The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-26 00:00:00

ANIERICAN PAPERS.—[Further Extracts GENERAL ORDERS. Head-quarteios, Quebec, Jan. t, His Excellency the Commander of the Forces laving received with the official Report of ,Lieut.- General Drummond, of the capture of Fort Nia gara, the copy of a District General Order issued on thltt I)4:tiara achievement, by the Lieut.-Qe neral ; and his Excellency fully concurring in the sentiments of praise and commendation so justly 'bestowed on Col. Murray and the. officers and troops, under his immediate command, is pleased to direct that the same be published in General Orders, for the information of the army. EDWARD BAYNES, Adj. Gen. N. A. DISTRICT GENERAL ORDER. Head-quarters, I7pper Canada, Dec. 19, 113. tient-General Drummond congratulates the troops under Lis command, upon the brilliant success which has crowned the attack made tlfiS morning on F-rt Niagara. , ' It was as-, _sablted an hour before day-light, and after a short, but se vere contest, it was carried, with a Very slight loss on our part ; that of the enemy and 15 wounded, all by the bayonet ; the remainder of the garrison, to the num ber of about 350 regular troops and artillery, were made pri soners; 27 pieces of ordnance were found in the Fort. Our lost: does not exceed fire killed end eight wounded. Lieut. Nowlan, of the. tooth regiment, a very promising young of ficer, is the only officer killed.—The 'Lieut.-General has to regret, that a severe wound which Col. Murray has .receir ed is likely to deprive the army of the services of that gal lant-officer for some time. The troops employed on this occasion were the lOoth Regi ment, the Grenadier Coeipany of the Royals, and On Flank- Companies of the 41st Regiment. Their inStructious were trot to fire, but to carry the'plftce at the point of the bayonet These orilei•A were pnrietnally obeyed, a circumstance that nol only proves their iotrepAity, but reflects great credit on their discipline. Colonel Murray expresses, his admirag.ion of the valour and good conduct of the whole of the hoops, particu larly of the tooth Regiment, which led the attack. He also bestows his particular thanks on Lient.-Col. Hamilton and Capt. Martin, of the Muth, Capt. Bailey, north: ;Grena diers), Capt. Elliott. T). A.-Q. M. G., Lieut. Bitliock, 41st Bank company, Lieut. "harlton, Royal Artillery, and Staff ' Adjutant Brampton. f-le likewise notices the bravery and exertions of Capt.r Irby, Lieutenants Ball and Hamilton, and Ensign . SerVos, of Militia. Of the brilliant services of Lieut. Dawson. of the 100.1. who led the forlorn hope, and Capt. Paweeft of the ,tooth t4renadiers, in entirelF elating off tko ofithe c::emy's picquets, and surprising the sentries on the GlaCis and at the Gate, by which means the watch-word was obtained, and t!-e entrance into the Fort greatly facili tated, the Colonel s. eAts in terms of the highest and most deserved praise. Lieutenant-General Drummond will perform a most grate fill duty in bringing under the nof••^ of his Royal Hi hues the Prince Regent, through his Excellency the Commander of the Forces, the admirable execution of this brilliant achieve ment-on the part of every individual concerned. The usafui services of the Militia Volunteers in lannching the boats and (owing tin! troops across the river, were not unnoticed by the Lieutenant-General. The Lieut.-Ge has received from Major-Ger. Mall a vet' favourable report of the zeal and alacrity of the detach- . . ment of the Royal cots, under Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, and the 41st battalion companies under Majqlt Freud, who adVanced'under the Major-General's command to dislodge the enemy from the heights of Lewiston—their steadiness and re gularity under circumstances of great temptation, were highly creditable to them. Nothing could more strongly indicate their anxious wish to meet the enemy, and the Lieut.