The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-14 00:00:00

On Wednesday evening, as a labouring man was crossing the field, between Peckham H nti Dulwich, be was knocked down by three men, and robbed of his money. They then. tied his legs with a cani, and fastened him to the stump 01 a tree, .where be semained two hours before he was released by per": eons passing that way. At Camberwell, Surrey, on WerEn'eaday the 12th inst. died Mr. Jour; THORNTON, Undertakefp of High.streer, Borough of Southwark, aged 63. .. 4- I nstdad or Ga ining inn ,to iake up grtn.tnd 10 , thq ma- ch.n++cal prike4 or . catnp.culours,. Sic:. they ougAt ta;.tio Maralled and luidrnlylitriticd; uOatt 04: inc.,t rcir t ild sputii ! bYT - 01F.qC'. 7 LinithiN Printed . ..r*4 Riot &in if ts, tot NO. 4, couit.llool i; a • tyl Fr) 141)051 by 'IV! LSE /OM Att,1414111:$010 Pit:TA 504t0,. 440101114Treet. 1-; •' °3" " n " - : - ;` Pr 133 At the 3usiqUist lc No, i s,z, Strand,' Wiser( 4iiveritietaiiiiii. Order, (O f the. Papro . ' W Le/ties e ill Editor l . (frini: l Stid), tab* hi .57OCKS; ~ , . . ROA Y. , ,- • ' .!. ....- Rank Stock 1 i I J 14114 5 Lock, Sh.uti:itis . Navy 5 per et. shut India Vtaiti, 15,"25. , • i,,, 5 tun . c,rit. (797, 92 499 StbittlTSea Stoo4,,slitit Iris:t 5 ppr Cent. 1571 -,. t)1(1 , 4t 10 . 57,,' • 4 Nl' (Veit. 74 ii 3 3 1 I`* l cvv - mill: 51 ' 4 '.. I . o' t. ; P 6.l•Ct. Red. 57111 ' 13• per edit , 175 , 1 1 . .,.% :„ I ,•cli.jJ 3 per L(. Cuus. shut , - Exche4uer al1111,1."." /61; hiJitir. L. Alto. r i i ;6,6- r(4lls I iniu.lit.ii4 par J. , ;el loik 131140' Slisgt Awl. -- - ' 'ConiOls tor (.), pi. 59.' - ' r • just published; Prktk 33. raiiio , 411 OAC. VOltilner Udall°, of: near ;34ni Piiges, a Navy' ~! • • ( with Actditidos) of ' .. / GUIDE t - ) 11EAL-I'ff , xII iinftri he,: . 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UroNvolng, I'llei)„r1,, to'rd, Kilinortio‘k ;W. Youtig, cruise; A. hie? dt A . vt . ut:Lie, Ayr ;W, crawfqrd, OirY 4l, i, 1 , c - ti? „gal Doti i; , , is i T. tvi‘Millan, Kirkcudbright; '‘' l' . A t ni;iii.l2. ad; 1 4. Olyth, Leven i I. OetiWitcr , : , t , l' ', , i 1. A iwoup ct,:e. 1 . C WOO, MOIstrOSC ;t.AIi T ,- I , ' ,'' , ~ ,k /0 410 ; ; di.6niettt ; Dr. Whlte, Bail 4 4 Mqato,:,,, . 1 ,,,,,,,,,,0% M'Ketitte, Stortv way ; P. Taylor, Si rs o . 4 ,;'-' i l t e r i i'; L e it4 ; t Risser, Perth; ;W;Avartscin, Svoqiug; C ` )l `t, ' n , fitinct t l‘ , AleXolider, 1)+41,ft:11111mo i Walton, PL1., 0 , - 'r, ~. g 2 crk'fr.;,,,t, br,.,rn ; Dlt;lcsan, IriAlil, Damfridii. ' l ' . i . ~3 :4 ', AV .. , ier.r, A i LIMCIC ; 1,',4ter;.04, Artiuthpot, •:,, .. , , t b y,li ; .the id ; A. lii,Vt.lonald, I;r3r4ittc, (' '''' . ' 1 t ::' 13(..A,,f.:, , cri atlti er4 ot _P:ate... .i- - • • Tux Annual Meeting ut this respe&able Soder , began on Monday last, when the several Commit. tee. met at lictling House,, in Bath, belonging t , this Society, and the residence of its Secretary, and made all the teressary arrangements for the _show of cattle, implements, &c. ,Several excellent spe. cimens of Store cattle were %hewn, and examined, in a yard ndjoislirg.; after which the" c o mp a ny di ne d together at the White Hart Tavern. Sir Gto. 0. PAUL Was in the Chair ; and there were pres , nt, Lord C4wpott, Sir )CNN SMITH, Su ti J. me Messrs. Dicitawsq,N and GORE LANGToN, the Members for Sornersetsliire, Mr. Hnnuouav, M. P. Mr. EiViTCOURT, M.P. PARRY. Mr., F. SrrweLL,,M.P. Mr, PAULs, Mr. BI1.1.1HG•i1.11Y. Mr. AtIILrY, Mr. AQLAND, Mr. Dili*, CHAIM FS GORp E Mr..I3IGrGS, Mr, Lit.TIIIIR ,'THOMAS CItOOKE:, EsCi Captain NORTON, an American Gen.leman, who brig vi.ited this Country for agriculturAl informa tion, was elceted an He Menti)er ; as were 14r. DAVY, Professor of Chemi4try, and Dr. Cut:- RIB. , . The meeting at Iletling-House nn Tuesday, was ' most ,numerously attended. BENJAMIN H9l3llotiSt; Esq. M. P. was in the Chair, in the absence, of the Duke of Btornk n,the President, ho was preverved fri , in attending. Lord SOWEVILLE also was re. vented from attending by intlisrustion. The first adjudication of the An:11)310.4d Medal left by the late lamented Puke of REDFORD, and called " The Be.dforCiean Medal," was made to Mr. ARTHUR YtiUNG, for his . t.ssay nn the Nature and Properties of Ma sin reit, t here lic . ing several other Candithces. sit J.l - liPr IsLEY was eleaed a Vice ! President ; and bet tt cm fifty anclsixtv nets Nlem 7 berg, resident in different parts of the United King. dote. Premiums to, encourage Ittiendly'or Benefit Societies, among the labouring poor, were at!j udged ; and a new one establi,hcit for the encouragetnept of Female Friendly Societies. •On Wednesday morning the carcases of the cattle, which lud been viewed 'alive on the preced. ing day,,and examined by Messrs. GKEY, PAUL., ASHLEY', and two other Gentlemen, who wt re ap. pointed Judges, were examined ; afrer which, B. kinufoust, Esq. the Chairman, adjudged the PIC. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BEN . CI(, OrcEnltzt. )3, SZTTENGI AT GUILAtistLG. Or seven, Special Juriei which stood appointed for this day not one was tried—they all wete either tornprotnised ad stood over ; and only two Com mon Jury causes were tried, of which one was re. ferred. UOIUTEN v. HOLLING'.WOiTtr. 'this WAS an anion on a Policy of loseranee on the. Ship Oporto, from Oporto 'o I,;nnilnn, The ship was.captured on' her voyage huniew.std in Feb. 1798. The Policy was dated in March 1758. —;- The reason of the salon being so long delayed; Mr. Gives said, was on account of the Plaintiff being abroad. Mr. lam tilt stated, that hi; defence. was fraud; but.:As the case was called on suddenly,' he was siraid hie witnesses would not-be in Couto . and he would therefore move for a new trial. Mr. Gipps immediately proposed to refer the Cause to some Mercantile Men ; which was acceded to. Dollsot This was an :salon by the Executors of one Mr. Brandon,. to recover the sum sot. lent to' the Defeedant on re° Vromisiory Notes. was stated.that the notes were taken out of the 'festoons' drawer during his last illness by st?ate one, and they had got Into the possession of the Pelendants Di11 . ..1..0xt.ev, the Attorne y,' OroVe'd a cnnver. sat i .rt he !tad had with the l)elendant, its wkieh the . latter admitted that he owed the entiney,'''and pro.. posed to pay it by small instalmenis. F‘..r. the Defendant, his two daughters Eleanor and Elizabeth, Diggs were . called. They . both stat'ed, tt'..tt their father was very intimate with'the de ce‘he d, 13 f itudon, and that they bOth attended him in his last illness; the eldest never left him for a month. 'that he diretied, woman; Whom at that tiArte they supposed to !,)e his wife, bUt whom they had . since discovered to be aeinally mattied to him, to give the notes to Elizabeth, which was done and he repeatedly *Ad, that he meant to cancel the debt. The day before he died, he sepeatedly asked if' they had gut the notes ? and said he would 'sign thin; but the daughter would riot let him, beCauAe slit. thought it might Wire him in his exhaused state . .---:Verdia for the Defendant. LINCOLN i s INN tIALL. .4%W/tit/U. - KING ru. HILLY. This was an application to set aside-an Award. it appeared that the parties ate , rival brewers, of considerable eminertce,.at Plymouth Dock, and the matter in dispute was a freehold property - there, whereon, among other premises, was that-of a pub lic.house, wh,ch each claimed to be his respedive right. At the Devon Assiales the cause was re. ferpet i t to Mr.; Carpenter anti Mr. Parham, re speitable.- Attornies in that Distrkl, but they, not Agreeing an umpire was chosen, namely, Mr. Rat. ry s. of 'Tie Temple, who nude his Award against the Eaintifr; and he, diasatistkd therewith, filed hjs Bill for an lijuntlioni',hot the CHANCELLOR, 'after a hill hearing of the.cabe on both,sides, ex. pressed his decided 'opinion both upo'n the law and merits of the question, that the Award could not be disturbed ;. and his Lordahip .confirrned it accordingly. qUILDIrAi r L, LONDON, Dtc. 13; At an Adjourned Sessinnb this day, before Mr. RE CORDER and two of the Aldermei). • THE KING 'V. HILL This was a Prosecution, for an 'outrageous assault, against the Defendant, by Catherine, the wife -f Nicholas Duggan. The , Prosecutor keeps an Eating.house` in' the OM-Bailey ; the. Defendant' was Joseph Hill, E , q. an Attorney. It was stated that about fen o'clock 'on the night of the til:h of 'August the Defendant, with a friend of his, a Sheriff's Offiter,. adjoutned, after the fatigues of the day, - fir Mr. Duggatei refeav); the' corner of" Fleet-lane, to take - some rettehhoient ; and Mr. Hill, who was rather in liquor, called for a Mason of