The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-19 00:00:00

AAJ,IMICNN' PAPERS: 1105T . GN,, Jon' 25.—A letter from Albany, 04 the 22d ult. says,- " We. have seen a Gentlemen Avlio left Sackett.:s Harbour On Monday morning, and we are .under the inortifyink necessity of CC peotiqg, on his authority, the - feet has not sailed. lie states, that on Satitrday 300 riflemen left the harbour in boats, destined for Brown's army ? . convov44l by two brigs ; that the troops were, co mpa e d 0 0 Sunday, by SVC,fithcr, to land . upon Stoney Island, and the brigs to return -to, port ; and that on Monday mortig, when the stage came. Out, a firing was' heard, supposed to be an attack of the enemy upon oar force on Sto ney Island. The movement of General Brown took. plate under an expectation that the fleet would co-operate in an attack upon ;Niagara by the 10th of July. This expectation - has already been disappointed, and if, in consequenee, aster'' should. happen to the army,: there will rest a heavy responsibility somewhere. The season . for 'operations on the Lake is already half passed,. and the time is at hand when the enemy will be • decidedly superior to us." A letter to the Secretary at War, dated Point Lookout, July the 18th, states, " that on the 15th; the enemy's fleet, consisting of 12 sail, stood up the Bay; yesterday three 74's, two 16-, gates, one brig, three schooners, and twelve. smaller vessels (prizes), from above,.anchpred ofl . this Point ; this morning the fleet made sail, and two 74's, one bearing Admiral Cochrane's flag, two frigates, one brig, one schooner, and seven smaller veskls, shaped their course fur Potomac the . remainder stood down the Bay. Tivo fri gates, one sloop of war, and a•brig, - arc in' the- Patuxent." A 20 gun ship is to be built on Lake Champ-. LAKE C LIAM Pi, A I AtelligOiar contains' - two letters front commodore M‘Donnough, of the 29th of June and 9th of July. In the former be states the particulars of Sailing Master Vilettc having succeeded in taking possession, near the lines, of two lar!-re spars intended for-the new ship building at Isle 'aft Noix, 'and completely de stroying them ; they measured 80 and 85 feet, tint' were in charge of four United States' citizens. In. the-second letter, he informs; that having sus pected othet attempts would be made to supply, the enemy with similar spars, he ordered .a good: look out, and on the night- of the 7th, Midshipman Abbot succeeded in destroying four more spars, supposed-to-be .for the enemy's ship's maintu3st, and three 'topmasts. They were taken four miles within the enemy's boundary. • Commodore' Rodgers has Written to the Secre, Lary of the Navy, announcing his -having dis, patched Lieut. Morgan, - with 250 of the crew of the flotilla, to Elkton, on the moment of learning 'that the enemy was in that neighbourhood; that the party reached that place from Newcastle in three hours and 47. minutes, though carrying with them two heavy pieces of travelling artillery in a dark and rainy night. Lieut. M. has -since re turned to the Delftware with his detachment, the militia having arrived in the vicinity of Elkton in sufficient force to defend the saute. Copy of a Letter from Captain Porter to the Secretary of the Navy, dated New York, 3nly 13 R---There are :tome facts relating-to our enemy, and al -though not connected with the : action, serve to amen- his per- HY, and should be known. On Commodore Hi•lvar's arrival . 'alparaiso,• he ran the Ithesbe close alongside, of. the Essex, and ivauire d politely after my health, observing that his ship' was cienred for action, and hisinnltrepared for.boarding. I. observed, " Sir, if you, by any accident, get on board me, I . as ere you thatgrcat confusion will take place ; I am prepared ta:;ei!eive you, but shall only act on the deal:sive." He ob served coolly and indifferently, " Oh; Sir, I have no stfelt in tentions;" at t his imtant-lkis ship took aback on my starboard! bow, her yards.nearly 10,:king with these of the Essex. I called ail • hands to board the enemy; and in an instant my crew Were ready - to spring oo her decks.