The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-23 00:00:00

FROM THE AMERICAN PAPERS. IRDERENDENCE OF MEXICO. 'NEW YORi 3 OCT. 2.0.—A. vessel from Vera Crttz is in the river (New Orleans), bringing the int portantinformatlon, that as soon as the refusal of Ferdinand to.aceept the constitutimn made by the Cortes was known in the kingdom of Mexico, all parties were unanimous. The Royalists joule ed the Patriots, tie new Viceroy was deposed, and the independence of- that delightful country proclaimed. at Mexico, Vera Cruz, and all other parts of that province. [New York Evening Post, Oct. 10.1 NO MONEY IN THE TREASURY.-It will he seen by the' orders of General M'Arthur, addressed. from head-quarters at Chilicothe; that an impor , taut nylitary expedition, after.-having been some what advanced, has,heen abandoned, the prepa rations and arrangements discontinued, and the volunteers, together with such cavalry as has been detached, dismissed, because the War De partment declined-to become respOsible for their pay. Head-quarters, Chilicothe, 5ept..17,.1814. • - Circumstances beyond my controul, some of which it would be improper at this tilde to communicate, impose on me the painful duty of announcing that the mounted expedition, proposed to he carried on by order of the President, against the hostile Indians, is abandoned. The information which was solicited from the War Department, in relation to the pay, credit for a tour of duty, &e. allowed to those who might serve on the expedition, has not been received: To those patriotic citizens who have volunteered their ser vices on the present occasion, I tenders on the part of the Go verntne'nt, my sincere thanks—their zeal is worthy of the just cause in which we are engaged ; they will consider them selves, together with such militia cavalry as ma? have been detached for the expedition, honourably dismissed—the pre parations and arrangements ordered with a view to the pro secution of the expedition will tbert•fore_ cease. All qiiarter:ms.sters and contractors are hereby directed to furnish forage and rations to the troops on the return to their respective homes. DUNCAN M'ARTHUR, Brig. Gen._ Unite() States Army, co►nmaiidiug 6th Military District. HA LVTAX,Nov. 2.—Arrived the transport ship Mentor, from ,London bound to Quebec—was captured 3th - alt. in lat. 43. 40 long. 45' W. by the privateer schirower Mammoth,. of Baltimore ; and recaptured last week by his Majesty's ship 'Maidstone. On the 14th she was boarded. from the privateer brig Harpy, seven days from Portsmouth; she bad captured tour vessels, burnt three of them, and ordered the other to the United States. The Mammoth had made the following ..captures :—Brigs, Britardtia, from St. Andrews bound to Li verpool, cargo timber, burnt her; Urania, from St. John's, fur Mirindebie, iu ballast, 'burnt her; Alexander, from St. Thomas for England, cargo, rum, sugar, and fustic, ordered her to United States; Home Popham, from Lisbon for London, cargo fruit, gave her up; Salus, from Quebec for Liverpool, cargo timber, gave her up to 50 prisoners; Ann- Eliza, from St. John's for Mirimichie, in ballast, burnt ,ber ; from St. Johns for Prince Edward's Island, gave her up to 30 prisoners; Sarah, from Cork' for Quebec, cargo flour; burnt her ; Ainsley, from Quebec for Barbadoes, cargo tint ber and 34 horses, scuttled her; Charlotte, from Antigua for -Greenock, cargo rum and sugar, ordered to United States ; barque Mary, from St. John's for Waterford, cargo oil and seal skins, ordered her to United States; schooners Good In tent and Brothers, from St. John's on fishing voyages, gave them up to 25 prisoners ; schooner Rapid, from St. John's for Lisbon, cargo cod-fish, burnt her; sloop Farmer, from New York to Newport, bring dismasted, scuttled her; Russian gal- Lot Gesselnerft, from Lisbon to Plymouth, -cargo. British .Government stores, threw her cargo overboard and then gave Up the vessel. _ _ ALBANY, OCT. B.