The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-28 00:00:00

ELIO:w1 LONDON ..GAZEI"I6, Nov 26. • COLONIAL DEPAIMIENT. Downing - -strrrt, Ain , . 26, A Dispatch, of which the following is a copy, has 'men ceived from, Lieut. General Sir -George Prevost, Baronet, 3ddressed to earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Pri nci pal Secretaries of State. Head-Q. , atters Plattsburgh, State of New York , Sept. 11, 1814. MY LORD—Upon the arrival of the reinforce ments front the Ciaronne, I .lost no time iil iessern-' bling three brigades on the frontier ot Lower Ca nada. extemling from the River Richelieu to the st. Lawrence and, in torn.itig them into a divi sion, under the command of Major (;en. de RotL tenbmg, for the purpose of carrying into effect Isis Royal Highhness the,nince Regent's com. e • mantis, which had been conveyed to rue by your .Lordship in your dispatch of the 3d of'June last. As the troops concentrated and approached the line of • separation between this province and the United States, the American army abandoned its entrenched camp on the river Chazy.,.at Cham plain ; a position I immediately seized, and occu pied in force on the 3d instant!, The following clay the whole of the left division advanced_ to th e village of Chazy, without meeting. the least op position from . the enemy. On the sth, it halted within eight miles of this place, ha\ big surmounted t'he difficulties: crested by the ob st ruct in us in the road front the felling"ot trees, and the removal of bridges. The next day the division . moved upon Plattsburgh, in two eo lumps, on parallel roads; the right coluinn, ,led by Major 7 Geo. Powers'.s brigade, suppottetl by four. cmunpanies of light infantry, and a demi brigade, under Major Gen. Robinson ; tire left. by Major Gen, Brisbane's brigade.--The enemy's. mi litia, supported by his regalars, atteinpted to im pede the ildvaAce of the right coltono, but were 4 driven before it front all their positions, and the. column 4-meted Plat tsburgh. This rapid move= ment having reversed the strong . 'position taken Up by the eflenty at Dead Creek, it was precipi tately ahrtm o e;:ied and gan•boats alone left to defend the ford,--and to precut Our restor ing the bridges, which had been imperici:tly de-' .au.s rayed, inconvenience soon surniounteo. Here I found the enemy in tl,e7or:eupation,of an elet ateti ridge of lauti on the south bra rich of t:,e Saranac, crowned with th7ee strong redottbis ,ntel other field-works; a t id block ; houses arni,ed with heavy Ordnance, with their flotilla (the Saratoga, tiU enns.; Stirptze,, '2O e o ns ; Thunderer, 16 gun; ; Freble„ 7.gutis 3 ten gun-boats, 1-I . g ti ;) at au dio': out olgtin-F,:hoe from the dlore;•eonsistit; of a schooner, a sloop, and ten gun t.oats.. I immediately communicated the eireton valley to Capt. Downie, who had been recently appol4d to colinnand the - vesseli on Lake Cham plain, consisting of a ship, a brig, two -sloops, aqd twelve gnu-boats, (the cettefiane, 36 guns; Idnnett, IS gnils; Broke, 10 gulls ; Shatanon , guns ;. twelve gun-heats, 16 guns ;') and request ed his co-operation, and in the meantime batteries •vrere constructed for the guns brought from tiny,- rear. On the morning of the I I Ut, our_ flotilla wai, sr . eir -bvvr the- isthmus which joins Cumberland- Head With the main- land, steeling' for Haus bz.rgh Bay. I immediately ordered-chat pact of the brigade, under. Major-General. lic4inson, ‘Thich had been In'ought - for Ward - consisting of four light infantry companies, 3d battaiion 27th and 76th reiziments, and Major-Gcn: Powers's brigade, eonsi,..!ing- of the 3d, rrth, Ist battalion 27th and 58th regiments, to force the tore) of the Saranac,-and.a Iva:ice, provided with scaling lad ders, to e,calade the enemy's ',yolks upon the heights: this force - was plaeed wider the-oom natid of Mojor-Gcni?ral P.ohinson. .The' hatte lieg oncneti their fire the illStallt the ships en gaged.