The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-26 00:00:00

ions of the cavalry, they had no oprortualty . of c ging. While the operations above detoiled were going forward on the left of the army, Lieutenant-Ge al-Sir Rowland Hill drove the enemy froni their exterior works in the suburb, on the lett , of the Garonne, 'within the ancient wall: Lieutenant ; General Sir Thomas Picton likewise with the 3d di_Vision drove the enemy within the tote-de-pont no the-bridgeof the canal nearest to the Garonne, but the troops having made an effort to carry it, thj-‘vere repulsed, and some loss was sustained. Atijor-General Brisbane was wounded ; btit I hope not so as to deprive me for any length of time of his assistance, and Lieutenant-Colonel Forbes, of the 45th, an officer of great merit, was killed. The army being thus established on three sides of Toulouse, I immediately detached our light ca— valry to cut off the communication by-the only road practicable for carriages which remained to the enemy, till I should lie enabled to make ar rangementi to establish the troops between the canal and the Garonne. The enemy, however, retired last night, leaving in our hands General d'Harispe, General Burrot, General St. Hilaire, and sixteen hundred prisoners. One piece of cannon was taken on the field of battle ; and others, and large quantities of stores of all descriptions, in the town. ' Since I sent my last report, I have received an account from Rear-Admiral Penrose, of- the suc cesses in the Gironde of the boats of the squadron under his command. Lientenant-General the Earl of Dalhousie cross ed the Garonne nearly about the time that Admiral 'Penrose entered the river,,and pushed the enemy's parties under General L'Huillierleyond the Dor. dagne. He then crossed the Dordogne on the 4th near St. Andre de Cubzac, with a detachment of the troops tinder his command, %kith a view to the attack of the Fort of Blayc. His Lordship found General L'Huillier and General Des Barreaux posted near Etauliers, and mad; his disposition to attack them, when they retired, leaving about 300 prisoners in his hands. I inclose the Earl of Dal housie's report of this affair. , In the operation which I have now reported, have had every reason to be satisfied with the, as sistance I received from the Quarter-Master and Adjutant-General, and the officers of their depart ments respectively ; from Maresca' de Campo Don Louis Witnpfen, and the officers of the' Spanish staff, and from Major-General Alava, from Co lonel Dickson, commanding the allied artillery, f rom Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Fitzroy Somerset, and the officers of my personal staff. I send this dispatch . by my Aid-de-Camp, Ma jor Lord %V. Russell, whom I beg leave to recom mend to . your Lordship's protection. •I have the honour to be, &c. , (Signed) .WELLINGTON. I inclose a return of the killed and wounded in the - late operations. • On the Heights near Blaye) Gth April, 18/4. My LOAD—On the 4th I,crossed the Dordogne at St. Andre de Cubsac, and advanced the next morning with the troops I stated in my last let ter to your Lordship, my second brigade, my Cacadors, and the 7th Portngtnise - regiment, four .guns, and one squadron of the 12th Light pra goons.