The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-13 00:00:00

GigRALTAR, SEpr. 17. WEEKLY RETURN OF SICK AND DEATITS, PROM TIIE 10TII I'o THE 16TII SEPT. INCLUSIVE. 'Remained nth St.pt. Admitted, since Lazaret. Town. Total. 8 92 30 3S 32 70 , . T,irkl 4r; , 54 iOn Cnnralescents.... ...... Deaths.... . Rculaining 1.2 , V 39 . „ (Signed) 'IS' AiLeFRASI',R, Actin,'Deptfty Inspector of Hospitals. The admissions of fever cases have materially decreased in the regiment of Dillon for these last few flays. The rest of the, garrison continue as reported last week. • . • A Lieutenant of DillOn's, and two merchants,• (their names, I believe, Moore and Melville) arc the only deaths during the week, - except'ainong people. of the lowest class, to whom in a great meanre the fever seems confined. Every pos sible prudent precaution continues•to betaken to prevent the contagion spreading. IMPORTANCE of OUR LAST CONQUESTS. The possession of Penobscot has long been an object of solicitude : the error committed in 1783 was soon felt, and the 'chances of this war enable t,osv tee a rroot 7t-_ On this 'subject we subjoin Ifi - Fr(Ttiowing extract from Mr..ACHESON S nook, published in 1803, entitled " Aniefican Encroach rinirlts on Biitish Rights." " On the termination of the American war, it appears to have been the intention of the British Government that the river Penobscot should have been the boundary line between the United Stares and the Ning's Colones ; but, unfortunately, either through the want of local information in the English Commisslinters, or the intrigue of the Court of Versailles with the American Minis ters, that negociation was carried .on, tikis line of boundary was .abandoned, and the Unit v l States allowed 10. go as far to the eag ward as the river St: Croix ; thus yielding up to tikenl an extent of sea coast of nearly fifty leagues. &reference to the maps will chew that the river Penobscot %vas the natural houndary, and which Great Britain should endeavour to obtain by ne gOciation,i orotherwise, in the event of war ; in order, not only in the former instance to preclude a repetition of the claims of the. United States to _ _ each simeceedog Administration, and to prevent in future the furtherencroachments Of their sub jects on the British frontiers; . but, in the latter ' instance„ tod6feat any .suddetr attack on Canada: Adwitting the river St. Croix to be the boun.; • dary, and the line from its • source to run as de scribed by the Treaty of 1783, the commmmica tion between New .Brunswick and Canada is com piztely i'nterseeted, and' a large tract of country, within:fiftY Miles- of Frederktota, the late seat of the 00vvrinuent that province, -would belong to the Unitea- States,. ••On this tract of country (ptring. the negotiations respecting the intention of the pa.. ies as to the true direction of the boundary line); the Government of the United States have for sotne'timqyast been fixing settlers,. and form establishments there. This circumstance is not perhaps, gent:rally known ; it is, however, im portant, that the same should be settled before the renewal of-any treaty with the United States. • The letters in the Appendix to the 2d vol. of Ex tra-oßicial Papers:' dearly sitcw it was a favou rite_object oldie British Government, that the river Penobscot should be the boundary line between the two conntr:es-, and arrangements were shade far - establishing- a new colony there, which pears even to have. received the sanction of his Majesty'. ''Frimi what I have said upon time sub- - , ject of Colonization, .and the popers.l have an nexed to tl,'s and a farmer publication, a part Of the. plan upon which a new Colony iit ' tended to' i,ive been settled, which I • referred to in °my letter to Mr. PITT, may be Collect ! . emi ; hut from the'copies and extracts of twit let ters fro - m Lord S CKV LLB to me upon - time subject of the new colony, which I have given in the Ap pendix,, No. 20 and .21, the approbation, I said, my plan had net with, will be confirmed."