The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-15 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. [FROM THE - FEDERAL REPUBLICAN.] GRORGETotvN, AUG. 30.-- , -FORCE IN THE Po- TomAc:—A - navol t'orce, consistin of six ships, has a.;eended the Potomac. On Saturday even ins they reached Fort Warburton, and commenced caononadiny, it. The Officer in command, On s; eir appraeh, .evatamted and blew pp the fort, without filing- a izon.; anti this, as he states, in coosi::eticc express orders. ,Alexandria is thus in the power of the foe, who demand the . surrender of all property, except household niture, and thrca:en to.destroy all the shipping in the hai•bour. - • ALEXANDRIA - CA PrcuLATED. .Since the-above in type, we have read the Articles of Ca'pitulatirm :which the Corporation of Alexandria was forced to submit to. The citi zens of that pike resolved, in town meetim:, that there was nothing left for them but to Make the bestterms they could, since they Were abandon ed by the 6overnment, and. left entirely.defence less. The Map»r of tl;at city has in(Ormed'the Mayor of this town, that the enemy would no doubt proceed up the Potomac, and make the same demands which he was forced to accede to. The enemy is now Coining up, and is in full, view six tulles off. • COPY. OF A LETTER FROM THE MAYOR OP ALEX- ANDRIA TO, THE MAYOR OF GE6I{GF,ToWN. " DEAR SlR—nclosed is ,a copy of the terms proposed to the Common COuncil of Alexandria, by the Commanding Officer of the squadron now lying before the town, to which they were com pelled to submit,. I believe they-will certainly go to Georgetown and The city. Very respectfully, your, obedient servant, . (Signed) "CHARLES SIMM." " thy 1114 , irsty's ship Sea/torso, of Alexandrict,..elmg, 29. GENTLENEN—In consequence of a,deputa 7 yes-terday received from the city of Ale,xandria, 'requesting favourable terms for the safety of the city, the under-Mentioned are, the only conditions in my power to offer. " The town o 1 Alexandria, With the exception_ of public works, shall not be destroyed, unless, hostilities are commenced on the part of th e Ame. rieans ; nor shall the inhabitants be molested in qny manner whateVcr, or their dwelling-hOuses eviered, if the following articles are 'complied with : Art. I. MI naval and ordnance stoics (public or private) - must be iMmediately delivered op. '. POSAVSSIOII wilrbe immediately taken of all thl shipping, - and „their furniture must be sent "on board by the owners without delay. • 3. The vessels that have been sunk must be delivered up• in the state they were on the 19th of August, th e day of The squadron pasing - the Kettle Bottoms. 4. Merchandize, of • every. description ' most he instantly delivered up ; and to prevent any irregularity that might be committed in its: einbarkation, the merchants have it at their option to load the vessels generally employed for ! that put., pose, when they will ho towed.off by us. 3. All merehandize that has hem removed from Alexan dria since the li3th inst. is to be hicluded in the above Ar ticles. f Refreshments of ,every description to be, supplied the ships, and paid fur ;it the market price hy on the Bri tish tiovertunent. 7. Officers will be appointed 10 see that Articles No. 9,3, 4', and 5, 'are strictly -complied with; and any deviation or non- coniplisnce on the part of the inhabitants of render the Tredy null and void. I have the honour, &c. (*:..i?,•ned) " JOHN A. GORDON, Captain of his Majesty's ship Scahorse, and Senior Odicer of his Majesty's ships of r Alexandria." "'To the Common Council of the Town of Alexandria:" New, YORK, AUG. 31. 7 -The steam boat of this morning brings no news from our army at Erie, Dor from the fleet on Lake Ontario.—The Washington City Mail 'was' received again this morning.