-1 learned that General L'Huillier and Des Barreaux, with 300 ' cavalry and 1200 infantry, had retired by Etauliers. I therefore' moved on that point, intending to turn back again on Blaye, if I found these officers had continued their retreat on• Saintes.. General commanding, thought prOper to remain at Etauliers, and drew out his corps on a large open common near that, occupying some woods in front of it. The flank companies of theGth and BrunsWickers soon cleared those woods, and Major Jeukinson's guns had a fair field for his practice. The infantry and cavalry gave way, and retired through Etan liers, leaving scattered parties to shift for them selves. One of these, about eighty trio, was gal lantly- charged by the weak squadron of the 12th drAgoons, under Major Bridger, and taken pri soners. In all, we took about thirty Officers, and two hundred and fifty or three hundred men. Great numbers dispersed in the woods, and, in a short time, ii. is , thought the whole of their infantry conseripts i will leave them I have the honour to be, &c. My loss yesterday was very trifling. DALnousi.E. Abstract . Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Army under the Command,of his Excellency richt Marshal the,„;flarquess of WLL!./Nn•rov, in Action with the Enemy from the 24d of March to Bth Aprll 1814, in c l us i ve . Total British Loss-3 rank and file, 3 hor ses , killed; i colo nel, '24 ran k and file captain, I lieutenant, 4 serjeanti,. 6a horses, wounded I serjeant, 9 ran;; and file, fit horses, Name:.Af off,* Wounded. 46th March.—Lsth Hussirs—Lieutenant Edward Barrett, severely. fith,April.-7th Hussars—Colonellinssey Vivian,severely. hussars..-Captain Richard Croker, severely. (Signed) A. PAKENIIAIq, Ad}. Garb Abstract Return of billed, WoUnried, and Missing, of the Army under the Command of lii, E.cellettcy Field Marshal 1,0 ilarqutss of WELLIM;TON K. G. in the Attack of the Enemy's fortified position -cowering Toulouse, on the 10th day of April, 1814. Total British lieutenant colonels, 6 captains, 5 lien= tenants, 3 ensigns, 17 serjeants, I drtmtmee, 278 rank and file, 55 liotseS, killed; 2general *tuff, 3 lieutenant-colonels, 4 tnajos.,. 31 captains, sa lieutenants, , -.22 ensign. ; 3 staff, ' E 6 serjeants, It drummers., 15G4 fault and file, 54 horses, wounded : 1 captain, '2 'ensigns, 14 rauL and•ftle, 1 horse, • missing. Portuguese Loss-1 lieutenant-colonel, 1 lieutenant, 1 ensign, 4 serjeants, I drummer, 70 rank and file, 3hortes, hided ; 1 colonel, 2 majors, ti captains, 5 lieutenants, g ensigns, 37 serjeants, 4 drumtners, 465 rank and tile I horse, wounded. Spanish,Loss 7 --1 tolunel, 1 lieutenant-colonel, 1 captain, 5 lieutenants, 3 ensign:, 1 staff, 1933. rank a,vid tile, 2 hiorses, killed ;.• 2 general staff, 2 colonels, A lieutenant-colonels, 4 majors, 18 captains, 22 lieutenants, - 30 ensigns, 5 staff, 1631 rank and tile, 4 horses, wounded ; I.rank and file, 1 horse, missing. (Signed) J. EAKENIIAM, Adj. Gen. NAMES OF THE OFFICERS KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING, ON THE 10TH APRIL., 1814. •• British Officers 10th Royal Hussays—Captain Charles'Gordon. Artillery, King's German Legion—Lieutenant Edmund Blumenbach. • - • 11th Foot, Ist. Batt: —Lieutenant William Dapktey. 27th Foot, 5d Batt,—Captain Frpncis Bignal, Lieutenant Hugh Gough. 36th Foot, Ist Batt.—Ensign James Cromie. 42d root, Ist Batt„—Captain' John Swanson, Lieutenant 'William Gordon, Ensigns JobuLatta andbonald AP Crum men. 45th. Foot, Ist Batt.—Liebtenant-Colonel Thomas Forbes. 61st' Foot, Ist Batt.—Lieutenant-Colonel. Robert John Coghlan. 79th Foot, lst Batt.—Captains Patrick Purvis and John meron; Lieutenant Minicab Cameron. . • 87th Font, 2d Batt.—Captain Henry Brhiht (Major). Portuo - hese Officers Kilt-cf. • Sth of the Line—Lieut. Joaq. M. Mascarinha,- Ensign Joit Benedits. 