—Lient. Dickinson, with a detachment of men, - a lias captured five British boats, with goods on board belonging to the North 'West Company, worth 12,000 dollars. Three hundred and fifty sailors have gone from Lake Chatnpfain to the Harbour. Three hunched and twenty British prisoners are seven miles above 'Albany, coming down. The calling out of the militia was only a - measure . of precaution. PROCLAMATION BY LIEUTENANT-COLONEL EDWARn NICHOLLS, COMNANDING HIS BRITANNIC DIAJESTY'S FORCES IN THE FLORIDAS. Natives of Louisiana !—On you the first call is made to assist in liberating ,from a faithless and imbecile Government your-paternal soil. Spaniards, Frenchmen, Italians, and British, whether settled, or residing for a time,in Lonisi aua, on you also I call -to aid me in this just cause. The American usurpation in this country must be abolished, and the lawful owners of this soil put in possession. I ant at the head of a large army of Indians, bell armed, disciplined, and commanded by British officers, a good train of artillery, with every requisite, seconded by a powerful aid of a numerous British and - SpanisO squadron of ships and vessels of war. Be not alarmed, inhabitants of the country, at our ap proach : the same good faith and disinterested ness which has distinguished the conduct of. Br itons in Europe accompanies them here : you will have no fear•of litigious taxes intposed on you for the purpose of carrying on unnatural and unjust war ; your property, your laws, the peace and tranquillity of your country, will be guaranteed -to you by men who will suffer no infringement of their's. Rest assured that these brave men only burn with an ardent desire of satisfaction, for the wrongs they have suffered from the Americans, to join von in liberating_ these southern frontiers from their yoke, and drive them into those limits formerly prescribed by my Sovereign. The In dians have pledged themselves, in the most solemn manner, not to injure,- in the slightest degree, persons or properties of any but enemies to their Spanish or English Fathers. A flag over ally door, whether Spanish, French, or British, will be a certain proteetiOn. Not even an enemy will an Indian put to death, except resisting his arms ; and as tor injuring helpless wiarnen,• nail children, and old *nets, by their good conduct and treat ment to them, they will, if it be possible, make the Americans blush for their more than inhuman coi'luct, lately on the Escambia and tvithin neutral territory. Inhabitants of Kentucky, you Lave too long borne with grievous impositions; the whole brunt of the war has fallen on your brave sons: be imposed on no more, but tither range ,yourselves tinder the standard of vourforefatherS, observe a strict neutrality. If you comply with either of these offers, whatever provisions you scud w ill h e paid for to dollars, and the safety of the persons bringing it, as well as th e f ree navigation of the :Mississippi, guaranteed to von. Men of Kentucky, let nit; call to y our view, and I trust to your abhorrence, the conduct of those factions which hurried you into this cruel, unjust, and unnatural war, at a time when Great Britain vas straining, ewry nerve in defence of her own, and the liberties of the- world ; —when the Aso oilier sons were fighting and bleeding in so sa- cred a cause ; 7 -4vben she was spending millions of her treasure in endeavouring' to pull down one of the most formidable and dangerous tyrants that ever disgiaced the form of man ;—when groaning Europe was almost at her lase _gash—when she alone shewed an undaunted front, basely did those assassins endeavour to-stab her from her race. She has turned on them, renovated from the bloody but successful struggle. Europe is happy and fre'e, and she now hastens justly - to avenge_ the.unpro-voked insults. Shew them that you are nor collectively unjust ; leave that con temptible few to shift for themselves ; let these slaves of the Tyrant send an embassy to Elba, and implore his aid, but let every honest upright American spurn them with merited contempt. After the experience of 21 years, can you any longer