- it is now, with deep concern, I inforiirvour Lordship, that, roimithstand;ng ,the . intrepid valour with which Capt. Downie led. his flotilla into actiOn, my most sanguine hopes of complete inece,:s _Were nor long afterwards blasted, by a combinazion,_ as it appeared to us, of -Unfortunate events; to which naval.warfare - is - peculiarly ex posed. " scarcely hod Ilajesty's'trOops a passage- across the Saranac, am-I ascended the height 00 which stand the enemy's works, whet)] had the extreme mortification to bear the shout.of victory t! oat the eneTy's works, in consequence tke Britisli, flag being lowered On noard the Contiarice and Lonvt ; and to see our gait-boats seeking thuir s,alcty flight.' This tinlooked for event d epri v i toe of the co-operation of the fleet, w i t h nu t .vHell the, further prosecution of the Ser.- vice . NVU hectunt impraeticalde, I did not hesitate to art est the coarse of Abe troops advancing to the attack, because the most complete success would have been unaviiing;,and the possessiOn of the eneniv's wotlis offered no 'advanfage tO•.coni pensate for the loss we most have sustained in acquiring posSessitp of thew. I have ordered ihe,batteries to be dismantkd, the guns withdrawu, 'kind tire baggage, nith the Nvounded men vi , ho eats be removed - ,'40; be sent to the rear, in order that the troops may be sent to 'Chazy'to-tuorrow, and on the following day to, Champlain, where I propose to halt until a have aseertaitied the use the enemy propose•making:of the naval ascendancy , they have acquire f q on Lake Clain ,lain. I have the honour to transmit here— with •••• returns of the loss sustained by the,lclt dt 'i•ion of this army ;nits advance to Plattsburgh, and inforein , , a piisage across the River Sara nac.-1 have' t e hononr to be, &c. • (Signed) GEORGE PREVOBT. Right florv. E arl Bathurst, &c. &a. ; This rzetiii : o of the I.9th instant. Admiraltv; Office, got , . 26, 1914.• Copyof a Letter from- Coitiroodoreir .J. L. Yeo,'Commander inChief of iiisi\lajesty"s Ships and Vessels on the Lake:: Canada, t o J. W. Croler, Esq. dated on h oar d pia Majesty's ship St. Lawrence, at ivingstoni 2,1 h Sat,t. 1514. li}iVe th Ilmtottr totrattsmit, kir the in- Coinruistio ners o f the Ad formation of the Lords Iniraitv, a Copy (,i• a letter from Captain Pring, late Commander of his ..qaiesty's brig Linnet.— It appears to me, and I have good reason to be lieve,'th-at Cmitain- Downie was urged, and his ship hurried into action -before she was-in a lit :Aate to meet the enemy. I am itlo•of that there was nut ihe least necet3ity for our squadron giving the en...mv such deaided -advari tugct, by going into their hay to engage theta c'veri 1m they been successful, It woul4 116 t. iu the least have, assisted tie.troops in storming ale battoies ;"Avhercas, "brul our troops taken their batteries first, it would have . ohliged the enemy's squadron to quit the bay, al)(l,given onus a _hair (quince. 