The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-15 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Ave. 13: ludic 136 , ard, TrAirrhall„lng'ust 13. The following Letter, from. the Adjutant-Getre7o of the Forces in Bengal, to the Scerrtzny of the Surietne Govern ment, with its Infrflosures, has been. received try the Secret Committee of the East.lndiA,Company, from his EN,:ellcncy the Governier, Cencral in Council, Ma. Dispatch, dated Fort William, the sth February, 1614. . TO JoHN ADAM, ESG. SECRETARY TO GoVELNMENT. 5111- ,- --1 have the honour, lay dire'ction of •the Right lion. the Conntiander in Chief, to transmit to you, in oidr to be laid before the Right lion. the Governor-General in Conneil, the inclosed copy of a dispatch, received froni Lieut.-Colonel Ada us, cOninonding the troops in Rewah, tinder date the sth in,;tant , detailing the succeAsful result uf %T. - 1-y gallant anu well planned attack on the Aihurree of Entotn:ce, on the 4th instant, and ac:. coinpanied by a return of the killed awl Wounfled. 1 haVe the hrinour to he, &c. • (Signed), FAGAN, Adj.,Gen. Adjatant-Genfral's °dice, Pre,ideney of • Fort William, 16th Dee. 1313. TO LIEUT. COL. FAGAN, ADS ~GEN.HEAD-CLUARTERS. Slit-4 have •the honour to report, for the in fOrmation 6f his Excellency the Commander ,of the Forces, that having resolved to attempt to invest, and ultimately attack, Surnaid Sing and his troops in the,Ghurree, of E.ntouree, I now proceed to detail tire successful result of that enterprize. I detached to Entouree, a distance of ten miles, at midnight on the ;;c1 inst. the Whole of the out line piequeti, amounting to forty cavalry and.36o infantry, tinder the Command of Captain Patrick 'son, Ist battalion sth regiment Native Infantry, to elfeet this object, and followed myself, wit lr the:. under-mentiOnetr; details, at ,four A.M. the next mornin):, t iz. hol;se artillery six-pounder brigade, .I:wk.] . Captain Stark ; division sth ]*g - -,ittient Na tive Co valry, under Major Clark ; bdteriog.guns, .two . IS-pounders, with 'lOO rounds , per ,;tin s ; pioneer company ; four light-infantry companies, - under. Captain Lindsey ; two grenadier conyanies 'from the 2(1 liattalion,2d regiment,' and Ist batta.: lion, 9th regiment Native Infantry : - I arrived at ,Entonree about eight A. M. and found Ciptainyatrickson had completely sucseeed:- ed in his enterprise, and. occupied such judicious positions as precluded the possibility of the escape of Surnaid Sing .and his troops. In - ctinjunctimi with Captain Tiekell, Field Engineer, I yecou 7-mitred the (-Murree on every side, an object dif ficult to effect, the...place being enveloped in smoke. :Surnaid Sing, 0;•1 retiring into his Ghtirree, having set the whole of the villages around it - on, fire. Captain Tickell, 'as well its myself, was from this ' reconnoitre induced to determine' 00 making the breach, , and 'assaulting the Ghurree, on the north-' east bastion, with the screens previously prepared. A battvry was instantly erected for two eighteen-. poundeli, at the distance of 350 yards from the lort, and the guns .opened at twelve o'clock. — Until this period the enemy had been making every .preparation for resistance, by destroying choppersjelling trees, &c.'but had utTered no .op position to our work. When the guns opned, an irregular fire of matchlocks was commenced and' continued ; but with little effect during the whole ofthe day.. As the walls of the Ghtirree• appeared of con siderable strength,, i took the precatition of send ing to our camp at Stithenee fur an additional hundred rounds-of shot ; these arrived in sn ffiCient time to enable our fire being carried on without inlet mission until five, m. when the.breach was reported' practicable. ' Every arrangement