The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-16 00:00:00

FROM THE LON DON GAZETTE, FEB. 15, I 814: Foreign-Qfike v Pei,. 15, 1814. A. Dispatch, of which the following is an ex tract, has been received this morning - at this Office fron3,Lord - Burghersh, dated Troyes, FA., 8, 1814. The important ,position and town of Treycs was yesterday taken possession of by the Allies ; the enemy retired actin it the night preceding, and took his direction trpon Nogelt. The number of roads leading from the, different points of France, and uniting at Troyes, the re, sources of the place itself, with a popubltion of thirty thousand inhabitants, render its . occupation bf the gryateAt importance. The Prince Royal of Wirtembergh was the first who entered the town with his corps: on the day preceding he had turned the enemy's position near Rui , igni, and had taken ,possession of tlic,village of LanhrisSel on his left. • I have the satisfaction of reporting to your L'ordship,• that a detachment from. the corps of General D'lrorck took - possession of Vitry on the sth. Gen. DTorcli, as I-have already informed 'your Lordship, attacked and, defeated - the rear guard of the corps of Marshal Macdonald's army at i.l;haussee on. the sth. On the same. day General D'Yorck pursued the enemy to ,the gates at Cha lons, and bombarded'the Cowl'. Marshal Macdo nald ewtcred into a capitulation for,the evacuation of the place, which he effected on the morping of the 6th, retiring with his army, composed of the corps under his immediate orders, and of. those of Generals sehastiani and Arighi, to the left hank of the Marne. Chalous-sur-Saone has. been captured by the ' AuStrians. / General Le Grand • was assembling French force'at that place; .the Prince of ilesSe Hombourg directed it to. he atracked ; some guns were captured in the town. General Le Grand retired upon the road to Lyons, where Marshal Augcrcau has collected a force .of about four thousand riven. • General .Bubna occupies an extent, of country from near Grenoble on his left, ley Bourg his tenter, from the environs of Macon on his right: The advanced guard of General Wrede‘has this day followed the retreat of the enemy as far as Les Granges, on the load to ,ISl4yent.. Several hundred prisoners have been taken since the enemy evacuated the town of Troyes-.. Lord Chamberlain's Office, Feb. 1 1, 1813. Orders for the Court's going Into mourning on Thursday next the' 17th inst. fur his late Serene Highness the Prince Eniust of Atecblenburgh Strelitz, brother - to the Queen, _ _ The'l ' Ladies- to wear black silk, plain muslin or long lawn, drape or love hoods, black silk shoes, lalackglazed gloves, and black paper fans. Untlress—laek or dark grey unwatered tabbies. The Gentieinen" to wear black clotb, without buttons on thu sleeves or, pockets, plain mastic' or lung lawn cravats and weepers, black swords and buckles. Undress—Dark'grey frocks. , Downing-street, Feb. 15, 1814., His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in 'the ❑ante andon the behalf of his .Majesty, to appoint Sir James Leith, N.uight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, Lieutenant-General of his 'Majesty's forces, to be cap tain. General and Governor in Chief in and over the Leeward islands.ln America. PROMOTIONS. Commission; signed by the Lords - Lieutenant of Connlies elper Regiment of Derbyshire Local' Smith, Esq to be Contain. William Iluluies, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Chatsworth Regiment—Jahn Parker, Esq. to be Captain. Ensigns Emanuel Barker, Roberi.nowe, anti Thomas coclit.;:on to be Lieutenants. Derby iteginient—Licutenant George Lowe to be Captain ; Ensigns W. Cross, and J. Thomas Swa&lwick to be Lieu- tenants. , Central Regiment of Staffordshire Local 'Militia---Lieutenant- Colonel Edward Grove to be Lieutenallt Colonel Command-7, ant, vice Clictwynd, resigned. porsetsbire Yeomanry Cavalry—Nicholas John Trowbridge, Gent. to-he Surgeon, vice Arden, deceased. ad Regiment of Rearewshire. Local Militia.—F. Esq. to be Lieut.