support these brawlers for licentiousness, who call it freedom ? • Be no longer their dupes ; accept of my offer ; every thing I have promised in this paper, I guarantee to you on the _sacred honour of a British Officer. Given under my hal►d, at my head-.luarters, Pensacola, this 29th of August, 1814. EDWARD NICHOLLS. .TO FITS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT, THE MUMBLE ADDRESS AND PETITION oF.THE HABITANTS OF THE PROVINCE OX LOWER CA NADA. May it please dour Royal Ifighness, We, his Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the In , habitants of the Province of Lower Canada, humbly approach the sacred person of your Royal Highness,,to express our ap prehensions on our having observed Addresses made by a number of individuals residing tunonst us, some of whom are Members 'of the Executive Council,. with a view to 'pro cure changes in the Constitution of tins Province, and cen suring the Administration of his Excellency the Governor in Chief. This proceeding, on their part, lnss excited aiarm thrnuls out the province, and led to a belief that the intrigues which were formerly in operation to injure its inhabitants in the opinion aif his Majesty's Government and the Mother Coun try, have again been resorted-to, for the purpose of repre senting us as unworthy of a free Constitution, and that ,changes therein are become neces:•arY for the presei ration of this important part of his Majesty's Dominions. We entreat your Royal Highness to be persuaded, that such insinuations are entirely groundless. .We are sincerely attached to the Constitution which his Majesty's Government has been' graciously Isleased to confer on us. It has 'left us nothing to desire, but to see its execution rendered snore and more perfect. We humbly represent to your Royal Highness, that it is chiefly fr, t that Constitution'that the means have been de rived which have saved the country from the perfidious at tack of the United States. It is the Constitution which has shewn us thefull value of the British Government; and well humbly hope that the continuance of that Government, as it at present exists, will be considered by your Royal Highness as a just reward for our humble ts in its defence. . • OUT. confidence int his Excellency Sir George, Prevost is un abated. By the wisdom of his Government, and 'UN,: re sources of his genius: He has proved himself superior to the crisis in which the country was placed at the commencement of the war. Far from -following the steps of his predecessor, he ac quired the affection of the Cauadians, by hiS mildness and justice. His memorable defence of the province has enileared him to all its inhabitants, and'will transmit his name to our latest posterity with veneration and gratitude. We most humbly entreat your Royal Highness to maintain us in the full enjoyment of the Constitution, as established by law, without any alteration whatsoever,' and we also en treat your Royal • Highness to continue your gracious appro bation of the service of his Excellency the Governor in Chief, by preserving him at. the bead of the Government, as long us - the interests of the Empire will permit. We also humbly pray that your Royal Highness would causer instructions to be given to his • Excellency, to recommend to the Provincial Legislature the appointment of a Colonial Agent, to reside at the seat of the Imperial Government. And your Petitioners - , as in duty hound, will ever pray. POLICE. INTELLIGENCE. • QUEEN-SQUARE. THE COLONY RoUTED.-Yesterday,Mr. Green, of Walbrook, exhibited a complaint against the neighbourhood of Great St. Anne's-lane, West miuster, of an - immense combination of people having got possession -of fourteen houses belong ing to his father, and of having kept violent pos session of them for two years. The ground was the freehold property of Mr. G.'s father —was let to a 'Mr.,Currie, who built. 