—“.The country where it' was proposed to' establish the colony 61, - New Ireland, is known by the name of - the province of Main.t It is included in the an cient Chart-er of Ma'ssachtiSsetts Bay; but the ge neral Courts of that province were restrained by the charter from' niaking pants of time lands without the consent of the Crown ;- . . - Which having been . generally refused,' few settlements ha:l been made to the east of the river'Kennebeck, and nOne . to the-east of. Penobscot. By the, latter river, thereiore, until the St. Croix, the western boun dary of Nova Scotia, was the _new' province to , have ii i eeti bounded." ti It is to be regretted that the management and tue.. snowises of his Majesty's arms in other. parts of the . American Continent, have nut been equally splendid with those at:Washington, Pe nobscot, and in the Bay of Funcly. The loss of EL() Many brave and gallant men in Upper Canada must ever he a subject of deep and lastingregret, - especially when it is recollected, that had sue- . cow's from tire Lower Province' been sent early in the Spring, N.Kben demanded, they might have been staved to their country, and the war in that quarr e l• terrhinateci with little 'bloodshed, by the expulsion of the enemy from the frontier, wol the desrruction of 'Sachet's Harbour and their other'lcirts cm the borders of the Lakes ! See Knox's Extra-official Papers, published by • De? brett, 1789. Krix's tetfe . is; also thC! British • Treaty, 14 Go vcr►wr Morris, Esq. p. T u e, , :dny morning- the family of the Hon. Mr. HERuptIT, at Mitelimn, , ire alarmed by the re port o f . , a , spr i o g-gun, which had 'b een p l ace d i n the garden (an d o f which the regular notice had been given).: the.servants, on repairing 'to the spot 41 a Wali lying . a ire yards distaut; life ; 11e was ,djscm-Ptoq! to be an old offend er , ;:0, , 0103r a! few days before, had been detected, 'itiki;m . report, in another gentleman's gar only a f.ol' shins bring lOdged in his .91(4.'1* the idea of: this eircui4stance . set at liberty. • MELANCiiOLt A - C DENT. e2OISGATE, OCT. 11.—We t.ve the' melancholy task 'of acquainting you, th it_ a boat, containing nine unfortunate 'faople, was swamped on Sunday evening bet Ween this town a id - Calais, when every soul perished : tli‘e individuals consisted of four women, the rest men (the whole' French), leho Wad broughrover, about three weeks since, .fruit and vegetables. Soon aft , ..r their arrival, Sy l+ioNDs, the Officer of the Customs', proceeded to examine the vessel, and 'discovered, under the gun-wale, a quantity of Valenciennes lace ; the boat (a remarkably fine yaul) was confiscated to the State. Since that period, these 'unfortunate creatures have been wandering about the Islam!, totally without the means of.' returning- to their native country. On Sunday morning; a Flemish fisherman, taking pity on their situation, under took to carry them over in a small boat, which would not live in . any sea. They all eiliarked in a fresh gale,' and were engulphed before they got half way over. Two of the women above alluded to were remarkably handsome ; they wore large necklaces, •and their ear-rings attracted much no tice, the drops being nearly six inches deep; they were of gOld. • OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. On the night of Suurlay week, a party of arm ed men, about ten or twelve in narnber, attacked the house of Edmond Ki tt shela, a farmer, livi ng . _ On the h►nds 'of hW, nbout four miles froth Thin.les, ;►n►i compelled hini, to gi►'e them, a gnn, whirl, he hnd for his protection, and re4ttlariv gistered, in consequenre of on otta..l:-.