-General has only to regret that his rapid retreat from Lewiston heights did nottfrord to Major-Gen. Riall an opportunity 'of leading them to victory. Lieut.-Gen.. Drummond begs that - Major-Generals mall and Vincent will accept his acknowledgments for the assist ance he has received from them in malting arrangements for the late operations. • . Lieut.-Col. Hamilton, tooth refit. is appointed to command Fort Niagara, and the. Lieut.-General will recommend that the same command arney be anuexed to it as was granted at Fort George. A board of survey, composed of Lieut.-Colonel Hamilton, Commandant, President, Major Holcroft, commanding Royal Artillery, and a Captain of the 100th regiment, members, a ill as , enible as soon as possible in Fort Niagara, for the. purpose of taking an exact account and inventory of the iin xuense quantity of ordnance, stores, arms, previsions,,cloth log, &c. captured in that place. J. II Lt .-Col . D. A. G. Extract of a Letter from an Officer of high Rank in the Army, to his Friend in- this City, dated Queenstown, - Dee. 19, 1513. " 1 have the happiness to • acquaint you that Fort Niagara was taken by assault an hour before day-light this morning. Col. Murray commanded the stormingparty; which consisted of the 100th regiment (the Prince Regent's own . Irish heroes) the:Grenadiers, the 9th royal, and flank companies of the 41st our loss is but trifling—Lieutenant Newland, of the 100th grenadiers killed ; Colonel Murray wounded through the wrist, .and perhaps half a dozen other casualties. The quantity of ordnance, stores and ammunition, proxisions, &c. found in the place is very great ; 3000 stand of arms, and 50,0001. worth of cloathing are among the articles ; the remainder of the troops, with the whole of the Western Indians, who had been passed over to support the attack, imnieCiAely af ter ascertaining tl:e sueeess . of Col•-nr4 Murray's column, moved towards Lewistown, to attack the heights, 014 v, 114:11 the enemy hrid planted some heavy guns, avowedly for the purpose of laying.. Queenstown in ashes ; both heights iiicA Queens town- were, . however, precipitately abandoned on the advance of General Itial's column ; a -War whoop font 500 of the most - savage Indians (which they gave just at day-light, o'n - hearing of the success of the attack on Fort Niagara) made the enemy take to their heels, and our troor in pursuit: We shall not stop until we have cleared the whole frontier. The Inthaai are retaliating the conflagration of Newark—not a house within my sight but is in flames—ghis is a melancholy but_ just retaliation." Extract of a - Letter from M:t . jor Gen. Hull, commanding on the Niagara Frontier, to his Excellency Gov. Toinkins, '-dated }lead-quarters, Niagara Frontier, Dec. 30, 1812, • '7 o'clock, P. M. " Sir,—l have only time to acknoWleige the re ceipt of your letter of :the 25th inst. and to add that this frontier is Wholly desolate. The British Crossed over, suppoiled by a strong party of In dians, a little before day this• morning, near Black Rock--they wee met by the militia under my command with spirit ; but," overpowered by the numbers and discipline of the enemy, the mi litia gave way and fled on every side-; every at tempt to rally them was ineffectual. • • k! The enemy's purpose was obtained, and.the flourishing village (t Buffalo is laid in ruins. The . Nia4ara frontier roi' lies open and naked to our enemies. 'Your judgment will direct you what is' most proper in this einergency... 'ram exhausted with fatigue, and must defer,partieulars till to inarow. slany valuable lives are lost." Zrtract from a Letter clattil'lattsbingh, Jan. 2, 1814. iS , yet to renmin quiet in this qnarter—no att:ck 1;13 yet been . 