21st of the Line—Lientenant-ColonerWalter Birmingham., „British Officers Wounded. General Staff—Major-General Thomas .Brisbane, slightly; Major-General Denis Pack, severely; Captain Hamlet • Mins (20th Foot), Brigade-Major, severely. Sth Dragoon Guards—Cornet S. A. Lucas, slightly. 3d Dragoons--. Captain William Burn, slightly. 4th Dragoons—Cornet Robert Burrnwes, Assistant-Surgeon Gavin Hilton, 10th Royal HnsSars—Captain George Fig-Clarence, severely. lit Hussars, King's German Legion--Lieutenant C. Poten, slightly. . 11th Foot, Ist Batt.—Liebtenant-Colonel George Cuyler, Captain Francis Gualey, Lieutenants David Reid and John Dolphin, severely. 27th Foot, 3d Batt.—Lieutehant-Colonel John Maclean, Cop tairsJohn Geddes, Lieutenants John'Harnett and Arth(ir Byrne, and Ensign .John Armett, severely. 26th Foot, Ist ,Batt.—Lieutenant - John Greene, severely; Lieutenants John Thomas Clarke and JaMes Deares, slightly. 34th Foot, 2d Batt.—Captain James H. Baker, severely. ' 36th Foot, Ist patt.—Major William Cross (Lieutenant-Co lor.eU, Captain William Campbell (Major), ', l ieutenants James Prendergast, Thaulas ,L'E. - strange, and Peter Joseph Bone, severely; Lieutenant William Hen r y R o be r t s o n , slightly ; Lieutenant Edward Lewis, severely; Ensigns Thomas Taylor and James M'Cabe, severely. 39th Foot, Ist Batt.—Captain Thomas Thorpe, severely, 40th Foot, Ist Batt.—Captains Richard Turton,. and J. H. Barnett, slightly; Lieutenants T. D. Franklyn, T. O'Do berty, and James Anthony, severely; Lieutenant M. Smith, slightly; Ensign James Glynn, severely; Ensign D. ]'Do nald, 42d Foot, Ist Batt.—Lientenant-Colonel Robert Macara, se verely; Captain James Walter, slightly; Captains John Henderson and Alexander M'Kenzie, Lieutenants Donald M'Kenzie, Thomas Munrne, Hugh A. Frazer, James Ro bertson, Roderick A. M'Kiunon, Roger Stewart, Robert Gordon, Charles M‘Laren, anti Alexander Stewart, severe ly; Lieutenant Alexander Strange, severely (right arm am putated) ; Lieutenants Alexander Innes, D'onald Farquhar son, James Watson, and William Urquhart, Ensigns Tho mas M`Nivan, Collin Walker,' James Geddes, and Mango M'Pherson, severely. 45. th Foot, Ist Batt.—Major Thomas Lightfoot, Captain T. Hilton, Lieutenants E. F. Boys and J. E. 'Trevor, severe • V; Lieutenant Joshua ,Douglas, slightly; Lieut. George Little, severely; Lieut. • Richard Hill, slightly.; Ensign John Edmonds, severely. 48th Foot, Ist Batt.—Captain - James Reid, severely fLient. John 'Campbell, slightly; Ensign W. Fox, severely (left leg amputated); Adjutant George Skeene, severely (right leg amputated). -50th Foot, Ist Batt.—Lieutenant William Sawkins, severely; Ensign William Jull, severely. 53d Foot, 2d 'Batt.—Capt. James Mackay, slightly; Captain Robert Manse', severely ; Lieutenants James Hamilton and • Thomas Impett r severely. 60th Foot, Sth Batt.—Captain EdWard Pnrdon, severely; Ensigns Henry Shewbridge and John Bruce, severely. . . 61st Foot, Ist Batt.—Major John Oke (Lieutenant-Colonel ) , severely; Captains William Greene and E. Charlton, se verely ; Lieutenants A. Porteous, N. Furnace, Th oma s • Gloster, Dennis O'Kearnev, . severely ; Lieutenant H e n r y Arden, severely (since dead) ; Lieutenants John Wolfe, Edward Gaynor, William White, .T. Harris,' George Stew art, severely; Lieutenant J. H. Ellison, slightly ; Ensign John ‘Vright, severely; Ensign W. A. Favell, severely (since dead.); Ensigns Cuthbert Eccles and Spry Bartlett, severely. 74th root, Ist Batt.—Captains James Miller (Major), D. J. , .M‘Queen, and Wm. Tew, severely ; Lieutenants Eyre John Crab, 'Jason Flassard, Williath Graham, slightly; and H. Stewart Hamilton; severely. 