* Commodore Hillyar ex claimed,- with great agitation, " I had no intention of get, ting- on board of you—l, had no intention Of cooling so near mu sorry I came so near you." His ship fell off with leer iih-boom over my her bows exposed to my broad side, her stern to the fire of the Essex 'Junior, her crew in: the icreatk - St Confusion, and in 35 minutes I. could have . taken'' or destrord he r.• After he' had brought his ship to anchor; eeminodore Hillyar, and Captain Tucker, of the Cherub, ',vi sited me on shore, when basked him if he intended to re spect the neutrality, of the port ; "Sir (said be) you have paid such respect to the neutrality of this port, that I feel ukyself,bonnd in honour to do the same."oave the honour to be,. with great respect, your obedient servant. • • DAVID PORTER,: ConlinOdore' Porter remained in Philadelphia but a few hams, when 'he . "set out for Chester.— ' His reception in Philadelphia was very flattering ; a hodv of sea captains and mates tome him on their shoulders, .lief carried-him to the room assigned for his reception; amidst' the cheerings of .the. ID - altitude. THE ENEMY IN THE PATUXENT- AGAIN.-klet ter from Washington, of the 19th, communicates th e following intelligence :—:fin express arrived on Sunday evening. from General Winder, stating, that the enemy were ascending the Patuxent in great force ; orders were unwed ately issued from the War Department for a detachment of 'Volun teers to proceed from this city;. yesterday, about twelve - o'clock, Captain i Davidson's light infantry, Captain Burch's artillery, anti Captain Doughty's rifle eompt'inies,r - took up the line of march ; the whole ntWer the command of Capt. Davidson. E=NSTPORT.—We have not received any official or authorised particulars of the capture of this place. It is said, and very probably it is the fact, that the inhabitants flaying refused to aid the troops on that station in defending the town, it was given up withbut a struggle. Private propeTty, we umlerstand, was respected. ' roSTsCiurT TO THE HALIFAX JOURNAL, AUG. 8. The nail from Ai . ebee left 'there on . the 26th ult. The 3d and .sgth re!,;hnents, part of General power's Briiode from 13Ordtait,- had reached there 5 th . e .. remainder r the sth and `:7th regiments, w i t h ;1 diyisiun of ar:illcrv, was momentarily ex= p e ccd, as was al ioGen , ralKehiptbrigade, crom ' pused. of the Ih,L ‘sth battalion tiOth; and sk t ;and Olvision of artillery: His - sc i ! ooner .tq..l4awren ee arrived this af t enloon from Ikrmnda. 'Ehe troops- froln lior deanx,, ander General Ross, hid arrived there, and wc , c to , sad in a d a y Ur two after for the CheSa pe:the. ~)3psy.oN, AuG. 2.—The;Thitell sloop Ajax, ar rivcd here off sliodi.v fr(ins HetvoctsluYs, with his' Excaency Chailguion‘, iunhass-adOr "feofa the t.ovcreign of 114.:11and to the Liiiite ll States. OLD 13A ' iLtY, SEPT. 2. CHARGES OF MUliDEit. Thoirias Bishop was indicted for making an as sault -tin Marg. Higgins, on the 23d of August hilt, by driviog against her head the pole of a chaise, of which he was the driver, in the parish of St. Bride's, whereby he Inflicted a mortal Iround On the said - Marg. Higgios,t of ‘"Bich - she died On the 29th of the -said nionth.—Not Guilty. Moulds Smith was also acquitted on an ;mlict ment charging him with having assaulted Thomas Sims, in the parish of St. John's, Clerkenwell, on the 29th of July last, by riding against him with a certain horse, knocking trim down, and thereby occasioning his death. FORGERY. Robert Silver Carley was indicted for feloniously forging and uttering, and publishing as true, knowing it to by forged, an order of payMent for 43/. in the name of It. Living, on Messrs. Per ring, Shaw', and Co. London: The chief evidence. being that of an accomplice, Mr. Justice DAMPIER', on summing up, directed the Jury to view the testimony of Sampson, who was an accomplice, with great jealousy. 