The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-28 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PArts,MAßma 22.--r-The works fn• the defence of Compeigne' are continued with the greatest ce lerity,. ( rile plain, which is upon the left of the road going to Noyon, has been ibtersected •and in►►ndated. .Abattes of trees have also been made, and groUnd raised, in order to place upon the prin cipal roads pieces of artillery, which will carry to a great distance. , I 'the following - letter has been addressee} to Ge neral Count Hulled:— . . • __ ‘,‘ Monietrge*. March 20, 18!4. " MoNslEun LE COMTE.—General Allez having reeeiAed ordrrs to make a movement, and the Garrision of Montarizes j being to co-operate in. it, I have the honour to :• inform you that the troops tinder my orders set out from - thi .town yester day, at four in the afternoon, tinder the command of General...' Latour, to proceed the same day to Conrtenai, and to-day to Sens, where the division will be. " The Major commanding at Montarges, (Signed) " LEGROS." TOULOVSE,. MARCH .15. —According to the dif ferent prnces 7 verbaux . , which have arrived to us from the capital, it appears that the excesses com mitted by Ile enemies are the same in all the parts of France which they have invaded. In the South, as in the North, their conduct is the same ; 'they endeavour to lull the Vigilance of the inhabitants, by promising them peace and happiness,, by in spiring a false security, add'all the countries over which they pass are devastated. The. unfortunate inhabitants of the valley Baigorry have .no longer anything ; they are wandering about in search of subsistence; _these unheard-of proceedings exalt the imagination of the inhabitants of this de partment, and all are ready to oppose force to iiolence. • PARIS, MARCH 22. --- Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence of the situation of the Armies to the 20th of March : "The Russian General Wittgenstein, with his corps of the army, was at Villenose. Ile had thrown bridges at Pont, where he passed the Seine, and he marched upon Provins. " The Duke of lirentum bad united his troops at that town. On the 16th the enemy manoeuvred to outflank his left. the Dulte of Reggio engaged his artillery, and the whole day pass'ed in cannonade. The movement of the ene my append to be upon Provins and Nangis.. On the other side theVirince of Sehwartzenberg, the Emperor Alexander, and the Kkig of Prussia, were at Arcis-sur-Aube. The corps of the Prince Royal of Wirtemberg had moved uprin Villers oux Coraeilles. Gen. Platow,. with his 3000 barbarians, had thrown hi self upon Fere Clidmpenoise, and Sezanne. " The Emperor of Austria had just arrived from Chau mont at Trr,yes. The Prince of the Moskwa entered Chalons sur-Marne on the 16th. The Emperor slept oil the 17th at fiernay ; on the 18th at ,Fere Champenoise, -and on the 19th at Nancy. " Gen. Sebastiani, at the head of his cavalry, came up with General Platow at Fere Champenoise, overthrew him, and pursued him to the Aube, making some prisoners from him. " On the 19th, in the'afteinoon, the Emperor passed Aube at Plancv. At five in the afternoon be passed the Seine at * ford, and turned Merv, which was occupied. • , " At seven o'clock at night Gen.Letort, with the chasselurs of the guard, arrived at the village of Chatres, cutting off the road from Nogent to Troyes, but the enemy was already in retreat. Yet Gen. Letort came up with his park of pontoons, which hats served for the bridge at Pont-sur-Seine, took them all, .and a hundred baggage waggons; lie made some pri sOners. _ _ . , c On the 17th Gen„ Wrede retrograded rapidly upon Arcis sur-Aube. In the night of the 17th the Emperor of Russia retired upon Troyes. On the 18th the Allied 'Sovereigns evacuated Troyes, and proceeded in 'all haste upon Bar ,stir-Aube. " His Majesty the Emperor artived at Arcis-sur-Aube on the 20th, in the morning." PARIS, - MARCH 22.