14 htiuses on the same that said Currie about seven years since be came a bankrupt.. Since then the property became, vacant till about two years since,.when it was. rut tnonred that the houses bad'no owner, and.wonld .belong to those who could get first possession of them. Immediately. there was a scramble amongst all the sturdy old women for prizes, -and all the houses soon possessed tenants, and almost as 'soon lodgings to let for single men graced every window. Mr. G. having re. purchased the lease, and made other arrangements with the assignees, appeared with a number of Officers - to take pOssession of his father's. property ; but the possessors deeming " possession nine points of the law," made a despe rate resistance ; for, agreeably to the signal given by Elinzabeth Oates, the doors were barricadoed, and the lower Windows bolted. All appeared at the first floor windows, putting Mr. Green's posse at defiance, and calling 'on him to show his right to the premises.. Mr. G. immediately had the doors broken open, and afterwards brought Mrs. .Oates, accompanied by some of the sturdiest of her adherents. After they had.spoken most vehe mently of Mr..G.'s intrusive conduct, and on their law that pos'session proved right, they had a lec ture from Mr. FIELDING, when they were ready enough to make concession, and give up the houses, as they at least could establish no claim. All agreed to .- quit in two days, on which Mr. G. abandoned farther proceedings. BOW-STREET. GAMBLIN 6-HousEs .--Yesterday an information came on to be heard before Mr. BIIINE, against Mr. Frederick. Oldfield, charging- him with keep ing a common gambling house in B ur y- s t reet , St. James's, where unlawful games were played. The case was postponed to a future day.. Jane Clements was fully committed for trial, charged with feloniously stealing Bank Notes to the amount of 'GU the property of the Hon. Alexander Murray, -at the lodgings of his Lady, in Clarges-street. .. On Thursday, at the sale of the household fur niture of the - late Judge Lawrence, in Bedford square, 'Mr. Mills, cif Farringdon, a Magistrate for the county of Berks, had the bottom of his pocket cut out, and his pocket book with its con tents carried off. Riphard Third, a suspicious cha racter, who was secured in the room at the time, has been committed for further examination., MARLBOROUGH 7 STREVr. FELONY AND FRAUDS.-Lloyd, the Attorney, ah , inst whom so many informations have been ex hibited, yesterday underwent a third examination, and was fully committed for trial. Fi,om rim LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 22. Almiralt . y-Office, Nov. 22,.1814. A letter from Captain Milne, of the Bulwark, dated Octo her 22, states the capture of the American privateer Harle quin, of Portsmodth, carrying 10 guns, with a coMplement of 115 men A letter from Captain Macculloch, of the Barrosa, dated Sept. 29, states the capture ,of the American schooner En gineer, of 8 guns, and 35 men; and also of the Friends schooner, bound from St. Augustine's to St. Bartholomew's. Foreign-Office, Nov. 22, 1814. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bas been pleased, in the name and• on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint David Richard Morier, Esq. t o b e hi s M a j e sty ' s Consul-Ge neral in France. War- Office, Nov : 22; 1814. sth Regiment Dragoon Guards, Lieut. A. F. Berkeley, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Hewett, promoted in the 60th Foot. Bth Regiment -of 'Light Dragoons, - Lieut.. J. C. Green, from the 10th Light . DragoonS, to be Lieutenant, vice Ailing ham, who exchanges, 10th Ditto, to be Captains of Troops, Brevet Major Thomas W. Taylor, from the 24th Light Dragroons, vice Lloyd, ap • pointed to the 18th Light Dragoons,. Captain John Grey, from the 21st Light Dragoons, vice Lord A. Hill, who ex changes; Captain A. Shakespear, from half-pay of the 18th Light Dragoons; vice Synge, appointed to the 20th Light Dragoons. To be Lieutenant, Lieutenant C. J. Ailing ham, from the Btli Light Dragoons, vice Greetb who ex changes. To be Cornet, Cornet Wallington; from the 12th tightDr4,-oons, vice Palliser, who exchanges. 