1 have the honour, &c. (Signed) JAMES LUCAS YEO. Conajoiore and Connnander-in-Chief. United States ship Saratoga, Mittslint; Bay, Lake Cimm S4t.'l2, 1814. SlR,—The painful task of making you acquaint • ed i with the'circtunstances attendlng the capture of ltis Majesty's,squadron, yesterday, by that 91: the ilmericans, under .Commodore it grieves me to state, hccomei 'hay to per 'form, - from the ever-to-he-lamented loss of that worthy and gallant officer, .Caytain Downie, who unfortunately fell early in the action. In consequence of ' the earnest solicitation of his YaTeellency SFr George Prevost for the. (70-ope ration of the naval force-On this Lake to attack that of the enemy, who were placed for*Che stip port'of their works at Plattsburgh,. which it was proposed should be stormed by the troops, at the same moment the naval action shOuld commence in the bay ; every possible exertion was used to accelerate the armament of the tinv ship, that the' military movements might not be postpinied at such an advanced season of the year, longer than was - absolutely necess;(ry. On. the 3d instant, I was directed to proceed in command of the flotilla 'of gun-boats to protect the left flank of our army advancing • towards Plattsburgh, and on the following' day, after tak ing possession and paining the Militia of Isle la Alotte, I caused a , battery of three long eighteen pounder gnus to he constructed for the sup port of. our position abreast of Little Chazy, where the supplies for the army were ordered -to be landed. The fleet came up on the Bth-instant, but for want of stores for the equipment of the guns, could not move forward until the 11 th ; at day 10.it we weighed, and at seven were in fall view of she .enemy's fleet, consisting of a ship, brig; schooner, and one sloop, moored in pine , abreast of their eticatopment, with a division of five Otlll= - IX):its on each flank ; at 40 minutes i►ast seven, after the Officers commanding vessels and the fin tiliJ had received their final instructions as to the plan of attack, we made sail in order of battle. Captain Do \vnie had determined on laying his ship athwart-hanse of the enemy's, directing Lieut. M`Gliee, of the Chub, to support me in the Lin ; Fret, in engaging the- twig to the right, and Lieut. Hicks, of the Finch, with the flotilla of gun-boats, ta attack the schooner and sloop on the left of the enemy's line. At right the enemy's gun-boats and smaller ves sels - commenced a heavy and willing tire oil our liue; at ten Aninutes after eight, the Confiance having two anchors shot away fr om h er l ar l i pA r d bow, an,d, the wind bafl - ling, was obliged to an chor (though not in the simation pro'pos,ed) with intwo cables length of her adveivtry ; the Linnet and Chub soon afterwards•tool: their allotted sta . something short of that distance, when the crews on both sides cheered, and commenced a spirited . and dose action ; a short time, how ever, deprived me of the .valttAble services of Lieutenant Al.`Ger, who, front having his cables, bowsprit, and tmaim boom shot away, drifted irithin,the enemy's line, and was obliged to •sur render,. From the light airs and smoothness of the wa ter, the fire ,on .eoc:1 side proved very dostruttiv e . from . the commeitrfcment of,tlie engagement, and with the exception Of the brig, that .of the ene my appeared united against the Contiance. ra ter two hours severe conflict with our opponent, she cut her_Cable, run down, and took shelter he twecif the ship and schooner which enabled ns to direct ourfiN against the division of the enemy's