-Colonel Commandant. William , Napier, Esq. to be Lieut.-Colonel. John Orr, Esq. to be Major. P. Martin, Esq. Thomas Sharp, Esq. W. Orr, Esq. J. Hart, Esti,. Alexander Bowie,..Esq. James Wylie, Esq. W. Sharp, Robert Craig, Esq. Hugh Crichton, Esq. and Charles Pea cock, ESq. to be Captains. W. Hector, Gent. John Thom son, Gent. R. Muir, Gent. W. Bowman, James •Wyfic, W. Cathie, John Smith, James Ross, T. M. Farquharson, and .1. Orr, to be Lieutenants. James Murphy, W. Hamilton, T. Tyre, R. Lyall, J. Brown, and it., Davidsmi, Gents. to be Ensigns. W. Giffen, Gent. to be Quarter-Master. Jas. Muir, tient. to be Surgeon. , Royal British Volunteer lufantry—Thomas Winwood, Esq. . _ to be Captain. South East Regiment of Hants Local Militia—Joseph May, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Cleveland;resigned. John Oviatt, Gent. to hu Ensign. _ _ _ Fordingbritiv Trdop of Yeomanry Caralry—Edward Taylor, Esq. to be Captain-Conimatidant, vice May, promoted. 'Thomas Roach, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Taylor, pto- motet!. lst - 71' . . - o.i . iment of Carmarthen Local Militia.—David Lloyd harries, Esq. to be Captain. - 2d Regiment.—Lieutenant. James Philipps to be Captain, vice decezved. Royal Sherwood Foresters, .or Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia.—John Carr Overend, Esq. to be, Captain - , Vice Boulton, volunteered into the Line. Ensign Mitypother to -be Lieutenant, rice Burdsley, promoted in the Line. Wal lace Crowe, Gent. to be rice Westwood. or B.etford Regiment of Local Militia.—Lieutenant itriggs to ilts Captain. 4th. Regiment of North Yuri: Local Militia.—To be Cap. tain.—Mark Millbanll.—To be Lieutenants.—Ensign John Lererton ; Ensign Mark W. Cooper; Ensign Thomas Titidale; Ensign W. B. AinStey. Ist Essex Local Militia.--To be. .I.:nsigns-- 77 Charles dish Greville, Gent. yi,ce nurky resigned; Robert William ,Saint John, Gent. vice Keys resignel ; John James Strutt, Gent. vice Clark resigned. /d Regiment. —To be Ensigns.--. John Tysson Tyrell, Gent. Thomas Spiny, jun. Gent. St!, Regiment.—Captain Jubn Sivewright to be Major, vice • I'hoina4 dtecawd; • Ensigit Robert Tierney to be Lieuten ant, - Flce Eve resigricd ; HeniN Hodgson, Gent. to be En sign, vice Brook, resigned ; Edward Ituwlatt, to be ditto, vice Tierney promoted. „. . . —. • Leicester RegiMent of Miiitia.—To Captain.—Thornas Po - 'chin, Esq,—To be linsigits.—Rt Fosinooke,. Gent. George })yin:, Gent. ; George Browne, Gent. ; Richard Hunter Bird, Gent.; Riclnird Powell, Gent. ; Abraham Caldecott, ; Wilfiam - HawleV, Gent. Sat or Leicester Local Militia.—Samoel Oliver, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant ; John Moor., jun. Esq. to be Captain ; George Kilby, Gent to be Ensign. , 3d or LougiWorougti.—Joseph Baguley, Gent. to be Ensign. Yeomanry Cavalry.- , -Arthur Grey Hazleridge, Gent.' to - be Lieutenant; John C.resweil, Gent. to be Cornet; Thomas Geary, Gent. to be ditto. BANKRUPTS. Ecy,..T. Hodgson at u l P. Hodgson, 'Workington, Clunber laud, bankers, to. surrender 1lardl! 8, at fot.jr 9, and 29, at elesen, at the Black Lion . Whitehaven., Attorni Mr. Clennell. Staple . Inn, London; and Messrs. Alltnison and - Per, eliareo. . _ .• R. Harriion, sem .M4idenhead, brandy merchant, Fel). 19, 26, a nd March 16, at eleven, Attornies, Mr. Ward, Maidenhead; and Pearsoa and Sou, 'feu:l ip:4 London.. M. Raphael, Stratid, ta . ) .lr, 'Feb. 21, 111.17 en 1, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Isaacs, St. Mary Axe. W. Kinner, Burgh&ld, lierlishire,,paper-n.alier, Feb. 21, 22; and March 29, at eleven, at the Lower Ship Inn, Reading. Atturnies, Mr. Smith, Broad-st . reet,, Reading ;and Mr. Udine, Great Jamei-strect, Bedford-row, London. J. Bostrani Sussex, dealer in cattle, Feh. 24;26, and March 29, at eleven, the White Hart Inn, Chichester.. Attyrinvs, Mr.' Champ, Chichester; add Mr. Clark, St. Pane'. College, London. D. Je‘okins, Swansea, grocer, March 2,3, and 29, at twelve, at the' Hummer TiVeru, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Bennet, Dean's-court,.St. London ; and Mr. Vowles,-,C9rn- - street, Bristol, J. Etaits, Aldgate., linen-draper, Feb. 19, e 6,, and March 29, at.ten, at Guildbalr. Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Sion College - gardens, Alderinanbory DIVIDENDS. • March 8. T. Pack, Ashford; Kent, grocer, at twelve, -a% Guildhall, London re'll 10. W. J. Snot hies, Sewardstone- Mills, Essex, silk-nianufacturcr, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lon don:—March 8.. J. Harris, Exeter, coach-Maker, at eleven, at the Globe Tiivern, Exeter—March :c2. W. West, Nlerton, Sur rey, ealicoarinter at eleven, at Gn.ildhall, London.—March. 8. W. J. Roberts, printer, Holborn, coach-pro prietor. at one; at Guildhall.--Marct 11. J. White and W. loan, klandiester, •millwrights, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manytestcr.- 7 -Mareb 23. Sir J. Homfray, Knt. Cwin-Rhondda, GlaMorgan, coal-merchant, at eleven, at the Cardiff Arms lan, Carditf.—March 8.3. Haene, Pateeni;ster-row, straw , hat-m4- nufacturer, at ohe, at 6aildhall.—March 11. S. Broadhead, and E. Gnrney, Sheffield; Britannia-toetalmattufacturers; at twelve, at the Tontine Inn Shollield.—April 4. R. Langston, Altrincham, Chester, merchant, at eleVen,•at the Palace-Inn, Manchester.—February Lfi. IC. Knapton, broker, at twelve, at Guildhall.—March 8.•.1, Godbold, I-Tat too-garden, upholder, at one; at Guildhall,—March 8. G. Tyndale, Oxford-street, linen-draper, at one ; at Guildhall.• March 1, W. Robinson, Pt ancllester, cotton4pitmer, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester.—March S. P. Sylvester, Want age, Ilerk, tanner,' at eleven, at Guildhall.-March - 10. J. Ennis, East Retford, Nottingham, mercer, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Netthrghain.—Erb. 1!1. L. AdatAl, sioekwell street, Greenwich, haberdasher, at. ten, Gaildball, London. —March 10. G. Jordan, Newcastie• t:pon-Tyne, joiner, at eleven, at the Tui k's Head Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,=-- March B.S. ,Mobbs, Southampton, Hants, milliner, at twelie, at Guildhall, London.—March S. G. Ingraham, jun. ThreadneedlC-street, merchant, ,at ten, at GuildlfalL CEIerIFICATES—:II.‘nur 3 3..Borsley, Haw:ay-street, Oxford-street, shoe-maker. — S: Barmird, Borough , victual les.—C. Buchanan, - Woolwich, shoe-makur.—T. ;Mime, Salford, Lancaster, victualler.—J. T..-Cooper, Chester-place, Kennington, apothecary.—W. Hart, Marchmont-streeet, Brunswick-square, Rose, Parliament-street, chemist.—W. Smith, Bireltiu-lane, broker.' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 'W. Way and T. How, of Great NeWPort-street, St. Anne, Middlesex, tea-dealers.—P. Keiley anti M. Lampe, of Fryer's grove, Chelsea, Middlesex, saap-builers.—G. Poolly and .1. Jeater, of Maidstone, Kent.—J. Kesteven, T. Kesteven, and Jos. Kesteven, of York-street, Covent Garden, Middlesex, men's-mercers. Q. Hamilton, T. Crowder, and V. A. Ha milton, of Liverpool.--4'. Salter and it. Salter, of London - , insurance-brokers. W. and 'l'. Massy, of Stockport, Chester, check-manufacturers. DRURY WANE THEATRE. We had not, room on Monay'to ex. tend our critique on. the representation of Richard the Third, at this Theatre, to an adequate notiee of the scenery, which is; ,however, so admirable that it would be unjust not to afford it a more distinct tribute of our applause, The exterior of the Tower, and the two Camps, by Mr. GREENWOOD, deserve - high approbation, hut the antiquarian .re search and minute labour, the accuracy of imita tion, combined with the excellence of - design and spirited execution bestowed upon the other scenes, by Mr. CAPON, merit a higher meed of praise than we are accustomed to give to works of this kind. - We are sure it will gratify the, lovers of the Fine Arts as well as of the Drama, to be in formed whence the Materials for these. beautiful and appropriate ontupositions are drawn this we are enable to do by . the attention of a 'scien tific friend : The State Chanber of King Edwrrd ny,—This Scene is taken from some very-beautiful remains