'lt they believed him worthy of credit, supported as: be was 'by another person, they xvould find the pri sOnet' guilty=--if not, they Ivould'of coarse acquit him. The Jury withdrew to consider .their' verdict, and after in absence: of two hours, returned with a ;,erdict—Not POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HACKNEY COACEIES,. ,QttEEN-SQuARE.--,--On Saturday Mr. Wilkinson, a most respectable Gentleman, residing in the . City and ,at Islington, exhibited .a complaint against the driver of the hackney-co . :1cl) No. 644, for refusing to deliver a ticket, agreeably to the provisions of the new •Hackney,Coach Act, Mr. W. thought the Public would have great reason to rejoice at the . Construction which had thus spiritedly been put upon the Act ; and so far as'he was inilividually concerned, he would Spare neither trouble nOr expellee to have ,the point established( that a complaint could be preferred against a -hackney-coachman, even without a ticket, in , the event itf its being refused. The summons was issued accordingly. Bow-S*caEET.—On Saturday. morning, James Strangeways, one of the soldiers in custody for robbing Mr.tongloirst, near Staines, a few nights since:underwent a further examination before Sir NATIIANIBL Coxaa'r, and was an was fully connuitted ,to Newgate tor trial. The coat, waistemit, cra vat, gaiters, 'shoes, and umbrella, which Bacon found in the pri'soner's possession, were identified by Mr: Longhurst, as plot of the things taken front him. Mr. L. also stated, that he bad no doubt of the prisoner being the man who put on his clothes at the time of the robbery. The pri soner adinitted that he was a• deserter from the 40th regiment; that he left Plymouth with the two other offenders, who arc now at large, and accompanied them as far as Salisbury ; did not see them, again till he got to London, and he bought of them the things found ,upon him, and claimed by Mr. Longhtast. LANCASTER ASSIZES. Before Mr. Justice MARSUALL. MA LICIOTISLY STABBING. - Augustine Antonio was charge,d with having maliciously stabbed and cut John Alhohne, at LiverpooL The facts of the, case were these :—Jobn Al lipline, a Swedish sailor, was on the 18th' of Au gust last lodging in a house at Liverpool:which was the resort of many foreign seamen, particular ly Portuguese. Upon the evening in question a great number of sailors had assembled for. pur poses of merriment at the house where Alholme lodged, and, as was usually the case, a quarrel ensued amongst them : with this quarrel, how ever, Alhohne had nothing whatever to do,* fur ther than by endeavouring to become a peace maker ar.d restore tranquillity. While he was iu a.place called the Lobby, _exhorting the contend ing parties to be quiet, the prisoner came behind him, and striking him with his knife in the body, gave him a wound, -which, but for the surgical skill with which he was afterward treated must have been mortal. The Surgeon deposed, that lie was called in to the assistance of Alhohnc. He found him with a large wound in the abdomen, and holding his hand to it. His bowels liad obtruded, and had the appearance of a cluck's egg. Had it not been fOr their relaxed state, the knife must have per forated them deeply, and produced certain death. The prisoner, who addressed the Jury through an interpreter, expressed his innocence. He de nied his being the person who struck the blow ; he said he had previously left the house. One of the female witnesses was again called up, and wholly disproved his defence. Mr.Justice_MmtsuALL