gun-boats, and ship, which had so long annoyed us during our :close engagement with the brig, without any return on our part ; at this time the fire of the enemy's ship slackened considerably, ,having several of licr guns dismounted, wllen she cut her cable and winded her larboard broadside to bear on the Confiance, who, in vain, endea voured to effect the same operation ; at 33-mi nutes 'after ten,l was much distressed to observe the Confiance had struck her colours. The whole attention of the enemy's force then became di rected towards the Linnet : the shattered and dis abled state of the masts, sails. rigging, and yards. precluded the most distant hope of being able to effect an escape by cutting the cable, the re sult of doing so, most in a fes% . minutes have been, her drifting alongside the eneniy's vessels, close tinder our lee ; but in the hope that the flotilla of gun-boats, who had abandon ed the object - assigned them, would perceive our wants. and come to our assistance, which wmild afford a reasonable prospect of being towed clear, I determined. to resist the then destructive cannonading of the whole of the enemy's fleet, and at the same time dispatched, Lient.ii, Drew to ascertain the state of the Confiance. At 45 mi nutes after ten, 1 was apprized of the irreparable loss she had sustained by the death of her brave Commander (whose merits it would be presump tion in me to extol), as well as the great slaughter which had s taken place on board, and observing; from the manoeuvres of the flotilla, that I could • enjoy no further expectations of relief, the sitita tion of my gallant aonirades who had so nobly fought, and even now fast falling by my side, de manded the surrender of his Majesty's brig en trusted to my con nand, to prevent a useless waste of valuable lives, and, at the request of the sue-‘ viving Officers and men, 1 gave the paillful orders for the colours to be struck. 'Lieutenant Hicks, of the Finch, had the mor tification to strike on a reef ,of rocks, to the-east ward of Crab Island, about the niiodle of the en gageincnt, which revented his rendering that assistance to the squadron that might, from an OffiCer of such ability, have been expected. . • The misfortune which this day betel us by elp tnre Sic, I trust, npologjze for the len:thy' d eta il, w hi c h, i n justice to the sufferers, I ,have deemed necessary to give of the particulars which led to' it ; and when it is taken into consideration . that. the Cootiance. was sixteen nays before on the stockl,with 01%-4atiizeti crew, COW poSed of se Ve I'3l emits of men wit o'ho,d recently arrived train dif ferent ships at Quebec, many of whbin only joined the day before, and were totally unknowu either to Ole Oi'ticers in each ot4v, the tivAtit 6 . 1 g•tn-I Adis, as well IS other- necessary appo:nt,.. merits not to he procured in this country. t tOtst you will feel satisfied of the decided advantageOtt! enetny possessecl. exclusive 'of .their • Kreat supe riority in point of force, a comparative statement: [The account:of tile force has - ,nOt been transtnitted,l of which I have the honoor to an-; nex: It now becomes the most pleasing part of . my present duly Lo notice to you Ihe : determined skill, and bravery of. the officers and men io this nnegnal contest . ; but it grieves me to slate,' that the loss sus:lined in maititaing it has been so great ;. that of the cwiniV , I l understand, antotints to something more !lean the same number. The fine style in %which