of• Palatial Architec ture of that Monarch.l The doorway and its adornments are, in the original buildings much smaller, but are here -enlarged for the purpose of adapting them to the "An t e. The walls of the chamber are covered with tapestry hangings, before the lower part of which are introduced the coronation chair of our English Kings, from Edward I. to George 111. inclusive, which is here restored as it was originally, and with the em bellishments-of gilding and enamelling. At the back of this, curious chair is the figure of a Regal Personage sitting in his robes of state, and as only a part of the drapery and the feet are remaining, the figure of Edward I. is supplied from a sta tue arid two busts yet in existence. The'efmpanion chair to correspond is adorned with similar enrichments, and the figure of Eleanor, his first wife, at the back, sitting, which is taken r i front the brass statue of the Queen on her monument. &SW, r•••.. v • Vartlfed Chamber of King'tienry/'l.— This subject, adapt ed to the stage, is taken from a very fine reurain of our an cient •eliiteeturc of that period, _and the defective parts in the original 'building supplied from another building of the same century.—The stained glass introduced in the compart- , meats of the windows is.taken from a church in Kent of the same date; from drawings made by the Artist many years since. Croshy Council Chamhcr.--This is a very faithful re&e scatation; as nearly as codld be obtained, and adapted to the purpose of the stage, of the very Chamber in which the Pro tector Richard - met Li., adherents isefore his Coronation. Baronial Holl.—from remains of the reign of Edward IV. With a Music Gallery and Screen under it, as was the man ner of our ancestors in their great halls at the lower end. Tudor Hall.—This is taken from some portion of that stile of the . pointed architecture which prevailed iii the reign - , of Henry VIP.. THERMOMETRE PorAnclu?, circulated at Paris BuosATARTE Le Senat An debacle. Le Corps Legislatif Lc Coiseil . . Les Marcleliallx de l'Erapire Au variable. Le Vice Itoi Au I'huile Les Au 951ne d4gr4s de cldeur. Le People Prancaii L'Angleterre A prepared Address to the PRINcE R E GENT, from the University of Oxford, being sent to Lord GRENVILLE, its Chancellor, his Lordship, returned it, striking out several passages, con- , taming praises of Ministers—too poetical, as he said, for him to present. This has produced ano ther Address, in which the praises have very pro- perly been doubled.,--MOrnbig Post. In addition to our last communication of parti culars relative to the dreadful fire at the Custom house, we are enabled to make the following, re- specting the deplorable death of two poor lit tle orphans, whom 'Miss KELLY had taken under, her protection :—The shrieks of Miss KELLY, it appears, had awakened them, and the cook of the establishment, in making her escape to the top of the house, passed, by the door of the room in which these children slept ; she threw it open, and call ed to them to "follow her instantly, for the house was on fire." They answered her, sifting tip in their bed, " we will just put on our gowns, and , get away ;" but the room, which was already filled with smoke, burst into flame; and it is con cluded, that when, they strove to make their way tote stair-case, they were overpowered by the rapid progress of the fire, and were instantly mingled in the general destruction. Yesterday morning, between seven and eight eirht' o'clock, a fire broke out in the work-shop of Covent-Garden Theatre, which by timely as-. sistance was hot under without doing much tnis-,; chief. LAW 1T TELLI GEN CE:. courr OF CHANCERY, FEB. 15. THE OPERA HOUSE-DAVISON V. WATERS. • Mr. RICHARDS, , supported' by Mr. Joints() moved for an order to postpone the sale of th e Opera-house; now 'under two decrees for sale, the: one pronounced lately-by the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the other hy,Bis noNouß, in May laSt. Sir.SAmuat Rommuir and Mr. ALLEN opposed the motion as unfounded", imputing to Mr. Wa