observed to the Jury, that it had, by a recent Act of Parliament, been made. a capital offence to 'stab 'with intent to Murder, or do bodily harm ; but unless they were convinced that in the event of death it would have been murder, they could not bring •the prisoner within the scope•and Meaning of that Statute. If they thbught the prisoner bad been urged by ge neral malice, and that it would have been murder if time party had died, they would in that case con vict, him of' the capital charge. His Lordship la mented the practice so prevalent among foreign seamen of carrying instruments of death ,about theta. Be had lately tried several of these cases. He kneW that every pains was taken in this coup. try to prevent them.from wearing knives; but the fact was, they artfully contrived to conceal them under their sleeves. The Jury, without any hesitation, found the prisoner . Guilty, and his Lordship immediately passed upon him the sentence of death. CORONER'S •INQuEsT.—Friday an inquest was held on the. body of THowAs GIBBONS, at the s‘%4ll with Two Necks, Finchley-coninion. Jr alai eared that ;Mr. GIBBONS, on 'Thursday last, in returning from Barnet to London, was su dd en ly thrown from l k :s_hoise, through the aninial taking fright, awl killed on she spot.---Verdict, Accidental Death, • • - FROM TE3 LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. fr - arl Office, Stpt.i7 , 1814. . . His nighneS; the Prince. Regent has been . plcawi, in the nariie and o f the, behalf Of his "....1-Aiestv, to approve of tin; Word's j" Egmont , op=Zee arid Manti;' , ra,'' treing boine on. the colonir4 and, appointMents of the fnd Regiment, in addi tion to ant other badges or devices which may have beretii: fore been granted to that in?tcad of the worts " Bergen-op-'Lee and Nlandara, as stated in the Gazette of 2d 111 arch, 1S1:3, Foreign-office, Sep?. 11, 1814. N. B. His Royal Highness 'the Prince Regent's appforal of Mr. James Fretierick_Donovan to Daiirsh .Majesty".; Consul at Leith vas inserted in the Gazette of Tuesday last, by mistake; such appointment hail Lot taken place. 11 7 4ite1all, Sert,. 16, 1814. His Royal Highness the Prince'Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to present the. Reverend William Thirtlett, Master of Arts, to the Vicarage of Newark-upon-Trent, in the County of . Nottingham and 00- eese of York ' the same being void by the death of the Reve rend Davies Pennell. [This Gazette announces, that the. Prince Regent, in cOn • siderationr of the distinguished zeal, courage, and intrepidity ,displayed by Sir W. Hoste, io the action off , Lissa, on the 13th Ociober, ISI 1, and his able and meritorious eioidoct in the &apt ore of the .fortress of the Cattaro, has granted 'Unto hinChis Majesty's Royal permissjon, that he and his descend ants may hear the following honourable augmentation to the , arins of his fan - lily, yiz. "In, chief, a itavA Crown, pendent therefrom a representation of the gold medal conferred upon the said Sir William Mime, .by lui .Nl,jesty, iu . test,inurlty of his . Royal approbation of his liighly distinguished e iii!..;ct lit the said action of the. lath of March, lilt I,: subscyibest ; and the following crest of honourable anginyotation, - N;i3.— " Out of a naval crawl, the rim encircled ;L anch of laurel, an arm cinboaal, grasping a nag-staff, tiwing,there from a !lag inscribed CAT 1%1 ito ••• peavided the sane be first duly eNemphied ac•2priliug to dic laws arms, and remirded in thC Herald's Office.]: [This Gazette- furthernotilies the. Prince Ikgent's permis sion . to.-Adtniral.Western to aci . alit and. wear the insignia of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and :Sword.] Trar Sept.l7, Ittt4. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Cornet Charles Kearney to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pari•y;who retn ca. • 4th Ditto, Cornet Frederick Polhill, front the 4th Dragoons, to be Lientenant, by purchase, vier But ler;promotea. Ist Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant, Hugh Brodie to be Captain of a C'ompary, withola purchase, vice Clair, promoted •on the Sta tr elf the Army serving in Portugal. • • • Gth Ditto, Ensign and Adjutant John Price to 'have- the .rank _of Lieutenant. To•beLieuti;nants,•without purchase, En- sign Aid). Brownsmith, vice Scott, killed in action: En- . sign lial!ey, Vice Gee, deceased. Ensign W. Blood, vice Clarke, promoted,: To be Ensigns; without pur chase, John Thomas. Gritliths, Gent. vice Brownsmith, promoted. Hon. Samuel Shute Pereeval Barrington, vice Bailey, promoted. Ifhontas Dawson Wood, Gent. vice • 18th Ditto, Brevet Major Jeffrey O'Connell to be - Major, without purchi,,c, vice Macy, deceased. Lieut. William 111•Donaht to be Captain 'of a Company, vice O'Connell. • Ensign George Nlamters to be Lieutenant; rice M•Donald; Ensign WM, ilancorne, .trout the 5t ft West India Regi ment, to be Ensign, vim; Mannert • 30th Ditto, Lieut. t /WC 11 W. Grey to be 'Captain of a .Com patiy; without purchase, - vice Hawker,. promoted. To be Lieutenants, witiint' purchase, Ensign non-: Beere, vice Flock:, deceased. •E nslezn Francis T uil incoie, vice Grey. 'l'o be Ensign, Volunteer Edward INPCreary, vice Beery. 31stileginrent of Foot, Lietnenant Joseph Newman, from the 6th Garrison to bc! Lieutenant, vice Cashel, who exchanges. 3;•,d Lieut. James Lungden .to be Capfain of a Com pany, ee ithout purchase, vice Fitz-Patric:4, casbiemd. En= sign .io,eph Lynam. to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Longden, promoted. 36th Ditto—To be Lieutenants without pufchase, Ensign T. M. Taylor, vice Bone, dead of his wounllA. Roger Jones, vice Wright, superseded: , 47th Ens.ti Percy Pratt to be Lientenant without pureFase, • vice Cin istian, de'ccased. it. Ridge, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Pratt. • • 56th Ditto', T. Harvey, Esq. to be Paymaster. 57th Ditto,Williant Bouchier, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase: 59th Ditto,•Ensign James Geddes to be Lieutenant,. by pm , . chase, rice Fallr, prollo4i ed. 60th Ditto, Lieut. Beanclerk, from the 33d Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Beevor,alecensed. . . G2d Ditto, Ensign F. Thompson, trout the Gatft Foot, to be Lieutenant, rice Dawson ' deceased. 69th Ditto, Elisign ,P. Taylor, .front the 101st Foot, to be Lientenant, bV pUreliase. 7Kit Ditto—To 'be Captains of Coinpanies, without Piiref:ase, Lieut. James Fraser, vice Machay, promoi ed,; Lieut. Lilch lan' Grant, vice,Jamet M'Pberson, deceased. To be En - sign,liy purchase, John Lee, Gent. vice Farquharson, pro , rooted in the 65tfi Toot. 83d Ditto, Ensign• John Summerficld to be Lieutenant, with out pen - chase, vice i ßamsay, wino resigns. James Sullivan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice inunnertield. • • 83t41 Ditto, Ensign W. Bunt, front, the 46th Foot, to be En- • sign, without purchAe, vice Carne, who resign,, 881 h Ditto, Lieut.. Joint Fitzpatrick to be Captain of a C om - . pany, w•;thotii ptirehase, ,vice Dolfald .CauThell; Who re signs.. W. Furlong, Gent. to be Ensign, Without purchase, vice'Wood. . Stn. West India Rei - , , iment, Anthony Keogh, Gent. to he En sign, without purchase, vice ilaucorne, appointed to the 18th Foot. • 6th Garrison Battalion, Lieut. R. Cashel, from the 31St Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Newman, who exchanges. • 10th Loyal Veteran Battalion, Lieut. G. Cres&wetl, front the, 88t1r Voot, to be Lieutenant, vice I,lopkins, deceased. Nova Scotia Fencibles, Ciipt. J. M. Young, from the'half-pay • of the late 7th Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Wallok who exc han ge s. Canadian Fencibles-,Lieutenant W. Radeohurst to be Cap - 'tab' of a Company, vice Flay, dismissed the service. Ensign - John M`ii.euzie to be Lieutenant, vice Gunter cashiered. To be linsi: . rus, Lieutenant Oliver Fairbauit, From the Ist Battalion 'Embodied Militia of Lower Canada, 'vice Dupl . & cashiered ; Lieutenant Benjamin 'Mimes, froM the Pro- Dragoons of Lower Canada, vice M'Kenzie... The King's (i‘erman Lcgiitt►.