—From Georgetown an interesting letter is just handed its, but too late tor extracts. At Greenleaf's' !'oint, nearly 100 British were acci &wally blown, up by powder in a well. British loss, 200 kiiled,,arid 4 or 500 wounded ; our losS, 15 or 20 killed and 70 wounded. We used cannon, and they trusted to thebayonetalone.Ninetywonnd ed prisoners at Bladensburg. Tomlinson's flotel and buildingsOc:rth of the capitol burnt, &c. THE SOLTH . I74qI MAH.s.—A letter from the Pestniasrer at Baltimore, to a Gentleman in this city, dated August 29, says--- . -" The New York Mail of the 22d instant crossed the bridge at Bla cktislittrg, rJa Weadncsday the 24th, a short time berore the erknny crossed it. The mail was in a small 'carriage, with. two horses, and it has, no `rioubt, been kept out of the, way of the enemy. On the 25th and 2Gth the mails were sent by inc to Montgomery COurt House, Md.; on the 27th and 28th to Fredericktown, and this day by the old route to Washington City, the enemy having rt tired to their ships. A re-anion of the Me.m burs'of the Executive will take place at Washing, ,ton City immediately." The Pensyl vauia Banks, it seems, have diScon tinned sending out their 'specie. It is better to stop the drain of cash by choice, while any re /1)21.11s in, their vaults, than to let it all go, and then do it from necessity. NOTiCZ. In consequence of the Banks ,in the city "hav ing fotind it necessary to suspend payments in .silecie, we have been desired, by a number of roTectable citizens, to request the Merchants and ifra.lers of New York, to attend ,a Meeting at the Tontine' totiee-houSe, to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock," , FROM THE PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATIC PRESS OF MONDAY EVENING. The passengers in this day's southern mail re rmi, that the British dicer, which was in the Potomac, has descended that river, and were out o►f sight. Ships ride u;iou the ‘vingssof the winds. Watch, for ye knovi , .not how soon tl►e fleet which ha►s left the Potomric may be in the belaware, or at the head of the Liic, debarking troops to Phi . - iadelphia. . • It is forther ,said that the President of the. United States, Whet was one of the last Mem bers o f t h e opeertnuctit who retired from \Wash ington, is one' of the first to return; tie had ar rived at \Vtitlitio.gton. P6STSCIIIPT TO THE. 211ILADIDLPIIIA, TRUE AMERI- O IN OF YEiyERDAy. . . Last i:l;:iit's' soulbern stage hrought nothing o 2 , , from ur e6rre.'spundent at p . 4itimore• We Dace t LciolrotOug verbal iren.s from 2 passe i nger in. the Pilot •:-L—• - • . .. . . .‘ On Satfirciay 13st the BritiTh forces in the Po tomac took Fort Warburton bir storm, 'after .an CHQ•a!:cilleilt Of two hours, and took possession of Alexandria, eight miles below Washington. A party of British straggler s amounting to 200, had been made prisonera by a detachment under Col. Cook." PHILADELPHIA, AUG. 3(1.---We tmderstand thaf the several banks Of this city pace resolved to sus pend the payment of specie for the present, am! that the reasons for this measure will speedily be given to the public. • By the Southern Mail yesterday, 'intelligence was received that the President and other Officers of Government had returned to the City of Wash ington, and that a mail may be expected from that place to day. GENERAL ORDERS. • Harisburg Aug. 27. The recent destrustion of the capit a l o f th e enited Stales, the threatened and probable conflagration of the metropolis of a sister State, and the 4 - eneral . threatening aspect of af fairs, warranting an opiniom that an attack ni meditated by the enemy on the shores of the Delaware ; the Governor, to guard against surprize, and to have ready an efficient force of freem e n t o r e p e l t he enemy in case of such an event, orders and directs the Militia generally, within the counties of Philadelphia, Bucks, Mohtgomery, - Delaware, Chester,: Lancaster, Lauphin, Lebanon, Berks, tichovikill , Lehigh, Northampton, and Pile tin addition to those drafted and designated for