'made by the enemy upon ;eriny, though lye ilre not without appreben ,,i,•tn; for the safety of Wilkinson's r.rtny., as, the iorces art still collecting (as report says) on the opposite side of the river st. Lawrence,; and can, -in three hours time, march to our army after the river freezes. The General, it is sup posed, expects an attaA, from the circumstance of his granting no furloughs to neither officers or soldiers- General lzard, Commandant of General Hampton's arniy, a. few days since had a relapse, and hai given up his command to Colonel Purdy. I am informed that General Wilkinson has lately issued another general order of 'considerable length,. relative to a General Court Martial, in which he uses sonic very harsh expressions against General Hampton,_and reflects upon the conduct of General'Brown, in ordering a General Court Martial for the trial of such officers and soldiers as were tinder arrest, and who had their trials at French Mills, while General Wilkinson was at • Malone for' his health ; and the immediate , com mand of his army devolved 4on General Brown. .The Major General declared the whole proceed ings coram non judice, and ordered a. new Court Martial, and the delinquents put to,plead denovo-, whet) they refused upon the ground that they would not'submit to a second trial for the same offence." • SERIOUS NEWS. Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in Nashtillio his Bro. tilt's - in Baltimore, dated Dec. 17, past 9 o'cloelc, P.M. '"fhere has an express arrived from General Jackson, informing the Governor, that 8 British frigates had arrived at Pensacola `on the Mobile Pay, , not far from New Orleans, and it is the ge-, neral belief, that they will join the Indians on our frontier." HALIFAX, JAN. 26.—Mr. 'MadMan's new Em. barge Act is an instrument which far exceedsl al the anti-commercial edicts of Buonaparte—The bitterest enemy of the United State 3 could not have wished greater evils to befal them than this Act is calculated to produce. How long the in habitants of that ill-fated country will patiently endurc such evils, the present. season, will proba bly determilie. At no period of the convulsed state of the world could this measure !lava been adOpted with sp little probability o f it s doi n g in jury either t o Great Britain or her - Allies. The crops of the past year have been unusually abun dant throughout Lucite, and acocunts - from Eng land state, that flour coulcPbe landed here at 3/. the barrel. The anti-commercial system of Boo naparte in tiurope is at au end. The ports of the principal powers are now. 4pen to the commercial enterprie of Great Britain—the manufacturers are fully employed, and all commercial embarrass ments removed by the most extensive, demands of the Continent far every article of West India pro duce, much of Which had been laying as a drug in the hands of our merchants. .- - - The.extracts we have made from a' Boston pa per of the 10th iust. fully confirm the disastrous events which the American army has sustained at Niagara. The wanton destrtiction of our settle merits has been retaliated on a g rea t extent of their frontier, and the evils they have sought to inflict on the peaceable inhabitants of Upper Ca nada have thus been, with interest, inflictei upon _ them. BALTIMORE, ,JAN. I.—The Briti - st schooner Canso arrived in Lynnhaven Bay on Saturday last, from Halifax, which she left in company with Admiral Warren and 8 or 10 sail of ships of war ; parted company in latitude of the Delaware, they being bound to Bermuda. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a General Court was held, to consi der of the Resolutions come to by the l Select Com mittee appointed to consider of the expediency of augmenting the Salaries 011ie Chairman, Deputy.. .Chairman, and Directors.