—The place called Rabas tiens, from whence Marshal Soult dated an Order ,of the Day .some days ago, is /to the north of Tarbes, and is riot to be confounded with the town of Rabastiens between Toulouse and Alby. .The two small towns of Garlin and Conches are on the road from Tarbes to mount de Marsan : the movement which the Duke of Dalmatia has made in advance in that direction cuts off the enemy frbm the two roads of Audi and Agen.- - The position of the Marshal leaves him master of the greater part of the defiles of the Pyrenees, and permits him to continue his free communication with the army of Catalonia.—Stocks 21st March, 49. PARIS, Marten 22.—Reinforcements of troops' are marching from Paris and Versailles -upon Meaux ; in a few days .there will be upon that point considerable forces, which will advance. Yesterday 600 cavalry set out for this destination ; 1.-day and to-morroiv there will as many more set out. It is to the military historian, to whom it will belong, tip point out at one view the skil ful manoeuvres by which the French Emperor has . a.* baffled the designs of two•enernies' armies, which appeared determined to.assemble under the walls of Paris. From his departure, on the 27th. Feiruary, from Troyes, to the 20th March, he traversed aline of 120 leagues in different direc tions, and has been present in seven grand affairs. The enemy has been repulsed to the distance of 50 leagues from Paris, in the two directions of Mezieres and Bar-sur-Aube. SAINT MALO, MARCH 16.--The frigates La Nymphe and La Medusa, which sailed froth Brest in the latter end of November, returned from their cruize on the lfith February. The Gazette de France contains a long Report from a M. 'Du •Colombiei, of. alleged excesses com mitted by the Cossacks at Monimirail from the 25th ult. to the 12th inst.—They are accused of having sabred the town council and guards, ra vaged the farms of the mayor, so as to occasion a loss of about 400,000 franks, and of having vio lated females of all ages. in the open streets:— French funds 48 f. 75 c. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. BREMEN, MARCH 6.— , -Accounts from Holstein;, which may be considered as authentic, state as follows " The most considerable persons in Norway have made an address to.the King, in which they thank him for the' benefits they have enjoyed under his. Government, but add, that if he-is .obliged to renounce his- sovereignty over Norway, he has no . right to dispose of this ihde pendent kingdom in favour of a third. That a Congress - shall be held at Drontheim, to consider of the conditions under which they would consent to the union with Sweden, and that till these were fully accented, no Swedish garrisons,should he admitted into any Norwegian fortre'sses. Re sident Kass passed through Lubeck on the 21st, going the head-quarters of the Crown Prince of \Sweden, with assurances that Priuct Christian, whom the -Norwegians desired for their Chief, should immediately return to Copenhagen, and that Denmark will do every thing to promote the cession to S;':eden. _ BEmag, MARCH 3h - ill is to be given up on the 20th of March, if' the capitulation is rati fied. Some,of the -Yorks are already occupied by our troops. - .LEYDEN, MARCH 20.--The accounts which we receive from the neighbourhood of, Hamburgh are distressing in the highest, dcgree. Between the 6th and 10th of March, Marshal Davoust expelled 'from 2.500 to 3040 inhabitants. In the nine hos.