ters a litigation for years with Mr. Tabylor, as if a race' for the man igemeut of the Theatre, and also delays in his examinations, and a refusal to produce his papers before the Master, on the re ference, &c. _ _ _ His lb Novß observed, that no ground was laid to delay the creditor in this case, anti"refused the motion. COURT OF KING's BENCH,, FEB. L. Lord ELLENBOROU6II commenced the London SittingS this,tilorning. Ilis,.,Lordsliip, however, did not sit but until two o'clock, and two causes, neither of which had auy interest, occupied the whole morning. The indictment at the instance of Lady Perceval against Mr. Mittord, for perjury, was expected to be tried ; but owing to the time occupied by the causes above stated, it did not come on. it now stands postponed to the adjmirned Sittings, which will commence the latter end of next week. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 15. WARE V. LEVI. This was an action brought by a coasting Cap tain, against a Jewish buttoninaker, to recover 601. 13s. The facts were these,: the defendant had offered to the plaintiff 536 gross,oC buttons, at 2s. 3d. per gross, which he pursuaded. him would be disposed of to great advantage, at Polkstone, lithe, and other places, to which the plaintiff was in the habit of trading. The plaintiff accordingly took them, on the condition that it he could not sell them lie 'should return them, 'and be allowed interest for the money which he should advance. He accordingly paid 101. in cash, and accepted three bills, amounting to 501. 13s. When he car, tied the buttons to Folkstone, and offered them for sale, he was 'laughed at for exposing such trash. On his return he demanded his money front the Jew, who told the messenger that ,the Plaintiff was a stupid fool, but that he' would take hack the buttons if he would take some clothes in excliange. • - erjeant VAtinnAN, for the_defendant, de scanted on the surprising cheapness - of the but tons., and the ieuprobability of the condition said to have been annexed to the talc. Th e ,indge, however, directed the Jury to find a verdict for Oa' plaintiff, which they accordingly returned, 601. CLERKI , 4 4 NWELL SESSIONS. Yesterday William'Ro4ers, George New, Richard Monday, Inn., and his father, Thomas Adams, and another man, were indicted for an assault upon Mrs. O'Brien, of Si. Martip's-lane, on the Ist of Novetilber last, in levying a distress., Mrs. O'Brien being called and . sworn; said, she was wife to Charles O'Brien. On the Ist of NO vember last, Monday the elder, together with his son, awl a broker named Frick, came to her house about h elf past eight in the morning. They moved the goods from the part of the house occupied by her to a parlour in the same house, AmOng the goods taken away by' them, there was a cage, in which she kept a bird. She requested of Hr. Monday to lend her the. cage. He replied, that he would see her d-- r —d first, and that he would be very crooked with her for the rest of the day.— In the afternoon they came again, with some other men. Her husband was not at home, but she had her four children with her. On hearing that they were come, she locked herself in. She had nothing in the room but a truss of straw, up on which she sat. The elder Monday knocked at the doOr, and said he would break it;•if she - did not open it immediately On the door being opened, he came 'in, together ‘yith his son, and threatened to take . her (laughter, a girl of twelve years old, to Bow-street, charging her with having taken an old pair of booth, part o}' the goods 'upon which the distress was vied. They then laid hold of the girl, and dragged her down two pair of stairs.. Witness then sat 'on tire bundle of straw that was in the room, and her daughter ran and clung round her. They swore. vehemently that they worild pull the girl oil the . premises. Rogers, one of the prisoners, together with Thomas Adams, a carpenter, came up, and • began to take out the sashes of the windows. She told them she had no fire, and that it was hard to: expose her to the cold at