- mode (01 him about three years bark. After shela's gun, the pally next proceeded to the house of 61mund Burke, Esq. ofßoredstown, about- two miles distant, and five of them walking into the bons . e, called for the arms, which, conskting of a gun, and binnderbus,. were delivered to 'them. They then compelled Air. Burke, who was in bed,, to get up, - and give them a powder horn, %vide!) was locked up in his desk, and of which they seemed to be %veil aware, and then lest the house, _ , On the saute evening-, about half-past ten, an. artnel party, supposed to 'be the same, entered Mr. Fogarty's orchard-house, at Ballinlonty,abottt a mile from Mr. Burke's, mid robbed the orchard man of a case of pistols Mr. Fogarty had gi - ven him to protect the fruit; and in about an hour after, "Mr. Fogarty's dwelling-house Ai-Its attack ed, the circumstances-of, which, with the spirited and praiseworthy conduct of his domestie, Jere-. tnialt Long, we detailed in our last. - hay ing strong reason to stispect that William Daly, the'orchardman's son, was - Concerned in the at tcek on his master's house, had !din apprehended, anal taken before Major Hovenden, by whom he was, after a minute investigation, cOMmitted, but has since been admitted to bail.— . Clonmel Herald. The Fair of Cappa, County * Tipperary, was on Thursday last a scene of such riot, that it . was necessary to 'call on the Police and a detachment of the Kilkenny reOment, gaart-creel in that vil lage, who were.assailed with stones anti shots by the mob. Vere.D. flunt,E , (l. a most active Ma gistrate, deemed it prudent to read the Riot Act, - and entleavnured to remonstrate with the deluded • peasantry for a considerable time : h o w e v er i t had not the effect of restoring peace, and the on litury, in their own defence, 'were obliged to fire, which caused the rioters to disperse, some of whom were desperately wounded ; the death of one of them is. daily expected. - On Monday last, Vere D.,1-Innt and John D. White, Esqrs. held an inquest on the body of W. Redford, :vintner - at Bilboa, who was waylaid on Thursday night last, by three men, when . re tu.rning from the fah. Of Cappa, and so ‘dreadfally beat that he died the next day. 11. verdict of " Wiiful Murder" was returned against the per petrators, ,who, we are happy to find, are knowt. LIMERICII, OCT, 5.-,-At two o'clock in the morning, a party of the disturbers of the peace, amounting to between 60 and 70, some of wilom 'were mounted, stopped a carman from Rathkeale to this city; between Adare and Rathkeale, Who demanded his money, but not nothaving any, they . suffered him to proceed. The ruffians were well armed with muskets, pistols, and swords, and seemed well prepared to commit every depre dation. 'A *most daring attempt was made on Friday night last to, destroy the Narrow-water-mills, the property of Roger Hall, Esq. by placing a quantity, of faggots and candles in such a situa tion as to communicate flame to some flax in time mills : providentially, however, the miscreants were disappointed in their nefarious intention, as the faggots did not burn. Some lighted candles bad been stuck against a wooden partition in the mill, immediately under other combustible matter. By these candies a sort of sniOuldering fire had been\coMmunicated to the partition ; the heat had dissolved the tal— and this extinguished the flame before it had time to communicate to time faggots and to some ftirze, that had been skilfully placed to receive and Spread - the intended conflagration. It is'sup poS'ed the - villains had entered the mill through a %V indou. A large reward will he offered for any informa tion that may lead to the discovery of the persons concerned. A few nights previous to this attempt, an effort was made to injure a flax mill, ,also the property of Mr. 1411, iit Mallyglass, by letting the Water suddenly on the machinery.—Newry Telegraph. • NAVAL COSTUME.