the afternonn of the 20tfr, another signal was made for some vessels working in for the land. They Were supposed to be the Venus, with 'Mine prizes. HoWever, on the morning:of the 21st the two vessels were ascertained to be the Iphigenia and Astrda, with a prize taken the evening before. The whole three anchored in Port Napoleon, at four in the afternoon. Captain Bouvet immediately landed; expeeled, that he would tell me,.he had been com pelled by the superior force of the enemy to re turn ; and that be obtained no other success than the prize which he had taken in sight of'.the signal houses. (h was a company's sloop, the - Aurora, of 10 guns, and 10() men,, which sailed, from' Madras on the aith Augusq, But Captain Bouvet, Sir, had plucked fresh laurels, Y. will learn by his annexed report, how the English frigate, the Afri caine, of 40 guns, was attacked, and compelled to surrender in an how node quarter, by the two fri gates under his coMmand. " Unfortunately we could get no more front this frigate titan the few men' who were not killed or wounded, and a small quantity of stores. " On the 224, at the moment that his Majesty's two frigates, who had so gloriously maintained the honour of the French flag, came to anchor, the Vi6tor's signal' was. made. I conieelured, that if she was not accomparned. by the Venus; it was be cause the letter was at ,somti distance astern.. The V idol not ,coma into Port until the morning of the 2.3(1. • " it is extremely painful to me, Sir, to disturb the satiitaaion produced by salons so brilliant as those which Ilieve had the honour to describe to you, by the narration of an a4tion even more. brilliant, but which, uniertunately, has not been crowned with all the success, that Captain Hamelin had so much reason to expeti. "The vessel Upon which he bore dnwn on the 17th was a frigate in disgoise, and carrylog a false poop. Captain Hamelin overtook her in the night, although she was fifteen mike a-head when the Venus got under way. She was vige,rously attacked, ensged with all sails set, as she would lay to and cot - Up:lied to surrender alter an a6tion of two hours and a half. The Vi or which did not sairthat day as well as usual, did nut come up until the enemy hail ceased for fotherwise the sloop would have assisted in compelling her to a more speedy surrende'l ; ,the Venus - cot, probably have received so much darnage, 'and bdth 'together would not have been drawn so close to the Isle Iluonaparte,. where the engagement ended and in conse quence of which, the enemy'i force came Out of St. Paul's to attack the Venus and her prize, -and Un fortunately succeeded. After an action of three quarters of an hour, Capt. Hamelin was under the painful necessity of striking his colours, to which his valoia had dour so . much honou r .. Before he engaged in this second a6lion, he gav‘ orders io the Victor to make all sail for tke Isle of France, for the purposepf communicating to me this melancholy re- . verse ePfortune, the patticulto of which are related . in the report of M. IVlotice, (letter. F) annexed .to the , present dispatch. " The enemy's 'frigate which was-compelled 'to strike to the Venus, was the Ceylon, of 40 guns.— She had General Abercrombie on board, who was on his way to take the , command of the Isle iiuo, naparte. " I feel happy in having the opportunity of re questing your.. Excellency to lay betbre his Maje Sty these brilliant affirms. The best recommendation that, the Captains, the Officers, and the crews of the naval force in these seas 'cart have; is the picture of their exploits in armS. " l have the honour to be, &C. (Signed) DECARN." [These papers contain another dispatch .from Decaen of a prcvious date, the 18th September, with a number of doenments antieed . , in which the particulars of the a6tiOn in which the Sirius , Nereide, and Magicienne, were lost, on. thu,i23o' of gust,. as well as thoge o f the hut render,of t h e Iphi genii'', 'on the Ile of Rode, alp