79th Foot, Istßatt.—Caphi r; Thos. Mylne, severely; Captain Peter butes, slightly • Captain James,Campbell, severely; Captain Wm. Marshall, slightly ; Lieutenants Wm.M‘Bar nett,.Donald Caineron, James Frazer; Duncan M`Pherson, Ewen Cameron, sea. Ewen Cameron, jun. severely (since dead), John .Kyinick, severely; Charles ]]'Arthur, Allan Ma.cdthmell, slightly; Ensign Allan Maclean, • severely ; . Adjutant Kenneth Cameron, slightly. 87th Punt, 2d Batt.—Lieutenant William W. Lamphier, En sign Abraham F. Royce, slightly. 88th Foot, Ist Batt.—Captain Robert Nickle, severely; Lieu tenant William Poole, severely. 91st Foot, Ist Batt.--Majet .Augustus Meade (Lieutenant- Colonel slightly; Captain James Walsh, and Alexander James Callender, slightly i Lieutenants John .James Hood, Colin til`Dougall, 95th Foot, 9,1 Batt.---Captain. Michael Hewan, severely. 36th Foot, Ist Batt.s--Volunteer Homes, severely, • Portuguese Officers /Founded. • Bth of the Line—Colonel James Douglas, severely ; Ensign Cazemiro Candido, Luiis Pinto, Joze Macimo, slightly. 11th of the Line—Ensign Manuel de Lourecro, severely. 12thof the Line—Major Ignacio ',lsis Madeira, severely; Cap tain• Joze Antonio da Costa, slightly; Captain Antonio Jozo • Carla°, severely; Lieutenant JUze de Mospiita e Souza, and Antcmi9 Alves da Souza, slightly; Ensign Ma ' noel Antonio Teliera, s'eVerely; Ensign Jute Carmo, slightly. 21st of the Line—Ensign Joze de SaSottomaior. 23d of the Line—Captain Franc Jose Pm, slightly; Ensign Joaquim Ref) Almeida, slightly. Ist Caradores-=Captain •Martinlw de AL Peixoto, slightly; Etisn Bernardo Jose 'tares. • 7th Cacadures—Major John Scot Lillie, severely; Lieutenant Joaquini Jose Almeida, severely. 9th Caeadores—Captain Ignacio Ferreira da Rocha, severely; Lieut. Joaquim M. da Silva Rocha, severely. II th Caeadores—Captain Vicente Coritsa de Mesquita, , se verely; Lieut. Manoel 8. - de Nlacedo,' severely. British Officers Missing. • 42d Foot, Ist Batt.—Ensign Jobe Malcolm. 74th Foot, Ist Batt.—Capt. Thus. Andrews, (severely wound ed, since dead); Ensign John Parkinson, severely. Additional moorings have - been ordered to be laid down in the river Tamar ; the number of ships to be laid up is expected to be great beyond all precedent. Several frigates are to lie above Sal tash. It is -expected that not fewer than ten sail of the line will he commissioned as guardships in Hamoaze, in the ensuing peace. In the peace succeeding the American war, seven sail of the line, with guns in, and manned with picked sea men, lay there. Tee Mersey, a new sloop, is or dered to be laid up in ordinary,. • sI ' E Ana:t•Fn-1 Holland, 1 Guernsey, I Jersev, 1 nublin, 1 Wa, tolord, I)uE-2 Guttenburgia, 1 Hothud ) 1 C3uetnsei -1 Rrsey. • PRICE ()I • THIS HAY AT TV 3 per Cent. Reduced, 64 ,7 d 65 :3 per Cant. Cons. 66gi 4 per Cent-Cons. 79ii 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 94i Bank Long Ann. 15i R. EYTON, and • F STOCK'S WELVE O'CLOCK. India Bands, 103. 19s. tit. I Exchequer.. Bills, ss. Us. pr. Onitsititn. 