theservice of the-United States, under orders of the 22d July, who dire already subject to the orders of General Bloomfield), he-. held in readiness to match at a toomeat's warning to such place as may he named in subse quent orders that will issue if the exigencies of our country require. - The several Brigade Inspector's within their fespeetive bounds, arc commamied to execute, promptly this order. The Generals and : other - Officers are urged to assist in the provid , in equiptoents for the men. . Those for whom arms eannot he found within the respective brigade bounds, will, it is pre suab-d, he furnished by the United Stafes at the place. of rcn dezTons. • It is conticiently hoped the ardour and lire of country Which pervades the hearts of liennsylvanians at'thr present alarm ing crisis, will induce many to form themselves into- volun teer corps, immediately to march to - It is thus . a proper spirit to resist an intolerant foe will be evinced; and many ditlicoties obviated. The Governor premises himself the satisfaction of meeting there a host, nerved with' resolu , tion td live free or 'die, in defence of their liberties and their cimntry. i.e will act with them in any'vapalcity for which his , talents shall tit him. : . SfION SNYDER, Governor of th .emonwralth of PennO:lvania. BOILEAU, Aid-de-C.oop. Extrqet of a Letter, dated Baltimore, Santlay, 1 o'clock. " I am not correctly informed - where the Bri • tish Arc now, but I suppose you will receive the southern mail limn Washington as' forinerly it is certain the ,British withdrew froTn Washint(in on the nig,ht of Thnrsday, and left numbers ,of their (lead unburied." . Cylice if rialtinzore Patriot, 3f - outlay noon,-..e1,fg.,23. Captain Porter's Purser brings the latest intel li!,,enee from the British which we have heard. Ile states chat they 1).11 not arrived at Queen Ann's, and had not conipleted their embarkaiion; the news of the capture of Annapolis is of course premature. ButtLINGToN, AUG. 2S:—On Sunday last an express passed town on its way to the head quarters of the northern army, from the Secretary at War. Tile army is said to he under iliarching orders.--=(Sentirtel.) Judge Hill, of Grand Isle, was accidentally 'killed on Tuesday last, by a party of men from the Champlain. tleet., Judge Adams, a Collector of the United States tax, tics been taken prisoner at Alburgh, liTriug with him about 1000 dollars. The IlritiA force at Odell -town, &c. is reported to be 12,000 men. • - BOSTON, Au. 29.—A Gentleman who arrived in the stage last evening from BUtlington. which place he left on Friday, informs that there was no intelligence of any movements of the ‘triities on the northern frontier ; and that the British on the other side of the line are purchasing waggons and horses, , for which they give extravag:lnt prices . The new ship on Lake Champlain, Calle-d the Ver gennes, is ready to sail; having been completed in 19. days from s lie time of cutting the timber. She carries 32 'gnus._ Ft:01\1 . 111g NATIONAL INTELLIGENCETI, AVG. iii. Mr. Secretary Monroe has, in purzittance of the united 'requests of the - Commauders . of the various description of troops assembled in 'this district, accepted the command of the military force now in the vicinity. General Armstrong having, yesterday retired from the execution Of the duties of Secretary of War in this district, in consequence, probably, of the prejudice which has peen excited against him among the troops ;. the duties of his office also have beep: temporally consigned to the Secretary of Stat 6, who immediately entered on the dis-, charge of them. - Many measures_ ivill, forthwith, be put in a train of execution which it may not now be proper to ::nnounee, and the, effect of . which Will be seen in due time. The enemy continued last night still at Alex andria, 'empt g the ware-housesi as agreed o n i n the Capitulation, which will be fotind in our co lumns ;—a