narrated'at great length. It appears that the loss of the enemy op thi's occasion wail 37 k Heti, und 112 Wounded. We are happy to find that the ! loss on beard the Nereid(' did not•eiebed. I too kiLed and wounded. The ene my state, that thvy.took I Goo soldiers or saitors, and that the nmilt;er of pvkoners in the Isle of France' was upwardS'ot 2,300.3. REPORT 0 CAPTAIN BOUVET, TO CAPTAIN GENERAL DECAEN. " GENERAL, I have the - hOtiour to communicate to you, the result of the expedition by the Iphigenia and L'Asiree, %Oki) vessels. you ordered to cruise: in the direction of the Isle Btionaparte, where you ex, petted they would fall in with an' en'emy, inferior in fer.cei, and not yet recovered from the Meats of the battle of Port Imperial. " On the 12th in the morning, I discovered a vessel under sail off St. Denis : I 'tacked towards Cape Bernard, and found she was a frigate. She was laying -to;. and I perceived` that boats were em-, played in putting men on board her from the shore. " We beat up towards the enemy, who, as soon she had taken in her boats, made sail, and endea voured to work to windward. I had reasan to suppose, that this frigate was the Boadicea,' Commodore , Bowley. " About three o'clock . in the afternoon having made a board to sea, .1 'ptroeived-three sail snore coming; out of the ot St. Paul, two Ships and a brig, and steothig to‘, ards us. I eonjetluted, that the vessel which appeared the largest was the Wind ham,Which we were told had been fitted out as a slip of war; and that. the Other two were the Oiter and Staunch sloops'. "At sun-set .1 ordered the L'Astree to join me, and to keep in my wake; we stood out in fire offiing, with n loom gale. " The English frigate, which- sailed much better than we, bore down upon us ; but when she came ' within . cannon and halt.shot, sip shsfrtened sail, and regulated het- course by our's. • " It was my intention to entice her to sea as far.. as I could, and not to attack tier until the next inorning, relying alWays on the inferiority of force which could come to her assistance. I communi cated this plan to Captain Lemarron, and desired him to keep close on the Iphigenta's quarter to lee ward. " Towards themiddle of the night, we perceived another vessel in our wake, which ' answered the signals that were made to her every half-boor by the frigate that bore down upon us. Whether in f consequence of this reintorcement, or from the ef feet of some flaws of wind, in' consequence of whieh the enemy neared us considerably, 'at: four in the morning she 'appeared determined to engage. The Astrea, . being on her bow, opened her fire on the enemy's frigate, which returned a until one of her top-sails being shot away, She made sail athwart nee; I the!) braced my mizen-sails, to the mast, and at thirty-five minutes past three I engaged the enemy's frigate yard-arm and yard-arm, who, notwithstanding she had received several broadsides from the Astrea, begana heavy fire upon the Iphigenia ; but after some broad sides she endeavonred to drop under my stern. This manoeuvre did not sticceed, and 1 preserved my position. Finding herself crushed by our tire, the enemy made sail fisr the purpose of passing athwart the Iphigenia and avoiding our broadsides ; • but in executing this manoeuvre she exposed herself, and presented. her bow to the Astrea; who raked her.— I constantly kept my broadside towards her, and all her minoteuvres having only tended to bring her closer tome, I prepared to bo ar d h er. ":At halt-past four the English flag was struck, and the, enemy hailed me that he had surrendered. I sent_ the yawl, the. only boat that could switn, to take possession of her, and 1 ordered the Astrea to send her boat also. Day.light showed us another frigate close to us : to our great astonistithent it was thelioadicea, Com tuodore Rowley; that which I had just compelled to strike, being the Africaitie, Capt. Corbe:t, arrived that day front England. g( The