The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-23 00:00:00

Aniongst other in% of violenieiof Which the pri soners on board these ships have been !reticently guilty, arc to be particolarly -noticed, 'the. II equent cutting of holes through the sideaof the vessel,, with a view to making their eicape, and many try this mode • have actually effected their purpose.— This system had. been carried on to such an .extent, and the expences incurred by renairing the damage done so , very considerable, that the TratispOrt Buard at length' resolved, that the individual or individuals discovered ro have' perpetrated such acts of violence should be kept on short allowance until the value of the repairs made, shOuld be paid tor by tie savings 'arising from this deduction in 'their Provisions. Printed orders, to this eater, were trans l ate d into the French language, read - on board the diflerent 'prison- ships, and Posted up in the several pounds, so as to be fully dissetninat ett through rho: prison This.warning, though so generailY notified, was not attended with the de sired effect, as when cutting was discovered, the name of a single individual was usUally• given in as the oflender, and any supposed punishment .which might be inflitted by a reduction of the all owances to this two,- was completely evaded by the'other prisoners, who considered it a cointrion cause, end contributed part of their own rations to make up the deficiency. So that the deprivation which might be some punightuent to, one, if experienced, lost its force when dit4ided amongst tour or live hundred. The ,cuttingt, therefore, continued, tua very danger iheipunishmentik awarded to the prisoners, in crisca of rni,einiduct, , sre bittitted accolding tri.the di scr etion of the pfficer commanding, guld v d cer!ain'and 4ciinito pi idlid orders, which lie re ceives from the Transpoit Board, These punish merits consist of iinprisonment in the blaek-ifole for al term not escce jiog ten days ; being plikedt upon short allowance„ and a heavier task Gran •k.15V31 bring impuied un the otfender,.in ele.lning the, decks and perforiiiing.other necessary offices conneCted• with the health and accommodation of the prisoners. In -tdi eases, howcver',, ; a due_atiention is paid to their hvailh ; and such as upon inhpeciinn.pruve unwell, are sent to the flowital ship. Of • the ten vesseis appropriated to the reception ,of •iit‘Hcriers, tine ; (the nipson) has ben most properly selected as a receptacle for t hoie men w ho, k Orie l miscondua,' and violent dispositions and Captain- Hutchinson next wrote a statement of all the facts to the Transport Boat El,. who submitted the matter to the cobsicleratton of the -Lords Coal. n,i;~ionets of this Admiralty. Their Lord,hifis, friV• being apprised of the tatt, sent directions to' the. Port Adwirit, Admiral- Stanhope, to investigate the affair, when several' Post' Captains find - "other , Officers, were, .accordingly, 'Sent 'to tuake the necessary 41E11461e5, They examined ell the persons ,who - witnessed the .orniortunate scene,• including, in their examinations, tutee of Elie pri soners; Prcvious to their Sitting, however;Caputin Eurcninson received a sort of proces verbyt troai the plisoaers, giving their statement of the ta.::411'0 ,, ,, their own way. This Captmir FL laid.before th e ' Court of Inquiry, but the . Court,having reteivrd tta t ire t Pi.bibbod by at *l° ' s ) of No. 4. Mlttlett.coutt„ .t;tvv. ‘V LIAPA :I I(1 E - 12. It YS; snutr, Ma tun 4 1 : 1- -e. " r*"';'" HIC;11 WitHri:K AT LONDON 15110611 1.-"At°11" K(P , v• • Aftor • ci hiv ruingi 0111111. after 0. loret,illgo • S',4 ATE AA') t itEATAMAT.