481 - pr. Consols for May',--6-7 Stock-Broker, No. 2, Cornhill, No. 1 8, Coventry-street. - HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mdrning, 44 alioutts after 1. I Evening, D miautes after 8, E SOLEM QuIS DIVEKE fALSIIM AUDUAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1814. We last night received French Papers - to the 24th inst. The two leading facts which they contain arc the entry of Lord WELLINGTON into Toulouse„ and the departure of. BOONAPAIITE. They give no details of the Battle which preceded tha occupation of 'Toulouse; but that deficiency is supplied by the Official Dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON, which were published this morning in a, Gazette Extraordinary. BUONAPARTE left Fontainblean on the 21st, attended by a Commis inner from each of the Allied Nations, escorted by 200 men. It is stated, tkat he again mentioned his intern ion of writing his Memoirs. If retirement should effect such a change on him as to give him the faculty of telling truth, they would form the most carious and interesting hook that ever was pub lished. No official intelligence has been received re specting the unfottunate affair at Bayonne. The Tarantula, however, which arrived at Plymouth, brings the following. report :-, " The Tarantula, of this port, Pont master, arrived on thursday night from - Passages: by her we have been favour- Cd with the following information, the correctness of which May be relied on On the 'l3th inst. , Sir 3ottx Hon: sum 'moned the Citadel of Bayonne to 'surrender, informing the' Commandant, that the old Government was established,' and the BOURBONS declared, and requested him to do the same. His answer was, he knew nothing of Louts XVIII. that his only master was 13U ONAPA RTE. The same night the garrison Made a sortie, destroyed :iome l works, but was driven in, 'after an action, in which Gen. HAY and Col2Sir H. SULLIV,tN were killed; Sir. J. HOPE wounded, and a prisoner; Gen. STOPFORD wounded, and many valuable officers and soldiers." This morning we received some more Dtitch Papers ; they, -however, contain no news. " We have received a private letter from the Con tinent, which states, that a misunderstanding has taken place between General Bueour and the French , Officer commanding in Cassel, upon the subject of admitting the Prussian troops to pass through the town. Both' parties have sent to Paris for further instructions. We understand that general directions have been issued to discontinue all purchases of horses for the Regiments of Cavalry until further. orders. The Colonels of Militia Regiments have re ceived instructions from the Secretary of Statelo prohibit any further volunteering into the line. We learn that it is so impossible to obtain horses, or even beds, on the road to Paris, that hundreds are striving to make their way thither on foot, and to • put up with bundles of straw for the night in out-houses. On their arrival ii:.Paris they do not fare much better. A decent bed-room costs from 2 to 5 Louis-d'ors per night ; and there is hardly a seat to be found at a traiteurs, upon which to eat a dinner. ,On the King of FRANCE • changing horses at Dartford, the populace drew, the carriage, - and even ascended the steep hilt beyond the town at a very quick pace ; and at Rochester the populace also drew his Majesty's carriage above a mile. `On Wednesday high mass will be performed at the Portuguese chapel; South-street, Park-lane, for the restoration of the House of BOURBON to the throne of France. , Yesterday morning her Imperial Highness in spected Mr. BRAMAH'S Manufactory at Pimlico. From thence she proceeded to BRUNELL'S Mann-- factory at'Battersea, and inspected the works car ried on there for making iron shues, &c. and the works by steam for sawing; wood for ve:neering.. The. Royal Duchess then returned to Pulteney Hotel, where she received visits from Prince Es- TERI' AZY, Capr.PF,TERSAM.and,MadameMOREATT. The two fanner arrived from Paris on Sunday evening. .They bring letters from her brother the Emperor' of Russia. At halt-past five her Imperial Highness went .to'visit the Princess CHARLOTTE at Warwick-House. In the evening she dined with.Yiscount MELvALL, at his house in the Admiralty. The PRINCE REGENT made a present of a tra vellingcarriage and six bearitilni horses to his Majesty the French King ; and he also gave a carriage and 4 horses to the DUCIIVS d'ANGOOLEME so that they will proceed to Paris at their ease.