was previoulyntade for the storm, which I directed to (mount:nee a few minutes befoee stmset - ; Capt. Lind Say, 2d battalion lOth regiment Native In lantry, commanding the party destined to assault the breach, which co:lsis - tett two grenadier and three light-infantry Companies, '% ith the pioneers, furnished with ladders, A second, party, com manded by - Capt.. PAT.KICKSON, 'at the same mo ment, moved, to assanft: the gateway of the et stern face; This party v•as .composed .of one pi:topper, sth, regiment cavalry, ~two complete . con panieS of infantry, and' a- parry of pioneers,. l a dd e rs. The c avalry were disposed, under tire orders of 11.14)r CLARK,. on the'several faces of ,the Ghturce, to cut oil allretreat. On these columns advancing, the enemy opened' a heavy fire of matehlock,"andappeared resolved to maintain the plaice to the last' extreinii y: Our t rOOpS rushed forward to the tattaC.k with the most undaunted bravery, and, after a severe conflict, succeeded in crossing the ditch, which was deep, narrow, and stockade( by 10) 6 01 trees, fell6d tor the purpose. - On gaining the foot of the breach, the enemy, instead of relaxing, increased their exertionS. A conflict ensued, which- - in duration and the intrepidity displayed, both by the assail-. tints and the garrison, has never beta equalled; our troops using every exertion to gain the place by escalade, as well as to carry the breach,' Their efforts were not crowned with complete success until after a struggle of an hour :twi s ter) minutes, when Ott place was entered, anti the garrison put to death, with few exceptions 4mong the Slain is Surnaid Sing himself. Upwards of one hundred ilead bodies haVe been since counted in the inte riorof the fort. _ Thus have the unparalleled exertions of the brave officers and men engaged ill iltis assault, not only severely punished and amply revenged the treacherous' attack of their fellow-soldiers at Swhenee, in May last, but have, trust, proved to the minds Of the inhabitants.of Rewith, their erroneous impressions of their own superiority. I deeply regret trtese objects, have not been ob tained with out l oss on our part. Na European officer has fallen ; but in the list of livoinnled I am concerned to report Capt. Lindsay, who so gal hantly‘headgd the main attack, Capt. Meredvth, M i d 'Ensign Malden, Ist battalion 9th negiment Native InfnntrY• I tun, however,, led to hope that theirwounds will not be attended With se consequences. I have the honour to inclose a return o f o ur loss, which I -conceive tinitstiztliv mail, W h en t he obstinate defence of the Churree is considered, a nd (he [into the attack I,:sced. I have tiow .to perform a .pleasing part Of . My flue i nte p ort i og , for his Excellency's itthutua tii.tp . , the distinguished gaililittry and perseve ;: i n: i ; bravery so uni‘ersally displayed by all rank, em ployed on this important occasion. To the Se poys ever y encomium is due for,thcir persevaatice so continuing the attach unabated ardour; Under circtimstance:! of peculiar clictieult, even alter ,the heavy loss in Officers. sustained early in the attack. It is difficult to particularise inttivi dual merit 'where exeitions ate so etinal, unleSs when situatioi:s of command or respouability ren theui peculitrly conspicuous. Capt. Lindsay, who commanded the main attack, is entitic•ci to the - highest "encominms, for his steadiness in-lead ing on the columns - . and for his just artangc mews, so well calculated to ensure success. . 'Fo Captain' Patrickson,. who led the. second column, and intended to distract the attention of the enemy, an object effectically accomplished by his active efforts to escalade the''fort, every praise is due,. Lieutenant ';ot.