capitulation of• such a nature as 'the citizens of Georgetown indignantly repelled, an invitation to enter into. Two of the fri;7ates or vessels of war are said to have gone down .yes terday ; but there are doubtless others below to supply their place. Thy night before last, we learn, nine transport's of the largest class entered_Yatuxentli.ver. Their destination is; for the present,, only matter of con- lecture. Troops are every hourntriving in the city, in larger or smaller corps,' which it would, be diffi cult, if we w•ished, to enumerate. Among those arrived or expected, ore a number of seamen, un dertheir gallant commaiders. 'When ive remarked, in our paper ,of yesterday, that private property. had in general been scru pulously respected by the enemy.during his late incursion, we spoke what we "believed, from a hasty survey, and perhaps without sufficient in quiry. Greater respect was certainly paid to pi ivate property than has usually been exhibited by the 'enemy in his marauding parties. No houses were half as much plu»dered by , the enemy as by the knaviSh wretches about the town, who 'profited. of the general distress. - .There were, ,howeVer, several private buildings, wantonly destroyed, and some ,of those persons who remained in. the city were scandalously maltreatd. Among the Private buildings.destroyed was the dwelling-house owtred, and occupied by Mr. Ro bert Sewall' (formeTly rented. by Mr, from behind which a gun was fired at General itoss, 'which killed the horse on which he rode the houses ,built for General Washi4gton ..oir the brow of Capitol-hill, the large hotel. belonging to Daniel Carrel of Dada, arid others, and recently of..7 l copied by Mr. Tomlinson ; the rope-viall,s of Tench, Ringohi ilvath wad Co, and John Cita! - tntrs, lestroyed. by fire, without any pre: tenee bving.assigned therefor that we know of. -The enemy was-conducted through the city b y a former resident, who, with other detezted trai t,rs, is now in ,c'onfinement. Cockburn was'quite a thountebank in the city, exhibiting in the streets ti gross levity of mayner, displaying. sundry articles of trifling value of which lie had robbed the President's hOuse, and repeating :11ally of the coarse jests and vulgar slang of the Federal Republican respecting the Chief Magistrate and others, in a strain of elo quence which could only have been acquired .by a constant perusal of that disgrace to the Country. The Magazine at Greenreaf's Paint was de .stroyed (partially only) and the guns spiked on ThurSday. In a dry %veil belonging to the bar racks our soldiers had thrown many barrels of powder for Concealment. After exploding ,the magazine the British soldiers threw casually into 'this well one or tsto .of their matches, which communicated to the powder deposited there. The effect was terrific. Every one of his soldiers near was blown into eternity; many at a greater distance wounded, and the excayitti . on remains an evidence of the great force of this , explosion_ The enemy retreated front the city with sa great precipitations as to lea ye lmlf los wounded behind' him,, Amounting. to more than a hundred, among. whom are a Colonel and a Major. 'Tie force of the enemy is differently represented by deserters and pr soners ; but the hest informd e make the force dr ,, tined for the city to have been • f r om four to five thOiisand well appointed and ac tive men, infantry, arikillerv, racketeers, &c. The ef)(rhy did n'ot bury their dead, .exeept those . in , the vicinity of their camp: The rest.,, iu number nearly 2.00, were buried by a Comnrittee of our own citiLens sent out fur the parpose. • After the action, on the illajor Morgan, of Winchester,:fainted_from fatigue, and expired in a. !'ew hour aft'erwards. 