—Thomas Small,-Esq. to be Pay master, vice Lancaster, dismissed. . _ . 3(1 Regiment of Hussars, Brevet Major Ernest Linsingen, from the Ist I,lnssars, to bc Major, vice Kuper, who reOres upon an allowance. The Duke of Brunswick Oels' Carps —Lightinfantry,EnSign Carl Haberland to be Lieutenant, vice Frankenberg, who resigns. Berefordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, Francis Henry Thomas, Gent. to be Lieutenant. . • • MEmottANnum.—Ensign T!►omas Sterritt, of the Isth Foot whose appointment was stated, in the Gazeete. of :loth .In!y last to have been cancelled, is reinstated, in his rank. The appointment of Ensig❑ :John Coolie, from the Royal West India -Rangers', to be Lieutenant, without purchase, iii the Royal York Rangers, as stated in the Gazette of the 10th instant has not taken place. EIMATUM.—RoyaI West India Rangers, For Arthur Freer, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cooke, pra,aoten in the Royal York Rangers, read Arthur Freer, Gent to be _Ensign, without purchase, vice CoOke, decased. EtiILITA. the the Gazettes of 10th inst. and 31st May last.--lath FoOt, For Ensign It. Jones to be Lieutenant, without purchase, Tice Wetheral, removed to the Bth Licht Dragoons, react Ensign R. Jimes to be Lieutenant, without purehase, 'vice Wetherall, proinot-d in the York Chasseurs,-3 1 st Foot, for AssiAant-Stirgeon J. D. Hibbert -from the Royal Waggon Train, to be Sutge6n, read As-. sistant-Surgeon Johu G. 'Ebben, from the 119yal Waggon Train, to bOurgeon. • BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED* wini wn Hurgt, Pgrtsea, biscuit-baker. outwouck; Derbisbiiv, timber-intr. chant, ' John Lang, Manchester, liecn-draper. BANKRUPTS. • . Robert Leeds, Norwich, brush-Inaher, to surrender Oct. 1, s,, and at five, at the Angel Into, 'Norwich. Attornie , , Bignohl and BickerAtth, Aorwich, or l‘hissfs. Eleasdale and Co. New Inn. Nathaniel Dirkinshow, ()WN:nods, Derbvsbils, timber-rner• Sept. c?:', 24, and Oct.'94, at. ten, at the Derby. AttornieP, Mr. Fowler, Eltirtoo-upon- Trebt,• !itairardslarse, or Messrs. Luwe.i ut . lo Cusvirn . a, Zuni)lv.. . , . ~ 1 Jolift Matil to:, ilirmittgl2a . t6 factor, Oct. 16; .11.? :; r11 ' 1:::1: henry i o s n , e x , t ~..i . r. 1 t , 0t , 1,1 i .i . .,: i • :. 1 1 1 , 1, 1 ,,i 1 I i i i ar t ei t , • ,s; 1 1; 1 : ::! i t , I t i , : a. i ii T.t .oi ir l ,d. i r : i i t i. l ic i r t b, ig :) ll; c l: s :. ic • ren.: l, l , , ,lt . a ri., l : r;,l l 14, 15, and , 29, at eleven, at the Ropil 11 ,`'`,' " ',c.i''' . ham. Attornies, Ma. Egerton GraY'' ''''•.' l5. Al c -,,,'.. Stubbs, Miides and Will: liiriaingb',°,tet,,!;iii. • 'John .liwerson and .fuiin Brown ' , Vl'orinwoou": ce,i...19)- , ss, 1,..: 1 ,,,i,x,, - vit l rii,.: l yl i tt t tit: i i,or : :: : :: , c.i.(i s :,:.i4 :; li: } l l ,A,:: . ,..:l:: : tim - s t iiss4 , :,.: , lisi : , : i.., : iiL t l,, .. iteeatirc l gitl: i s: t (e.,t n a7 d ,tes:ld) : , ca. .9 hoki , u ' ai: o cssipo t iii-eilit t i: : : : 3 : li ii i: c;: rt i e t ir: 3_;: t l , : . :: 7 . , ; :fti ! ,:i ) ti,7 : . or ‘tr. Leatli . er, Liv et i wo i. . ii -29,itc1,,',', Rteb:dalWelib, Bath, baker, Oct. 10, 111 "c..„..:thc1i',.1,1 Bath. AttornieS Itless.'