soup, Which was served to him ; he colled for bread, two slices were served to - him, but he insisted* on French bread, and- could not take his soup without it. He was told there was none in the house, and that it was "-o late to get any at the bakers; On taking the nutritious, liquor, he either thought is a little too strong of the water, or in some other tespert not properly to his taste, and without duly refled. ing that the price was hut three-pence, and the place not the London ro‘vern, he signified his diiapproba. lion by spilling the rcjc-fted mess ever the table. cloth. He then made a motion at the fide-bar for more soup. Mrs.. Duggan ,told•,him he liad eaten his scup; to which ivir. Hill very gallantly replied, " I'd see you d d first,- Mrs. Blubber.chops." Mrs. Duggan repeated her .first assertion ; and Mr. Hill called her by every name. in - the voca, bulary of the Old Bailey, except gentlewoman.— He told her she lied, struck her with his fist on 111 e side of; her head, and told her not to- dare to speak to him, or he would knock her brains out.— Mrs. D. then took the cloth from the table -before hint, -and citified it into the bar. lfe forced open the bar.door, rushed after- her, seized her by, the throar,ihreatened to trample upon her, and endea. vowed to .throw her down And fulfil his menaces, but fortunately did not 'succeed. Her husband in. tetfered. He struck at him ton, and with a stick he had pulled our of the bar, broke two :traces in the window. A watchman, named Elliot,. then passing, was called, and Mr. Bill was given .in charge to him. Four other witnesses ,corroborated substantially the particulars of the case; but'the Sheriff's Officer; who was with Mr. Hill, swore he - saw Hill strike no blow, and that if he' had struck any he must have seen it. He said also, that Dugan had called. Mr. Hid an informing raical, raised a mob round him, and was forcing him out into the street. The Juty, hoWever,- gave credit to the evidence for the Prosecution, and fOunti Mr. Hill Gar"; and th e Court, after a wholesOme admonition, sentenced him to a fine of sal, which he paid in Court, and was discharged. • • PARISH RATES. IrMAILTON TUE PAR lift orrlcsfts OF VII riots!( OF A44HALLOWV, LONDON WALL. Thts•watr an appeal to the Court,' from Dodor Hamilton,' of Broad.street, complaining of a partial assessment of the poor's rates of the parish, as with respea to' him, inasmuch as the Vestry 'had rated him at 3261. rent and value, instead'of he had paid under the pieceding' rate of assessment. Mr.' M4kßY'r, who was Dr. HilMiiioll l S - Counitl, stated; that it was not the D Aor's lettiOn, that he himself was rated so high, but that almost the whole of the other parishioners were rated too lo*, in proportion tti the rent and value of their respative premises. He had 'no oblation topay,even'the very high rate imposed upon him, provided that' all others his felloW:parishioners' Were taxed iti the same proporlioti ; but' the giier.' :me of which he complained. -vias, that he was as. sensed up to the highest rack value of his premises, and paid, in fad, onets,ventieth of the whole pOor.rates, ts kite a considerable nurnher of others' In his parish, from motives which he could not coticeiVe, were not taxed, upon an average, at above one.half the real rent or val ue of their premises. Upon an estimate of the ra tes of eleven principal persons its the parish, it appeared, that they were only ,assessed upon an aggregate sum of 98+'. whereas, according' to the joint estimate of five re. spe(table . surveyors, employed partly by the for Mer church-wardens,' and partly on behalf of the parishioners, the real assessment On tfitise per. suns ought to have been upon tom% while Dodos. Hamilton, who was now assessed on 3261. if his charge was reduced in the same proportion, would be . 