- OF FRENCH PRisotipt(B U VAR AT GILLING HAM, N A CALA HAM. The public will recollect the hensation excited 10tte t;me since by the occurrence of an alarming spirit of tuutiny, C ( , trioailicl 'with nvet,t acts of .triol,..itce, on board he Sampson prison Siiip at Gil , Aloghar», near ham, and by the untortunlite terra nation - 01 . that affair in the dealt) of some ()t -itre I ,r•soners. It Was a duty owing as, well to the unhappy men wh,nn the fortnne at war has reducedsto a state of captivity amongst us, as to the character of our own countrytnee, to make every ioquii y at the time into all the circonistances..of the transaction, Alter a' most seruputoos search, for into , rnation, it appears that the wh(ile of, the fatal cons quences welch ensued, was to be attributed solely to the violent and ferocious spirit of insubor dination which drove the prisoners to oiteinv, and • urged tine of them to attempt the life at the Officer Who had at the time the charge of them. 11 full and impartial and repeated griVellig4iion of the at. ‘4 . a. (I , rected and t arriea on by the express orders of the B and Atimirally,probaoly at the insiance, but certainly Conlorarably to the wishes of the Trans pert Board. By one of those ads, the Measures-taken to repress which led to the mutiny, three French pri soners contrived a short time since to effect their" escape into Fiance.- Six of them got out of the ship by a hole which they,cet through its side.. Of i - these, three were retaken, and the others succeeded in gettingover to Dunkirk. During Etionaparte's„ stay at . Boulogne, a memorial was presented to Witte by theses tnee, exhibiting the trans:talon in a most flagitious way, and accusing the British Officers ,of hastog ordered the :marines to tire upon the French prisotiers without any other provocation than the an noyatice giVen by their cries when confined capri cious-I)ra° the hold of the ship. It is ,impossible, decided as Ins enmity may be to this country, that Buoaaparte could for a thomedt believe such a s tate. mem to be cooed. 'Yet us other representations, or tatter misrepresentations of a similar character may possibly, reach him front other quarters, and our unfortunate countrymen, at present prisoners in France, may he exposed to unusual severities it such account* should make any serious impressien upon his mind, we feel it incumbent upon us to make public all the particulars which may have at any time reached us upon the subjeet. • For the reception of these unfortunate men `ten old. Kines ships have been prepared in a commo dious intone!. They are moored off the village of Gillingtiarn, and are. situate near to each other.-- The following are the. names of, the ships :—The Sampson, the Glory, the Crown Prince, the Fyau, the Bahama; the Buckingham, the Canada, time .Nassau, the irresistible, ehci the Trusty, which last prepared as an hospital ship. The of these vessels are various, some being B.4's, some 74's some 64's, and some' of a smaller . number of guts. — Each ship is 'wider the command of a Navy Lieute pant and a.Lieutenant of Marines, under whom ate other officers, some. sailors, and a detachment of rue- Tines. "l'he prisoners, ott being received on boars, if required, receive a.complete suit oiclothin4, con sisting to a teal, 040, waistcoat, trowsers, 2 shit ts, 2 pair cut stockins and shoes ; wVft:ls, accrirding to the estabiished regelation, ought; to last, them eighteen Inortih4. This'allots wee of clothing is similar to that I; von by the French Government to the 131itish prkotp is in France. They are Abu each allowed a hamite ek and bedding. Their provisions, whickt sue inroislied by contracts, are of excellent quality end sufficient quantity, being on some days a pound and a halt of bread, half a pound of. meat and ves get,ibles; while ,on the ambers they have fish or shell other ratioll3 as t.t:e pnihted out in a regular table of diet approved tied directed by the Trans port Beard. "To dress their victuals Certain persons are selec...e,d (tom amoogst themselves, who are tereished 'with coppers, fuel; and :inch Other culi nary oppasatris. as may Ve deernedatecessary.for that purpose. The prisoners are divided into nieSties of six euch, and certain officers attend on all occasions to superintend and enforce a fair distribution of the rations. The only duty imposed on the prisoners is that.al I(erpitie, themselves cleani' of keeping the decks 'whit h they no. upy pure from filth, and of. hi - n. 61111; their h.oinnocks . on deck, eery inorninglor the pticoose of having then* aired, in order' to prevent any ti.he.lso beiilg engendered from the want ..01 c c.totine ,, s. On board etuth vessel there is a. large space, incl,sed with ,wooden rails, called the pound, which is completely open to the air, and within which the 1): , ners .ai& allowed to walk and amuse themselves during the day. Here too they expose for saie 'sue!, 'trifles as their ingenuity may enable thvni to manufacture. At' a 'certain hour in., the evening; within the discretion of the Commanding ,Olbeer,Oei art; ordered .down to their births, anti atter being counted retire to •test.. The :hatches are then fahtertAl down, and on the ensuing morning tbey are agoin , t iernuitted to pursue their several 4VO - The number of prisoners on board each vessel seldom Of never equals the complement of men w h ell the vessel would carry. weft she commission ed aIA employed iu actual service ; there is cone fluently at all time 3 a sufficient space for slinging haexiinocks, and no danger of intettion can be in p preheadect from the decks being in too cruwded Is stmt.!, littriCannUr a CrOTO arld Cf.tr,C•, CIISTUTV. ances in the other ships and by thus lineping all thu desperate -,eharaCters together, less,. preilen. sinus ate entertained of mutiny, 0: giber ill conhe" quences at insubordination elsewhere. Thu pri soners themselves have. so Muth yegard for their own peace, that, where they find a turbulent, and obnoxious character in their community, they ge -1)(134 petit ton. for his removal, and lie s instantly sent to the. Sampson. Even, on board this vessrl a very comenehtfible attempt was made to dta w dis tinctionsbetween those at. the worst cast and those who were comparatively less unruly and violem ; auu for that purpose barriers were erected, the most unmanageable being confined to the lower decK, and •the others allowed to keep pos,ession of : the : upper deck. This distraction, ho were!, IhC: prisoners themselves , have latterly brokenthrough, and they now herd promiscuously as one class. • Agatti,wheti a man by continued good conduct proves his dispo Sitio!) to.telorm, upon :tpplicatiOn to C,,pl. Hute It inson, who is the Superintendant of ail the prisoners, he chews himself at all times ready to send hitn to a society less cOmaininated by t ice. So that, in fact every possible expedient that can be do iced horate the suffeciogs of these Unhappy men has' been adopted. Unfortunately, however, the per verse nature of some 01 them renders :di elf iris. for their cointort 4titavailing, and those miseries Aehich the proFisions at the Government and of the Tran sport Board are cokutAted to avert, are oite,n expe rienced ey the unhappy ~prisoners in a manner and degee too slu:cl , ting to relate. the.intha pernicious of all pursuio, gambling, may be ascsibod this. melancholy effect ;, ancr.hu percitis instances are recorded; in which the intor and persevering pursuit of that proffgate practice has led even tti the death of 'the prisoner 11 ! Their clothe., their . provisions, the 11;.e of their heads, their teeth, every thing, in shut., %Inch is. convertible into ati object of trailic h) of these men; are. risked on Itie cast of a tn.,. In many instances their pi ovisiona for nlOlllll% in 11. i! •, vanes have been lust to some more tertuii,de gain!)