• 0 i1 , ';,,,t, ildlingion and (irefr,ory liedftr '-row7, Lonat:)ll'f4J'itslll 13 t i 11 i e n O: r , s t ; t! s r , ! ,, It . b 2 l i t , ii:;l 7 a t a i ' d m l t -l o a L nili i Q u i I L I , I Izliaihebloor.de,,::iitv.t,ica!!,o,, • Alfttrnie•4. Meisi , :'Biandford •• • • U 1 c:', art ';"Ser...,'"sl IVilliain Bacl:, Mille, Sui,,,-,, a s ( Arit _ ii ,„ban t 4C,s Oct. 18 an:: ,29, iit (AtVeta I ' d Luildball. A:lj, Child, King-strC;t, South;vark. • tan, • LIVIDENDS. • IP :,. • .I,ll °. ild c4 t.: . ;, l2 :tc ' e j le . ; P et i t " , g a7rrit. ; ;LY! l tt r A te ;l h r u,-t t ',li ; C . Thsvrll ' triceill'l3lPi r 4l:%'l;l'.l.? Itatu—Oct% 10. E. Jnxtoti , atidC. Jux •i tcni,Di rin ??,, j ii , ..'4, 1 ' 4, ;• . e, f i founders, at twelve, at the Rov•i' H o tel, . 1 r :11 00°1 : 1" Oct. 1:2. li'. Howells, LOOntitistc;; iiereford'"ll,...' 0c 1. ,-;0 at eleven, at the Royal 0 - ili Inn Leon:111;V' war ';„..,ilt Thistle, Bridge-street, Vatix . hall u'iereer, at o' l 'l Life r ! t i t ' l 7 e d r i c — ha () ll (: t t s • , I a ° t : (:) . t l ie:- I ;:ra ' ' .;i l i i ng '''' ' ' ,: l / 1 1r (- 1 1 1 . 1s I , " ;:i lr : Ll ' 3r : ii:j'k ,:, CEILTIFICATES.-ba. 8 ' Of . . for 0 1 ' J. Windsor, jun. Blind anitain, - contructu r ' i off' - 0* chests-- , .. I'Vest, Scull...mires, - Yorkshire, co; i d Oc",d6 L. Evan:, Lime-street, 1/our-factor—R. Col3",":tret",-.010 watch-ri,ker—W. Revett, clue 21.1 ,, ti0i - ; /WA , '''' y1) 11 ;0• 1 —'l. Layton, Canterbury Kent, draper - tper- 1 . 1 t, c ! . :ili: 10 slopseller--:.1. Latit't, Stockport, Ches'tire, c"''';',',,P.,i;'" . EL, H. Walker, Halifax, (let - m-1' Parke, l'ick el. ':l, - ' ., la m t 'York, id.. - , keeper—W.lA; "li , ll ••i• •• ; i Little C•P`toar geha—j-: Adkins, .%Ifkiritwo i rili t. , • •lti l 'ojrt.l;a•aiptult4bi°' .1 tl: er ---- Ti :l e '! l t t e re s ; Ce h ti it e ll rY in ainl decorations 0: -11 4 -1 ,,c , ~ , e rA t et , 0.. , Wednesday,. c g b a e r e e n ieTs ! l ' y e - 3' l‘ l 'i u ng ext.::::: :•: ll : 9°r; 41' tioticer' .in Marlburouh-sti e. t., 1 11t1j.' 1: . s''', being sold. 451 A 57y 1 EI 'l Lu i le e nHt I.1 1. . l i t.), u ; k oit o :,,c1 f irtiA iN al l vi eSsrs. A act:Es , 131s* r st °lll ,l • f t,, )( t belt - . iss lie of Pa pjr lits. i °e 3 ? . lkl u l; : ig : l ll iei i ::" J. lo : lto.loC:Ocial'i-'--;(61'c:I.:1: I ..P6' country banking. , sto 11,4 The ,itriattt I - love fishery now pronnle,,i 10 ° ,4 • into at:amity.; upwards of oue ho w ' r‘ b ii tss e , , ftitterer!, e c re7l ° , l a iC n ( t i l Its the . fi g s r l o 'e p r i l i l c i l el i l s ; tn t a " ; e k i t- l ' ttlYt"ti:t'ef°l..uti'll : o live Such ap i o s p t t j i l a e t i e l - i l c f r a e b a i s t a ec t i i()ti s. value of 31 , A in Cr , rv d lag •-• 0 4 3 ,t Yorkshire, that the late Miss STA cs-11° We rel't li leased estates at Burnsall atrdllarlisist"il ;.01-I?'e4 fig ' week, sold .I .o l' 7,5`i4/. ; the rent of t 0 . king 351. produced 2,045/..; 01 the lir e " lire- I 101. produced 5 5 , 1 - / ' 1:6 ' 1. -11 e 1 ' , ~; anti till s 111 1 of la mu i itv,•. n . 114 - -I .. TS !' -I 0 1 l'he quantity Of troo;len manufactul 1 ,03, 0 the ye-•.• ending the 25th of ..m.acia, . i . Is nit o , than was ;1 6 s :: 1 8 1 1 iyertid,l:llw.a.lTilicull,eirsag6c,4, of i 9 . 1 1; '.. ‘ : ;: 0 (. 5/ ril it ' ..,., , le ce 411., tn., .itli of April, 1789. . of b e, 0 ,, K 1 . 1 . 1 :,:t t t e . " •1 1- '" )6 e t E t e ' iti 'g' l 4 :y l l un , ° :e liil l e ; i t ice 6 3a O rill i:1 1 I P c ) assrlitlnci77s:::!cdib:;:i'.4 ' ..;;., ffi ll ,W 4 , 1 1 ' . then g'ilye ill; (»I itccount of eNdeS'' :C i j e .0 -' l7 ' Henry Win. Soaper, convicted tit, t 4 ic er l it ::' Si.L`S of 11011.(ier., ill a dud with an (I .` c'' 'i,, ) o ii' " m . ingtoti, bas reeeiva a free, pard nil .. iii , tlo Sion of being imprisoned three In na ; . 00'0 chester gaol front the time of conv irt ' e , l :t leivi l a t ij :vo ) a s ta G i f : v n i a T t Y ne .— d completed her 101s t year. . 3 ). few' d'').l . 