( I I „ , tel i o commanded the pin titers, was distinguished in leading the troops to the breach ; and the cool determined-conduet lie displayed in planting. the ladders, and opening the road into the fort, by forcing the wicket on the northern curtain. The.,profesional itbility of 'Captain -Tichcll, Field Engineer, bas afforded ►ue that advice a►►d assistance i❑ detern►ining the point of attack, which - must eminently have contributed to the success of the assault. _ _ 'l'o Captain S; ark, who commanded the bat teries, and the Officers under his orders,. I 'cannot hestoW too great praise, for their animated awl the skill with which it was directed. The success attending the judieious arrange , ' ments adopted by Major Clarke, coininanding the division of the sth regiment cavalry, ,for cutting off and preventing the escape of the garrison,' even aftei the three companies were withdrawn for the phi-pose of supporting the storming Co lumns, entitles that odice.r's skill and exertion to every 'commendation. In conclusion, 1 have great pleasure in report ing the high gratification 1 have received from the exertions of Captain Faithful,.Major of Brigade, Lient. Roberts, of the sth regiment cavalry, and Lieuten4nt Barrow, 'of the 10th regiment Native. Infantry, irons whose zeal and intelligence 1 de river great advantage in conchieting the necessary arraugenftnts on this important occasion.. 1 have the honour to be, &c, (Signedl• J. W. AD.AMS, Lieut.-Colonel Com- Camp Fa ouree, otti Dec. 181:3 . .. wand:int in .• - , • . Return of Killed'and Wounded on -the Assaitt of the Ghuree _ at Littonree, of the 31.11 , f)e.eetit;ter,. lola. . ,Coop•Eigiou•ree, Dc .'lBl3. sth Reg,t. •Rative Cavalry—l horse wnundett. 2d Batt. 2d .Regt. Native 'uriary—l sepoy, killed; 1 jenia-, thr, - 1 - liaiAltlar, sepoys, wounded. Ist llatt.sthdtvg,t. Native fut . :tatty-1 sepoy, killed; 2 scrip, , . . . IA Batt. in li Regt. Native' Infantry--1 jematlar, 1 sepiri,, kill ed ; i captain, 1 enbigu, 111401d:1r, 1 natcli, .16 repo •a, , . . wounded. - - . 2d Batt. lUth Regt. Native Infantry—l•seyoy, killed; 1 cap . tain,„l 'wild:, ti sepoyi, womn-lt.d. . .. . . , I stilatt. llth ltegt. Native Infantry, 1 nalch, 14 sepoys, wound ed. Pioneer,.---4 seixoys, wonnilvd. - . Total-1 j,:inadar, 4 sepoys, hilled ; 2 'captain, 1 ensign, . 1 jemadar, .2 havildars, 5 naiclis, 57 sepoys, 1 horse, wcaulden. - ( Si g ned)- 3. W. ADA:V.f., Lietit.-Colonel . . -• Commanding in Rewah. - NAMES OF OFFICERS WOUNDED. Captain Li.)th,say, 2d Batt, 10th-Native Infantry, a match -10.0: bail iu the 1.r1... • Captain .)lerctlith, Ist Batt. 9th Native • lniantry, a Oiatclilock !mil tlmaigi6 the arm. Eurngn Maiden, )st lial.t. 9th 'Native infiitat'v, a contusion in the head. . (Signed) R. C. i'Aut - teci..„ 51ajin• of Brigade. COLONIAL DEPARTMENT. ' '..7s(ituning-street, .11iptst 10, •1814. LETTER. TRANSMITTED BY LIEUTENANT-GENERAL SILL JOHN COrg SHEIIBROOKE, K.B. ' Nloose Island, Pass;.unagulzdtly Bay, July 12. SlA—Having sailed front Halifax on the sth i instant, accompanied hy Lieut.-Colonel . Nicolls, f the Royal Engineers, and a detachinent of :he Royal Artillery under the coninirtud of Captain Dunn, 1 ha.% e the honour to acquaint your Ex cellency that we arrived at Shelburne, the place of rendezvous,- on .the evening of the 7th instant, where.l !wind Captain Sir 'I :lardy, in his Majesty's ship Ramilies, with two trauspoils, hai in on board the 102 d regiment under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel KerrieS, which had arrived the .. day bef. ire, 'l. did not all to la y before Sir Thomas Hardy my instrue,ions, and to consult with hint the hest means o f carrying them into 'execution. As we concurred in opinion that the success of the enterprise with which we tvcre entrusted would v'ery materially . depend upon our reaching the point of attack previous to the enemy being apprised of our intentions, that officer, witlchis aceustosned alacrity and decision, directed the ships of war and transports to get under weigh early on the following morning ; and we yesterday, about three o'clock r. u. anchored utar to the town of Eastport. , • • . On our approach to this Islam!, Lieutenant Oates our Excellency's Aide-de-Camp, Whom you had, pertnittl to accompany me .on this ser vice), was detached. in a boat bearing flag. of truce, with a stmimons (copy of which is trans mitted), addressed to the 01. beer commanding, re quiring that Moose island should be surrendered to his Britannic Majesty. This proposal was not ticeepted ; 'in consequence of Which, the troops, which were already in the boats, pulled 'otr Wider the superintendence of Captain Set house of the Royal Navy, 'whose trrangt.itients' were so judi cious "st, to insure a successful issue.. But, pre vious to teaching the shore, the colours of the enemy on Fort acre haided down : and on our landing, the capitulation was agreed to, of which the copy is inclosed. We found in the tort adetachment of the filth regiment of American infantry, consisting of six Officers and abort eights; men, under the coin ! . wand of Major Putman, who surrendered them z,elves prisoners of war. This fort is situated on an eminence .command ing the entrance to the anchorage, and within it is a blockhouse„ and also four long 18-pounders, on e 18 pound carrouadc, and four field-pieces. The -extent of the island is about four miles in length and two in breadth, and in a great state of cultivation. The militia amount fo about 250, the population is calculated-at 1500. llrc have also occupied Allons and Frederick islands, so, that the whole of the islands iu this bay are now subject to the .British flag. It is very satisfactory to me to add, that this service•has been effected, without any loss or ca sualty among the troops employed iu air. • To Capt. 'Sir Thomas Hardy :1 confzidev myself under the greatest obligations i having experienc ed every possiblt co. , operation, wit4l offer to disembark' from 'scinae.ron, any Inopoftioii of seamen ot marines which I considered necessary: beg to acLnowle'dge thy thanks to you in alp /owing your A ide- de- Camp, Lieutenant Oat.es, tti accompany 'me upon this service:. Ile has been of great aAsistance twine, and will have the honour of delivering this dispatch. fie has also in his possession the colours anti standard found - in -Fort 6ulli van. I. have the horiour to be, Sze. A. PI LK I NGTON , Deputy , Adj.-Gen';' Lieut.-6(4lmi'. Sir J: C. Sherbrook,,K; Op board of his Majesty ship Ramilies, oil Muus Island, July 11, 1814. SIR-As we-arc perfeet! , , , apprised of the weak'- ness of the fort and garrison under your command, and your inability to defend - Moose island against the ships and' troops of his Britannic Msjesty placed under 'our directions', we Ore indite.ed 11 . 601 the hhmane consideratlon 'of avoiding' the effusion of blood, and from a regard .to you and to the in habitants of the lsliucl, to prevent, if in our power, the distresses' and calamities which will befall them in case of resistance. ‘Nre, therefore; alloW you five minutes, front the time this suin mons is del;cered, todecide - upim an answer. in the event. of your not agreeing to capitldate, on liberal terms, We shall deeply laMent being compelled to 'resort to those coercive measures ‘rhich may cause destruction to the town of EaSl porc, but which will ultimately insure us posses sion of the Island; • • . 'l'. 