such a time of the year. - They also took the door . offi the hinges. ,They then took away the door and windows. When the ~ vitness came to this part of her evi dence, Mr. GURNEY Said that the. business would' be very tedious, as there were a number of wit nesses to be examined ; it would be better there fore to refer it to a private hearing. Mr. BARRY; •.on the part of the plaintiff, can -seated, and the - business Wris referred for settle ment to Mr. SHUTTLRWORTII. Thomas Cribb. the Champion of England, was indicted for an assault upon Thomas Parbery. The . charge' ‘`vas.hanging over him from September last,-but as the -prosecutor was not forthcoming, he was acquitted for want of evidence. The Court will not sit again until Friday. Early on Sunday, morning last,• some thieves entered the premises of the Earl of CUICHESTER, at Summer, and • stole 'therefrom several geese, ducks,• guinea -fowls, &c. belonging to iris Lord ship. Mr. CormAN, of Great Ellingham . ) lost on the 6th ult. •two sheep', . which he supposed were:bu ried in the snow. After a fruitleSS attempt he gave them up for lost ; to his great surprize, how ever, on Wednesday last, he discovered them alive in a hollow, where they had been buried. Last week a four-tooth ewe, the •property of. 'Mr. Snow, of Littleton, near Winchester, pro-. ducect five lambs. • THE POLMS4., CUTTING AND A 61ING. llNimi-HALL.—TVm. Meyers, the man in c ll3: ' tody ou a charge of stabbing Isaac !Mitchell , again brought up yesterday> Mitchell rCm" il ~ y in the Hospital, in such a state as to afford hopes of his surviving. As soon as his danger" 7 situation was, communicated to the Magistrates the Office, one of them went to thellospital took the examination of the wounded mat), stated, stated, that he xi/as an apprentice, on hoard 11- Grasshopper, of which &tip _Meyers was cook , ,a thie morning upon which he vvas wounded be' in . the forecastle, ivitere the coals for the wie the ship's 'company - were deposited.. Meyer.; down, and wanted some coals, but Mitchell :ll' fused to let him have any;and pushed'him a"'":' , ; soon after. he found something warm' and 010 ' t running down his back, and on putting-his 11 ,1 " e .behind.hint, lie fontulthat he w a s wounded; b . soon after fell, and at - this time he saw the Po; sorer near him with a knife. hig .hand, - and ! l e d'eclared he sincerely believed the' . piisoner " person who wounded' hint. Upon . his evide 9c6 - the prisoner was committed for re-eanination . ,I3oW-sTREET.--On Monday . evening, Eliz,aba 14 Freeman, was brought to the, office, charged vri t '' stealing a shawl and several,areieles of linen - dr''' eery, the property of Mr. Foulkes, a linen-dr:111(: in Little Russell -street, Covent-Garden. It 3i' • geared that the nrisoner accompanied another w` r. man into the shop, who purchased• some trifi il/; articles. After they had left the shop, the PrT perty was missed ; the prisoner W a s sus pect pursued, and brought back, when she dropped t" things. She was committed for trial. BOXING ANn CUDGELLING.-About 1000 Rlltnl . tears ,of gymnastic sports assembled on .N,ettleb.`,. Common, Bucks, on 1116ihay, to see a pngilis t ,'; contest between a formidable bruiser front t 1 NOrtinghainshi're Colliery, of the name of/ and a• coachman of the. name of Johnson, fo r „- subscription purse, of 20 guineas, and five added , 13 ), Captain HA NS, the patron of folnison. The Co ul d batants set-to at one o'clock. In the first they exchanged a counter hit, placed together '' the : head,. and both went clown covered with 1 ) 1° 0 4 The second round lasted - eight minutes, when l) , shewel themselves good hitters and free take r ' , ,;,', they bit each, other away, and renewed the 1 with ferocity'and L counwe n ev er exce lled Cribb or a Gregson, anZat. length Johnson 01 . c1 ) , down.. The combatants were as much beare 3 1 0 these tiro rounds as men generally are in half 6 r , hour's' fighting. In the third round both apP e ' t o ed weak, and it ended with a throw ; but 11 11 1, 0 , next round desperate fighting was _renewed, w/. 