The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-20 00:00:00

■ rd J:f= i .~'t~ -. ~ ~! ITTIC B , II /0 /1 : g ISL" tithD4. The official accounts of the capture of this island have not yet been received at the Admiralty. A Private copy of them, however, has arrived, and our readers may rely on the accuracy of the follow . jog letter : " His Majesty's ship Caroline, , Banda H a rb our , loth Augtt6t, IS hti.' " StR, " I have the honour and happiness of acquaint ing you with the capture of Banda Neira, the chief of the Spice 'squids, on the g►h of August, by a Portion of the• force under my orders, in conse quence of a ttiglit attack, which completely bur prized the eneitiy, although the approach of the ships had been unavoidably discovered the dAy tore, " The weather proved so unfavourahle for baat• service on the night of the gth inst: that although featly four hundred officers and men had been se itted tor this occasion, yet, on assembling under Great Buda, at two in the following morning, I that the state at the weather would deprive 1 ." of the services of some valuable men, under Lieutenant Stephens of the Royal Marines, and the greater part bf the detachment of the Madras En.: P'Peati Regiment and from wh om L h a d expecte d the most steady support and 'assistance. '`The attempt was now to be made withless than two linedred 'men, consisting of the seamen and marines, and about tot ty of the .Madras E,uro- Peal' l lvgiment, or our l a b ours i n the boats, h rough d 3 rli squa ly eight, in the open sea, must end in the se ere. tra.rtitieation. " After getting under the shelter of the land, l c " la me eiteum stances ' o f t h e Weather wham be -re "Ifeeated against tis, were now , ,tavourab:e to 01 , and the confiderice I had in nht handful of of ficers and then ahout in-, lett me no tiesnation ; an d, with a d egree of .ilence and firmness, that will eDnats Ver tommano my heartfelt acknowitdgeinents; the proceeded to the point or demarkation. A dark cloud an h , with ra i n, covered our landing, within hundred 15Y the yards of a , ba ttery of 10 guns, when, promptitude and act i vity Of Captain Kenali, : and Lieutettant Carew, who were ordered with thepikranrll to the attack, the battery v.as Liken. in the rear, and an officer and his guard matte prison ers) without a musket b.ting tired, although the miens Were at t h e i r guns, will(marclies lighted 'rulti the near approach of day-light, our situation beeaine critical; but we had, proeutr d a "Ike K9 1 ( 1 0 to carry, .t to the walls o f th e ca s tl e 01 Bel- and after leaving a guard over the prison e rs, Pand in c h arge of the battery, the rymy made a is ( ' louvement round the skirts of the town , where Te sound ot the bugle was spreading AAi in amongst , Ql ttny. ln tw enty m i nutes, the scaliog ladderm - c - re placed against the *ails of the outer pentagOir th ileigiea, and the first triusquels tired were by the *net nrs sererie, The gallantry and activity with inch tine scaling ladders were hauled up alter tte nut work was tied, and placed for the attack of the 144 1' work, uoder a sharp fire from the gal tison, 1 , 11v , 1 411 Planre. 'rite enemy, alter firing !Ince I‘l , n and k eep i ng /up an inelfe6uil discharge o f (I,aetry, for ten or. tilteen mi nutes , fled in all ,11etbuns_, and tkir au gli t h e gateway, leaving the Commandant, and ten oth e r s , de a d. an d Zito (affects and thirty prisanera in o ur hands. CIPI r A ah, Lieutena nt ' s Ca r e w, Al l en, Pratt, .‘Vatlfer, 1 . 11 , 7 Lyons, O f t h e navy, Lieutenant Yeats, and en- A ll, ll (a volunteer), of the Madras ser v ice, t [ e 4 nlong the foremosi in the escalade; and m la nks are due to Capt a i n Lieutenant Nixon of the y adms.Euronean Regiment; for the steady and of vn ott-like Conduct wit h which . he directed the co ne party i ntrusted to his charge, and to Liente -144 brown and Drake' of that regtinent, attached "' t he Igarines. ti " With such examples, our brave felloWs swept t „ le r ., a tni)ai ts lik e a w hi rlwind ; and, in addition me providential circumstance of ' :he set vice l e , l ng perfor me d with scarcely a hurt or wound, 'I, !'ilve fl u e liatiNfitoiuti of reporti ng , t h at t h ere was no instatice ol ir regu l arity arising from success. upclhe do f o day, now b eaming on the British flag,. vere,t t o 43 the f ort o f Nassau, acrd the sea ' at at our feet, and • th e enemy at their guns, at posts. I dispatched Captain Kemal I . l *llll a Hag' of truce to t he Governor, requiring tire :Oinntediate surrender of Nassau, and w ith a pro ise of protection for private property. 