'AI% HARDY, Captain of Majesty's ship Ramifies. - A. PILKINGTOIN;; Lieutenant-Colo ' uel co.,nlianding. , To the Officeeconnnapcling United ::Mates • Troops ou Mouse tslaud.. (Sigiicii) Fort Sullivan, July 11, ISI4. GENTLEM EN—Conformably to your 4zuand,.l have surren dered Fort Sullivan, with :ell tite,pn6lie property. -, • 'l'his I have doOe to stop the "eifusion of blood, and in con sideration of your superior force. I ant, Gentlemen, &e. (Sign - ed) . P. PUTNAM, Major, einuniantling. P. S. Lhope, Gentlemen, every respect will be paid to the defenceless inhabitants of this island, and the private pro-. petty of .the ot;leers. P. P. , AIiTICLES . OF CAPITULATION. - , Art.l..The - officers and troops Of tire - United - States, at pre sent on Moose Islaud, are to Surry:der themselves prisoners -ot war,. and'are to deliver up the forts; building,s,' arms, am, Munition, stores, aAtt cifects w;th exact inventories thereof belonging to the Anieri'c,ka di/remittent, $ an.lthe'y are there- • by transterre t d to his IlsiTANsic M.44ESTY in the same - 111411.- tler and possession as has been held beretofOre try the:Ame :rican Government. art. II: The garrison of the' island shall be prisoners of war until regularly exchanged; they wail march out oi the fort with the honours of wnr, and pile their arms at such. place. as will be apitoitited for that purpose; the officers will be per thitted to proceed to the United States on their :41role. • • - • • Eat Prrt, y 11,1514. itetut - n of Orduance.and Stores found in Fort 6upivuu, sur rendered to i.is Majesty's torees - under the cowwand of , Lieutenant-C.olond PALK' NGTON. Iron titans--4 'cigliteed-pounders, with standing carriages, side arms, 2 - unserviceable nine-pounders, 2 vfieivc,putisidek• carronades, Without carriages. Brass Gu servieeahl, anti 2 uhscrviceablelight six- poundevs, t t.il l; carriages; sidearms, &e. 42 paper cartridges, tilled with six pounds of powder, 5 flannel ditto, ditto, 3376 unservicelde musket-bail cartridges. 452 loose round eighteen-pounder shot, 55 eighteen-pounder grape shot, 389 louse round six-poulider, 95 six-pounder . \ - ease-shot. 6 barrcls of 'corned powder, containing one hundred poundC eaeli, ISO muskets with bayonets, belts, slings, and coinplete swords, witb 'belts, h l>arois, 44c. r 72 ine,mildete tents, 1 United states ensign. ' W. DUNN, Captain, i4iyal Artillery Company. [The Gazette also contains a list of 27 vessels eaktured, cap“ired, sic:tamed, or destroy;d by the squadron .under tine conooand of the Hon. Sir Ale.sander Cochrane, K.. 8. on the .Anierican station]. • • Crown-Office, -lug. 13, 1814. , Member returned to serre-in this present Parliament. Porougli of otherwise Mitelit%l.—Charles Tre lawny Breretun, of ,Stino-square, in the City of Westminster, Esq. in the room of....Juliii.Bruce, Esq. whohlas accepted the Chiltern ll 7 ar o,lbce o ,fug. 12, 1514. Warrant granting - an Increase in the Rates of Half-pay to °dicers who flay be reduced Upon the tormatiou . or a Peace Establishoicnt, or who may have been placed en Halt-pay in the course 'of the late War, on account of ounds or lidiriuities,coi4racted upon Service By his ItoYo Highness the Prince Regent orJhe United King - doni of (heat Brito.in 'id Ireland. GEouGr., .taken into our gra- COlthideration the,distinguished conduct of the Officers of the ArMy, , iu the course of the late war, are pleased, in the name anti on t hi:behalf of his Ma, jesty, to mark our sense of their services, by grant. „ing anidcrease in the rates of half-pay to the pilicers of the, Line, who shall be reduced upon, the for mation of. a peace establishinent, .