12th Ditto, Cornet R. B. Palliser, . from the 10th Light Dra goons, to be Cornet, vice Wallington, who exchanges. 13th Ditto, Lieutenant Josias 'Jackson,' from the 10th Light Dragoons, to he Lieutenant, vice Edwards, promoted. 14th Ditto, Lieutenant Charles Wyndham, from the lath Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Soutliwell, pro moted in the 6th. Dragoon Guards. 17th Ditto, Captain Joseph Smyth, from the 18th Light Dragoons, , tb be Captain of a Troop, vice the Hun. John Jones, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons. • liith Ditto, Captain J. R. L. Lloyd, from the 10111 Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Smyth r appointed to the 17th Light Dragoons; Lieut. H. Seymour, from the 10Eh Light DragoOns,' to be Lieutenant, rice Conolly, who retires; Lieut. H. Somerset, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Smith, who retires. 20th Ditto, Capt. Charles Synge, from the 10th Light Dra goons, to be- Captain of a Troop, .vice Giveen, who retires' upon half-pay of the 18th Light Dragoons. 21st Ditto, Capt. Lord 'Arthur W. M. Hill, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Grey, who exchanges. 24th Ditto, Capt. George Fitr,Clarence, from the 10th Light' Dragoons, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Taylor, removed to the 10th Light Dragoons. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, Cornet Lord William 'Pitt Lennox to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Barnes, who retires. Robert James Harrison, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lord Lennox. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Lieut. Arthur Baker, from • half-pay•of the regiment, to be'Lieutenant, vice Pattison, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 7th Regiment of Light Dregyons, Cornet Edward,Jas. Peters to be Lieutenant, Without purchase, . vice Needham who retires., 9th bitto ' Acting Veteyinary Surgeon Norton, late of the Depot. Dcpat Weymouth, to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Korke, who resigns. 14th Ditto, to be Lieutenants, by ptirchase, Cornet Honour able Charles Petre, 'vice Cust, promoted in the 60th Foot. Cornet S. J. Charlton, vice Pellew, promoted in the Ist Life Guards. To be Veterinary Surgeon, 'Acting Veterinary Surgeon Black, vice Thompson, placed upon half-pay. 19th Ditto, to beCornets, Charles' John Pesball, Gent, by purchase, vice, Wrey, promoted. Henry Georges, Gent. without purchase, 23d Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon D. Henderson, from the 24d Foot, to he Assistant-Surgem., tics Monat, appointed to the 25th Light Dragoons.. 3d Regiment of Foot—To be ,Lieutenants, Ensigns William Penefeather, without purchase; Robert Fitzgibbon, with out parchase; Robert Innes, by pnrchase,,vice M'Crohan, promoted. 14th Ditto—To be Captains of Companies,without purchase, Lieut. and Adjutant William' Betts; Lieut. Henry Hill; Ca.pt. Charles Stanhope, fr o m the 4th Garrison Battalion. Lieut. Christian Wilson, from the • 48th Foot ; Lieut. J, L. White, from the 30th Foot, vice Coot.', promoted. • - To be LieuteuantS, without purchase, Ensigns C. F. Holmes, vice 'Maxwell, promoted; E. Gyfford, vice Betts; Patrick Mackie, vice Hill ; James Grant ; J. C. 0. Dickens ; J. C. Limbie; Second Lieuteitant George Baldwin, from, the 3d Ceylon Regiment; Orlando Felix, - froui the :27th Foot. To be Ensigns, without purchase, A. Cooper, Gent. - vice Holmes; Joseph Bowlbv, tent, vice Gyffard; John Powell Mathews, Gent. vice Mackie; Richard John Statpoole, Gent. vice Grant; Gentleman Cadet George Foreman Mor den, front the Royal Military College,. vice Dickens; R. Birt Holmes, vice Lambie. 24 Ditto, Lieut. Thomas Dowling, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Grindley, promoted. • 29th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensigns Richard Duyne, vice Birmingham, promoted; Stephen Gib bons, vice Stanhope, promoted in the 4th Garrison Bat talion. To be Ensign, Henry Wild, Gent. vice Gibbons. 31st Ditto, Lieut. Francis Kearney, from the 103 d Foot, to . be Lieutenant, vice Crumpe, who exchanges. 