'only assessed rsol. Naw all that he wished was, that others in the Parish . shohld he rated in the same proportion ai himself. This, he .was aware, would be, in the' first instance, raising more trymey upon the Parish , than Was wanted ; tat he Vas sollling to submit 'to the surcharge Won, in. because he was quite sure, that as soon as it was brought home to the , doors of others - more immediately bncerneel in forming the rate of as. nutrient', justice Woulsl rake place, awl . a More il7l. partial and equitable.rate be adopted. , Mi. MARRY AT was answered; an behalf of the Church: wardens, iy Mr. Gull Y, Mr. Ci,,tisT i ; and Mr. KNAPP. . The Court, however, was against cpissbing gene, rally the present rate, but agreed rh4t Dr, Hamil ton's assessment ought to be reduced Irons 3161. IQ 2801, and recommended to the I),tri.ili Officers such 4 revision of their present, rate 4 of itssessmilnt as might lead to some more sati4aaory arrange. nient. For this purpose the arbittkry ,valuation gf Surveyor was no just criteridn, any mwre than the origin:ll low rent of an old lease : but between both extremes, the discretion of , the Parisls Oilictrs themselves would 'best suggest the fair medium. Teo poun6 was alloWed Dr. Hamiltoit in . part of the costs tti.the application.--SebOon ;adjourned to jainuaiy. . -As a latilable zeal foi . military ,knowledge Ins diffused itself thi;nigh all daises of Englialimen, the followina- 04servations. may he fauna very • particularly with reipen •to the Volunteer Service. Our Enemy is a'Auated by an unappe 'sable rancour against us, and, whether at war or peace, will, never his' sight of his .favourite plan, an Invasion, by which he' hopes to reduce Great Britain:- to a leVel with those parts of the Continent which have hail the . misfortime to fall into the hands of France. We are indebted for the followiog Extract to Tar' REG.IMPNTAi, COMPANION, a very valuable Work, written by Captain JAMII9, whose taleots have • often been exerted to the advantage of literature and his Country : • " For the purpose of rendering the various move. menta of a regiment easy to the mind, small de. !ached pieces of painted wood, which represent di. compolie.s, &c. have been lately invented for' the use•of Officers. Althotigh this 'wadies has obtained the sarottion of some eXperiencil men, sir is by no means., in our humble opinion, the most . eligible mode of acquiring that technical familiarity with the movements of living bodies which is so requisite on service.. We are very far, however, from attempting to discourage any. mode thatmight eventuaLy lead to military kodwledge ; on the con. trait', aye-would recommend to every Officer a fee. ( - picot intercourse, not only with geographical charta, and books upon Mathematics, but likewise the ap. plicaiion of their different principles to pradical experiments. The invention just mentioned will certainly be of use on these occasions; 'hut an Of& cerwho could remain satisfied with Merely having studied the nineteen manceuvres, as published by authority, by putting his wooden battalion through the different evolutions across his breakfast table, or think himself master of ground by having run lilt eye over the map al' a country, would find him. self deplorably mistaken in a state of Moat warfare. The best mode, therefore. (without attempting to depreciate these occasional aids), is to accustom the ; mind's eye to. every change and shatCe - that bodies of'soen ate susceptible of; to bring into the - imme. diate conta6l. of observation, living . ' instances of what is written and prescribed ; and to see how different positions :might. be taken, iolci by what number of men differetit places could be advantage ously occupied. Next to the at quireinetat of this aptitude of eye (if we may so express ourselves), a full possession. of different military tones' of voice, with appropriate pausea, is essentially re.‘ The aptitude of eye, and, consequent knowledge of ground tire gradually obtained by un-. remitting attention to the many and various as. pens which a single battalion will aff:Pril doting the foimation of •a common parade, but moat espe. cially in the course oft field.day. Theiwo grand principles of extension and compression will be thus, rendered familiar to .his' eye, provided .he bas steadiness enough to trace theme by degrees from the pratliee of a drill squad up to the exercise of several battalions. Tne, same observation will hold good . with regard to word , : of conimand.What might appear extremely load 40 audible in a barrack-room, would scarcely, be heard along the line of a moderately sized battalion. . On this ac. cnithr, Officers commanding regiments will readily . perceive the Advantages which must result from the younger branches of their corps being occasionally ordessed to put the battaliOn, division, of company, through .some .patt of the new system. At the an nual. inspedion of corps under the old Government of -France, t h e R e viewing Offi c er, or , as he was then styled, the Inspnor, was directed, by his in, strudlions from the king, to order any Officer to -.quit his post in' the battalion, and to affird proofs 'of his • cornpetcocy ao .undertake the command, should . his exertions be wanted.