14e the Detch tiag Was hoisted in Nassaua nd the t e a batteries opened a' fire on the Caroline (followed / 7 the Piek*llliiide"fltiti BSracout4) theta approach- I t the harbour. naving selected a detachment to / 4 ,' t ,hfe Relgita, the remainder, with their scaling 4 : (4 deft, were ordered tor the immediate storm of vp a a, " , l , l , ll * But Capt.. Kenai! . had returned with the submission . id the Governor, and I W a kh l , - .",e, to semi a s, co e d fl a g, s tating rise 'deierini , : 14 ttott to storm Nassatt that instant, and lay the itt asheit, ;if .the col'unrs' were not immesh talklY This threat, and a Well placed *hot ttelgica, conipleiely commands all the 1"1"tipal del :net tutu nee of their sea-batteries, po,liketl an immediate and unqualified submission, t+utl we found utast lveit in possession of the two 4 ( and se vera l batteries, mounting one/ hundred 11d twenty pieces Lit cannon ; a nd d e f en d ed b y tutlitla seven kindred disci I . iiie troops , beaidea the p pThe ships had been left with so few men to age them, t h at I had merely dire4ted Captain able to lead i nto any anchorage that he might be . te to obtain, to make a diversion in our favour; t r r t they were worked against 'all the unfavourable rov eti nuttances of a dark and squally night, in a mar. channel, with the moat determined persever -30,, , 31 7 , and with that degree of zeal that I expeet. a „lrato an of fi cer of my own rank, whose heart , 4 " f " "and had always been with me on every point Puglia service. cro _ Captain Kenah, who led the storming party, 41 _7 . 4 . 0 a series of valuable services during two th u tt ut,i,s difficult and intricate navigation, through stiore 4 al tern seas, by his bravery and a6tivity on Tho colours of Forts Nagle° and-B e l g i ca, will Vii your to your Excellency by Lieutenant John t, * -Dfl s served nine y ears i n t h is country uts h anti a large portion Of that tittle as first Lieutenant 'nutlet' 14 cothtnand ; aithengh la bouring under severe illness, he took charge of the ship on My quitting her, and his seaman-like and zearnisconduci in the discharge of his trust, were most conspicuous. I beg leave most earnestly to recommend him to your notice. I also traii3Mit a plan of the defences of Banda Neira, will) the position of the Dutch troops, and our route froM the landing place to Belg:ca. The enemy had advanced a strong corps towards the place where Admiral Rainier's forces bad formerly. landed, and 9 suspicion that this would be the case, and that the roads would be destroyed, determined me as to the point and inetbod of our attack. " The service performed vas of such a peculiar nature, that I tould not do justice to the met its of my companions, without entering moo)) into detail ; and I feel confident, that in your Excellency's diFpo sition to appreciate duly the merits of those under your command, I shall find an excuse for having taken up so murk of your time." " His Excellency' l''lll. !)Brien Drury, Esq. Rear Admiral of the Red, Commander in Chiet, bc. dec." The Isle of France is not more than 31 leagues in circumference, about eleven in length, and seven in breadth, baking a surface which measures 432,680 acres. It is describrd as extremely fertile, healthy, and abounding with the must romantic scenery.— The population of the contiguous Isles 91 France and Bourbon is said to have been 12 1,000 in the yen my, of whom a great proportion' are negro slaves; end the military three consisted of boo° Men. Rayind inf , t , ins us, that in the year i 704, the population eel the Isle of. France was as followS 109 white peop!e, besides the troops,; 1.587 In dians, or free eegroes ; and 1.1,881 slaves.. Since that period the pJeulation has probab!y very touch increasud. The principal harbour is Port Louis, which is -.waned in 20. 