• or with may ‘ have been placed nit half-,pay in the course of the war, on account of wounds, or of infirmities ton traeted upon service; the.saine to commetwe frOnt 25th June, 1814, with respect to Officers teclUced at that,date; according to the following scale, viz. ' New Rates of Allow ance in lieu of the pre , sent Hate; of Hail pay. • • Dragoun Guarti; or Colonel, not being a Gene- rai 011:n;er Lieutenant-Colonel Major - • ' • Captain Lieutenant rJitto of haunt ry, if coin- .1 MiSSiutied , seven yea LiQutenant it Ow Re-f gniar Ailny Cornet . Yuisign Regiffient3lQaartermaster ItegimentalorSta!tSurgeou itcginienial or Staff A . ..A sistarit Surgeon ...•....1 L. s. J. O 15 O I'2 U' 0 . 10 0. O 7 U O 4 8 - 0 *.-.:. ti '4 0 U 7' 0 4 0 Increase , - Infant ry per Diem. of tic Line. I s L. 6. tl. O 14 G O 11 0 O 9 6 O 7 U • 4 0 4 6 L. s. d. O 2 6 0 2 '4; O 2 0 O 2 0 0 1 8 0 2 2 o 3 '0 O 3 () O 7. 0 0 4 0.1 G i ven at our Court at Cabßon-lhouse, August the 54th year of his Nlajesty'3 r c i gitt —By c ,„„„ i Royal highness the" Prince Regent, in the name behalf of his Majcity.. 1f 3L i O 1 0 O 1 O 1 0 • 0 0 1 0 a, 1314, in innd of his nod on the LERSTON. It'ar- (elm, _lag.1:11, 1E314. 4th Regiment of Dragoon ,C;uards, Majur-General Henr Face; from the 21d Light Dragoons, to be Colonel ; vice Staveley, deceased, _ _ . 2:.id Regiment of Light Dragoons, Major-General G. Anson, " from the ltith Light Dragoons, to be Colonel,. vice Major- General vane, .appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guard;, Ist 11.giment of. Foot Guards, Colonel Lord Frederick Ben,. tinck to be Lieutenant-Colonel. • Colonel. Hon. Arthur Upton to be First Major. Colonel Henry Askew to be Se cond Major. Colonel Honourable Stuart to be Third Major. , • To be Captains of CoMpanie3 and Lieutenant-Colonels, Lieu tenant-Colonel Honour:11)1e James Stanhope. Captain Henry Edinund Juddrell. -Captain Henry Stables- CAptain Goodwin Colquitt.. Breret,Major William Henry Milner. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Hollis DradfOrd,.trour the 11th. Foot. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Harding, from the 40th Foot. Lieutenant-Colonel Noel Hill, from thi Portu:roese Array. Lieutenant-Colonel Delany' Barclay, from 'the Royal Corsican Rangers. Lienteirtiat-Coliaiel Lord Fitzroy T. Ill,Somerset, from the 43d Foot. Licute uaut-Colonel Ulysses Burgh, from the 92d Foot, , • , . , , • , Coldstream Stetiment,of ioOt Cadicis, bil() 34 lis ; n- gct ibir:' Henry liraml to be Lieutenant-Coioriel. .C ( ' ‘ ° , ne ' . ll'" 4' Downes Jackson robe First Al•for. C 6l °"' "-. U. , fiord to 1. , Second Ma: • ' j. •--- ! one ,• To be Captains of C,i ( n ) :ltanies and Lieutenlot-C°.%10A6 Captain D.anki MtKl:ni o n. , C apta i n 14 0 1.1. Joio,",;,er Caitt::imm Elenrt I)awkin... _;. 0 i . ,,,„',.! H o ,. Aiexatl l, o lo crOmby, train the .&t.im Foot. Cotuneli..o;lll Cawl,l)' , , 0 :4 froth time math Foot; Lieutenant:Cu:o l ml the Gm.3ml ruot. Lieutenant_coion,,, Hon...EA;ss-arti 'l,'"gij`uilr . , not, try,qu tie l'ortrguese service 1 -ie Utell' l:e t- )3il t v 1 - -ton. Henry l'uo:teniia,ll, irons the :26i . th Foot• 1 1, 16 Ai' : Colonel , William Gomm hoot the 911 m Foot. vc,,'le.:,:m. ( 0!t,..el Henry Wynitiiam,.froni the lleginient of m ; ' i,ieEr it,,bert A c i o . w ii g i 3d It,.,nnent'of 1 , ooti.inartis;. Colonel G e u : de Oil' t° ,, Je Ntiij'' tenons-Colotiel.. Colonel John Guise to be l'i°- ' , Colonel Francis Hi:jib:n - 1i to be Second 'Alajli• 1 , or 7►o be Captains of Companies and L.. ieuteinn t- C • .' i,;r: tain 'Edward Dowater. C a pt a i n c1i: „.1,.,, 1 Weit• - 1,4 1 na.nt-Colonel John P.lituntifon,.frumn the m:3:0 , f"" t : ,11 , W"'. tenant-Cnionel San Let •Hit;gins, front loilf-pY i ' ,:°- India hegiment. LL,ateuoimt-Colonel (..;(torg' .i , 1 1 ' ' :: : : 1- -'''',. (; ' pier, .front time 71st, IL , out. Lieutetiant. Colonel ~'''''' „fd' i ~.S te....mrt, froiu the 14th Fouf. Lientemmant-C-14?uc Archibald ;lope, -Irons the 9Uth - Foot. ~ BANKR.UPTCIES ENL.ARGEP. farts 4 f a r John Rees, hate ; of Princes-street, CavendishlV ' fro , j_oll hanger, from Aug - . 