■ lets, jai ~l so inhuman are they lowaras each °the!, that alt bough .they see their unfortunate companions famishing tor want of snsteriattee before their e) es they will nut conirihote a mot ael to akiy their sut• ferings ! Many too, although througlithe humanity of Captain Hutchinson 'ano of tile TratitiPort 13,.ar0, they have received double their allowance of i.loth log and bedding• Within the litutt , t4 'petioci v isave. been found literally naked durtng he severest frost,,,' without a bed to he tot or a rag to protect them tram the inclemency of, the weatiiel, and Una in. spite of every effort which the. Sopvrintendant codld make to prevent the evil. •In.titiirr . histances . inen have died, and on being opened by the sum geons to ascertain what led to their death, nothing but *Hier has.been' toonJ in then htoit) c s , and fa , nine has been pronttunced the greateause. 'The recurrence of tinch lamentable proofs of hum depravity, at length, indth:ed Caputo .klutchiiisoo to adopt a oew cuurbe; and on disc,..vering tutl I.ciolis o,ltu had an ttetpated IhC rreeipt of then proviitoiis and lost them by gambling„, thus to tact con , igning themselves to pretua,!ute. death, he ordered tt.letn all .on deck, and putting their food before each and every one of the wnoie number, he praced a guard over them un til they had eaten it; Iht..f4prevetillrig their I,rom dew iv iti& them of he it,e,tini of ex itit elice,, which but. tor such au. - eApedietit would certainty haVe been the case. Amongst the other prisoners on board the Samp sore , 'these are two hundred and trien, ono were selected from the prisouers at Norman Cross, about two Years since, as the most h ie and unmanageable' charatters, the cause of ei•otinual frem-their disoideib. and utituty conduct the 'obilets of disgust- and horror to all who visited the prison. Tlie;e own, u` ho, having gainuled away then doilies, were in a state of nature, were coin pleiely clothed tram Dead to tiaut of tidittiog Nor- Man Cross, and inaltned Linde; an elcOtt to ham. Before they bad arrived at the end of their journey, however, the greater part of them ha' contrived tosell.their shirts, and some their waist coats, for which thOy ttintidiAl cnascas, in spite of the Vigilatve of their guards and their ignorance of 'the English language.; and by.iffe.Cliiistmits fol lowing the greater part of them had disposed' 'of all their clothes and bedding. These, Atno.,gst others, in the severity of the frosi, were,. as been al ready ;tat d, re-ClUttlad - and turnirthOd with Ockit hammocks; but in four months afterwards: they were again reduced•to a' similarly destitute bfale,— For, by stratagems of the most wilydescription, acid by dying their yellow clothing blue. they contrived to get thou; out , of the ship to purchasers who have Hamar) eluded discoiery.-= , -Sueli have been this attempts to administer tO the happiness. of these tuen, and such the upfortnuate inefficacy of every attempt to insure their comfortable accommo dation. ' - - . _ _ ntis eXteht, and thd tones t)7 repairs of course De came propm tionately severe. '.Captain notchittswe'having dispatched a statetiient of these facts to the Transport Board, a second order ' was sent down in writing, directing, that in case any future cutting, the-whole number . of pris:niers confined . on the deck on which the damage was done, should be placed on short allowance:moil the innotort of the account furnished by the shipwright, for the repairs, should be paid. This order,. as in the former case, Captam Hutchinson had translated and distributed on board the different vessels,: so that all were folly -aware of the penalty they had to incur by any future act of 'such wanton and unjustifiable violence, ar.d some who were dist covered in attempts to perforate the sides of their ships, actually 'Old the Stipulated forfeit, by being. placed on two-t hitch of their usual allowance. On board' the Sampson particularly, an expense of M. had been paid in - this wn-ry. St bsequent to this, in - the , early part of this'year, however, another hole, was cut in the Sampson, and on . being discovered, the shipwright of the dock-yard was ordered to make the necelssary repair. This order completed, he, as was usual, sent the account of the reonirs, amouriting to . 