10. south lat. and 55. long. east front Peri-. The tides ate not, very perciptible, those of the Equinox not rising more than three fret. The priecipuf advantage which' the Frelich derived from this Island was, that it set veal is a point (ken which our commerce might be sec ceSsfully annoyed in the India' seas. Fatal expe rience has proved that nothing could be better adapted for that purpose. It served' as the place of rendezvous for French frigates, where they could be refitted, and where they might retire with their 1 ) 1 1 1nd. r. It was a depot of captured prudece; and in this view was resorted to by American traders, who brought. that produce to, B ewe, which tfey were unable to convey in their own uteri:ll:nitwit. : Toe destruction of such a nest of marauders is the principal advantage that ,we con drive twin the 'conquest. I u our 11 :rids, it is impregnable as long as we command the seas; and perhaps may be rendered a tuatibn of seine • importance. The Abbe Aaynal dwells pretty ,much oti the political and commercial advamages of this ',land to airy of the Eeropean nations trading to Asia, and of its vast importatice to Fri.lllCi:, pod the great, misfortune it would be, Should site suffer in recut to tie deprived of ii. The Islands of Banda, our late conquest, are 30 , leagues distant Irons Amboyna, and ate five ill num ber, two of which are onaillivated and almost 'un- ' inhabited ; and the other three claim the'distindion of tieing the only islands in the world that produce the eettneg. Bur, if we except th:s va:uable,spiee, the islands of Banda, like all the Moluccas, ate bar.ii rem to a dreadiel degree, What they produce in superfluities, they want in uecessarivs. -The land wili , not produce any hind of corn, and . the pith of the sago serves the natives instead of bread. This is themily settlement in.the East Indies that can be considered as ail Eilropeao colo:iy ; because it is the only one while the Eutopeans are proprietors of lands. The Dutch E,eit India •Compaey finding that the inhabitants of Banda were - savage, cruel, and treacherous, because they were impatient under their yoke, iesolved to exterminate them. Their possessions wore divided aniong .the white, people. These white people are for the most part Creoles or Malcontents, who have glitted'ilte service of the Company ; men whom their laws have branded with disgrace;,and young men of abandoned prin ciples, whose families want to get rid of them, re sort to it, so that Banda is called the Island of Cur reaion. • The climate is, very unhealthy. Banda, the chief of these islands, i& 75 miles S. B, of Am boyna, loog,i 128 a 6 min. B. from Greenwich ; lam. 4, .5U min. S. . The largest of them is 2U Miles long, .. The MAURITIUS,—The Portuguese, at their first voyages to Inda, had disco, ered to the east of Ma dagascar, between 19 sod 20 degrees of latitude, three Islands,. to which they gave the name of Mas carenhai, Cerni, and itudiigue, There they 'found neither men nor,quadrupeds, and they did not at tempt any settlement upon either of these Islands. The most western of them, Mascarenhas, sewed as. a, refuge, 'about 1665, to some Frenchmen,. who before were settled a t M a d agascar ; attire they found an extent of sixty miles in length, forty-five broad. The neaith, plenty, and freedom which they enjoyed, brought numbers of settlers ; and in 1718 they procured all manner plants ; and in 1763, the population amounted to 4ti27 white men, 16,149 blacks ; 8702 beeves, 7405 goats, 4084 sheep, 7 61 9 'hogs, upon an extent of 125,90 g acres, and changed its name from Mascarenbas to Bourbon. The produce wag u they gathered 34 much Cassava as would teed their slaves, 1,13.5,000•64: weight of corn ; 844, I 0016 s of rice 1_2,871),(4)01os. of maize; and 2,535,0001b5. of coffee, which they sold at about ad. per lb. At the Leicester sessions a man was sentenced to be transported for seven years, fur having two wives, and his wife at the same tinie was sentenced to be imprisoned for one year, for having two husbands and at the Kett Sessions a man was sentenced to be imprisoned two years, for having time wives, The ,Duke of QUEENitlita KY'S Library, which he bequeathed to Mr. Donci..A. , , appears at tit's{ sight a very tine one WI, on examination, it has n been found that scarcely on e , s et of viftiuwo pet feet through the whole, write taaviiar mends of Grace having - purloined or borriAwed nuaoetitss tutors, which 4ley Wrgot to P.ttatti! - PitENO4 i4iiiik?