--The Minutes of the loraier having been read, Mr. WEYLING read a letter from Mr. Howorth, the Chairman of the Committee, in which, as he leiired ill-health would keep him from the Court, he requested him (Mr. W.) to present the docu ments and evidence on which the Resolutions of the -ommittee had becn founded. There were, besides, letters received tram Mr. Hume and Mr. Plummer, after the Committee had closed its sittings ; ois the propriety of receiving these it would be for the Court to decide. Mr. Howorth had thought that it was not necessary that the Committee shOuld make a Report ; he wished the evidence given before the Committee to be snb mitted to the Court, to enable them to make up their minds on the subject. The Committee had ; resolved that an immediate and unconditional in crease of the salaries of the Directors was not expedient; were for augmenting them condi tionally on a graduated scale, accomp an i e d by a proper regulation of the bye-la,ws of the Com pany. It was not meant to cast any reflections on the conduct Of the Directors under the existing bye-laws, but the Committee were Of opinion these i .having been framed under different circum stances, were not suited t o th e p resen t situation of the Company. He concluded by moving " That • the Minutes of the Select Committee, with the' Documents, &c. on which their Resolutions were grounded, should forthwith be printed, and sub mitted to the Proprietors." Mr. P. MooRE seconded _the motion. In answer to a question from the Chairman, Mr. Weyling said, he did not wish the papers now to be read ; an abstract of them would be sufficient. DIXON- wished the. heads of them to be, read and desired to know if, when the subject was referred to the Committee, they hat' been di , reeted to report ~ On referring to the Resolution by which the Committee had been appointed, it appeared they had been instructed - to report. Mr. PLUMMER had wished the Committee to make - a detailed Report. He had put the sub stanCe of the evidence into the shape of a letter to the Chairman - , which-he hoped would' assist the Court in their labours, if it was their pleasure to receive it.• At the suggestion of Mr. Fiur.tE, the several papers on which the Resolutions of the Coui 4iittee were founded were read short. The Hei. hlr. THIRLWALL objected to the print 7 ng Of such a mass of information as these IA- pers would furnish, and wished the Court to ad journ. The Resolutons of the Committee were then . read,— " That it is not the opinidn of this Committee that an in discriminate and unconditional increase of salary to the Di rectors be recommended to the 'Coml. of Proprietors. ' "That it is the opinion of this Committee,' that it is expe dient to recommend a graduated increase.of salary, provided such increase he accompanied by certain conditions for the more efficient discharge of the Directorial duties. Mr. S. DIXON was . sorry the inquiry had ever been born. He would Wish it to (lie now, if security were given that it would not be revived. • Mr. LowrinEs thought if the child were ugly now, it ought not to be forthwith strangled, as it might grow handsome. He wished it to have fair play, though Ire was sorry the Resolutions of the Committee had not been of a more decisive nature. Mr. HumE said, the Committee would not have recommended the publication of the papers, it they had not thought it perfectly safe . . The father of these proceedings (Mr. P. Moore) intended that day to give notice of another motion for au augmentation of the salaries of the. Directors, notwithstanding the decision cotne to by the Com mittee in their first Resolution. Aware of this, the Court would, feel.how.,cautious they ought to be in refusing to publish the evidence on which they went. He thought, the Resolutions of the Committee inconsistent with 'each other. In his opinion they ought to have stopped at _the first. He 'wished-his negative on the 2d Resolution to be received, with the minute he Wad made of the evidence, and his letter to the Chairman. The Cominittee had closed - its sittings abruptly and precipitately, and thus prevented him from record ing, as he wiAed to do, the principles on which he thought salaries ought to be granted Atter some observations • from several other Gentlemen, the motion was carried. Mr. R. JACKSON moved, that the letter Of Mr. Plummer, the paper containing the dissent of Mr. Barnard and Mr. Flume, with the minute of Mr. Hume, and his letter to the Chairman, shOuld be printed.