39th Ditto, Hospital l Assittant William Brornet to be Assist- _ . ant-Surgeon, vice Know, appointed to the 9th Light Dra goonf. 40th Ditto, Brevet Major Arthur 11. Heyland to be Major, without purchase, vice B a lf o ur, placed on half-pay. Lieu tenant Thomas D: Franklyn to be. Captain of a Company, vice Heylaad. 53d Ditto, Ethign Andrew Browne to be Lieutenant, vice Hunter, deceased. 55th Ditto, George Wyse,,Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Irving, promoted.. • S9tn Ditto, Lieutenant William H. West to be Captain of a Company, vide M'Mahon, deceased. Ensign J. Stewart to he Lieutenant, vice West. To be Ensigns, George Simon Harcourt Ainslie, Gent. vice Stewart. George Ronsden, Gent. without purchase, vice Lockwood, who-resigns. • „ 77th Ditto, Lieutenant John V. George to be Captain of a CoMpany; vice Patter Son, promoted in the York Chasseti7s. Ensign Wm. Place to be Lieitteuant, vice George. Edward Jenkins, Gets:. to be Ensign, vice Place.' 90th Ditto, Ensign John Orde to bO. Lieutenant, vice Isdell, deceased. Noble George White, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Orde. 100th Ditto, Assistant-Siirgedn David M‘Loughlin, from the (diet Foot, to be'Assistant-Surgeon. 101st Ditto, Ensign Wm. F. Putnam to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Rocbfort, who resigns. Alexander Jas. Moorhead, Geist: to be Ensign, vice Putnam. 103 d Ditto, Lieutenant Bernard Crumbe, from the 31st Foot, te..be Lieutenant, vice Kearney, who exchanges. • Royal African Corps.—To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensign James 'Maclean. vice Thomson, deceased ; Ensign James Kingsley, vice Beecher, deceased; Ensign Jonathan Woods. To be Ensigns, William Everett, Gent. vice Maclean. Charles ridmaisl►, Gent. vice Kipgsley. „ York Chasseurs, Ensign A. L. Gray to be Lieutenant, ti<ith •out purchase, vice Douglas, appointed to the Bourbon R e gim e nt. Gentleman Cadet James Robert Disney, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Gray. Ist Ceylon Regiment, Assistant-Surgeon Abraham White, (ruin the 66th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Marshall, pro moted on the Staff. 2d Ditto, Second Lieutenant Samuel Rind to be First Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Jones, cashiered. Alex ander Murray Hay, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Rind. 4th Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant E. W. Drewe, from the 27th Foot, to lie Captain of a Company, vice Stanhope, ap pointed to the 14th Foot. 10th • Royal Veteran Battalion, Captain Alexander -- Skene, from the Royal African Corps, to be Captain of a Company, vice Turner, placed on the Retired List. MEmottaNntim.---The undermentioned Officers are superseded being absent without leave, viz. 1 • 46th Foot, Ensign George Stepney. 58th Foot, Lieutenant Charles Campbell. Lient. Thomas Dowling, of the. 87th Foot, who resigned, as stated in the Gazette of the 12th October, 1813, is rein stated in his rank. The exchanges between Brevet Major Thornton, of the 41st Light Dragoons, and Captain Lloyd, OE. the 10th Light Dragoons, and between Lieutenant Lord George LentioN, of J. t j. v ‘I, .. Tllltaa. Dona Spear,9, od:t::1. Jan. tijm LightYalr'i sin I :. . Roberts, ter.rntesy, . 454e 1O , i llt 1; 11 I tth Light Dragoons, as ' stated in the' ' Lle instant, have not taken place. ...---, Ho f'r ' JA..brPiplat.;;Nie,,,.:jsr:u.a.:Nini.;ll:3. Dec.a. 2 t l 6 l e . l ep d 6a - : B s ‘cla t: .t r t i ti e 6 N ido e , t K i.j.a , ia :G: t dI U-P p o . j s 3a s ai s: n e b S a l .y iz ts s e t t I : 1 c e , . e ! 