— The French arms were beautifully emblazoned on the two coaches. A letter from St.' John's, Newfoundland, of the 3d of March, says —" No inhabitant , remem bers so mild a winter PS W€ have had here. The har bour has not been frozen over, nor has there been the least impediment to ships entering - or leaving the island further than what is usually experiencedfrom contrary 'Winds. Storms, itideed r , have been pre valent, and done much damage in the outer har bour, by carrying off fish, and the, machinery for curing them.". NAVAL FALMOUTH, Atintt, 9 3, 1814. The 'l..roctoa packet for the Wee. Indies, has f grme into tb e Itom4, and:did not sail as reported yesterdoY' PORTSMOUTH, APRIL . 25 .--;,-Sailed the Asiestlo: (Ha fleet from St, Helen's, under convoy of 14.1'h ' Hannibal and Fairy ; they are to call at Onl,*-- Also sailed the Polpnaire French 74 for eber burgh. • Benbour mart of war and Ulysses frigate "- rived at Madeira the 25th ult. with about 60 v el- ' sels from Portsmouth, ;cud sailed again the 28. th, for the West Indies, His Majesty'sajesty's questador, Eurotas, Hotspur, liazar d, end tine, with about 104 vessels, from Cork for tlj e West Indies-and. Brazils,. passed 11-13(1(''" 31st ult. The Acbar frigate sailed frOm Rio Janeir till for 6th February, with 13 vessels under donvoY, the England. The. Iris frigate sailed at s i c l2 : 6 , time, to accompany them to the Line. The ' reb• reus frigate sailed from, Rio Janeiro 15:'1-', C u '- . with four shipsior Buenos Ay res , and the bia, RostNsoN, for China. The Tag us sailed the same day fir round Cape fOrij;,_, the Laurel and Niger frigates sailed from 17th Feb. with s ix ships f or the Cope °` ° Hope, and three for New Holland. 0 it at No ships are at present allowed to el ca ' , hot the Custom-house for any por t in ,Fr"" e v of the merchants are perniitted to make e t. 'i o a their goods. for French ports., in• the exret`-ievi that liberty to clear out will be give" clays. . INDIA SHIPPING. AVERAGE NUMBER or SHIPS EMPLOYE') EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SERVICE FOll 1.- T4l,- 1, FIVE .YEARS :- 16 or 17 ships 14 , do. 16 do. Ilrhich being replaced by S fi: h o i m ps 1 1: 57 u Lg ilt ttto4o 1 1 4 17062°Q0 : 00 : 118: W°'L-14 require annually for cordage and sails, -For Canvas. For Cordage. 1375 tons hemp. 170 tons 'lei. 3300 barrels of tar. 50 tons belop. 6 °‘' Which would pay in duty - - For Freight in British Ships, according to 1 1 50 0 -the present freights' - - 1,15 0 c 65 0 For landing charg e s - - To'be paid for labour, making into cord . age, and the various expences attendant . 000 :0 thereon - 05 6 0 4 Ditto for the manpfactu re o f . canvas - `:0o0 500 Ditto making into sails 0, 450 50° 7 10 ; 750 r Exclusive of the cost of the•raw material, ins arati' . , and profit to the importer. Abstract for duty, freight. Ditto for Manufatsture • BREAD for the ensuing week to reala ig st:iti“)l)t any alteration in its price. . ../O t L . D_BAILEY Chelsea, dwelling-houselC l i() I' b , nr iz r o r t i . elttessl Josephv't el il i • a e ‘ ; k ff i rl ft r, ll. an alS l l ;:a r : 14::-.61: . 