'd I?el ° ,,, e f•' h reaped and hound a sheaf , •f corn in a ric o r eg l;' f sight ;: g g t i ‘ l • t t t ( ) ) , r i k , i :e ( l i c r ca t i e t ) : l l l r i c a i e T r: g v o e 'Elf , s i. li r t i'i' e tze f l o a :: b i l :: ei- i t . st t : i .N. . -I)l3 i a l l i : l i t . : l 7i. i tv : s : e ill ( ;) : g ,: ci ii i t2 l ' , . :: .4 4 i ' i 'i .o , ll ; : t ec T il i sc i o d . ' i. d t ; ll; i ! A painter in - the Dock-vat. c '', l i 11 0 ' 1.' 0 Dowue, wki , . 'unfortunately drow'ne(.l ! le 0 1 10 11 , ', 1 k evening by falling fronitlie b,)' - ortP h"1 beellito.it Elaitioaze,.oii board Which ship gloved in painting her masts. H is i i i i .' „ tii lel t i v ;) . observed, he was carried a‘vav by ~,a 50 (r/P- o" 4 assistance could be afforded lino. -- N ste oc i t Aii intviest was held on i`eloitilay, i t ,o - ve r, °l itl; e before JosErn ‘I 7 IIITEFuaD, Ls t i'• "l 0 I )°'11 t, , Ili: body 'of i llionias Cowans, a station ° .4,1,:; , liti l, ;,: , Salvador, ‘vlto on Friday last fre,t-I.lln;it the 0 ,,,,it would go up and stand on the trtlLAirecte,ll,,' top-royal-mast head. •wh icli it' •had L ip..L ; a , oli . ' halt-past se yeti o'clock in the ev el1i111 ";hly ",.,'sl:'!' tempting -to come down, hy I"il tii ‘ i f : i t lA ti:'' . , ) , iii : IlifildS 011,i). l'ope ca ll e d-the top-g.", 11, it'll l`' t s , i ll fr lie saute down so swift that he c otilo ivio r . ;' e or hold, and fell trout just under the . " 1 , 3 ,,c, ( l al i p t4 larboard side of the deck, OIL hi . s '' - i,i., l' . i 4 rott) ell , h sensible ; the blood gushed oo t i fiact ar r oil'', antl.ears, , and one of his thighs , v a , s ti ic al° 411 i longtlisiteti till about one o'clock n t ~,/ /1 1:4 ' 'whet] he died. —Verdict, Jeciile''''' ,0 9 ,. (Exeter Flying Post, Sept. 14.) ~.„iOS " l4 °) . _ --- N i - u sco . ' Jo" . -,t suoAa.—the average price of Brown ( ' ,. ` . ',."61i e " computed from the Returns mud:: ," September, 1814, is 7::..5. i;id. per -cwt. . d , Il es' ~ , . IllltTl-14. ..j s , of the f V Oh Tuesday last, at Brighton, th e ''' ' pip ° . 4 , Rice, of a daughter. • - , D e rliel e P • ' • , , bi et e r,.. Opt Saturday last, the Lady of ki• ''' . Lock e ' to s he Y eolu f s-init ! .tiel - Gelds, via ~ o n. On Wedue‘sclay weeli, at Catch -0 " 11 ' rl . 6' A r ir• ' l( ' l) !t r i . o land, Mrs. 'Johnstone, of a son awl Itelle'• 1,1 a ltpu had fear wives, and this is his only 1° ' ta..arly SO years of age. ;Nt O itt n i ,h :T• , _....----- ------' <f COY . . MAIIRIE 1). i„ tb,_ td ,p, it:sq• . 0 V - lam, Charles Mathe ts• Lowe, I . s , i ttu 0 Chute, 4iaughte; of James Orrae, .I%sq* `) Aleic % l4 / afsres:liti. Mid . at 12tlt , iust. at Sutton lionningtott,o4:39oVvio On 'l'll tir's(lav iast,. at Hanworth Cliare,sl); paialef7 min Cri!enlaw . , of .the Royal Nall , t° I%;' • • IIICE,:r:ill. Nfk:dt:7l,:.etrt:!i.:'l;-.l.:da.7:ul''—'"'44t'y:akr.:.'i' h"s' • wfor'' rate of ,Bniil and 1 1 §. ' 'esi 13 ' DISD' cill'cnt°-' . O 7/ ii: " Je br : .1 ,' sis ter Co' mcnoster Colle,a2, Vrs kiuntil.c spictoof the Lord Bish - • Gloucester. '-**• L. ti v •• op of • . c :yip . oy, a c' ~, m the 90,11 , e • ii . o f hi s a,Te, the ro: f s;,11" pi, , c iao (. 1 ~, ti 6aiiishro'. „ f or S'''' ll. ' '' . e: Tavg:lit., ..„0010f.0 ti . 'tt,te:h:r.,se:,L!•l,i'.:oBiittarlioil'.',lieilor''.ls.:'lsoceet:ii'.:,::ll,l,lli.,,ilescg:,lA:c.t.,..ib:,iibi:(l.,i‘e:l,nsr}::::a.l::Pl.;.cerat.:elsgE:listdeleil,a:,leribtr:iine.::;t:.:lpit',,,,,ll,:,.2;,:e):),:.::::eF::,::l,,:ep.l:4 "' e ve Years H• • 44 .; ' ~.,,,i five Je ..wito. Dec', t ;)c ro irlter birth; but lier obesity increase 0 v . 0 .1 g d. Lfts i , Fat. "'"rv." s!ii.'. kid eaten a ricaill si ns 11 .--'''' .. in , le n 4. ne .....i • • tiled to:ts, , . ; (..r.,,,,:ci5!:•.. 1<o• ": 0•;Y!!' I-X)NDON': Printed liv..). B. CAI3-:111Pr' ..31:016' I.loil4lm.gs : and pill,ii:dicd 1”.• W. i , • - -( S, ' 5vi ,c ,, 1.e ,4 '. " at th e SUN-OrFte.r, :•;0. 1 . 12, Stla,',, '1,1105t.'‘.. talents, Oa ticrs; Letttsi ',post:-Fai4)/ ""1". F