Captain Downie- con ducted the squadron. into action, antist a tremen dous tire without returning a shot, until secured, reflects the greatest credit to his memory, for his judgment and coolness, as also on Lieutenants At'Ghce and Hicks for so strictly attending to his example s and instructions ; their - own accounts of the enpture of their respective vessels, 'as well as that of Lieuteniint Robertson, who succeeded to the command of t'11! Confiance, 11%111; I feel as, sitred, do ample justice to the merits of the Of ficers and men serving under their immediate coin.= mand ; but l cannot omit-noticing the 'individual conduct of Lieutenants Robertson; Creswiek, and 1-lOrnby, and Mr. lirvile'n, master' for their particular exertions in endeavouring to bring the Contianee'S starboard side to hear on the' enemy, after most of their guns. were. dismounted on the other, • It is impossible for me to express to you my ad miration of the Officers crew •servin'g under my personal orders did!: coolness and steadiness, the effect of which was proved by their irresistible five directed towards the brig opposed to us, claims my warmest acknowledgments, but more particularly for preserving the same, so long after the whole strength of the enemy had been directed against the 'Linnet alone. My First Lieutenant, Mr. William Drew, ivirdse merits I have before had the honour to report to,you, be: hayed on this occasion in ,the most exemplary manner. By the death of-Mr:Paul, acting second - lieute- . tAnt, the . service has been deprived of a most Va luable and brave Officer ; he fell early in the ac tion. Great credit is due . to Mr. Giles, purSer, for volunteering his services - o u t deck, _tit.Mr. Mit chell, ,surgeon, for the skill_ eVinced forming some aMputations required at the moment,, ..as well as 'his great attention to the• wounded during the action, at the close of which the water was nearly a foot above the lower deck . , from the 4i-umber of shot which struck her between wind and water. I have to regret the loss of the boatswain,: Mr. Jackson, who was, killed' a iew thinutes before the action terminated. , --- -The assistance I received front " Mr. Muckle, the, grinner,, and also from Mr. Clark,- mater's mate, Messrs. Towke and Odship men, the latter of Whom was wounded in.the 'head, and Mr. Guy, my I hope, re commentl thcm, as. Well as the ,whole of thy gal lant little crew, to your notice. I havernuch tisfaction in •making you acquainted vtith the lin marge treatment the wounded have receiv'eti. from. Commodore M4Donough ; they were 'immediately _removed to his own hospital on Crab,Liland, and 'were furnished with every requisite. His gene rous and polite attention al , o to ruys - elf, the otfi cels, and men, will ever hereafter be gratefully re membered. Enclosed I beg leave to transmit you the, return of killed and, w;ountled, and have the honour to-be, &c. DAN. PRING, -Captain, Late of his Majesty's,sloop Linnet.. A Statement of the Enemy's Squadron engaged with his Ma jesty:a late Squadron on Lake-Champlain, Sept. 1814. Ship Saratoga, of 1 Jong twenty-four pounders, 1 thirty-two pouuder-carrymodes, fortv-two pounder commodes. Brig Eagle, of 8 long eighteen-pounders, •12 thirty-two pounder commodes: \ Schooner Tie - ouderogaof 4Jong eighteen-pounders, 10 twe;'re-pounders, .1 thirty-two-pounder corrofiades. Cutter Frchle, of 7 long ulne-‘pounders. Six gun-boats; of 1-long twtulty-f0..4r pounder, 1 eighteen pounder carronado each. Four gun-hoots, of 