-The Officers of the Swedish Navy are considexed as Military Offi cers, and ir, full dress are obliti , :ed to wear spurs! It used to excite' tlie surprize'of our Officers, on ‘`iialking•aft, to see the Captain of the ship strut ting about the quarter-deck, with spurs on. A 3 it'put them in s nc h a'rage; they would have-advised.a war %vial SlVeden, to oblige the King to lay by the offensive costume, which irritated 'Aiid off.lnded in an uncommon degree. Tliesday - evening, between nine and ten o'clock, Mr. Lingarr, a young man,. lately from Norwich, siirrotincled by five or six men, near Gray's inn -lane, Holborn, who hustled him. He called for assistance, when several person s coming up,• the villains -made a precipitate retreat, taking ‘c'ith them his pocket-book .containing, a 31:• Bank , note. IVI'LLIGENCE. MANSMNAiOUSE. The driver of a Intakae'Sr-coach, No. 49, was charged with assaulting 'kcal e man , who on the 24th of SPptember last h a d int e rf ere d in settling a dispute about a fare . between the coachman and a 'servant girl, who, with fi ve children under• . her care, had-hired him at the Minories to go to shopsgate-street, f o r which she tendered One shil ling, whereas defendant demanded s i x . T his she a-; advised to pay, provided defendant gave a ticket. This he accordingly gave', but the com plainant discovered it was No. 1027 instead of 248, the number of his coach. On his remon strating with him, defendant abused him grossly. 'fie appeared much in liquor, an d assaulted the ;Romplainant. The young woman, with an infant in each area, went away.—Mrs. Fisher, proprietor Of the coach, appeared to the summons, instead of the detendant. Hie was fined 10s. for not having her naineentered, and he not being a licensed driver ; 'and lOst additional 'for the abuse. The complainant 'could not swear to the defendant's person, althongb he had little doubt he was the man who assaulted- him. The coachman, how ever, acknOtqledged being the driver that day, but being ninch intoxicated, he was obliged to be re lieved by another driver.—Remandeo, in order to identify his person by die evidence of the servant girl. Yesterclav John Lawrence was charged before the.LoRD iNirA'yott with oat the ‘vindow of Mr. firit, a Mt - en-draper in Bisitopsg , ate-street,. and stealing from ...nk hundkvrriiiete The, prisoner is not .above twelve Sears old ; but has Veen several tinieS in custody for .-- He committed for farther exainination, and orders given to the Officers, if possible, to find his companion. BOW-STREET. The sale of fruit, &c. on Sundays, havink lately increased to a great extent, the parish offi cers requested the keepers of shops and stalls to discontinue the practice. Thk not having the desired effect, they have laid informations against some who persisted in the practice. Yesterday fik:e of 'them came on before the sitting Magis trate, undcr the Lord Day's Act. They were all Convicted in the penalties read costs. I I XrrON-G-.1 It DEN. • Yesterday Mary Starkey, a girl 14 years old, was charged by•her father, John Starkey, a milk -111%111, inlat ton•wall, ; with robbing him of a sil 7 yer.;spoon, a silver coral, • table and other linen, wearing apparel, &c. which 'articles were traced to r. pawnbroker's by dupl 7 eates found on the p ri soder. Several pawnbrokers atumded with part of the prOpetty, which were identified by the fa ther. Other persons having pledged some of the articles for the-prisoner, she was committed for farther examination. QC:EEN-sQUARp Jam itayiey, and Mary his wile, charged with having robbed A. Simmons, of the Strand, tailor, were finally examined, and committed to New gate for trial. Thomas Allen and another man were charged on suspieiQnof. having stolen a pOcket handkerchief aoin Mr. Jones, of Covent-garden Theatre. Re:. 