- pitals in the town,' id of 12 persons die on an average in 24 hours, that is, about,.loo daily, of infectious diseases, which are'at present confined to the hospitals. All the dead corpses ate con veyed to the - Suburbs of St. George, the soldiers naked, the officers in sacks, and are piled one up on another, so thai they lie there in heaps as high as houses, the frost making it impossible to bury them. - Briantzime,. the Governor, bas every day balls, .concerts, and plays, both in French and German, and lately published a declaration, stat ing, " tkat the Emperor Napoleon was already at Bremen, with 10,000 men, - and was coming to raise the siege of Haninburgh, while the Allies, from the side of Burghdorff, have approached within half &league ofthe unhappy city, and on the side of Bremen troops are conlioually marching towards liarburg," to keep the garrison in cheek, which they say lately made a sally tma distklnce of three leagues. LEYDEN, MARCH 26.—0 n the. 14th of this month the French garrison of Naarden Made a sortie in two columns, With 400 men and three pieces of cannon. The, intention - of the _ener.uy was to drive off our posts established in the French lunette occupied by our troops ; but they were so severely pelted by' a 6-pounder in the south lunette, and by a lively fire of musgnetry, that . they were forced to fly in disorder to seek. refuge in the wood,' whither they were followed by our troops, and pnrss , ,<Yen to the ramparts.of the place. - The enemy bad y killed and wounded, and we took fourwprisonas. All our men concerned in this action have distinguished-themselves, .atid partieularly the city guard of Amsterdam. HAGUE, MARCH 22.—The following Proclama tion was published on the 10th of March, at the head-quarters of -Field-Marshal Prince Schwart zenbtrg. " Frenchmen,—You are expected to rise, your governinent favours such measures which serve to excite to arms the inhabitants of the departments occupied by the allied armies ; it seeks to mis lead you by deceitful promises, by mans which spew the weakness of the power that has recourse to them. " You are obliged to bear the presence of nu merous armies.. Your government alone can put an end to your miseries. It will give you back your repose when it shall sign the peace which Europe affix it. The Allies by no means aim at the conquest of France, but they will make no peace except upon conditions, which shall insure to their own kingdoins, and to France herself, a state of dur able repose. The sacrifices which you' make are of short duration, the blessings that will result from the exertions of so many nations :al united to obtain the same end, will be durable; French men ! your existence and your national indepen dence shall be established equally with our own ; yOu shall no longer see the blood of your sons flow for causes foreign to your interests. "Peace alone can remove the Allied Armies from the French teeritorv. New __tta__ons cover the roads of Germany, Belgium, Spain, and Italy. Frenchmen, raise your voices for the peace of Europe—that peace which is the ,sole iThject of the Allied Powers, the only thing that isWorthy of being desired by you. Ask your Government for the restoration of your colonies, for the opening of your ports, for the freedom of your. trade. These advantages are offered you. All that you may do to support the war ‘xill turn to your own detriment, and all who by themselves, or misled by others, oppose us, 'will expose themselves to inevitable destruction. " Marshal Prince of SCHWARTXENBERp, " General-in-Chief of the Grand Allied Army.. " Ilead-quarters, Troyes, 10th March, 1914." • FRANKFORT, MARCH 18.—The Grand Dukes Michael an:l Nichola, brotl'ers of the Emperor of Russia, attired here yesterday : They.propose to make some stay before they join the army. Prince Philip of Hesse Hombonrg, having joined his corps to th.eAustrian reserve, has taken the direction of Lyon', to strengthen the army un der General Bianchi. FLORENCE, FEB. 22.—As soon as Leghorn,was evacuated by the enemy, the forts were also given "The French Dukes went out at the Pisa Gate, under the escort of a Neapolitan detachment. Pisa itself was on the 18th instant qu itt e d by the French, and taken possession of by the Neapoli tans. The harbour of Leghorn' is now open; and we expect daily the arrival of numerous vessels.. The Castle of Ancona 'has made proposals of surrender. GENEYA, MARCH 6.