2ttl. 15s. to the Commanding - Officer, by 'whom it wits reported to Captain Hutchinson.— The Steward of Hie Sampson told the prisoners se veral times that they would have to make good Ibis expense and oft the 3lst of May, by direction of tits superior Officer, 'he gave the prisoners notice, that on that day two'. hundred, of them, who slept on the deck where the virulence was committed, would be placed ontwostlinds.allowance, and avoid so he continued for ter, clays, and on the -elevt.tuh day forty-three would be subjected to a sintilir priVatioir, by which arrangement the whole sum of 261. los.. would, be defrayed. To this notice the prisoners replied by (lamer and threats ; some swearing that they would not take thc.t allowance at all, ()diets vowing they would have their full allowance or none, and bottle going so tat as to threa.en the Stewards We; declaring, that as_ the order of the Transport Bt•ard had not been printed, tlicy did not• conceive themselves bound .to abide by it. This clamour continued for sotne . iiine„ and notice was sent to Captain Htitch inson of the fact. This Gentleman; 4s-it is under- Was at first. desirous of wroing to the Trans port Board an account of the Prisoners' condu c t, with a view to obtain further instructions how to ad ; but upon consulting with the, Officers of the vessel, who were of opinion that ill consequencei 'ight arise from . giving way, in that instance, to the caprices of the plisoners, hi_ directed that the two thirds allowance might be tendered to them, and, if they refused, that they might go without any until their passion should be cooled by their hunger. The Steward accordingly offered . them their allowance7se veral times, but thc.ty refuse d to accept it in the m os t pertinacious manner, and were at length perceived to be arniing . ttiemselves with kniv.ert, broomsticki, and such weapons as chance presented to their hands: A signal ,was immediately made to the other' ships, and in a very few minutes several Marines arrived on board to assist in quelling any disturbance Which Might arise. Lieutenant. of Marines, ft gentleman named O'Neil, who had at 'all times been ou the must frieedly terms with the prisooets, and had t a k en .every opportunity to increase their indulgencies, now went down into the round, accompanied by te n men, with ioaded muskets, and the male. • The marines were ordered to recover arms, and the pri soners were. told if theyatieutpred any violence,tney Would be tired on. Lieutenant O'Neil then ail.: dressed them in,the French language, aid, in the Inds' conciliatory tet ras, begged them Co go below. With this injunction sorne'did comply, while others became,extremely violent and outrageous, both in their language and, demeanour, and one treae.he rously adiancing towards the Livutentint, suddenly drew' a knife from, his bosom, and .made a stab at his body. rills .diabofical attempt to murder the Lieutenant was seasonably and happily prevented by the'Serjeant, who stripped tie villain's arm in lilt progress ; die Lieutenant, however,tin endeavour-, ii)g to evade the ;knife, fell, and a marine, twin the i:epillsool the mcnnenti instantly presented, and shot the offender dead. This k.