1 9 alternate advantage' to both. Seven other r" 11 ' 1 :/ followed, when Heather NVOn the battle bYget t ,ji his adversary down. Bdtli were blind and' tero,; match at single-stick playing followed, tween Holt; from Oxfordshire, and Garth, Berkshire, for five guineas a side. Holt %I ol ' dared the victor, by 'nuking blood run one i" cw outer goitre smart play. - it" Lptri.excL. FEB. 2.---Si r e-are concerned to st: l, that on the night of - Monday last, eleven Tr' e ir •ers, confined in the County, Gaol, effected t it escape, by having first ascended from their -I. ' l , l ',` i t of cells. to the. attic" par.t. 6 taking ,off a few of the slates, and fast.ioinf4 rope to the rafters, they let themselves de r, thereby to the waste ground fronting the ric o from whence they went ,off,- unperceived bY t soldiers in the guard-honse'. A verdict of wilful murder was, on Friday , returned against thi'Ve persons.(who are n°t. 4 , , prehended,) for tittacking Mr. M'CAlcrt4l/, dent ot . Trinity College, who died On Tlito' last, at Athea, County Kerry, in consequenc c oi l wotinds received in an attack wade upon hit° l ' o t two other Gentlemen, whilst fowling near ! i ,lO village, about 3 months ago:—The , nanies or ;i,t fellows concerned in the outrage, as stated by verdict, are Timothy Mulvih ill, ',T. reagb , _re Timothy Collins. PRICE OF STOCK Banii'Stock, 4 20,5 •€68••- YESTERDAY. cr• huhu lionth, 93. S 4 o r. Exchequer lill , , :3 5 • 6 .,; Old dittu • Impala Xper Cent. / 701 Cons. fu l inst. 7 1 '; 71 7Qi 70.1/' Navy 7, 94-1, po psi .4 per Cent: 86 85 • . i 4 per Ct. Retl. 70i 71 703 70 3 per Ct. Cons. 70-3i' 7.1 '70.3 70 Bank 1.. Ann. 1711 7.lGths liiiia Stoch, 20 - 01 - .v ev , i.,()Ni)t)N . bv J. B. cAlts;tAra , s, No. 7 , ,T f: sto" bet:Minas; and Fahlis4d,by A. SCitirps, of at the SUN-OrnuE, No. In2,.Strauti; where A‘, l ' 6 s - 5 0 raeuts,"Orders, Lettor6 (past -paidj,bcc. mutt_ be W-1('r", • • BIRTH.S 10 '1 () l ithe dill-inst. the Lady - of Richard Neave, Esq, of a da . , ter, who) survived only a few days. )9 / On the 9th inst. at Eilinlntrgh, the Lady of Captaiq ley, Ag.istant Quarte.rmaker-G'encral, of a sou; _ Dfrk On the Utla inst. in .Charlotte-square, Edinburgb , . - Tool, of a son. Oc t ' Thursday, the wife of ~..°)..Anderson, Esq. of Ilaits l of at 'sou. • • cl* 1' he same day, at his: house, Elm-lodge, the Lady- o'• Liam Esq. of twins. (4° oil tfi . 12th insl:. the Lady of Dr. Pemberton, of a still -b child. MARRIED. On Saturday, th e sth i ns t. i at Covent-g 3: ide , ,101 m Freer, Esq. of Oakhani,• Autlandshire„ to Jane , :: f e. daughter of Boyle. Vand t leur,,Esq.,a Calahine„ Clarb° l o o , •On the Bth inst. at GlaSgow', 'David Wardrop, E 9.-t 0 • Mary Bogle, daughter of the late Bogle, Es'lL:, , • .Oct the loth inst. at Cork, John Roberts, of " I '. pv je . sty'S 71st Regiment,lo Anne, youngest daught e r of l lts' John 111‘Mahon, Esq. Dublin. On Saturday last, at St.Georp's Church, Southwarl ,, Samuel Kentish, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Maroc'' ,d• daughter of Peter Barnes; Esq. of Surrey place, Kent-r ° . • DIED. On the 23d of November mist, at Minorca, the Lieutenant-Colonel Watson: c lef On the Ist. lust; at the house of her brother, Pe r 'ilr square, Bristol, Catherine Brown Pox,second daughter ° Fos., of Brislington-llouse, near that Cit On the .2d inst, at Kilmarnock, •Scotlarid,_Robert 15°r 11 M.D. late one of the•Magi4trates of that town. • On the•sth- inst. at. Drtunprli, Seotland,Thomas Esq. of Di umpark, aced 69. if° t' The same'dav, us Frederick-place, Mrs. flOgardt SS t t . C . , Ltlkejlignrd, itSti.lge of Tavist,a,street, Bedead-Apple On Thursday morning., at his house at Ilattera.) • • Bell, Esq. aged 66 years m Iveo. .; Ihe saute , Sauel flookey, Esq. 'of Thus : WW llacknev-road. • • • o.e t- Lately, atliyer;on, in the 67th year of his - agc, • •••,,ty Thomas Ed. Clarke, Rector of Ciayhidon, in the La u- a fil ar Devon, , • " • 0 0.- Yesterdav inorning, at his hotsa, south 'Lambeth, Seward Beachcroft, Esq. • ti s