'minded for a week, to give' Mr. Jones an oppor ttinity of attending: Matilda Stanton was charged with having stolen. front George Cresr five Spanish dollars, whilst they .were in company together.. Committal for trial. • James Abrahart charged •Susannii Smith with having rObbed him of. a one pnund note and some silver. (then the officer apprehended her, he hear' somel:hing drpp," which proved to he part of the silver ; and he also observed that she ap pearca to , be chewing sothethirrg., • which was found to be the one pound note._ 'Committed to NeWgate• for trial. A Paonwy.-- , TheMagistrates were not a little ttMused with the 'Circumstance of Adam Heath,. a blind man, Hying at Brentford, having apprehend ed illarin:uf like Kidd, a deserter from the 47th re giment, and bringing him front that place to the (Mice to surrender hint ! Heath very artlessly stated, that they got in conversation,. together the evening preceding, and having been a soldier him self, it was a way with him to ask every one that he talked to, i whether he had been a soldieri and he ascertained from Kidd that he was asoldier, but that'he had-deserted from,the.47th, then - at Hull, in August last, and that he had been very uneasy in his mind ever since. Then said Heath, " you are my prisoner ;" and brought him to the Office.—Committed to the Savoy, and kilt thither in his original custody ! 1 The town of 'Hull was thrown into a state of alarm on Saturday'week,.between twelve and one o'clock, by the breaking out ola fire in the upper work-Shop of Mr. PluTckirsoN, , joiner, in "George-yard, during the dinner hour. The alarm was first given by. Mr. SMITH, the book-keeper, who on ascending the ladder into the work-shop, called one to one of Mr. H.'s men, who hap pened occidentally to he in the lower part of the .building, " Fire ! Fire !" illc. ,`_INIIT,EI then immediately rushed up stairs, and appeared no more. Ft om the quantity. of shavings, dry wood, the congagration almost instantly assumed an alarming aspect, especially as the wind was strong, and the premise's adjacent. full of buildings, aml thickly peopled. Happily, by the exertions of the inhabitants, ailed by the speedy arrival of the fire-engines, the fi"e was prevented from spreading to the adjoining bpild ings, although several of them received consider able injury ; especially the d‘velling-houses of Mr. fluTclituso, Mr.,BEWELL a tailor, &c. The shop of Mr. H. together -with a great part of his stock, and the tools belonging both to himself and work men, were totally destroyed. The body of Mr. S'Airrit wasfound on the fire being got undo, ly ing in a part of the work-shop, distant from the ,place where he 'entered it, with one Of the acconnt books near him. It is supposed he had been suf focated by the smoke in. attempting to rescue it front ,the flames. A dr'eadful h' - re broke Out at Dunsta,hleon :Mon thly night, which destroyed part of the Saracen's Head and several houses. _ . • • • CORDNSR.s IisiQUVIS. , V! the Tuesday of i night an Inquest was held on t ' l ke , 0' ,po j York, Great flogarth Johnstone,. at Ell ) e•il e . ie tumbled on the bed f Mary-leA;one-street• It B • l l ) r i e sid' drat r the night 'preeedintr, when partly, ' l ,_ gt , o de r a severe attack of apoplexy. 13leetli-agi•til,11001 'tteenti.°ll of Mcssr• CARLISLE and I"sciitli; were in vain—he soon expired. It "'"' 3 ' 3l.ter ;' °. inflamed that the stontach was mach di s ° l t l il 'e . J l4 flAtned 3. and from the great • ntO• • fluid ,q' t f , • ~,, (W" '. lour, th e consistence of mucus min oi li :er 'i • : 4.(1c / no doubt • • temanied that the tl" ta '; ' iio' lel easioneil by opium. - I'e ' ... L -."