'l4 ; 4' ' -is i'" and stealing r there S in n'i a th -tin a li t:ti i t.Y o O d i e .f.te3 '' LL:e'6' and other linen. 7— A G l u tl il it t r ' Eß D A e T ath ijlLSTON.—On Tfie lti lrei do , rite° t i , i a ig nl t e l ( i t e N w e l l i , o et le t . Brytin, miner, a l ter h a vingv e ,"; ) , liod sl about eight O'clock, in Z'ompany wi ll ' ` l. I , l , c i efri' x v iient, and his wife (Mary Bryan), %di ° /13 , 1 - (ie' then: door, leaving s Cher; them for a short time. - They stlPPet-,tit.rli" ,olifitchOem(piaaynionre-ittinnitlciej :11:Y:iibri:eirli front)er; and the woman afterwards Wellt °11 ;1. fOr tit I . C a h s e. l l. ;; A few minutes after Nevett %vol t ° A , or his hat, short time.; when Bran immediately Wt , o p: _ r iength round the house to the front,(lo6r4,,- ' c ol' ently a her husband and Neve gitated th jealousy. ai , cl o " .- , id to "Well, thee art come, art ?" 8t °I ' "- s i oon followed him into the house. 1 - 111 : - i s cll s lie s i m er il , ed, anti replied,. " Aye, lad, 1 aril conn-iox He then saiti,.‘ Ay e , and I'll b e %rich th ee aa a minute., ;" upon which he (pitted his ic ',,, ir viol 3 ,' k taki . ng from the chimney-piece a I"rgeir;„ awl ll,lle, went towards his wife; wh o ifict",l o'olled a . ciitile' ensued.. Nevett Weltered, al ' f i npo 9 71,..; she sunk . sl s i l n ii k •ie t k o s t , il' away-, but too late i the hi °( " l fl :: tv ' e l' e ' j of iiilstol: Ile prisoner node ~. . the' ,r floor. Some female ntighb(no ea'ettlf,l 'del; t.(.."'iri-C her the'knife which . s he ha 3 °L 3 ", se nt for, after wh os.e arrival she gasped t v " °l. r.,felY urge° a ‘va'on...e times, and then expired.—Bryan ` t `' s iiiiin' I ;'''' c taken into custody.; and on Friday' an -': we r, was held before Henry ,Sitiith; . Se t . (IA" ' re when; after a minnte investigation, the J', lr e Y sti id turned a verdict of Wilful Murder agili n '“ ti Id t ° Bryan, who was in Consequence conitoittt . Stafford goal; heulgllluno;.e_O: :home s...,,,itied) . , On Friday last in Park-5 13 tr i e R e l t, I. :rith wark i • of derick Perkins, E. , q: of a daughter. . ;e; ' , MARRI ED, - 34 1 „ of O c z i S o ? d it_i s 7 4 el n a a y r,, l , as t t ,i, ,14 ,4 0 t!:* of Mr. Sanford, Surgeon, of Witublebon. LeOL(7):iiits e: Fri day t 1 11-.. , 5111 his 1 14th veal . Mr. T. 1)1 c''''' ) ' r hi ` " t Si:turnery ,I_ll, o ;,,, i si t s h lliviilfiee-,b,ausr.,l,eurr:::l.:de't.l,laiKol;:elnie;;:igutain;ielnu:::':2' :::: : : :::P. e.1:::-ecE1):::;: ti . ,i,n,3t. t a natii,DAlll4ll;ltla.nd 1)u .11es- tiiel,gaqu i; Lie ....,d inst. at'Gos t,b .1 . ''''' -‘'.- ' -^ed 109 vears• el ' it 4 ere ' d, as a boatswain's ooy in thulast Ye' ir ° ~n ve r-I:l3,:eiatst:rede7iigtx:illt,iiriliel:!ta.lctr,..,inil.t7ili,Pu:dlii'cii,;:tilliiie:rste.ier,;diidle:B:ttists'l:.::,:g:::*:4l.tsl:24. 1:13,:eiatst:rede7iigtx:illt,iiriliel:!ta.lctr,..,inil.t7ili,Pu:dlii'cii,;:tilliiie:rste.ier,;diidle:8:ttists'1:.::,:g:::*:41.ts1:24. il-::::+73 his wife is still 1" . • . ' lying. . ti• insmi _ F. .irnar ast e, a r c -, . ft ,v)lier , Cinnlierlaild, ;'"uidtb°l.r)u°iiii.tuhie, glirici land ' Lsq. i‘ . A.S. extensile literary acquirements his ctili•.•Pted. niiiiit; ,11" + d i v two or hic4 suavity of Timm, • • If • 1 ' ' days f, .. ,is• i, ( eatii was prect,e (JD . ill' that of his I ailv • •• 41 - 8 • lid they wert: both tinted in tl • ' •, dt. ' ''' 4 ic iluic.- t i . ay-e. tull::csr.:sipt.N.:ttrqi! ler !i t il LONDON : at the lleleg, PriiiteA h i • J. 13. t_),lts-r.IIIZS, No. building's; and plihlished SC;tIIPPS, of IA ix utrits, Qrtlcfs,l. , ctters rauit 1;t: addr , . , Nti• 2. Strana ; where