-1 creating . an 'in staetimeees impression on the minds of the other Marines, arid Ii ading them to-imaginer that their 'Officer Wa's bed that .ihe prisoners were in a stale tifsleclitred (fielded tnuitiny, they also in stantatieoirsly",.iind ithout father conslderation, riedlited I By this:diseliargi:t 'two men were kilted, and several wounded ; and after a momen tary centusion, the prisoners, finding-they eould.not act .with impunity; intmcdiately rushed below; peace wailhen .Oon restored,: and ie the coarse of the day they took their rations with great humility, and .without any Murmur. Captain Hutchinson; who was on board the lms-, pital ship, instantly proceeded td the Satipson, ind. althongn he could nut- hell) laMetAreg the fate of the unfortnnate .tnen who had fallen r sactlfice to their oWn:disorderly and' outrageouri condiret,- he tou.d not justly attribute any blmne to the Officers on board. Tiro Wounded men, by his directiosh were then conveyed to the hospital : ship, where three . of -then) died soon' atter.. A' Coroner's Jury was soon convened from on shore, and=saCon the l i udies of the three: first Men killed. On investt gating folly and deliberately the whole of the tir cornstances, they' returned , a vertlii4 of • Justifial - lc t)isidde. Another Jury; composed of other mem 1-;cri, sat itre subsequent day ou the boci;ei.ot' the men who 'died. air board the hospital thip, and re turned a Similar verdict. - • - h ill lel entering upon its contents. Having .tits.. investigation, they transmitt ed the result to the fiat Lord of the Admiralty, togetliet with thc.ptioief verbal of the prisoners,_ alien the perusal cf. whieb„ directions were again sent down from the Adult rAlty for 's second inquiry, Whit:li did accordingly . take. place under the auspices of sinew set of Officers Selected by the Port Admiral. By- these Otticeoi a great portion ,or the plisaners were examined, rli well AS the other persons on bOard:.—and this seand minute investigation having b ee n complete;l9 eat their . Report was also sent - to the Admiralty. It' only generally understood bit universally know, that the result of ail these inquiries has been the acquittal from the • iMputation• of blame all th e Officers. and men .engaged in the affray, aod to - prove that the whole of the melanchattoly cow, quences of the transaction , w:4 solely ibutable: to the viQietice and outrage of the prisoner's ilia. selves. - • - • • • • That, the unfortunate men had been i nc ited to ons sa with so much imprudence by soma persons of c , sequence amongst taientselvei; Was after of wardmans cla.fr• ly demonstrated, by the confessions y o 'hem, and their intention to proceed to fertlierand more decisive violence was also ascertained to a i , milar way. - They said, they conceived st ea pieces of ;the marines were only loaded with Oat cartridges to intimidate them ; And that their Weal lion was, after the 6rst diseh.;rge, to tO9IIO them, seize their arms, proceed io the Inagat!al and obtain the command of the"sbip. Upon 04 their companions fall , however, th rot s ceived their eq w hor,• and by promp t obedience p ~ their sorrow for an Ea of presomption, fil, den passsion could onl partially .es , use. Asaio vincing proof that they had been inciicd to 11 0111 by their superiorS, it is only necessary to thaid,' t w i • i t a io t 1 1 4 1 L b°rroktelinretehetlicpealrsol?et,* and hall other aag of unjustifiable irregularity sod vi' l ",„ : ', c ,; and were sent IQ the Simpion in cousequeace, :•.;11 found amongst the Mutineers w i thout (twit' ''' ti Mutineers, • „s i p , uniforms, and disguiSed 'as cotimion riioo-1,4 Amongst others was a Lieutenant Mea°8 4a ',,, t1 :,.. 1 ,1 it continued attempts - to promote mutiny rel''''''' ca necessary to remote him to the CrOWI) Frilira;o 3 board which vessel he now is. T4ere was gl i l i to Captain (ibhlilsei rr,xeexilrce: si o op f rn . teiso a mtn: :: joip.liettv.doalotngecouecatiree,s confusion. c s L i 1 0 1 a n t . I y con spi co ° From the.time of this untOrtunate adair errs m tle p r t e s n t o o t h il' il 'i vi ll , l . more especially on boardti°;llll:3JiCl:latntclealda, s Ie v , re a . • D oers e 54 was recently•cut, ' through which six Pris , ot or :ttshh4taoaCll:::dpfl's;noiii flagitious i. l I li i e rS o :: i o s t i i :r i e i fi n i P i c l %° e : ' : o l : l tu O od wi l n i ' l t : a g ::: 1 e f t i . 