----' rdlet—; um .to himself. , t I kh An Inquest was s h - 0 h e ld on t h e [lO5 j t, tvr I).inan, at the 1;Ine Posts, iNioninotit:i-s°'.'e beoftl died suddenly after havin , j• eaten a sapper. Verdict—Died Verdict—Died l.y the Visitation 0.1. tit,iii PParently'hibern*, ,10,, Last night a Coroner's I , nest. tt• 3s-Icl Hi c;Ci RoSe and CrOwn;Colvillc • •ea t l U : t1i 1 )(''''';' )I : i r• before Ci. HoDGs'ON, Esq . n .t'he bodYip-il`'lli :I:homas Patton, w h o • nj t ( t ) , v i t h Ids t''',,, l r k Tuesday afternoon, in consequence of 0 4 31 If° taking fire whilst he was rackinio,„,,.'re!fri o h n , ly, witness called was J. Smith, i'i b" 6 ` .. fiei'; ' , l l . . tg at No. 2, Upper. Itathlione-place ; it si''' . known the deceased about eight niaeYek.Cli'hre' kept the Duke of York, the corner offiil•-• 1 , 1 , afternoon, lotte-street. Tu"day/ about font- ociv" 011;liP.' witness was alarmed by and_ a little girl came out ffoin the i°, ° , e o ci€ l,, t a l s e . e . eased the c I Y ( P.: , and begged him to go to "''''c e cr . ,' Witness went down iatt't.t)wc°; (~: t i i s s t Tiee. Cur a nd w a (I"""tivi "f tt11:1 WI tire.-- 'z+ 1,4 . e ~e xtinguished it : when be Ire° -01,,1 nt l Cellar, he sad , the dece• sed lyiO4 Il.:I'', floor apparently dead a ' ,i i ya. a ,,lo . his clo.hes aP• , . 0 ( 0 4 , hair were on h. and th rew -re. Witness got a p . j. „ bo il, ilattt ' over hint/ which ottio'ct"'.,dottli . ou Ls ; .and, upon tryintr to turn the dece,!•. e ci I I : f Ind Inin totally lifelJsss, W itn ess be' le% pc ; the deceased was . , irYing to compress ill"' ,r: l or ss , ' .I:lre d vent the. rapid flow, by whitll 000 I td, i the deceased havin a ' 11 • . bis 11'! ' '' ' ''''' spirit cat , g cank. ein , 1 ,,,,,., 0 'Olt fire, and guffor, II .• ---- IP •atet 11.1)• ,d pit dick genii was of • • 1 . opinion Liat the deceas— , stifforatiot I. Veilliet—Accick;/ta/ Pl'af a ' . )•- I‘ll LITARY p 110.31011 .-t ' ~ •I ........---,---- • • ~r , idl r , ea` it Ira?. 0 Ike o.t 11, i' ' - • , i" ~,, Q . 'Ace, ( • (lee,, ~;, -2:3d Regiment. of Light Dritgool4S; , Captain 10 h •;; Knipe, from half-pay Of the Reginicat? t L',lo t,; Troop, rice Alien,•who exchanges; - . 'll ° ' .0, ' ' Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Ens4 ll ar cir , 01 to be Lienlenant and Captain, withou t P ' Al t',„'•,. Dawliiiis, promoted. . . • 1 ,10 0 .- 0. r . ,,, Ist Rel.-011unit of Foot, Lieutenant Wilrlall'a fig'-tie''' li( Capthin of a Company, vice Torrens, iiillel.'o3siCipid sigh .1. F. W. Nliller to be Lientenaut,' c1C'e,,„14,'i.,;(%,,;$ sign and Adjutant John Stewart to 'wee t l ''' -re P ). i'''', v • --ii y l --ii 9 fit' limit, - 7 ----. AllKoy, Gent. to be ..,-.llsi , j0t , ,,,,s ,•e' eeth I)itto, To be Lieutenants, he purchll," I st 5.,01, 1 Gordmi it(iyes, vice Hav, promoted ill Ow • c g i ' l i ; Regiment. Eitsit.) AleXander Cummins, v , ' • ;;,V " P` l • muted. • • t l# . .i,e • 38th i)itto, Ensiga J. Briscoe to be Lienteruut ' , ,1 9 GOtli.;itt;), ri il i o.pi v t i : i i ° l- I ;, e l t a i t r : s .:llexander spaid i l lg t° b :c•t` 44‘ a tit-Surgeon, 'lice Alea.l.. ..,,,. V' tv at-',;‘ , G7th I)itto, Hospital-Ass•istatit Andre- Nrucr“.•7o„.o, • ant-S - nrgerm, vice Thomtis, promoted in tlie j ;f:wr t . i r 7701)itto, Jacob Glynn R o g e rs; (hilt. t° - ,oi s . Austin, deceased.. be • ;.1 t? id t° - 1 , 5 ;1 101 gt Ditto, flosplial-Assi!stant John ."- • „, ~ o ' ' 4 •Su rgeoix,.,,ricci.M2,-Curtn, promotd. - . ~.., i t A L3 ' '' f'g, sth I'v'est India Regiment, 1-I 't '- - Iss' s '' ' e 'fr - (m i n ai . . e r ~ s he ASt . iitant .. Slll4CUP. , . Sta 11 140 0!" 1 - .Ith Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant Chirle''. v ie- , p' • the -.21111 Foot, to lie Captairt of a t: , w l ;'''''',',:,.• , ta b , pui at e d to the Ist Itegi:iient of Foot C1 ,14 .', Geo', . , j , Nova Scotiarencibles,'Pranci:i Wilson I,e,wttsbi izots.fi,4ol'loo sign, rice f)aveliport,•pronioted iii the , 4 j ,pie linsvlTALSrarr.--Actinz- Deputy Parrel.. ° ' , * ls(' , be De.itity Purveyor to - the Forees• ; (1e°C• g ; ° ;!: 111 i?•. ( 4 . ,i Mt, :iron s tlieginivitt.—Lieutenant-Colo t t l- ;'. 