'We again caution our readers against 'too trinch credit to all the rumours %dile!' are with'ly arud in dustriously circulu‘ted,:gerierallyfrom erroneous intormation, but • somet im es we are convinced .from less pardonable causes,- in relation to the - battle at Bladensburg. Justice however, requires its to say, that lunch dissatisfaction pri:vailed "11.111(mg the troops who were engaged, at having been led so soon and so far fronyt he field O(*actioth 'lt is the general opinion among them, how - jnst. we say not, that the enemy might have' been suc cessfully resisted to the end by tbe.force we bad iii the field. This is a quest ion,,the solution •of which materially depends on the number of troops • the enemy brought into the field, as to which, as p we before observed, we are not accutay in formed, and much differenee of opinion prevails. GENERAL WINDEK'S OFFIC[AL LETTER COPY OF A LET 'p,t F!,tO,NI 111W.4ADIER -GENERAL \VINDER TO THE SECRETARY AT \VALI, DATeD " I . ls!tin a Aug . . c:7; 1814: • SlR—When the enemy arrlved at the mouth of the Potomac, of All the militia which 1 had been authorised to assemhle, there were about 1700 in the th.ld—from 13 to 1400, under General Stansbury, near this plaCe, and about 250 at Bladensburg, under Lie ut .-Colonel Kramer. The slow progress Of drat, anti (tie imperfect organi zation, with the ineffectiveness of, the laws to compel them to turn out, rendered it inipossiblc . to have procui•ed mote. The militia of th?s State, an:l Of the contiguous parts of Virginia and Penn sylvania, were 'called on .en muse ; but the for mer militia law of Pennsylvania had expired the first' of June or July, amt the one adopted in .its. plaice is not to take effect in organizing the militia before Oct9bcr. NO aid, therefore . ; has been re ceived from that State. After till the force that could be put at my disposal in that spurt !line, and making such di:i positiOns as I deemed best calculated to present the most respectable force at tv tevq point_ the enemy might strike, I was,enah!ed, t-he most aetiveand harassing movement of the troops, to interpose before the enemy at B!adensburg, about' 5000 . tricu,including 350 regidars, kind Commo dore Barney's command. Much the largest por tion of this force kurived on the ground - when the enemy were in sight, and'were dlsposed of to sup port, in the best manner ; the position l which ge neral Stansbury had taken. They had loarely n . earhed the•ground before the action commenced,. which . was about one o'clock, In. M. of the 24th instant; and continued about an hour. " The contest was_ not as ohstinatcly main tained as could have been desired, but 'vas, by parts of the 'troops, sustained with great spirit and prodigious effect --; and had the whole of uo force, been egnall;/ firm, 1 ani indneed to tielieve. the enemy wonid have been repulsed,, notwith standing all the disadvantages tinder whicb we fought. The artillery from Thltimore, supported by Major Pinkney's Battalion, and a part of Captain Doughty's from the NaVy-yai-d, were•in advance to command the pasS 'of the bridge . at Bladensburg, and played upon, the enemy, as I have since learned, with very destructive effect: But the rifle troops were obliged after some time to retire, and of course the artillery. Superior 'numbers, however, rushed upon, them, and nrade their retreat 'necessary ; .not, however, -Without great loss'on the part of the enemy. Major Pink ney received a severe wound in his right aria after he had'retired to the left flank of Stanhury's bri -gade. The right :11)(1'c - entre of Stansht - iry's hri pade, consisting of Lieutenant-Colonels Ragan and Shifter's regiments, generally gave way very Soon afterwards, with the - exception cif about rallied by Colonel Ragan, after having lost his hOrse, and the Whole or a part of Capt. Shower's com p a hy, -both of whom .Gen. Stansbury repre. suits to have made, even thus deserted,,a gallant stand. !"The fall which Lieut.