& MADsto, SAN. 15.—Since the last accounts frorti Cadii, the siege, of that place has been vigorously pushed. Marthal Soult; previous to his departure, examined the works, wherewith he was sa tisfie.!. flu ordered Mesh dispositions to be made, v; hi: ii are eitecuting, with incredible adivity. Mar. stint Victor al 'Nays retains his head.quarteta at Chi clan; And Geoecal Leval, who claturnands under him', at Puerto Rea. The regimen's aie complete; and provisions very plentiful. it appears that rittle pt'evails in Cade a serious tnisunderstand.rig be tween the English and Spaniards; ihe former are ill some measure t:,e. masters of the town; where they maintain a. garrison and a ficet. About the latter end of Deeen,bor, a brisk firing tunk place bet wren the English and Spaniards from their respective ves sels, in which many lives were lost on troth sid s. This disagteeable afftir is attributed to a Mistake, in enusegiteoce of which th took each otner for enemies. FIEBUA.NSTADT, DEC. 3 1.--The severity Of the 5..350e has.compelled• the tN o armies which were in Bulgaria to sus; end ilwir military operations, while One pm of the Turkish army maintatrts its strong and observes the motions of the 11..ssians, and the renraindt occupies very close cantonments:. A • great past 01. the Russian army has taken - up quarters for the winter in Moldavia and .Wallachia. This army has ott the other side the 1) lobe nu more than a le•.v corps, to have an eye to their s , cut ity,. and to that of the fortresses which they got ißews-. biota of on the tight of the river, • DLISiELoOttP, FEB. 1.---Great .appr4ensions are. enter tallied tit n'the disasters whi...b took pl.i(e . Sense' years sine: will be renewed cm the Rhine. 'lnelol- lowing Information has atrired num Geve4 . ,,• slated Jan. 20. At ,Womel, the country between Meuse. and Waal, .left bank of the Rhine, and at Lune in the Btlwe, right bank . , the dykes " Were quite de. stroyv,l eight days since. The Rhine has been stopped in its course neatly since 'the last trust, • above Tie!, and a new, cohit J ion of ice.lias formed upon the old body. the was stopped yes.er." day at Isiituegne, and has rn,en eighteen feet. I was also re, orted. slits [waning that, the course. of the:Rhine is isstpttled at. Si,ieck, aid at. Arnheim.• Letters of the 30th confirm these reports, and a‘ll, - i. that the Rhine cootinues In rise,. and that its course` is entirely stopped anove Mdlengert. On tne s.t)tit it was phsable at Nimegue. 'Last night the Mita bibants at this pl•lue thought they heard sivals of 1, (listless tired on the nank at • the ',ewer Rhine.' • .. MY LORD, Horse•Cuords, Feb. tr, 'Rut. Having. had the honour to lay before In. Higline , s the Prince Regent, the pi oceeding., of General Court Martial, held at the Cutlet Brightnelinstone, on the 2d ();:tob:t, Olt), sUb.tztrient chys,• for the trial of Capiain John Ell :man, of the Centro Sbigex Local Militia, who - was arraigned upon the undermenlioned charge', viz. Ist, For disobectiilce of orders ut his Grace . the Duke of Norfolk', As Lord En:Mc:mint of the County of :)ussex, in not repairing to the heatt-qui.rters of Ins regiment on Ine t 7th 18 ii 4 reedLUl yto the , public li:Jtice advertisscl on t h e jd Jeptemucr, by otder or the Lout Lieu:coca, in the public ,uunty piper, • ". 21.1, For ilisobechence of oriers in refusing to juin his reght.ent, on the 17t14 Scpteitib,r, expitssly cited ed to bibi so to do by Lvtitcwod.ColonelGrabdul, 1 - . 