3J to Sept..3n. • James IValters, stmihain, Heitfordshire, farluV r ' , Sej lok ' Samuel k wuti, Broad-Clist, Deronsin•re; wifi cr,rito It; to 30.' _. _ ' BANKRUPTCY : SUPERSEDE/J. • James James, Haverfordwest,. shopkeeper. B.INKRUPTS.- core it, ()," John Binney, Charles-street, South wzirk; baker, ' . Aug.,16,"'27; and Sept. 2 , i, at . eleven, at Gu il" ' ' torney,•Mr. Newtuv, - • Lewis -Bryant, Bath, v., oe and spit•it-merchant, acid Sept.' 24, at two, at the (ire :hound lim, -• Alexander Gumpertz, Great IV incliester-st reer,,ci,,,,11. Aug, 20, at one, SePt. '6, and °.21, at ten, at tut•acy.lL. Young Cliarlitte-row, Richard Whittington, Neath, Aug. 2.5,:26, and Sept. 24; at twelve, at the • vern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. •POolc u•oi A . e p Gray's-Inn,,or Mr, I). Boynton, Bristol. . John Thackeray„ (;arratt, s.lanchester, cottott-,5P","2,0, • 29,33, and Sept. 24, at eleven, at the Palace chest er. Attorney, Mr. Edge, ' ,Nlancliester. Rob(trt Bland, Lancaster, ;mercer, Sept. 8, at tor - 2.1, at eleven, at the Royal Oak Inn, Lancaster; Dlr. Chippendall,•tireat ttitteen-street; Lincolo or Nlessrs. Johnson and Robinson, Lancaster' •.,4, ° t John. Hellyer, P(irtsea, Hampshire, halter, - Au;',.;.,,rit e - 2u, at eleven, and Sept. ?S, at one, at the l'ortsmouth. Attornies, Mr. Briggs Essex-,strc- 41,4' oi..Mr. Howard, Portsea. - . . • • 1 , 3 0, - ,;;0(' Tnumas Deat, .Neweastle-upon-Tyne, spirit - ni rrc 23, 24, and Sept - 20, at eleven, at Ali Georg,, c , IP" castle-upon.. Tyne. -Attornies, th" illi or Mr. Maori, Durham. • • t•• , ' - i•f .Bass and Robert Needham,. Manclie' te r, e merchants, Ang. 29, 30,•and Sep... .t. 4 ,4, at two , ttb 04: • • Arms, Manchester. •Attornies; Messrs. 1 - 1•otwi; • Mn achester, •or Mi.. Piiillip Hurd, liiiier-Tonl"'„'0 0 " - r e r Lewis Aga.ssiz Liddard,• Laughourn-Chambr s, ._ - street, merchant, Aug. 20, 30, and Sept.. 24, o t Guildhall. Attorney; Mr.Ni ad, Throgniortoo';.oo•C'ttor Isaac Farlow,-Northniuberland-Z.street,Strand,c3? 4 Aug. 20, CO, and Sept. 24, at eleven, . at Gnild. o3 , o o ...0 'ley, Mr. Upstone,,Charles-street, Caventlish-sVd . .JOhn Holloway, .Merehant, at ten, at Guildhall. - Atturnies, PlSymond's,•inn. • - Joseph Smith,' Bristol, cabir, ct-malier, Aug. q 5, 24, at ten, at the Greyhound Inn, B ro adiot \ - 0. 04 . Attornies, Mr. fieclis, St•aple-inn, London; Pc` ;"I ' 5 4, Castle-street, Bristol. . . d Se9'; ‘ ,•lo`,, William Kemp, I3ath; hanker, Aug, '5, 2.(;, a" " I"'',', l . one, at the 'falbot Tavern, B 13 ath-street, Messrs. Sweet and Stokeg ••sin,,h a ll-street' " J , ' 'CliSsold. • • IL: l .' 3 ' • Andrew - B(1(,in, Aibi3u-street, Blackfriars, ootto;:te.o 16, nu, and Sept. 24; at ten; Ot 'Guildhall. • ' 4 , (~ Sheffield, Great Present-street, ' r'rancis akidJohli Sziwyer,SheAelat ' • -20, 22,tuid Sept. 2 , 1, .at eleven, at the Attoinies Mr. Tattersall, Campu-lane, • Duncart,Hulhorn-court, (iray's-inn, Loritiou.. n' ef• o ' • 'DIVIDENDS... ' , r" t , ' ' Sept. 6. E.:l. Hansell, Kingstwn-opott“ at eleven, the Dug-and Duck Tay....rn, at ull.---Sept. 1 , 2.. W. Lac - er. um, ey, Soule' s!os. draper, at elevn, at the GeorgeFr•ooe - merscisliire.Sept..2o. Peeklingtoti;Wia tbl i !,:th hatushise, and W.: I)ickinson, 1 , 1 4, at ten, at the Kingston AVins'init, Sept.,ls. C. Clement, Sheffield, merch a nt, at Ctimmercial Sheilild.-- 1 -Sept. 7. -M. "Si t ' l ` r ,.',o• victualler, at eleven,, at the •Public Nov. 29.• li. Anthrose, at Guildhall.—Sept. 13. W. Elglish, 1. Nen; at Guildhall, Londoo.—Ang.