Commodore-contemplated for some mo mews- the spectacle which we h a d t h e honour to present to' him. iiis.odvanced ship totally dismast ed, the 863 covered with dead bodies and wrecks all around, and the frigates of his Majesty drawn up in line ofbattle: ' rho Commodorc,rattic , i'; the force which - still remained to him behind , ":We had tune to et out of tile Aft prisOners who were unhurt, and'a little ai imal! in which the , Iphigenia began to Ten snort. " This operatten ended, the . rernaindelof English force bore down upon us. " I did not think it ploper to wit for 11)01 after having teceired mud) datua,je. I compelled. 110 my great regret ) to ahaigiA, ,prize, although it 'a as only,a hulk filled wil 4u and dying; among the latter of which vt'as Corbett. " On the 15th, having repaired my rigging ,l ed the inasts;aild ehan:;ed the sail, ot . the I returned to the COail ot the Isle Baohapvo l6 ";Bet.krveu ( 1 .•1 5 lit at)d 1 d W3-4)1110111, En'rCinViiiitit, Whit!ll I I%ld Oi'dcalCdlo -cruiso' ty4 befo•t4 to wit:do:llrd, s* On the 1711 . 1 the , r-oad:cea appeared 0 1 % of St Denis; the rest of the.. scielailion, by a Loge vessel, th'e rate of ‘‘vhicli I could lit was to lee war d, ' an d working to oin i z down u p on t h e B adirea, and lay .to wbe ll 4 ,wit nit) two miles of her, I ‘Vislied fo t~tiCe het ll4e oiling, but the Coruntodore reinaitibcl itt bill; 11011, in which t h ere would have been il° t i4u ° tacking • ? la ! " 'lament- the neeessitl • •ornigis y which ins without to retprit so soon t o , r i O r t , haViiig oi a success so advantageous to the colony I hate, wished hut wy duty .age! humaaitY coc c i ' et! tale . Theowsts and riggi an ng:of the could only b e preserved by care d recituticTt, would ce i tainly havegiven way in the first tmc.' o ; het crew, Weakened . by the Jess s("'" ut best was r•doi:ed to 2t 7 out of Q4A Cll4l a consisted when I engiigr.d the fricaink;', 19e4 . 1 bausted by the fati gues ot a l on g cru i se, w hic` l i cd with vii,sgernent4; and ,i n fact_qur t'il front vi ant ot I,,toin;r nutriutent, would have be" datter,ot petisning at sea. " In this last 4ction we have to regie , and ayrt nine killed, one of whom' Was an otlic,r, zee, and ..thirty-two wounded cn board the I I le Ina ; an d th ird wounded; one rat whom is )ince on bard the Astrea. (‘ On the 20th we tOok, at about five :s1 :°1; ae o i the north-east of Morne Brabant, the sloop die 4- lutora,_coniiiii; tl:c 1113 E luJ The listrea, which I ordered to take P us o^i ` ' st her, it::;, informed me that this sloop ot W jr i fallen in, a ' fe w days before, with two Ent; l64 gates, bound to the Isle Buonaparte. " I have,the honour to be, General,. " Your resp v . a trtiinland obedient srvalt r ' BouVOT' " Isle t & France, Sep z, diro." PARTNERSIIIn DIS•YOLVAD. Joseph Ke a t s an d William Hughes, of 4411' ClicapSi-e A t tOll hat • tuanufaeittrers.' John Bilis and John Brown, of Plymouth, . or makers, 'I, , ~01. Joseph Milner aotl• George Ricketts, of the Soar MI ‘" ONtord!street, sack.coklgptors. „, Dm Christopher Watsonthd Christopher Jackson, of Mar' , LOntion, sugar..laaors. ; P h ,: rhurnas Rycroft , John Cooke, Thomas Cooke, J"',,siv• Lyon, and .Thomas Writes,. of Manchester, calli:o-P" - • and bleachers. a 1 Alexander Carsoii, jollit •bennison, and David I' d ''' DeYonshir" Liverpool, wholesale gr , ,,,::15„ ir l44 Cliarks Jones and JaMes Moore, of 13ristal, wilt(' b‘ i,, merchant, and wipe.coopers. Si ~ S i g ea• James C u st er , Andrew Bridgwater, and RiLharu , of Oxfo r d, grocers a n ti hi flow .cliaaitit:ls. ~ W. '',' i aincs A rthingt o n Wilson Thomas Yeardley, ' 31. " Alence 01 liarlisky, Yorkshire. lox. MaleOlni, R.l.:hard Doughty, and Rich. Pr° c - od, . 1/1- Stockwell, Sufrey, nursery and Leedsmen. ~,o '''' ~(to• Joseph Beardmore and James Hartley Palterson, 0 . row, St. James's, Clerkenwell. .'. ' , rl th T. S. Chadwick and T. tidni un , of Liverpool, ' o "" and spirit-deal ers . , T; Nixon, J. Weyer, and B. Rayner, or Sheitivia. 