4 .4, 1)1 itimdant of the .:41(t . teginivnt, by a letter unit:r date tit Sep. • tember7, igio, to thit yurport, and acknowledged by to have been received; being bredclicsof lily Articles of " Up o n which charges the Court came to the ,fol lo%%ing decision, , f , ." The Court, after mature!) , weighing rite deuce given in suovort of charges preferred against the prisoner, Captain Ellman, by Lieutenant-Colo, tie! Graham, together with what the prisoner had adduced in his own defencn, have found him guilty on both the charges, and do sentence him to be cashiered, 'and rendered incapable of serving his Majesty again as a Commissioned Officer. " From the.charges• having been be completely proved, and the minds of the Members ut the Court so forcioly impressed by the anxious though unavailing exertions of Lieutenant •Celonel Graham, to call the prisoner to a sense of his duty, they have found themselves imperiously called upon to pass the above setaence. " At the same time taking into consideration the previous chara(er of the prisoner, together With his, youth and little experience in the rules of military discipline, and it having op. peared, both liinn the evidence and various , con ! . curring circumstances, that 'he has acted under the infletence of persons who might have been sup posed capable of giving him better advice, and who appear, unfortunately, rather to have been actuated by the dictates of private feelings; than by the more imperious' calls of public doiy.-r-the Court hope they' do not exceed the bounds of their duty, in presuming to reco mend the prisonei's case to hiS Majesty's most gracioui consideration, that should his Majesty be pleased at a lot enepertod, to wain any part of the sentence, the Conic tunlul e a 110;A:!, that the lesson which iiiisliereby been hint, will stamp upon his recollection, that ifi any military situation his first and 'petennoutet duty is obedience.' ► I ail) to avquaint your Lordship, that his the Prince Itqutit, the name an 4 on the behalf of his Majesty, was pleased to-appr,Ae' a tit] confirm the whole of the finding, and so much of the, sentence cif the Court as adjudges the proinnet , Captain .411 man, to be dismis,cd from the / Centre Shssez Local Militia. Your Lordship will, therefore, acquaint me with the datl'upon which the Sentence is made Ithown to the prisoner, as from that day, . will cease • to re ceive pay in his Majesty's service. I have, &c. (Signed) Davin DUNDAs. Lieut..ceo, Lord Charles Somerset, or Officer coom4llLliog to the Stmcx We find in the Afoniteur a decree for 12:,11104 out eighty thousand of the Conscripts for the preient year, The first detachments are to 'march trash their rei e ttc-it‘e d,rtrtintlllt4 on the loth of A, rd. Nir. appoiutex.l.l\lioister ,to . St ;110.,, : to the Dochtss of DuvoNutintii, Auld was b.;cks..iogy.to 1114 A.llcriC4lo.Cgati,ll. LAW ilkijOnt COUR r OF KING'S BENCII, FELL TUB KING V. BARTON. ThiS was an indiament against the defendant fof an iksault on IL Dance. It appeared in evidence that the defendant was a young gentleman of the IaWP; wlio had, on the day of the 'as cult; heed dining at Grey's-inn Hall. An the &ening he and three' companions, one of whom Wati 1114 Spe; cial pleading precepici6 clnie 11117111 and arni Li Hoiborn,• and.engtossing all _the paVeaktit, entti'- pelitti the paSsengelit, to maite way. The pro: , scu:or ; who described himself as a earpentet•, and. Cle!k of Portland Chapel, haring made art olrietvation in their Laring which they did Poi like; the defend:int oiled hits a viler little reptile; and threatened to knock him to atoms. This be also accOmpanled by a loloui, U,.on which the prosecutor charged the watch with them; and they were sent to the watelv-honger, when one Of them Said he was a' 'NW ire ot' the Peace, and would ruin them all. , No evidence*as called _fa the defendant; when the Jury found him Guilty. Lord ELLENDOROUON ohs••rved ii was a pity that the detiiilLLint had not made a proper 'corlipenadtiati.stid .ainnement, nnd prevtmed this nubilc espostne of hiR indiseretion. SATCHWELL This was an action to recover damages• for stab bi •LY the pLiintiff's dog ; filch dle defendant had Wedded, that the niaintin; dri3 waS ,at large ohd onmu2zli!d, and ttoat it 4at...;:.