• 20. W. eholas-Inne,"merchant, at twelve, at Guildha ll ' „fact" Berry, Bucktast Abbey, Devon; woollen :10" ten, •at the Staritni, Exettn.. . • • .4- i e CEICrIFIC.ITES—Scrr. 3 .. ••,• ' J. Gibbs, Stilton, litlntittg•dop, ii ship-chai - oller--.1. G. Aieri.e, .0 . ` 1 ,0 0 4 tionc(n•-4;. Jones, Apple-tree-Saul, t ue sOiwir perfame r ,r—J. L. Hirst, Wood-street, Aldersgate . -street, Angel-court, Throgmort(;ll-street, incur tree - j p. e'Ott VC] . A few evenings. ago, the postnito c°!l t Foreign - Mall in _a cart - , front Dove' t;'o ,[) bury, was stopped on the . road , , t .~tttl • - o rs, fit' 1,1; short fustian jackets and Icing tro" , , ( 1 (), a 'most inhuman .innuncr, and rl ) „,to L i bi ants Gel. in sis't'er, being; 0 . 1 • 1 til t e ; LO CI : • had about him.. They , never oacrL• mail. , .5 041 t h ( c )n u s ,,, : i t y t n o r t tl ( az s :s e i :n l3 ll . ig N h , t , , ,, B i lt i . i l t i ' l e r . l l-1 ) L i S ki . r‘t- , r 4 , , (.) , , l ' o 'l l :j i te S t c ;: i . 7: s' :' , '" ;lllt ; On the 7th in 4. w Be d-fozi.:l-s7tric)•;l:Nis:''''til:l"', ~ c , " ' ' ''' Es ( l. u o l f v t e t s it i l i a lc u s g th h , t , e ,. ! ; , ,t st s i } ll ), - ,, 1i ,t 0: , L i t ( .. ,,0 , uagc, . 5 . 10. ....i1iii* , t' . - s, o ff'' '. Capt;kin Master,'R. N. oi a sari. jell golf' On the Nth inst, the wife'of the Rev. jell , •. glesfield-I - louse, near Erentford, of a ,Calli4 kte:. lii ---.............---- % fr',l: . to •••• 11.1A11101,,D- ' N roc,( l . ! ii . : - 'l,e' On Tuesday, James J.T.ltan, Esq. o f, C'liftOn. _51r,..,,, youngeA daughter of T. (;liver, F.,A• of i% 4 : 1 ' 1 , ‘ ,14" :0, tit r i l :l l" S . ::r a a n l i x t , "d o: L ;i v % ' • ti t; : t tug P l ) U l e le r ' otti.“..i:clitv‘z•t:l-1.1.1i1. L 'l: ti'l l el , \; , : i I . . i ,. l ' l'''l , vi Tintinhall , , SOmerset. , .. e s 1 ,43 ' ;:ce'., ll) l On Thursday last, Lord CI rater], to I. rty , ' ~ 0 4, !s . P.:,j ii,. c!aughter of W. S. - Povnt;, l',:•rUl (." I‘ "i lj' ' .°ll7l 'tl'4 On dike, of the Royal Artillerv, to- liss Un' l ,`,lo ; o ' . .. t 7 P•zrgholt ; and Laelancholy7to relafe,:,!, '''...': 'l'uezday ,e'nnight, ' at 1;1;ich, I•cotco'!;000,1,:ni 32.. a!?ove Gentleman died at Ya.;nor;tll, aZt' l '''''''' or of O il t: E t a l: g e e l , lt i‘ l i t 1 ,', • AP )o' 4 ' f i s i . " ( t .;ll ' S t i t o l l% ). U nj:;)'.1) ' r:ri. ). '.l ' 4l- ' - I br) i'l ' c r(3) e i : r ; g :b ' t.' l: 4' Es 1. - .f j, 6- r j l 'The sante daY, aged 2 2 'y..eig.t.'rlsic,t.4..voin:::ifiq3t4: ‘ ,.•„!J i. " .3-(4): ~, ESLI Of Great t ,., ; .; !). ' ~i '''''i On the 2.1 inst.'at her lodgitn , in Pith , ',','. , ' -,1 1• •„f . -- .1 . ' llon..lohn Pollm,er, of ,lauMic,l, in !, r 'th ' l ';I ~ ,'! : , (' i th' tht 6th inst. at Gohnan:,..-Oven C. , ‘ 1 ',.. co - r ;.' Ireland, in the 6th veal „t he r ago, 1-atr,c, , , j ,,,t 6 , ' ' I i ; of . : ;.f of I.ffrd Viscount CsAirmqn - itown. On.the I Oth inst." \ t r. ' 'Xiliie.os ‘Lowdro;:f , . -ir , E..iitor of the tvlanchester iTl,lzett`'• f fie ,. :5 :,:l . ::.; 1 1 :, '4 4 1 On Frikty everiiilg„ in the 27:h ) ea r , e ,, . ‘ ,I if , ' , . V 41 1 / ~,p ie.Ants' Inn, Fleet-Areet, the 1...0!y f . 1( ? . 1 ',..,11.. '::' •:i Yesterd-ty se'nni , 4llt, sail dt'llly, I" l ' ii. . cO r ci ' ' , f • e1 !5..., l'.' ' .' gran:, of I,V;lrminsier. ' - • olooL ..• fe , ' ~,,. .., On.Fri,Jav ,se'nni at I)oyntotl4 ‘,„„,, ~,,',,0,.:011' ~ Wt St, daughter of Mn.'M Wrst; n idler : c ; , ., „ue .i .. 1, 1 ,47.! perfect health . , roie, in the nigh.t , t" '', l ,„ ' c :>`,. 4 , ~ who was from honn•, and in the litVi'lli*, ~ ~ ( ~,,', ~, ' ~.......,............ ~ .-----,,,0.. ~, '------.-7*------------:---..- . ,------ ',7*---- 1 it!';. :'• ' 'Of l i • 4:. ',j• ")Ni) ON : Printc'd hv .3. IL CAR CA ~ c r" - ,1...,-0 . , :,..Cl ,l , , r e 04- - huildituzs; and pahlcshed by II •:• i , ,v.P- at the SnN-OF•rfcg, .7. , :n. I 1 ,- 2, S ‘ lc",',!` 1;0 , 1 41 !vents, Ortiers,l_rAtin• :pc,st-Taid.' , `:'''''' / I _,/