1 long twelve-pounder each. ImpoisibM to ascertain the number of men. A Return of the Killed and Wounded on board his Majesty's late Squadron; in action , with the Enemy's Squadron on Lake Champlain, September 11, 'ISI4. Cnn fiance-3 othurs, 38 seamen and marines, killedkilled.;'l offi cer, 39 seamen and,marines, wounded. Linnet-2 officers, &seamen, killed; 1 utlicer, 13 seameh and marines, wounded. Chub-6 seamen and marines killed ;1. officer, 15 seamen'and marines, Wounded. Finch-2 seamen and marines wounded. ' . , Total-129. From the Confiance's crew having been landed.ithmediately after the action, no opportunity has offered Tt muster. The number stated is the whole 4s yet ascertained to have been killed and wunnded. N AZIES OF THE OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED. is:///cli—Confiance: (.4eorge Downio, Captain; Alexander Anderson, Captain of Royal *trines; mitlship-. • man:—Linnet Paul, acting Lieutenant; Charles Jackson, buatstvain. , Trouinfed-L-Contiance: Lee, lgidshiptuan.—Linnet : John Sinclair, Midshiptuan.—Chub : James Nl'Ultee, tenant . frar-Olfice, Nov. 26, H 314 , His Royal Highness - thP e rince liegsut has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his 'Majesty, to apprOve of the 50, or Princess Chaplottee of Wales s fit-ageon Guards ; the 3d, or King's, and the 4th, or aajen's Own Dragoons, tieing permitted to beat no their colours and appointments (in addition - to any'other badges or devices which may have been heretofore permitted to he borne by those regiments), the word " Salamanca," in cottuemoratiori. (St the guished disPlitytal by those regiments in the battle fought on the plains of Salawanea, on the - .2lst July, 1612. Grouut-pflice, (26, 1314 Members returned to serve in this present. Parlitunetd:— For the Boz•ough of Netkport-,Joliu I tt..!.igarno. of %e%Vp(lit, in the Isle of, Esq. in the r.mto 'itf Iticl?ard Fleming Worslev deetaseti.—Fol the ilorottol of .New town--,liarringtun Pope Biachfoill, of Osborne, in'the Isle of Wight, BANKRUPPCIES SUPERS.EDED. •John Fau Crutc!ted-friars, merchant. AMR' Athi ll,3.)ll,llt. Atizin , ,ont and Anthony :1 1 1ii9kso,:, inn. Criitehed fiiars, inercintnts. Thoin.l..; Bona and Juhi Bond, Mat ton, Yorkshire : , cottoh man afactarers, BANKRUPTs, •rt)11:1 Francis Grant, Charloiite-street, Fitzroy-square, chant, 10 surrerder 1)..c. .3, 10, and ut. 7, at tea, at 1;1111:11tall. Attorney, Mc. Itiehanis,m, Clement's Inn. ichmi tibial, '\ t' It ck, North,olll)fousinte, inuholtler, Dec. 9, at ii.ve, 16, „awl Jan," 7, at I,•n, at the , Queen's Head luit, I)aventry, Oaloieu, 1)11 - entry, or NI ds•t&. kuail Liuculit's Jun, Loadon. . - - . Chirs.sriea3titiTti;:lfri,f-,iniall. Jan. 7, ';iirl..sltir e - Ili , - 1' . :ie: or t1; 1 04 1 1:1 ' . Inn,- Barnsley.. Afton., i " ([ ' m , i, ' tong' di4- 1 101 Ed fin t: e zi al d y r :l llth.a.. .. r a ;; n ' i se e; l: :G a ' o - i ll° t o ti n d , I\ . :a i lc 11 ' ;st . e r. r ..jil i : ; : •;1 91 ;1 .1.:'11: 0O , Or Air. . I o t t, :i . f . : ls tia l::: : : ' ;:i i i i ::B l i. : c . il ti al , s a ' ,s te c:l l : l l; B ' Ir it l.) . 7 i e t i 1r1‘..1.. Ellis, Chaucer}' i Lon ' '''''' - ' pi i. t i . r ; a 7 i ni i , t i , ii, t a.: l s e ic e : l. c i, l i i ea a r n ,i i ...e i t o t ‘ii : ,,, l t y ' ; e , il' l i wt a i i le 't ,i . ) : ,; . l ': : , l l: ' ( : .3'' o ,4 iv E l' . i ra r s i i g it i ' t r :l ol l_ g- i : . ::l . i 6 , 3l. l : i t i f e i l'i r ; 7 6 l ?„, : : ::: :' ,, -Thro4rnotton-street. Pee' ;I IY' . mite and'.