—Mr. RIGBY opposed the motion. A long and desultory conversation followed, in which Mr. Wevling, Mr. LOwndes, Mr. Plummer, Mr. Elphinstone, Mr. S. Dixon, Mr. Hume, Mr. P. Moo-re, Mr. 'Tower, Mr. W. Keene, and Mr. R. Jackson participated.—On a division, the num bers were— For the 'Motion • Against it - . 63 Majority in favour of printing the papers —l7 Mr. P. MooliE gave notice f a motion for that day three weeks, the object of which would be to increase the salaries of the Dir'ectors on a gra duated scale, in conformity with the second Re ' solution of the Committee. ' Mr. R. JACK SON moved, " That there be laid 'etoie thin Court an account of all pensions above 2QOI. per annum; now payable by the East India Company, with the terms and conditions upon which they were respectively granted', in order that this Court may judge how far the same will be affected by the expiration of the present Char ter."—Ordered. - Mr, HOME wished to ask, if the business brought forward with the pr o p o sitio n / for aug menting the Directors' salaries had been followed up? Tie wished to know what steps had been taken to get the Company's dividends relieved from the property tax ? The Chairman (Mr. R. THORNTON) saki, the subject had never been lost sight ot, but a defi nitive answer had not vet been received from Go- vermrtent. Mr. Hume had another question to ask. The Company, sensible of tte importance of - having their servants properly educated, back, at an enor 7 mons expence, - fortned an establishment for se curing this object. By the new charter, no writer could go nut who had not kept his terms. But, in defiance of this, he had heard it said the Direc tors were about to send out a another of young men who were not so qualified. He bad heard several names mentioned, and among them the son of Mr. Phillips was 'spoken of as about to proceed to India. He wished to know if they had thus deviated from the established practice Mr. R. TIIOENTONT said, Lord Minto had writ ten over fur 60 Writers to he sent out immediate ly. The Directors had not thought it necessary to send more than half that number. They had taken from the College those who, though they had not served their terms, were qualified - to go ; 'but not finding there a Suffi.7ient number:a few others (seven or eight) had been appointed.— These could not now go without the approbation of Governthent, and all would be strictlY exa mined. THE POLICE. MANskeN-Tioust.—lFillitn.4 IriPin e rtioll, who was exa mined on a Wake! day, on a charge of setting fire to Lis house, was again brought up. Mi.. HARMER attended for the proge4stion, and st4'ed, that ;be premises of the prisoner bad beeteexamined„ and At did not appear that any part of. them had been burnt; whatever, therefore, might hate been intention, the , eapiial part of the mffence was done away. The Office, however, would 'still prosecute him for the ruisde tneancit. Go r LDUALL.—.'liar,/ Bronilfy and Winifred Wood were charged with robbin. , a gentleman in Fleet-ktreet, on Thurs day night, of bill . : of exchange and notes to the amount of 8001. At the request of a friend of the gentlemen rubbed, they were remanded till to-morrow. HATTON-GA RDEN.—Joseph Surnian was brought up yester day, charged with fraudulently: obtaining "1/. Ws. from Jahn Braithwaite, Esq. of the New-road, purporting to be for the use of James Howard,. of Westhourne-green, who, he sent him to receive it, and with whom he- pretended to live as servant, and for whieb sum Mr. Braithwaite took the pri soner's receipt. The fact being sworn to, the prisoner was ftipi committed for trial. a hree Jews, viz. Phillips and Son, .otherwise Coda iler, and Wolfe Cohen, apprehended by the twit Reads'and Mathews, on suspicion of making and vending counterfeit Bank tokens, a great quantity, of which are in the possession of the above named officers, were brought up yesteiday for examination. Mr. Westwood, the Solicitor to the Bank, at tended fur the prosecution;- but it-appearing that. the pri- . soners- were apprehended in Holindsditch and Petticoat-lane,. they were ordered to be taken before the Lord Mayor for exa mination. Catherine Handley, a genteel-looking young woman, was brought up for a second examination, charged with stealing 6s. from the pocket of, Airs. Weed, with whom she lodged. Mr. Wright, of Ely-place, attended, and said that herfatber would pay Mrs. Weed the 21. 