0 , it 13 ',.. , 5. ,••• Forbes, from half-pay of the St h Garr': ' e. 01: 01 !:;1 1 - .0 6 . - Captain of a Company, vice Auhiii, wl °, ou ; ( 00 ~,,, ,' f : • tana I)'.Nogelo, Gent. to be Ensign, "" ti ' , leg oi'"; wi ' , o" - D'Eseoroal, who resigns.' „ v. ...-. 0 .,, , 11 ,,,,., 'lle Duke of York's Greek Light Infuu t ...,, CioPioe / Sign"r -L-- ' -- ('thane to bet a ytain ot fo y.. i f e c i ed , temporary rank. Ensign ---,x5tct.1:13.0.p11,011)1,/ - • 'Corsican Hangers 'to he Lieutenant, 1 • 1 , dth c ,j,ll' ) .. ' MEmoitANDUM.—Lienttniant John Bald‘vlo9j-iii Vo.:, # , , and Ensign J. M'lnt yre, of the:3(l%Ce' t li' •• ' A' up6rsedett, bt;ingabsent without lease. ~„,,,,„( ,„„ 2d Western Regiment of Norfolk Local :, s ;s 11 ,c;o1 1 Wales, Gent. to he Surge:in, vice Bry.at t in l i- e t '). ' Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia..--' 4l ''' Esq. to be Major. . __.__—..-------- •,,e , ill' 12. l' ( ' - ;;%`' 0' • . COAL MARKET, ,Ocr• t o ~,,. . ' Ships at Market. 35j Newcastle .. ....... 5 .. 1 . 1i . 1 21/7 ....... : .... •`'. s :: 0 ° li d: ta u 4 Sunderland 3-4 ...... • , • -• i ri - • '1? ° BlItTHs. castle "` 1' On the Ist inst. at Mormond-l-louse, • ,t" don, of Cairubtilg, of a Soil. • - • till '' On the stli inst. at Whitehead's Oro"' i .11° 11 . the wife of P. Berard, Esii. of a sot• ...,, c lisi t i f. On Tuesday lat, at Britwell-liouse, P, . f ,4 ' ' Irby, Of a,daughter. • .', (. 1 41.i.0 • On the sth inst. at Ki N n l l 4 ( 4 >c it h i , tl STo ); Merchant in tilas&row, to Miry; third !r e o„ iti ,o p e poi r 'Robert Carr, Esq. of Dowsdon, Nurtl.lol:',l fdv-Pi . of 1 • On the 11th inst. at Greenerich, R'", l ' a du ogl lte fll r New-cross, SinTey, to Catherine, '''''Y 130 1 ' Ol e ' Todd, - Esti. of Blackheath-road, Kent. ou r 1, , i. tr, , i i .e . ci ° ol', r. E"::. a t Y o l 'A a l ' i t s ' s:l t ir: Cl in ti t e , e"-'"3" 4' I;3!'''illi3''''l The sante day, at Boreliati: ),fiPliallseit:r'ne e (t‘! ' '‘ ' 7. : jj.‘tri(l'll'it.-1.1t.1‘)et.1.11;1-11' l. ~. ,unlit $.5)00, of Ely-place, London, to bliss Batter 1 :." .., Nfr ,. . ii - i s' Imes hattcrficht, Esq. of the former pa c . : oo vart o f l' OA the 12th inst. at St. Ola% e's, I",!. 11 5,e1 ,0 Kent, Surgeon, Southwark, to Miss . 1 .->"" ..„ a / Surrey. lI° Do. l e‘ i • On the 18th ult. at 131ari doESq. late of Achness. • ' ti t , )1r: j,. Chelsea, aged 59. , • : Scotlan d , , ii l , } i On tale 26th tilt. at Queensferry,..:et" 0 1 ' , ifICI . 104 q f On Friday, ,the 23d ult. MattlieW I Tll t ra3n' .I'" ~ . dell; Surgeon'. • g i liCa' ' t ci , 11 011 the:3oth ult. at Seafield, Tw it ' . " -- i r /ertl i '. . Wt . Alexander Gibson,' late Rector of the .er gu lt ' 70th year of his age. 1 ,.... ‘ ai1d , o tet ..,, Mr. A 410 ' p , - On the 2d inst. at Ghisgow, - li.- ;1 ; 0 1 - • WO chant. - • rev? ~,,5 0 4 ‘ On Monday hist, at Mitcham , S l ! t i. ' .. pis-,A,1 0 e ( Fellow of Magdalen College, o, : t . ',', l l ` s ,, at 11 t r, ye l i C cit) . 44. !i e • EarlY on Wednesday inornim, . 1 , th , .29 , ,. re ct, 0, P io t , (:amberkell, George Blaxland, It f oro ad:il ie pc ll . lle rl i p. nelti,l':Sutherla.udsiliore,'ooojr.llT the third son of Henry Blnxlioult- a ti,in ,f .-U ti . yot l e r' On Thursday last., tq-z - ed 76, .1..1 ° ' . ‘,. I. ' e1 ,, r,e1 ' Dulie-streot, in Chester, formerly it) oo lta .1: p ot , , i, Hon. East India. Company's serv ice , „eiir J 3l ' i ' ,.1. 0 " • 0 1). 0" On Sunday se'imight, at netie t c . :: l „. Se'`,.. l % ,'„'t'Pl ' i : 1 3° ', at the advanced age of 64, • Sir ' the “°°"''' tar" ' 1 Represinitat ire. in Parliament for . jat ,,es , , Lately, William Gordon, of St., _ - ~ C' f !s ll '. l fr ' ' his 102 d. year. f , I ; ~4t, , NJ. / 1 , 1 ~ •=- - ~ kllt-` 1 .,.;, °'pl°• - ,,e' • (.; ',lts'''. . i a , -, r e ',ye LONDON : 'Printed by J. 13..C' . 0 , 14 1 - buil ? . 'ings ; and published by %, , ;tru ,,il , . 15t , I) , , ‘zit.. the , Su N-Ovrte . E, •No. 112 ' ~-• S.-.c. Merits, Orders, Letters }post-,,all•J'