- a- R„iehavd Drahe, 'reignmouth, ironniiiilger,, 1 ,-* D'',e. ' i Jain. 7, at . twelve, at NVeakley' Hotel. 1'',5.•i'43.110'_,.; eut)cAhelettrt:oi,:ra:,:itni:ielee:,,ll::LMtrlet,,lsitsisil.;(-t!,,,rocltl.mte,trt(,..lapt:,..7teisii:ri:db,ii:liti:n,sra..,:ao(:,:,,iit;...,.l,.iic:o"..,,,:oo.A.t:l4 ~ 1Z and Jan. 7, at tivelVe,..a t • ~.'l-'4 4 roi .w n ,itt i ll e itai m ll ol l 3a r e . : li t ! e ) s s ) : , ..e , n lx( e i) i , : ,( 1 sE I i .. .a : r :ilit e_ ur s ii - i). . a s ea t .d, r .c e , ei,ui.,,cic,:alits:;:l;toto;.:,;, ia , • P..axtiir'csksurli,i.d.y.sij,k,:iti.nii7iel',Fasrt,itt:::'.li7es:(-‘1),'111‘110. r , ' l t ti , , ..l ;t p ., . l l ,: l id,i l ; a i r , a i l t. i s::: : ::: i i „ i e : ,' 44. . , . ; : t:ir r. ~4 0?' iiie Dec.e 3, 10, and Jan , eji--'' .'-colt.ll;3"'F'ree''' place, Old Jewry. • ' ' a l' " d ef rlis'; Yr, William WhitebrOok, Little Mootfilds, will'glltior''''' 6, 13, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at Gaildliiill• t..,,,0 T a l i i i i i o ) ), : e m s c i sis s ° l :Edge, Bird, s V ,, t a d. l r York-street, la f r a :k li r .. -: s i i ;t:r:e s ) l e u_ ti t i a . , t ti : i t N e i r : t l i .s 1 i tl ; fi ci u n t ' s ° t 6. l e ll :, 1 i je l l ; , ,i i t; l i l 'e l 4 : c r . :4 . t' ,~ l ' 4.71 .0 Mr. Hughes, Dean-street, Sof. ) 10. 6, and Ja n . 7, at ten, at G o a r c l_ ,N. l h d e l li e a r s :l T l -n .: :) . : . i l et s r°' , l i i l b- '''. '' J Richardson and Miller ,New Inn. - i'• u' - ' "- l't s' ir' li i_ ei i iii .i t e 'o ., o N ke e , w l l p n in n g :z S on u d ss o v n x ia.iernla nti '• ,a't "'•: l : 10, and Jan. 7, at eleven, - a ' t itl:e Whitb ro;' l .- e ti u r t , ' chester. Attornies• Messrs . Bleas,dale, 1.,',10:1‘1`.9 chester. . iorr [Promotions,Dividends, &C. to-n LAW INTELLIGEN CO ! COURT OF KTNG'S CRIMINAI NFORMATiON' 01 11 v ri e ) • Mr. ABBOTT moved for •p. rule to shew information should not be filed against Jo" or t i:- / 41' 0 10 the following circumstances :—A- Gentler -00' we dith, residing at Brecon, in Wales, having rec e '')l*4 shooting.; he inquired if he had a licence., • wiliftlio answer in the negative, he summoned uciert it l' h i o. o l trate, and convicted him in tine penalties ilereh LaWs, the Market-place, in Brecon, c3.nte On the ensuing market -) gr. c") con, said he was " a Bap- a poltroon, a nd a co" u ' u tito tj duct Mr. Meredith felt vas meant ' to pr" °l4 A. 14 "; duel. Me O r n ed a itz u ,A e .as stio a n n from Lod p i lire, r a - 000 ) A Jury."' Rule refried Lt l e genii s mate in the Ea G st India service. Lord . ELLENuonoun—", e t4em. b°'°jl.. t iN THE KING V. RAW-•• 0 1:0-o s• j "OS' r Th cross judgment 4 the Court wa.` n'°v d(eftud:tut and .others, cOnvieted as the ii r , u ,oo ll , ( Jo 4reeinvich stage-coaches for suffe - riog stract the - pub] ic highwa antrPlY,',(vih befoce the houses of Messrs .'3.-1)11uu:141:untid! 13it i nties ).; sevend ()Vier houses at Charing-cross.' ij their readihess ,to do whatever the col"' r i t ieff` i ; t" theut ; .atid the judgment of the Court W a li; c or berm to. 4tford , th e parties, - an opP°1111"- IlLisance. POLICE IN'TELLIGPNG-P. , 10 i 6 - 4: !;?, 1 1' b k i t from the cheek of - h On Saturday; Mr.•llaufmrv, fhe sUrgeon u''t;ll.qijg ill-fields Prison, attended before Mr. Hi o'c' ;: , ...e 4 :'04 1 ;; g , isirate i 'and stqted, that he had extraet ea V 1 - : j e l ' 0 ,1 f ,0 'nken into the shop cif NT 1-1 ; nd if ' l'i'''''' r' ' pc he was sntlicientl - an ' ll° , I - to .. y recovered to enalne It tot t tir e` NeWm•at , e. He will accordingly 60 rein cin s- ' l ' r i morrow, to take his trial at the ensuing , Js' -1131 i . 