5.10 I platerh. t roll th J J. L'homp so n anti H. Nicholso n , o f Pa st-street,, Por" baker. ' BIR I lIS. On the 27th ult. at Redbourne•Hill, Lio"lndliiiiiiii: Lady of the !tight lion. Lord %Vitt, fie 4.1 k ° I 4 - auc ... . g ter. . • f iiii) t .' On the ist inst. at nigh kVy b e ij , • the -4' 4 coin , uc.ts, 0 A , Lieutenant -Colonel Sir Howard Do uglas , Li t• U. 3 : ' .-4 ar Lieutenant -Colonel _ + ............,................•••••.A..............M.,W*1....r....:,.. IVIAR X lit U; h' ' ~ • mo n-itti l I Oil the 31st of Dec em b er, at St .4:e Clurch, ' ' 1 a y, Dock, Rowland Mainwaring, hag, of the ltov.iti s i 01 ti Sop hia Henrietta, only child of the late Major 1 -' 111: 1 ,0 14 : , i Majesty's 26th Keglincitt or Foot, and claughtor• " Iv i, lc , ''.d Captain l'obiti,.ot His Aldjetlty's shin Princess 0 ';'. 1 ,,`,,, 1 , 51 ;,, (In Saturday last, at Hackney, Mr. Fiddes, of ":rvill'"' Helen's, Ltindon, to kliza, daughter of the later • Galbreath, fisq.' of Colobrock-row, Islington. . qc v. K' l ' On Monday, at Gedlow, near Nottingham, trio or , ' Tillard, Rector of Bilthliihalll. lidtifS, iO. A1ark0c 1 ",„,... , daughter oi the ,Rev. V. Smelt, Redo f Gedliiisi " 4 f 0 ~ ,i to tho Earl of ClicsteitUd. ' , , „ ,0 On the tst inst. at Kenn, in Devonshire, i1'11,(„1,1..,,"' Harris, Esq. of the Aluliik.Tempte, to Alaria. 0 :" 7 . ter of Henry. - Ley, Es q , o f Trebill, in the SAMO C''"l'‘ 0 511`.,.' Til On tifticiLty I.lq, by special li cense , at _Dorm-Ivo' the lion. AV Mafia:lt fitilry Qui n , M. V.. for the (:°.11,:ii,,,rr Linicrick..to Cinoliste, only daughtur of."Phomas 1 4 ' !'r' • Esq. Al. P. for Glaiurgansitire. • ~ ^ ,,.r DD. 1 . Captain john Nelsan tVits IE te, of the Lettl Melvil.' ' . . ' d .. • Indiaman. . f;,:,;•(1‘ , , ()n (Ina tith of September, at her father's / 1) "';' ) 0 '.5..'l Ittm, 'mu:m:4 . , attcc a short illness, hlitt Pn etl " '''' ' 7-' '''' -4 . i.'t -1 Ottgliter of Dr. I). vii: Grant, hi D. !filo. „ On tne lath ult. at Bristol Hot Wells, ThorNs, ~ Adi , , Esq. lute of St. Mat garet's- hill, Soutlivaik. o i:J. • , k . t)tv the 23d ult. at his liJose ill Nortuti street. '' coital John Boyle; aged 72. • 1 -.:' (in i 1,..: 2,114 of la;:t month, at West r . : 'Lodge, it. i:jel$,:101::'.:::: bridgeshitc, at an 4Liv,iticei.l ai..,e, Mrs. Ruck, mita of ' . truck, Lsii. ot S.irnicoitih, it, o :,tuicisliire. r. Ittc 4 f Early on Suoilay tnornin 4 I.ist,:tt Brighton. in the ~' ~o of ',.' of his age, Ai ~ter Leign DouAns Al,A.rti, youvg"' 3 ' Aretits Akers, 1...:, , . - ' ''' i• ri The s.tine nay, of a low fever, aged four years, I° ll itaer.:::,,.“ Rusfield, yokaigest son' ~t the !Cc:v. loltusrin Acllttlbt °4 -A,I rotti . r - Belt!, ot larties-Hre,t, v.` , :statioster. „„ L a - , ', - . , ,,v4' Ott . 1 uvstiar I,i,t, in the zta ye4t of her age. ...:-,-,l,lknert days illne;t;,, at her Loiter > Antnie In Si; v.-stet-row, r"" ,i, Miss Anne 1.(1111,:r, of Ox turd-court, CJlllloll.sl.lcet. i . f o lk, . 11.1 /‘' S 3 ") riaY , Mr; Tl.,,niai nand, 01 the llouS e° and George Burton and Company, in Ilread.stfect• Pk /(. I. 01 41 uCAS tik m, Gror renur * u ), must b : a dd leas i t : l tON DON s Prihted 11.1411'1-lAIW 11 A.lilt . 1,S, in N 0.4, ilattlett.coutt, bow-trim; arid Pr/dished by WILLIAM ARNIM ER SCRIPPS, South Molt ar al lf~v Swri-OPYlcs. No. I 11, stranj, Alcivertisem r ente l 'Orders far the P a per, Le U' for the Saar (POir-Paig _. • ' ,• 7 '. Ifli s TititDAY. Hank Stock, 24t 242 [Wild Stock, , Navy 5 per Cunt shut ionnt braids 235. P', o g, ,„' 4 pet Cent 821 a k ' Exehey. kais k 3s. l'' ' -, 1 : 4 :,`,. ; per Cent. Atm 66 ib i 0 intiiiiin ,4it , .., t , A , 3 per Cent. Cons. shut imp , is er t al 3 por %At.' 6 Iry , ::a. Itztlik L. Alin . 1 7`A ii:z 6 it-16 Cnns. fur Optz 4 iPti , ' r,;;: '','. iL . . 11 k..` di • ' 11, La, '; '' i 1 )~ ii, ~ ~• tl; ~1 . ( 11, ; f' V{ Lt Ili 1 -;i, r r, u ~4 1 'if , 1 to ri .~;; ~~:_ ~ ~'~ i. A r ^~a a e,~-v', . ''