—The alarm which prevailed in this city in ronseqnence of the advance of the enemy in two directions from Grenoble to Lyons, has in some degree subsided. By the signal de feat of the division from the latter, the enemy has lost in prisoners between 7 and 800, and in killed, and wounded an equal number. I The loss of the - Allies llas' also been consider able. Subsequent to this affair the French re treated upon Lyons in confusion, and the Austrians under Count Bt lma pursued them many miles. Westminster Abbey is about to be shut up for some time shortly from Cathedral service, except Sundays, for the purpose of repairing one ,of the 'principal windows .near GARRICICS monument. SEDUCTION.-At the Yorkshire Assizes, the Rev. Mr. LODGF obtained a verdict-against a per son of the name of-Noble, for the_seduction of his daughter while under a promise of marriage to her. The damages awarded were 1201. SURREY ASSIZES.—No cause of the slightest importance,bm yet been he.ird at these Assizes. — The Bil,l for the murder ,of a Lady't footman at Vauxhall had not been found on Saturday. FROM THE LONDON CiNGEifTh, AIARCI4 Athairalty-Qllicc, March 26, 1814• Extract of a Letter from Tice-Admfral Sir EDWARpPELLEW, Bart. to JonN W:!LSON , CROKER, Esq. on bOa'rd his Majes- ty'% ship Caledonia, off Toulon, FehrnarV•lB, 1814. A few minutes after day-light‘this morning, a detachment - of three sail of the line and three fri (Tates2 under,a Rear-Admiral's flag, was discover edb under all:sail, standing to the southward;, to which general chase was given. A little after eight A. m. they tacked together, and stood towards Porputrolle, with- a strong wind at east, just then sprung up ; half an hour after the fleet tacked also, The enemy, then visi-= ble from' our tops ; was pressing to get . within ;the islands through the Grand and Petit Passes to Toulon. The fleet crowded all sail to Cut them off. •The Boyne.leading in the most handsome man ner, followed by the Caledonia, could only,. with every exertion, bring the Romulus,, the sternmost of the line of battle ships, to action•; which she closely engaged in a very superior style, receiv ing the fire of the other ships crossing her a-head. The enemy was funning before the 'wind at the rate of ten knots, and so close to the rocks, that perceiving he could not be stopped, withimt the inevitable loss of the Boyne and Caledonia, I waved to Captain Burlion to haul to the deeply mortified that his persevering gallantry could not be rewarded. The fire of the Romulus had been repeatedly silenced,• and in bee disabled state was evidently much pressed. . . 'I enclose a statement of the casualties on board the Boyne; many of 'the wounds are inconsider able. The able manner in Arhich that ship was han dled, in a very critical position, called from me a public expression of my approbation. A List oi - Killed and Wounded on board his Majesty's ship Boyne, on the 13th of FebruarY,l6.l4. Killed.—George Tierv, midshipman ; William Collins, ar. Tien •, lrounded—Samuel Saunders, midshipman.; Francis Ste phens, ordinary seaman; William Ogic ,marine ; Aral(iny Dowling, Landman ; Robert Kenyon, landrnan; William ordinary seaman ;', George Miles, Landman; 'James Green, landman ; John Mills, landirran ; Jae6b - Pounue, able sea man; John Whitehead, landman ; Anthony Jacques, Land man; William George, , quarter-gunner; John Goldsworthy, able..seaman ; • James Hamilton, able seaman; Nathaniel Beard, marine ; John Draper, marine ; James Boas, marine ; Tho Mas Harrison, able seaman ; James Stephens, able sea man; 'Samuel Hill, able,seaman ; James Reeves, able sea man; Peter M'Mahon, landman ; James Overton,. ordinary seaman; Benjamin