-Col. I,tagn received from his horse, together %%id) his greatellOres•tp sustain his position, rendered him nnahle to follow the p. , treat ; we have, therefore, to lament that this gdlitut and excellent Oil - leer has been taken prisoner; he has, Hwever, been .paroled, and met him here recol.cring front the bruises occa sioned by his fall. Th e l o ss o f hi s serv ie es this mOment is set:ions. " The sth Baltimore regiment, under Stet:Ntt, being the left of .Brigadici.-Ceti. ' 4 th" t ,f Stansbnry's brigade; ;scill, however , 1 ell ''' -°. i ort `ri •ground, and except for a moment , them, reco iled a few steps, rm e:tilled `"ltilvrfir stoon 'twin ordered to' retreat, with it Vi Cts' ,vent then) ft . orri beist (my:Linked. 1l s• 9lit i lit " The roserve, .under Bri gat lier-Geli cr , of P e .f the district of C o l um bi a ;NVith 19 ' lrli (le c11' 'city and 'Georgetown, with the retVd''',. 3 .;• I , t detachinehts .M aryl.and militia , • right by Commodore. Barney •and his `:';', : , tt ( c re ll ' t an,! Lieutenant-Colonel Beal , sti:" Ootcs' the right on the mainbtined the for stone time with. great effect. , ' ( . 0 itio' _ " is iiot ,s it ine tO report tue Coniiiiodo're Barney and his command, tw ie , ' speak front obs ervat i on , -b e ing too r ep t, tite•conetirrent testiniony,Of all tha t did them, the highest justice for their hri l l' e ce 4 ante and th e d es t ruc ti ve e ff e ct they_P rw ' it tio ill ° (1 tile enemy. Commodore Barney, oiler ' ,3 lot hits horse, took post near one Of 11.19 g {lll h there unfOrt unatelv received a severe woli u ' i , e oe t thigh, and he al so f e ll i n t o the hands ' . 4 ‘ l ' my. Capt. Mill e r, o f th e m arines, w" iit the arm, fighting bravely. "From tpe teliigence, th e re remains but little doubt til enemy lost at least 490 killed and wo nci ' 4" ' ll of these a V e ry unusua l portion 10 1.6 1 , 0 , " Our loss drink, ' cannot,. I ink, he' ' sti r :: more than from 30 to 40 killed, - au'r wounded. - .TI,Ley took altogether alW'l t , soners. . , . • , V t• 11 on will readily understand , 't It1;s irl4o t,i Rio 't Bible hoc tite to speak.. minutely of wcr merit of particular troops . so lilt me fr.:nt their recent‘ Ltnd hasty' zitbsequelit iflovemini:s for the pori;° 6- 4 1: 0 '•" sertim as much oh my force ai ' 'll ,f rei:dorceinents, and protecting this P hic ‘ ! ..Y j. leadY k"'"v•--"l'ailt, with gre it respect, IJ, obedient servant, t ' WINF , 7It t4io• -( 3l 'm IcLij• • Hon. Jol s in Armstrong, Sc i c 4 iet ' .:i ' ry 07i (4ter' itt ; "'N. B. We have to lament that Captaiii bee of the sth Baltiinore ret.'rittient, 103 lts wounded, but is doing Other OiSi c ' b i t e doubt deserve n o ti ce , b ut I am as Ye t nila 'particularise." ' 1,10 'or 'COPY OF A LETTER FROM THE sEcilFI.4lll 4 :Jeta TO CAPTAIS, DYSON, DATED Ao". " SIR—I send Captain Maginault wi t o f I'', to receive your writt en or verbal rePort causes under which - you acted, and received, vflo t ! , t u mos t o e(m • I am, Sir, yo • b 'lit se' ,Tti e"" (Sif. , ,aed) " Captain Dyson, - Corps of Artillery." , 1 A 4. .di ?l' ' " Camp at Macotts ' S SIR I had the 'honour to receiv e mimic:aim' of the 9 0th instant. T ile eeiy . ecl trout l3rigailier-General Wintler, jor Hite', verbally, on the 24th i' ist') it, ease , i wits oppressed by, o r beard it - my ill my re;tr to spike o ur 811(- 11;‘)jc l hit escape over the river. The enemy ;Tr t . "; / by water on the 27 t h,. an d ha d l e 8r; 0 , eoco.;l. day through several channels th at had been reinforc e d at Benedict, 6990'sur:. that they were on t h e i r march 1° c(.e t '' l o with the fleet, in addition to the I:( ) res i left the city. Under all these c i rc uros t r ',' oo , o t o o Micas under . my courminand ‘Cere 161 .1 ‘ .' t r:f and agreed it wasbest to abandon ,th e ~..0 0 11 1, 1 * ie• eaect a retreat. l'ite2- f o rce under . 