6s. and that she was inclined to drop the prosecution. As for the Penitentiary, he could not say she was a fit subject for it—he feared she was too hardened to be reclaimed; and. although his object was to save, and not to destroy, he was at a loss howishe should be disposed of. The prisoner, with tears, earnestly supplicated . to be sent to the Penitentiary—she' admitted she was bar; dened, but hoped not beyond amendment.—The Magistrate,. in order to give her time to reflect on her situation, remanded her for another week, and, ordered that she might be kept separate (ruin the other prisonqs. LAW 11‘CTE1,LIGENct. coullT or KING'S BENCII, Fru. 251 SEDUCTION,--.GAYTON V. WILKES. This was an action against tlie'defendantt Major in the Militia ) , for seducing the daughte r t 3 ); the.plaintiff, by which she lo s t h er s ervices. ,Th e plaintiff was . the widow o f Of 1 11(1 (laughter worked as a dress-maker at. Gan " 1 '; Paul's, in Tavist oc k- stree t . A b out - seven yo r - ago, - being then 18 years of age, as siR. Ivits r , e ; turning home fro m wor k , s h e was accoste d by t" defendant in the street, who, from that tin' e ; commenced an acq ua i ntance w i t h h er , 0 "d length she became pregnant by him. The r ill also stated that he never gave her more than 5 towards the maintenance of the child. The J i tirl found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 504' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ei , ritE/ 0 ' HOLROYD AND OTHERS V. WHITSHEAD AND e This was an a c ti o n, b roug h t b y the assignee? 01 b Isaac Hall, a b an k rupt , to recover 300/. "'hie bad been paid to the defendants, who are bank rupts, by Mr. Hall. Oat James Lewis, tho s h o p man o f t h e bankrupt, proved; on Wednesday , the sth of August, 1812, Mr. Hall Jr house, and did not return until the Saturday night follow". 3; that previously t o thi s , a M r. R ichards had called when hcs,t not in the way, mid that he h a d sa id , when he returne d," . lie did not to see him (Ri c h ar d s) b ecause he was al" .'t)-, bothering hi m for money. Oh th e S aturday Hall rarre!'d-, and. again absented himself till Monday morning. D uc' ; ) e, r Monday and T ues d a y h e sat at home in a pakin - ove r - t of counting-houte,-and was deni e d t o a person. who calle d money. On the next Wednesday h e a b sented himself agag: and never returned except now and then on a Sunday. , 4 the Monday aft e t the first r e t urn o f t h e plaintiff, he :to sent with 2501. t o Messrs. Whitshead and C o . w hi c h make up to them a stun which they had paid on hills* ; cepted by Hall. Wit ness cou ld not say whether or 1") ti was previous to the time when Hall was denied to a ',cl— eaning for money. Mr. Hart, a neighbour, Said he was called in vibe- ly Hall left his hous e f or the first time, by Wife, and Pli t e ‘ t that during th a t ti me M r. Ri chards called to . inquire a t r t Mr. Hall, aid was angry w h en h e was told he was 1)°,01 born boe, and said " heshould see about th e matter." tie had left the /bop so unprovided of means of tarrying o l d to business, that th e w it ness an d Mrs. Hall werd old4Tc"Nt w pawn 401. i, - ,rth of goods to rai se M oney. He prove d l ter, produced in Court, to be Mr. Hall's ba.nd-writiug; had seen it the day after Mr. Hall had first left the lwr;',,:e The letleo was read; it was directed to Mrs. Hall, 0 . 0 % 0 -- written in a very extravagant stile, and betrayed gr e at ar.l ita sitragainst his wife, Whom the writer accused of keepirg es s in great subjection. The part which related to the of this action was, that he Faid she would hot 10+/g possession of his :;Dods, as the creditors -would soot turn out.