Canine, sivabber; , Philip Alexander, quarter ; gunner; Henry Michels, able seaman ; .Tames' Goat, Landman; William Brian,' boy; , Nicholas Play, able sea man; Thomas Atkins, marine ; John Ashton„ landnian ; Thomas Gill, ordinary seaman; Thomas Laws, laudinan ; John Mooney, ordinary seaman; Henry Webber, quarter master's-mate; Isaac Hamliton, able seaman; Jeremiah Sullivan, ordinary seaman ; Thomas Edgell, marine; William Walton (2), quarter-gunner. Total-2 killed ; 40 wounded. His Majesty's Ship Pomona, at Sea, March 4, 1814. Bunker's-hill„ an American priva teer, of .14 guns and 86 men, formerly his Ma jesty's brig Linnet, has this day been captured by this ship, in company with the Cydnus. , Though noted for her former successful depre dations, yet. has she now cruised eight days from Morlabc, without having effected . a single capture. - I have the honour to be, &c. P. CARTERET, Capt—iu. tri •ns Gazette' notices that Count Merefeldt, Ambassador from Austria ; Alt. H. Fagel, Am bassador from the Prince of Orange.; Bayou de Doertiberg, Envoy from the Elector of Ilesse, and the Baron Van der Duyn 0e Maasdam, sent on a special Mission from the Prince of Orange, had on Friday, the 25th, the first private audi ences of her Majesty at the Queen's Palace.] Winat.4o , War-Office, March 26, 1814 . . The following appointment was omitted in the Gazette of the 22d inst-Major the Hon. James Stanhope,. of the Ist Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army. Office of Ordnance, March 22, John Webb, Esq. Inspector-General of Ordnance Hospitals, to be Director-General of the Oidnance Medical 'Depart mint. Roral Artillery Drivers.—Charles Cordeaux, Gent. to be Se cond Lieutenant, vice Kirs . opp, promoted. • Engineers of the King's German„Legion.—First Lieutenant F. de Qaugrebeu to be Second Captain. Commissions signed by the Prince Regent, in the Name and on the behalf of his Majesty. Adjutant James launders, from the Mb Regiment, to be Ad jutant to the 341 Regiment of Warwickshire Local Militia, vice Macpherson, deceased. Adjutant Benjamin Robinson,. from the 3d Oxford Local Militia, to be Adjutant to the sth Warwickshire Regiment, of Local Militia, vice Siiunders.. Bernard M. Senior, Gent. to We Adjutant to the No►`th•Glou cester Regiment of Local Militia, vice Parkin, resigned. WilliaM Hebson, Gent. to be ditto to the Penritli Regiment of. Local Militia, 'vice Bennett, appointed to the Regular Militia. Thomas Watson, Gent. to be ditto to• the Ist Regiment of North York ditto, rice Sleigh, deceased. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. Derbyshire Old Militia—Thomas Buckley, Esq. to be Cdp tain. Samuel Hawkins, Esq. to he ditto. William Gale, F4q. to he ditto. Philip liassano, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Henry Wragge, Gent. to be ditto. Jonathan Massey, Gent. . . to he Chatsworth Regiment of Local Militia—Edmund Phillips Stock, Esq. to be Captain. Commissions in the Tower Hamlets Militia, signed by the D eputy Lieutenants, in the AbseriCe . of the Lord Lieutenant.` Ist Royal hegiment—Lieutenant samuel Burrows to be Cap tain,- vice Leonard. Ensign Van linerle to be Lieutenant, vice Burrows, promoted. Ensign Thomas Litherland to be Lieutenant, vice Scutt, iiismimsed. Charles Green Say, Gent. to be Ensign; rice Van Baerle, promoted. Jaross Ryder Mowatt, Gent. to be ditto, vice Litherland, pro moted. 2d - Royal Regiment--.-Lieutenant Mark O'Shaughnessy to be Captain, vice Willard, promoted. Ensign Robert Butler, to be Lieutenant, vice .o'Shunglthessy, promoted. Crown Tfice, „March 22, 1814. Member returned to serve in this present-Parliament. County of Mayb.—Donniich Browne, of Castle 111‘Garrett, in the county of Mayo, Esq. in the room of Lord Viscount Dillon. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED, John Brook, heeds, upholsterer, from March to May 10. BANKBUIVITIES SUPEBSEDED., ;: Thomas Russell, Upper Seymour-street, PortuiaU-kquare, grocer: Andrew J. Mackenzie, South-street, Finsbury-Square, yeast merchant. . BAIKRUPTS. Simon Jewitt, Faxfleet, York, corn-factor, to surrender April 4,5, and May 7; at the Half-Moon Inn, How•den. Attor flies, Messrs. Lowndes and Lowndes, Red-Lion+square. . William Sherwood, Liverpool,' soap-manufacturer, 15, and May 7, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedford-row. Benjamin Wells, Gracechurch-street, hosier, March 29, April 5, and May 7, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Hult and Co. 'l'hEeadueedle-street. William Smith, Hart-street, corn-dealer/March 29, April 12, and May 7, at Guildhall. Attanies, Messrs. Parntherand , Co London-street, Fenchurch-street. Stephen Brice, Whitne, Oxford, viatnaller, March 2S, April 6, and May 7, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Surman, Gol deu-square. . . , . . rAlWartl Lane, Jun. wanntriasstngi .r , sseNl . 16, and May 1, at Guildhall. Atitornia - s, Me srs. AnkeY, and Coy Chancery-lane. John Hail,, Lyndhurst, SoUthampton, - Victualler, Aril l a ' 14, and May 7, at the Coach and Hors., Inn, Southanir ton. Attorney, Mr. Roe, Howard-srreet, S;rand „ John Freem;tn, Hatton-garden, tailor, March '29, Aprd Si and May 7, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Sir S. Whit•w wbe and Co. Serjeaut'g Inn. Saxidel Houlkins, Lea Forge,' Chester, iron-master, 2t, and May 7, at the Crown lon, Nantwich. ..horn j!; Meisrs. Pourdillon and co. Little Friday-strait, Cti.eaps [Dividends, To-morrow.] A GANG OF SWINDLERS. tove-sTREET.--A Gang of Swindlers have bee detected, who hive been carrying into practiee ut ! vatiety , of deep-laid schemes of depredation„ t this purpose, chambers iii Clement's-Inn were.g°., possession of, which one of the gang occupie d "„, an attorney, and another as his clerk; Mos t the advertisements of cases of real distress thq had adopted as their own, and have also obta iueL subscriptions from persons of rank and others) tG r a great amount, under pretence of collecting other cases of distress. One of their a dvertise' ments was headed " Misery unparalleled,", 9°6 went on to state the case of a widow confined ry childbed, surrounded by her,numerous off spring 7 who were afflicted with complicated misfortunes' It then proceeds, in very pathetic language, !°„„ solicit a further bounty in addition to what had already received, and directs the subscripti oos. to be paid at- a house, very respectable in apPeM t : aitce, in Maddox-street, Hanover-square, wb ic : also belonged to the gang, To give this a degre e of plausibility and reseectability, they had the e a ' handsomely printed on the best wove paper fr ° ir, the advertisement, and circulated in great on° . hers to humane persons, in the form of a lett th e with a certificate by a student in midwifery of of the principal hospitals, assigning as a reo ° , si : for - adopting that mode of address that, it ‘ ll ' cheaper than advertising. . This imposing address appears to have had t he desired effect on a great number of those wil° se hearts and pockets are always open to the af ll : e.t - ed. Among them are the Duke of Northumbel land, Lady and Mr. Hope, Several naval and will tary officers, Sir 'Robert Harries, Earl and CP 11 ` 1 ; tess Manners, Viscountess Berkeley, &c.