111 Y1,1 1 e was thought not equal to theAz...fence .0 4° ' I have the honour to be, with . gr" 1: C°‘ ,,, 0 5,• tion, your obedient servant, • , F. P. 14 01) I ''The Hba..l,..t .' i gT A " • ( l l ; ) ,strota , , cc. a , the s Ca co p i t t a tr i x ' t i at D itl Ys o ° f " h i :s: theconci)L t company 'lO a 1 ~iedt B.penecr. . cltY' • The enemy having ev a cn a t s ed t!"' . N l ol ' h 1 inhabitants Who dilincted, general ; Y I.c 01 , '‘ 1" Saturday. No attempt has sillec -bee 4 the enemy to re-occupy it. •mi l -,: -------- i COAL • • e• OP' AIAitKET, OCT. I'4. rri 6 r „„, Ships at. .Marhct... Ships sold., -, ,0 ,. 0,1.1, 4 1 o'l ea' . 5 Newcastle. ' . s .i § ........ ;,•,. eiii. t o , "' U' , '' / Sundertatid.. ~.... , ..., ..- ...... • '''.''' 01 ' ( 7 1 Wel - h Coal - .1...... -•• _. Od• t I Calm • .1..... : ... ' 9 2:--- - " 4 1 ------- C„10 • , iil t- r BIRTHS. , I ,; L itO` ,f 6 0 .. In Somerset-place, Bath, the Lady 0 , "' VP i f Willi. '' Tuffitelli of wsoa. - On 1 he 26th ulf. at Madrid; the 'Lad,' °- .• be. ll). l, et don, Esq.son. • ,- 0 0, tg. On Tuesday, the 4th inst.' at Ilareficid Ll• f )1. Avitoer Hilly, Esq. of a daughter. , v ile '''' f il. ° On the 12th list'. at Wattliamstow , " e s for o Esq. of a son. wic O b n , o tl t t . e n l a j a t . l a t g i l nst.l. lic iii L l 3 - dy of William St 3ec ' ' , ater,sl..,Jorw. otafj o in_i t e t s: t : l ,d. i i, c. ::;. 2 , : a t.... 2 l s i ltti i .i t ei lt. at ------------------7— G r' ra l '‘ l , f l l e 1 , t ( 1 : 1' n ; j u i l ' ity' of 11( , ) ffi rl ' i)°;15) : 1 " ri CAP t. ,:i' l l' i t ° l f ie (t).l l : : ‘ i 't t ; e 3lid ‘ ' V l i l l i ti i i a lig u i: : ': K Petli CC e l ai l F i t i;Bl t :tall i cil' i c::[ ! rt :: : -. ( - ): i. b ; C:'.11 o 1 ; ": : :)..;a1::::::..;: ` "--e'it:e.til::41' , ;:3 1 ;:: :: : : ::.:1 . 11). :: : ; 1 . 4' ; ' bolt's, Jamaica.. ' • Jo , .0' .i ) On'Ttiesitay last, at East rt . c p*:11 11 0 , •.(,'. Mourne, •.P ' ~,,,,s, ti son, of the Royal Navy, to Elizabeth o , "'r. , 'fa' ~ i daugliter of John Hodges, Esq. of-l-liii-tiQu'"lervo,t;o4°. • rey. • • i " • , s Co•• •4, On Thuraday, at St. Ann's, Soho, Thon,oo ipti c, . ( 1 Iligliwooli, tioefffontstfire to ikirs. Viz'''. 0 , , , c 1 , 0 ij Of tila::jao:::tion,:i:ic::(etirili.l:4:ce:k:','.ze:;itg:it:)!tineitil:ettlirst,tiliologef;l..'ic'sttai,oinez:liiticc.Dit:(:)g.Ci:tlitfitti);:ll:.*j:lirti),:;i:Si:ic'T ''' youngest daughter of t ' he late Itec. Will'3l y ~ ';' ~, .--.-----,--- . . 0. 3 ' ~, , „„,,b. . 0 . DIED. .fe," 01' On the Ettlt inst. in the 'TSUI year of h . 13 ''' re liCt . j , shire, Esckol.Wishecii. ~ ,r,401 4 - r !;+i li il -AtChelsta, aged SO, Mrs . . Sisannali - ' . 0 (0. 0 10, late Thonias Nicholl, Esq. of ‘Votfortl• eo , 11°, 3) ., 't .., On,Suntlay evening last, soddenly,- i 3, that d` i ,0' bury, after attending Divine Service twie ". ili; d ' Web'', 1 7 .•:q. Laud ik•;en6 of th-it Cit):. roota ag fie , . of • Oa WedneSday last, at ' N'Valtha-Instou, .', eon, ,0 Iher head, in the 15th year of his ag• . r ., t 'Sac 0 ~ - f lj. The s:tnie evenirig, Willi a m Cooky . , 4 ".. m lifOo' : e gate-street', WhitechopA. On tbi: I Ith inst. at his house) I :PP ; Ito' . e j,, Kensington, David Sands, Et.iti.' - "11"IP °t' ' 0 13 . P 4, ' 'Lost Wee IE, at Tannton - ; Mi. guianuel 1 . t Sof . t o f Law, of that tar.vii. .- • • iVisc. °lo :l si 9li 0 1. '4 4 • et V roe). .it Dungannon Parli the •• tof IP“' tlijr. , ce ), It• l i , sea .., ~,s , ,Il ~,,q A I his LoVdship's grandson, Thortiras P- 1. h ild t", 1 ) 1 ,1 ":0 1 ~i.t I , onotn-,11)!e and itevercoti if— Kilos , 3 . c i, ‘i' l '' ' '.l' . 7 f i e ll4 ,oif age, in . (.•onsequence of swallowio vitfl!',.,,,,it:arros.,,oli eareleAsly left on a tabh: bir a leinale se", l •l,e, t o' cl .lo. • , 11 - 3 i ilintiAlately called in, init in v"i''' a nd° , ha s cede,troyed the Coats of hi:, stomach? 48 hours, he expired in great ago" 37. ..•,...........aua. ... • ~.. - feo. z•ti. > 4 ' of P i LONDON : Printed Ire J. B• CAILS1:f:1,1110'; IJuikli"s,; and pubicilled AV• • at thc t7N-0,1,6.., No. 112, Strigr,-,;050" • ments l ,. Orders, Utters ,Censt-Pai'M