4.5 .. - iT: -.... 4' *.1 i ti t4 MARLBORO( ;Gil -S f 11,1: 4 , , f , . tij l, On Saturday a labourer, in thr r.opioy ~1,, a rc'.. -botse-dea-ler;. wm c.""nitted,to file flotis'e 9f-i,l, rrU•J or!'0,01 month, fur kiltin s g a horse, the property ot r f' li y'' Ltatim vtho ;5 0}4,,i!!,,,,1ve forcing him a jou hey f r oniSpeentrain !a-rpftoY r jeit when ill a siekly . slate, and cotiti'ary t 3 his Pi • the animal died of fatigue. • • - - _____. no W-STR hE .. .INI ETEO RC) LOGIC Ari j ( ) . .----------—‘— 010.,, , e f. . ----:-..-2---:- ---; " ------, ive jt ,i ' IThermometer. ~, • v . Li . • 4 ; : , . 5 •", :...,'' —; ~.,„ r"i ,?•.. :s , / ... , •4 :7 .. . a:. ..., ..:.,,,,, . 1 , 1 .1 , " p . - -•- •Ii -...; ' t - ,••J . 4 i "•-• '3' .2 . 7 # • c, I .c, o.L4 .— ' - 4 •c - c •.: ,••••" #.O ~.,--?"" c.,0; i n ch e it 3 ! 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I. c tt, ( ol ) , S l ito(co( t (l) l s u ..), p iitisi,lll G i.t u , te.dfro to t h e !eq -'i 3d c in t " ti' , 0 - , i r , oi lv o November, 4814 • ` ni . i ..i s in •t if of . , ., ,s 775. ii,,• per ci , ••• V • , tli c .10' BLItTiIS• doe; e On Tneoav the 15th •-+ at treils e 14 ` ) . , e CA' ll' square, f, O r,trit t il i t:ie, iee 'f a l A lss 'l lt iz ja, i gtt u ' im l ill eetee : ( d . iatiti ii i... l ,..,,,y , :.l.,,,,s a ti r a l : e atti f r e l i a i liLj e cr ii,a - e l:ft t idtie P f yi,l o rt, i ), ' . l . l,6oic t r l f e- :. j s ote ff f t las ' r isisc e i q t e siL l t e , ° 1..,',1.1103:°.3',.-It‘ Its 1' .1 :' , 4 .:).., 4 li i, c , f ' ,q ' „, .. ce % 9S i'' ' 0 1 . 4 e o ' ' c ' l : trf, ' !' ' John ( ~: i fro - 1d ; ?Es, of 1 s t o u t : ~. fi , , , , tii iv e 6 ,.. of-Clonmell; of a I 14' . ' - - • ea, , ;4 10 6 ,' Mali, Cheshire'. 'of a sup. - A Lad) 0 4; r - street, 11...,,ady o,f•rs,,Rste.., 1 ~ 4, 0' , Do., „ 5 man,.,,. Esq. r ; ~.i' c ic e' I 4. OkSII, ) .s vc ly ) Right Hon. root. at We " 1: 1 : 'Ili:;°'jj. l'itise `i ' : :::1::131:frt:i. Ijon. the Lady M•Ayores3,yrecs, ' iii ii ,i lP Esq. lt,,iicee....l,.A9tai:niii:,siti.ofiltth.:,;tittleei:ii:On't:reliod, it , tl d i e r ftel i . ji !'' his ageF,vit,ysiszen'lltiitilaiti,d isiraCiosisi.:•,;•i-ti►, 1,9t..1,1;iii;0010,:o:: Itegiment of hoot. use , IS j f.. ( Vi" . Oti F 1 iday laSt at (;hur t}: flo • Iv 51 e ,4 1 , 1 4 eV Sims, Es l• aged 70. ', ~...Ogli!i•atitf ,Arilliii Oa Wednesday last, at Co p t t; ) %.1,;,5 IP.' l4 ' hew (Sir Ueorge .lerUirigheitilt •P:l.li.c't;•,iP.,,,i i iii ,eo l'ipi r , ,,, Esq. a Crucial 03icer in the s be no,. I) , , I i t' MairstY, ii.iii4t f Nialta and, of t 1 11,1`..ti0; •' i ti , JP,, der of Saint Ei',„'it)s L-i;(4,,, i,dividuci 'o;idel tio . i,4: : . ‘„'e„rsallino•mn than. thi§G•Jritli:3l3ll' ~,,t,.,, 1 ..1 1 ' Pi' , pres,•l•ll :‘.i.ijesty, agaitio the + r'-,.11,ri;-4)iir.tijoy,i, 1.1•i.:3n:(ld;e):;(\''''::''::::::,.1'1':::•::t3::1''''It'Cl.:r:ejilillii.:'s1):lti:de:c:rli7/E:v-'.::‘'.1:1:'11711-1;3:6::';:iSt'Sjb.::::',11:'3VIC °:,,,,,:i2ie!'):l.l''';':::''l';:::l::';/,1‘'''411:::.:0:11;filf::j:1. his hinter ,vd,,sa Canonis,ArY a' -I' ._, . i o, r". ; , °,f i ,o,`" ~,li‘011:1;f0,01 LONi) 0N: I' l'i nt CLi In" 3•• '' I, strati A..."‘i 'oo t li e ii,uildintt - s; and. pobliished li. a • at 111 i. SuN-Or.,fcr.: , No- 1„1-:,.1);'5'4. :teats;Orders; Letterg (,p(,•,L-1)- • ' . ~ . i ~Y ,~I