'JO! l t 1 , 1) , I , l i • 1, :t; . lose r ''!;! ,° s, storney, Mr. Charsley, Mark-lane. J. G u r i a i r c t e ( c ,i l l i , u s rc h l e i - ffi st e r i t d • Attornies, Messrs„ Reardon and :311' 35;.its:n'C ' il t i 1 b ;" iti l Sheffield, at teliel,veNno.bvBl.l:)2e:Bl,oun:a.aiyiki.tei r j.,: ; ii :• lo : l 3 ti . :,pri . , idpi a l 2 o:t 4.6 ; iijisi ' 4, ' "i t i l ee.iyi 3 cti e lc a li3.e ta .ei ll a i er, ..: 33l": l ,ll,l3e l4 . ' : i .e,- ' r i r l dv, , l , l.e,: li , 1 ley, • vett , letoa P 9, and Jan. 3, 'at eleven, at the Keil t ' i°" '' 1) " , 1 0 : 1 •1 ftet0r,,0,,,, JT ..tasLjoi:ri d,iii‘tii.vdi. jene:aasn,in,C. m.c ß :Ail r ert a it. c toeA li rn l iii e :h e ie : ai t y , c i n - , a ,i N , As t i , t r ra t . t h i a (‘) i ‘n t . t el i i i ii t . t o_ i i :sii i seolrilriii6 i t ioij i i i . : _ is,: i , :: T. Jones, Womborne, Statfordshiro, 0 3 ' " ' ior r fire, Dec.. 3, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Jeri d ' ,o o l l 11 a t n" b c tef• and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Kii;g's W3,"',.,•01,1.'pec;15. h3 e a s ,r s l reasst. Town,t l• % V vo l i , ite a otr the a b : t c and\a‘sili Lancashire, rt K ee , i L i o s g i 1,, , : I,; ' ,. e iii :,:, :ea l ; e r ) l 3 : sr O iri ioi; Attornies, Messrs. Milne and Parry, shire, otnic7„o J. Dicken, Saint Stephen's Hill, Statford n ot r Dec. 5, at five, Dec. 6, and Jan.' 3, at ele' e lfe ssts " o ulter e ole p' . j ots _ . alid Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings.- usellertro J Jangford, Jun. Ashborne, Derbyshire, I: 0° Asldi ° , b M a r n . k ß s rh e o e r t , il e i g t - t Burton-,rupon-Trent. Attornies, Ili J. Higton, Ash borne, Derbyshire,r-4i g,-rocer i‘ ii . ' 0 el art- , l a le t , F , .. i e , thettthle Tel ..‘ ia 11 1.11 rip'e pee .5' 6,:riiifs 3, at two, at the Green !Man Inn, Asliut)--)e kr Bourn, Cambridgeshire, p r i le, ;(r .t' , Dec.'" at eleven; at -Guildhall. A tt° . 5 1 :,(51 Dec. 1 ii,, and Jan. 3, at twelve, at Goil d , h ,..ct 0 16 , Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, Bishopse,"t'p;` ~L t •'2 9' ) 11 ' G. Abell, High Holborn, woollen -draper, ttorp ie s, rei , and Jan. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. ' 1 . IV' tl Thames-street, stastioner, a u. ,I .:,1 1 . ; 1 '; Gale and Son, Bedford-street, Bedford-0,15," ii5gb,30,314, G. Whitehead, jun. and G. Clarke, late of. l''',' l d ' 3 1 1 !' Blackwell-hall, factors, Nov. 26, De-F' j ici j ll ' i l ' ' ,l;ege -twelve, at Guildhall: Attornies, Messrs. ''' - r i t irs'oa t 'pot J. J. at s sit o ott r n ooele1 , 311kiele a :ps,o l eo l : ( : 1 11 tii‘ B a. n a l k A, e t r stit: C r cnokeppyt:lira:l;lr-.c.c.tiltitte:sgti„: i, ' ,. 1 , r oeguntit(o).ll,o„,!o:itj,j, Nov. 69, Dec. 1, and Jan. 3, ateleven, 3.`street,,,:iJAP'p Norf° ll '6 d, " s ter . ,." J. Mawson, jun. Manchester, draper,' Dce, l ;act ) ,f I)e ° ' .7 . Messrs. S . B i r ds, hi a Lee t pisil t :e h rars e rp, dB:Di:Ali Duckworth, ,a, Al wholesale nshgisrpol:nei n t r , a: 1,1,i, „ a l . 1 1 90 " , r, ;4,1,0, 1 Manchester. no. At. ,i Jan. 3, at one, at the Yak flotel,-Li've'P,- 0t0wi,5,'",,0 F. Bulpin, Langport, S oilier setsl a ii i r d e, Gdrie ' igq" : errl3°"l4'l ; (l Dec. 10, and Jan, 3, 17, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Lan' b ' II 9, ' t ", Attornies Messrs. Blake, Cook's-court. Dec . 0.10 . ,,f J..Batham, ' Oldbury, Shropshire engitteef:efai4l;'V Inn, Shiffual, Shropshire. Attornies, ' 'and Jeyes, Lincoln's Inn.. ile lig' !J r DIVIDENDS ., . h ° D u : c c . . 1 e l7 u .2 D V. e c B . olw3.dlje.r andan d plk.l,Coll Fenton,in s'a id 'el ls oh r ; , cheste - .r, merchants—Dec. 17. C. Orton, ri- nt , ii tw Dec.bat. - al e 1 a 15. N. - l a . .: her—Dec. Davis, Fairies, 1;5 , Ir ' 6a . Uttaxe tel t b che''' 0/ grocer—Nov. 26. J. Rose, Parliaineut-stree].Xec,i,,tb' lb ti . c f a o : SI ed..,,ualpittuSisS'il eleven,bl .i o s l ß tl i s: i l c e l a i i ,P d r df e so , a , r t d e 6,1 the '' - i e ' '° ' A. Warrington, Shrewsbury, bricklayer 1 3. ij irt,it Symons, Billiter-square, nYi'ercliant--Dee', 1-tts'ii Portsea, linen-draper—Dec 24 J. 1 1 .° 1) , ins N l i i e l : 11, ; : re; ; Ii Blackheathonealman—Dec.. 13..SV.Visios ''''' te ril' A ` b f , ' draper—Dec. 21: J. Evans, Tetbury, 61°1j ,, e :e s -P i .r r ' ' 1 ' 04 1,1. ' merchant—Dec. 17. W. Althans, Tolielll,,° ca r , •-,:o. r . Dec. 17. J. Stennett, Lo Moottle,'"'' .