11 'St°l:roeDera.i u c a o e o k n ke il o , [ i l i g ni r l : S i g a ol. l::: pi ° n il , :,I, ll‘.el: : y t i oir .' sc i ; ' , g rii , l a d w , l l :r t gl ii i t i l ; . nse inc urred. ci ..,. no forty pounds . . 1 r ~ eac h ot.te r The conduct of the prisoners MON° ~,,, as trenielv WO ~ through which they made t he ir their 0 'Pu. we have already staLted, is ex . 1 I , e If hisbli i f i a r d o r cec a u oi n g ,iub :l niettee:ritnsiboey,•l a.h°l,,ptsitieups.eionii;)radiasir‘l summary re t ayec i d ; e ij reto g : ul e au : v i d : i t r . 1 : 51 i i n f d i:ad:e l l. d i: no p iiii IT ii;00:14 1; immediately seized ; and the, v l f r 5 en d rviilicr V4 Powder 'water. Many of M e . talf.(11" ed t s ing to visit : tare prison ships. An ► Y -0" 11,4 g l e o nr e coil on boird the di ff erent, vdsoefs, o , od vi0" 1 ,% v ,, , t 0 " tinuahly purchasing seoli trifles aft the pl l, 311.3:1'clitnt.175°Cupe,utinnetri.seit;Tria:nerldnuts,Qi exhibit :ln,re,e°drifiiillaeal,:init):toor:verl:ry(llllBpr :b -l i rr e .rv e l ) ,oo llv :l: 4 jo i r 9 y l ,`.: l : t fi nufact WC: ---- .....""....• 0 • .........................--.., eition , WlaiTelia"erteli:,l;lwr:laukiß'r•Tnt;Dhil,rpirliegcetst j130:1:•C:11)51:611i11jiectl,loi found piked at tort liatz, when - . rn, ,,, i o f ," i grenadier belonging to th e First 11if 2 ." . , r n i*l G RA u l ar ti d s ,: v , o a a p p plird to to ui l lo il s w p og iirrtaitintaortirgqo)vtiovicL.,'l:ol,ll4lo,, . , • I 01 Witli 'ICI the spikes; ,and having tirade st o ',lib:01011° • SistatiCe lit SOMA: sant!, lief cornpletely . f or ell fi at;" " his oti,jett-, This" . ‘vas, consider , 1. , the Cole' tor ions 'na , t hat .it was .represonied.,,,," regirocill. iliattdcf-i1)-Cilier, by the COWllei 0 .1,v,,,1 „ s oli and his Ito) al High:less -li‘tviiig con:::,`„301 die _ officers; directitorts were- givea for al . _ l ` . ,b o oltd! be cast .for.an appropriate medal toroairowiel 5k inner. This took place (in 5unt,13),,..,,•• coaipal',4,4 Jimighisbridge- barracks : when tl'e, l 7:riurro a l' a ; of .6renadiers were cal:ed out, tiiriirddreoed lt.s4 Siiinncr ;. when Colonei 'RAttsik'oir . ,nig io‘fr a', 3 in a Suitable stvecli 011 IliS nieritorto..oa on o ne itl i i: lo presented hilts with a sliver 11;e01,, der it iS I ' .on• to &O a Skinner is represented on it tarn"! 1.,,.0.,., 01) fa name : presented by "t lm he.Dulte of . ; ' , u ) , thefiiiir 1 ) , Officers of the First .Begirnein of I.‘,' .si jo ie 111 0 ,„ his soldier-like cuildoct ;on the o ilio i ~ 1 0310 tons Gol. RA Pi tilla bombarding Fort Belli.' ii on his breast with -1 dill 'r (311111/' .~ I; I it'T 11. of()Vl glebcirst an St. at ChafiCS ,On Saturday last, alt111Efiel8r0Rollfto'1"11: I‘.!!',.%!lnot7:l;ClLl-141°:641111`° Addic-ittect, Aldermanburyt to bliss Pigorif • tc , of 'bVih Sig tsq:'coratettor, of Edotonsuo.oooolol Yesterda, at the FrieWs! Meeting ,3 " strer, loith Iticitmail, Of Lap*On: to ""-- Situuel Par.lard,.9l Camberwell. DIED 030 d" I.3st vieek, General riaon, ,t bis,P3rilu'''`s in i „,l , stre“, in Ihe 84tit at ot Ina age, iat., ii rs , Arilia l " .01) Stint!ay {a3t, at is.rignill .2"Al'. (141* ageti Vflp riaogptor of Mr. los. ctio.igor ‘ ' op tin Aluigby iiist, so. Nieliub, Nt;ent, 11411',oidorei ~ It c"crlJy morning, at liii liouic, Li, Dei.ltur , iteyittlithy .Igo.l 06. iquo: or sled ( ' • 41, YsSTDAY•,, a',141. 19'1 4 Intita ion't 2 _ l; .ii,, Mica 5 tacit .03 t a 3.43 . sou , 0 ,1 ,"-A.,Lerd tkidyy 5 per Crltt 9:.) A 95 t . bx - c het,i into, .) I per CCM:7i ii , a aIS Pr' pa [ Olt. itc,,,biir ft / . un ,,,torpi- i 3 per Cent. Cons , 63 it it. bo g la la Nov, 63 m ut. Of 5. 10 coo, to. z7r 11,..!i4 Stuck, I (1 , tc