-R1 his,dog, and to save the of his 'own do;; he s‘abbed the plaintttl's JgiciLL, h3ting mtated she. ease, it provtd in evidence ai 10!I )4NA The ptaintiff tht, Pii ,,, C:ittgent, and hvcg Vi`de ' t e WaShlll4 ()! the linen oe Call , oll. House, and the dog nl question woe, a iiik! Newtooniland dog, d..sclibed 'to bt2 a do; nt the best temper and manner, and partieularly to his `mater, a a wa'fell for the linen. On, the morning . of•hii death ha went' nut 'with Sarah Leek, the maid, when tie defend:int, wht•. lived next door but one„came•un 10 her, Fai,l he Would th,9r dog ; slh did not Intltth rt eod to h h n bat tie savt him draw a bayonet loin under his -;• 1 4 .3 !, find stab 1141.d0g !toil wiped tlYi bayOnei, and tin into• hi; At tl4t • little the dog wa3 ritiltrliht • ; the docti !atit's not the t I,V 0 clots Were %I . ) it ling at eat:,; other;-.6- as corroborated by imi,ther wunt• , , , g, who w a s third inotr,l ihat tilt; deft:Odom had toid.ititn fortnight before that he would Mat) the olati l tilr 4 dog with- his lh . :3yOn:•t. • The - defenekit w s t tot:tuber of the St. iittmt,i'..; corps of Voliati. iet•t,;. For the defendant, three' witness'es \yew called, wiil! stated 04111 the do. were (ittarroiiitig, ;tu.l that the pi:moles dog had Wow') the other under him, and hAd him by the throat. Verdict for . the plaintiff, damages 211. • ------.. w ...-- MA R LonnouGg• sy Is ET. 7 --,Montby morning, Man and hiS wile niiderWetn examinatim, charged with robbing ‘oine "premises of bed.ftn iti tore and-wearitig apparel to a great . furount. Wake!) deposed, that on the mean ing ab4ive thentioited, be , rnet tile priso n e rs . With artjcies in nogstion upon their. bac-V.'s, 'and they nut ing a aattsfitelory answer how t he took them both into custody, when no appearing on behalf of the pro i lerty, tln u etc re. ni..mded until this diy, dement an ex :urination, being chaigeti by a him with assAulting Inur on his they, to liow-§trt ,. :, Bloomsbury, when no One ai.tpearing. to him a eharatler, . he, was held to bail tor the otleixe. Mr. SAMAR; the Celehrated AeronAut f has t pared a balloon, which is nearly la!t: 2 .r than any that has been tna:!e, its coition's ;!..; 33,5 l o cubic feet, for the ar,ittenr; widertaking I crossing St. George's Channel for Dublin. H. A previously :veend from London In the balloon wh eh herused at LitiStot and Oxford. ConN-ExcuANor., Fen.2o.—We have several for., ther arrivals oh Wheat toAay, which with nit: temant. ing quantities, makes a considerable supply second and inferior qualities quoted cheaper; 11.itley agam in large supply, and Sales dull, at a 'eduction or Is. and 2s. pet Qua ter; Malt at less; but few Wit to Peas ; ,Beans ut the two Sorts scarcely at last prices there are likewise. large supplies of Oats, and Sal, v, thereof -quoted rather lower; prices of Muer with out variation. Wheat . 66s a S , s a 92* Fide ditto . )6 a coos Rye (new) 36$ 11 . 4o* 225 a 31h Malt . 6fs a . 728 White Peale sos a' 56s Croy ditto . 405.5 .43$ )Scans (old) 4as a 5.0 Tick - Beans 4,33 a 49* Oats - xi; a 5 4 5 a 2 5 5 Poland ditto - 3 c , 32.44 Potatoc ditto - CLI Italie Seed . . 441. sot. Fine Flour el)) . Si Seconds 754 a 40 111 At Farnborough, WatiVickshire, the Ledy or il.3jor 1110 i. tlech, t' , 4 Li.alguter, Nloati.ty, to OrLhartt-street, the Hort. Mt . .a, ot .it)n. 414141L1AD On Thursday, At Falmouth, Captain P-cock, of Ilia ~lst. jesW, i'lincess I‘l,ity, to I , li4.dietli, third d346ll:vtt of tlig town., ' On Nittini.iy,'nt sc. li.liti's, Hackney, ltlr. Gill, tit tut to Miss Gill, of Well4trdet, tit Citeltuntrint, !tit hard Kinz, Mititinsig•" Swindon, %Villa, to lAtz:iti,th, datignrci at Mrs li.ithc 110'itc$ Noll, twist Wilts. t.attly, Win, - F.iiinttr, Esti, otSi..iiindon, Wilts, to NI,Ay, thughler 61 . (I),:i4c Welch, ELti. ul Ucar C bk . tennarn. DIED. Tn December last, at St. Cruz, Tenzin*, hiatk Plylir, youngeat bt,u ut A lexmater Wylie, I:4q. 141. D, taitittnnitli. TinitWaY I at the „inivanzeu age or 77, E wile ut Air. il,:tvet, of f':.riohse.tuv, , ,, Chttheii. On the Isth Liinibiirgn s: at an advanced agr. total Gray, Lsq. Water to the S4toct, 4tlci Town Chrk buri;ll. On Saturday last, at 5/ilium:al, Devon, in the 31th year her agc, Pryor, 0411 Y rurvivin child ut RObett, Pryor, Esc), fottneay of Looctiort. 01. the iSth itt Stoke Newington, Mr,. Har" utt, wore ut Mr. Ilan:owl, and Apiith t v a ry, Urr Nj u „,i av morning lat; o: a. rapid in the WIN year of her .94e, nine, the only thtuotet of Nlr utie • gam, .lireat tisussell-str,-et, ittOQlii3thirV, Yvslettl. , at itaV.l•tolv,r. • 1 . * IMAM boil LA 1. '1:P11111.r, E,Sy. trACIS. tht t L6ivly, at Wilton, Nr:. 1114abetti / ,