•••', r / v Long-allay,addict ~,,,e i s.l, Dec. 17. W. Turner, Iti lev, SurreYs bacon9A'net• 1... Carruthers, Oakshawlsill, l4 Cumberland' ter /Y, P et it 17. J. Lamb, Newington-causeway, carlift.llll-'?,;'':'oo't and C. Sheath, Boston, Lincolnshire, ba l ' - be •, , c ',Pi t y - i. ' .and A. I. Nunes, Hackney, inerchants--:--; ' l 'o linson, Manchester, merchant—Dec. j 5 J' Ofe Dyer, Bristol, wine-merchants—Pec. 2 . " • fit hosier. % P ec"p" J. Eyre, Broad-street, oilman —G. Birkett, o i,,n v if, saoreland, brandy-merchant—J. Lindsey, I)';'streel,lol‘:,it,' bury-square, upholsterer—W. Coe; Cannollo.o, -001, CEaTIFICATES—Dce• 15 ' , eo Pli : °', :e t e r—W. Moore, Old -street, jeweller --J• 1 f 1 1W YOT lishire, merchant—R. S. Bennett, 1' 3 :0, 6 3 ' hat ter—W.'finker, jun. South Crescent, ne ado , merehant-.J. Shoe', Houndsditch, and .1. '''. 1 streetymerchants, - O r Vf V " oi ll PARTNERSHIPS DISSOL ~otl .0 .1 , r 0.,,t) , or ? F. Brooke and C. J. Farn,K' t eet, "''' 00 1 f.l , E. Albin and M. Dalston, Carlisle, King-s I - to ), i i. pi Irving, H. Webber, and A. Thomson, Dist,. r -5 ; J'tio' and C. Wood head, Halifax, paper-makers antl.l,',ls.l°'l ddoll, Halifax, pasteboard-dealt —J. issel e i r Wi ja li e . ,l.y Manchester, rag-dealers—lt. It. and J• l''. ec esol,',Oc i fio ley and W. Birmingham, bleats, pawnbrokers—W. Loftus and .1. O il A. „,1. castle-upon-Tyne, innkeeper-- I. Nlacrae,oweo, upholste L i i . ,,o-- 01 , , and E. Macrae, Whitechapel High-Styectt `!_orai / / . —...—.----------------' 5 g f . t, to . AS C (5 , PRACTICE IN THE COURT OF CO ro., xi ir c -- lio di" new iiiile announced by the . 1 c ,f, 0 iltr, I last week, as being prepared, ma i° t he f° 4 llt up toy the LORD CHANCELLOR, IS, t o ise is c' eo p iti l effect, viz. "'That if,avy 3 ' a l ' s io tig , when —I b e e 1 I for , hearing, the King's Courot• fis te lit f •• • • CO i Ol t engaged elsewhere, the Senior al it' j og , / cause; without the. Bar, must oile r ' . ge t pi° Manchester, ea lit , o j' . or i'l l I case ; and in default of such Seui°clool'sell4 Junior so to des.; an d if t h e Jan.- , o p 0 5 4 ii 00 oot -proceed, tile Solicitor is to act' t he 45 e l, b omission of the Solicitor to procer. plc / be • t struc.: out of tlic paper. --I, r'llts acted upon. eif . s Novf 2l. COAL IkIARKE.'I', ... Jr) ,0, t./ . ' Ships at Market. Ships sold. 5 25. vo, tu 30.2 Newcastle .. 0£3.. • • • • • • ' 6s , 1 Sunderland ........... 1 ... ... 1 -------- - -0 4 e ..10 1 1. 1 BIRTHS . perl t er•Co 1)0 e l , ~,, On Sunday morning . last, at Lord L e _ f: 3 P I ':1 1 ' / Ilanover-sqliare, Viscountess JoCelyß,," burg'', Ro O b u er t t la so e .n i , B o tl f i Fiinisitic.iranigi),Loacfca-sst:ic.t, i'" 1111 ff 1 41' 4 bent Wallas., . : i ib'.li i ` . . - MARBIE"' fe.frjsl,l' On the 14th last. in Si. Andrew'sfq:3M. :%tiltid'ill' -.At St. 'kindred's. Church, Captain 1. Azores, to Mrs. V. Drysdale, of Dunb''' • 0 1 1. 1 1j‘ Dowager Lady opt f - Esq. Merchant in Made' .1/10? Po €(' MEV, . the P' s ( On the 18th inst. at Haverfordweso jo ial 45 On Thursta -in WV ' l°l°4 . , y last, . e nip , IP"' ~4' f i scl •, 0 1 ri C't • • , ptain in the Royal Navy. I e ad , - 0 4- •rt..d . A.t his lodgings, in Bath, .i. J. FooVcitts he 0 441 1 , Kensington aged is. ore, 411 stead: only six dayS previous to his '-'-'- ..ose l o ,I;i 0 , 11 1 young lady, formerly his Ward• l obai d e 11,14 .On the 21st qlt. at' Sandhurst, Are in th,, ti r,. ; ,i I', 'Professor of Geography and I-litory o f rao l oyOfr i f College, Bagshot. He was the a athe, r ,,Ole be r ` ) , i ti oil! Scots Magazine, and wrote sereral r,":"mci)11,cor11011,'y Edinburgh Encyclopedia. He w as ~! of t ii. ji,io e burgh Institute, and delivered'a c , '" , :,, - o f /1 or y l' the philosophy of history, lathe SPri.',47 Bled pf / - ners he -was unassuming and rese''oxpe prUne of life, 'deeply and deservedlY . class of literary friends. ..---- t33,pili,er Dragoons, and f,ienteroot Evite of i , NDON : d buildings; and pitid(slied by :d vents, Orders., Letters (p . ost-Pa id i' at the SUN-OFFICE, Ni) 114, ;il.1 -5t