- 1 (% gang _had got possession of a number of hou se , to carry on their depredations. The discov el ?l and breaking ,up of the gang _hat 'been by 'a youth lately -from Gloueeatanabire, an swered one of their plausible advertisements fbve a place in an Insurance O ffi ce. Be applied °t e office of the gang in Clement's lon, where tO youth, John Burgess Shepherd, on the- 9 111 itlsr, ma saw a n, calling hiniself • Andrew Thonias° l " , ; who appeared to be an attorney, and a Y °111)g man who acted as his' clerk, he having been te e faired there from Peele's Coffee-house, where t',3 . advertisement referred to. Mr. ThoiripsOn Shepherd that the place to be disposed or vv 3s a Life Insurance Office, for w hi c h a p r emien' - 301. was expects • After consulting with his friends, the - bils“ .lo4 1, was settled for• him to have the place at the vauccd sum of 351. and that as a matter Of 1> your, sonic other person having, as he wa s t " 0 , oferdd 501. for it during the delay- in the " e fa t a elation; Mr. Shepherd paid the 351. oe t irc- ,i v eti ba il y i l s .e t ac H i a liip t atn th oc e ari o lui ffi lieg e gm e o h i t i n • in a nclu[n for the self he understood him' to belong to the firtn. G e ia):111 1 1e l a til ptir r e us c y , ell a d , I 1 utton Mr. Shepherd,was afterward 3 iatrodacor L° to old Gentleman in Maddox-street, Haubv,er-squ'ice who pessed as the principal in the lour° office, signed a document, purporting to be Ills 3 if 11 pointment, when he was informed that his c' g would not commende till Lady-day, but tai' i i i would not be wanted to commence busine ss . el i the first of the month following. - Front a v al i l er :l of-circunistances which' transpired, Mr. SheP j , - 01 and his friends had 'strong suspicions that he been defrauded of his money, and cominualeTo .his suspicions at the above Office on FridsY , %l. Mr. MIRES, the Sitting Magistrate. &tee' o r Jones to fetch Mr. Thompson, the pretende d, torney of Clement's Inn. - • are 4 On hit being taken into custody, be aPP e to feel extremely indignant, stating himself „ .merely an Attorney in the business ; but °i d by ffi :being brought to the Oee, he was recogniz e 'pe Bishop as having been often in custody on selz ti ff Charges. Mr. NARES then sent Jones -to the papers, boas, &c. at the'Office in Clen'''' il d Inn, and on their being brought to the thlic e es examined; they proved that the most net lir ,. 0 1 1 and iniquitous practices had be en carrYi n i' o af there for a considerable time - past. Bishq, il il dispatched to apprehend the pret en d e d pri' jc i o )e . of the Insurance Office'at ahe - house in .A14. 6 ,1 ' 0 10 street, 'Hanover-square, who called hiMseit i\lasou, whose . papers, &c. were also seized' ,eit they corresponded in infamy with those , 0 !; 4 ‘ at the office in Clement's Inn. Their 'tion occupied the attention of Mr. Na° s ,laf near six o'clock, when they were COlLlP.iitte°l further examination. • 7777 • trttptis. - --- -., •- -: , , 6r. 0 .On Wednesday morning,'et the I,lisivop , of Lincoln 9 , 0 ;,>4' George-street, Westminster, the Lady of W. 4.'101 1, " 111. l':•.of a sen. Pt . I Yesteniay morning, at the D u k e o f D e r ons hire'i 11 j Chiswick, Lady INlorpeth, of a son. . MARRIED. • On the .sth inst. at St. Luke's,• Chelsea, John- rfu e ; Esq. of Knightsbridge, to Miss Gillson 'of Cado4 - a. O On Saturday last, at St. tleorge'S;.lllnover r squAle , ( )pr . , flanway Bigge, Esq. of Burt o n NorthuMberLitid, .13.80 late, youngest daaghter of the late Rev. Janes Scott, for of St. Lawrence, Southampton. DIED. ps.e b fi . . . On'the 28th of January, in Barbadoes, John 03-i- t Esq. Merchant in that Island: ~.„ sob"' On Saturday last,"in tlie 73d year of his age, 5 , - • Lewis, of Bur - I'd-court, W.albrook. ' —l---'-' PRICE OF STOCKS ON. SATURDAY . Rank Stock, shut lndia Stuck, ' nr . Nary 5 per Cent. ;,14 94 j ,95 India Rands , BS. 35 ' ' r. Irish 5 ilir Cent. - . Excilieq. - Bilis, ss. I ''' 4 pur Ceut. shut . • °trillium, SO L' 19 0 t, 9 3 per Cent. Red. shut Ditto for April Pal l " ,/ ? per Cent. Cons. 6841 G 54 67 17 20i 20 664 'Bank!, Ann. shut . 6___ ,,.._,1? 61- 651 Cons. fur GthApril; • Gr 3'e LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, No. 7 ' fi t •io' r" buildings ; and published by W. A. SCRIPPS, of at the SUN-OFFICE, No. 112, Strand ; where rl,fe , 5 0 41 ', meats, Orders, Lett (post-paid),&c. m ust be aawr