—This was all the evidence that was material in this The CHIEF BARON suMmed it •up in a vyryj` ' dicious manner,, and directed the Jury to 0 4 sitter, lst, w h et h er H all, by absconding the fi' time, had d e l aye d Ri Chards, the supposed credit°ri and -secondly, whether th e p a y ment to i\je'sr:, Whitshcad and Co. was an undue pre ferea-, of Hall, iu the. contemplation o f hi s bccorni ° D bankrupt. Tlie Jury found the first point in the affir ui j tive, which rendered the• consideration of second unnecessary, and entitled the plaintliP • recovet. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. Ilr R. BANKS, Lc; soPIIICAL INsThwyl EnT briAKER, ft ,S ST.-• V. ,' Tilennonieter. We:Obcf• .....✓ - - 3 : • . ; .: '' ) • a. 1 • • •.' - =-- :• •.' a . 737. • ''. ~.1• c: ,-4 4 ' c:1 ,i cs. 7, bk . c) I,,cb. u c ,i• to Inches 19 38 34 41 1 2G 30.48 Fairy Fair Po' 20 30 :i0 32 2.5 .35 Do. 21 29 32 35 27 .46 D o. i Fogg' 22 -30 31 3( 2 7 .45 D o . Fair 23 31 30 33 24 .38 .Do. Do' 24 28 31. 33 23 .34 Do vo• 25 - 2S 29 i 35 26 .36 —........... li'°' .I )° ' • Iti'catti !k of !or, but Try cold BIRTHS. of On 'Wednesday, the 76th inst. at Greenock, the LS (I) Co' Lieutenant Colonel Cameron, of the 79th Regiment (" 1 meron Highlanders), of a son and heir. f'' s• On Tuesday last, at Man c h es t er , th e L a d y of Moril o il. uoldS iiinde, Esq. Maj o r o f B r i ga d e, N . W . n ist rict,. ols ~... MARRIED. On Thursday, the 24th inst. at St. Puter's, COleheste r i p o a bert Attic, Esq. Lieutenant -Colonel .of the Se() 11 ' :Militia, to Jane, daughter of - Vie late Francis Stnythi cs ' of Colchester. . DIED. • 0 41 At SI. Jean de Lu z , Li eutenant Fane, " If Regiment, younge s t son o f the late Hun.Thomas-F3LM Brympton, Sornersetshire. t lii lict ° Parazon-buildings, B a th. aged V Mrs. Jubb, Jubb; s late Canon, of Christ Church, Oxford. 1 • 4)1 Last m vtith, 'ie.:Vex, in Am er i ca , Captain Alexar'',.'' the nBth Regimult. ent. I t On the 29th at Augnocloy, in I re l an d , Dr. • St (mach, Archdeacon of the Diocese of Armagh. 10 f Ou Tuesday s e 'n n i g ht, at Charmouth, Devon; l' h° Shute, Esq. . On Monday, the 14th inst. aged 76, John Clayton? yr'? Banda& Brag - 4, of tht firth of (Att.) tonCand Wition; • 0 " 1 Preston. e r. On Friday se' n ni g ht, i n hi s 48th year, from t h e su 'l ” ao ‘t Lure of a hhiod-vessel, Mr. Jonathan h.nott,, Bookselic r Printer, of flirmingh;Ant• On S; •da- 11 ~c~f6 ,fin Saturday last, at Exmouth, aged 22, Mrs. Stanf. - ~1' of Captain Staufell, of the Royal Navy, and daughter ''''• miral Barton.' . ..re lj ' Nl' ah on Weduesdav nirrht last 'at St. Alban's; Mrs. .. b . f aged 78 years. in c l 'lC • On Monday, th e i•ith inst. at Stamford Baron, iil I' hr e,s)' shire, Mrs. An n B t k e l ovort h , aged 'Bl ; Fold w.i. het L' i ;l o tlio l) Saturday, the iptli, her sister, Mrs: J ane IJ uL i . 4 - vrl.l , .''' completed her both vear. - -' COAL ,11.41.1K141, FEU. 25. Ships at Maricet. . Siiips sold. 471 Newcastle ..." , . 18 StitiderlairL. 1 Welsh Coal.. Price-- el. —644. o,i; tt)6s''. 6a. . 0 ,1. tv 6 65. y d. to . PRICE OF STOCK BiAnic Stuck, Navy 5 per Cent. 971.1 9G 97 4 per Cent. 854 844. 3 per Cent. Red. 70 6911 a per Ct. Cons. 70/ 691 A Bank L. Ann. In 3-IGths India Stock, S YIESTF,AbAY. ludia Bmids, ;t s . 6i. rr• Excheq. Bilk, Is. 53. P r. Oominm, 27iie Old ditto • ~9 f per Cent. Cons. for . dlPril, 71109' Cra c LONDON. Printed by J. 13. (uusTmits, Na. no s 4 t,t'l; bib a ldings.; nd ptitilisbed by W. A. suril , P, — lv rt' 2 7- at the SpN,OFifieF., No. 11 2, Strand; %diem i. t i (1 ,04 , 4 - unnts, Orders, Letters (post-paiii),&.c. must tlt 4 n,,,e,i .;,. ~ , rlt i i ~ 1 , i ,i,„, , A-- P er P, i . a, ~, 1 0 ',..4t 4 % , 4 ,,t i ILI t! 4i I. 1t.1,,, 40 1 1 it ; i 4 l, \ ' gi . are ar e ,',. Stiu U'''' c4;i4 B rel, 4 fol t wty 4 t la ( Os e „, , tt e , Ilt s d r . kr; '3 f 0 I ts i y re 4 K till ti to, 1 ) 4 Poo ttle, Idva ttig i r i, 4t,t, ~~i'r