* The reports which the different Inspeaors made to the king on this head put him in possession of the good or bad , qualities of every diactr inthe service... Hence arose that superiority •of knowledge in military Lidice which enabled our neighbors to become models of imitation to the rest of Europe. The stuff we have to workuport.ii not inferior to their's . with regard to Officers ; and as to men, even they allow, tint Briti4l soldiers, like Britian seamen, want nothing but good management and wise di., radio !) to make them irresistible. ." In order to accomplish these important objeas, it is indispensably necessary that every Officer should be initrutted in each' indiv i dual Circumstance "ieciared sof a recruit of aulditt. accustom himself to give his words of command not only with 'energy and precisitm t but,rith Oat confident, man. ly voice, Which at once diScoVers that ha is puf 4a,. ly master of the _subjeti,...l.n . .addition, therefore, to the observations already made, it cannot be siiper boos to 'recommend, - that every Officer, on first alilbuld he examined by the' CiCi',inmaiiiiing . 0111Cei, or MijJr of the regiment; and if he "Sh3illil 'appear ignorant Of the common movements requir. ed of a soldier, he must be Ordered to be that he may learn the just execut4m of them. he is master of these points, ;MA cable of st r nAing the men under his co k uniavd, he ought riot tob'4 perMitted to take charge of a platoon in the ". Squads of 011iters ought to be formed Ala ex ercised by a' rigid Officer : they must be marched in all direEtiops, to the front, obliwie, and to the ft•i!.k ;''they must - move iri titre , at.pLittion taking ' i s care to preserve their dressing Hod perriiiiieli; lardireetion from an 'advanced centre •They,mtlit . occasionally be placed in file at platoon distaCeel and he matched as in open column';. they' must change direction as in file, 'and cover . anew in there and paler winiilar movements, the ; pace and distance are to.be objens of material Atten. lion. From. the number of '616 iti:diti4ion they Must learn accurately to judge the 'ground necessary fur each,. and to be able- to extend that knowledge 'Y'The appointment of lurplOng Field Ottleers is one step towards this . oleatati. Hut a krQat deal ii still wantiut to repder it eile, clunk. , to;, at present, rte can Qat) . ba cum tiered as it Muster Alastvr: f liendiculars_of snare. i , ! f the squareness ot wheel ; always remer.ll) -ring, shit their attention, is wholly confined to their own immediate mnvemenr, and never to he diverted friain . the'objetts they march on by any collateral deviation in the sattliei; Sie: Every Officer 0061 nor only knots the post he is to occupy in all changes of oituttion t the c.mimand he is to give, and the general intentiai f theJecioirrd rn.svement ;* but he Must, mOreniet, be master of the principles on which each is millet and of the errors that may be committed,- in order. to avoid them himself, anti to prevent, them is others. We must repeat again, that Words or mind, even to small ,bodies, should always be given in the full extent of the voice, and in a sharp WPC an Offices must not only he heard by the body .of liotiies immediately tinder his coin:tam!, but by,thi' leAders of others who arc deprndent upon hie mu; lions. The justness of the execution, and the con. Mince of the soldier, can only he in pr ' , portion In the firm. decided; and proper manner, in which every Officer ()flank gives his.nrders. Ai. Officer wh-t caning thoroughly dikeipline and exercise, the body• entrusted to his command is not fit, in tine of iervice, to lead it against an enemy; it is not possible that he shoollbe cool and collededin .the time of danger ; •he cannot pr , .;fit of, circumstancest from an ,inability to (tired others ; and- whets we t r i t i a ud ; m a i t n i t he of fa o r n e e,o o r f ttilvaiouosaitsertsn,ay depend opt) impress upon . the• mind of eb " :c e t) c:lnniinittair; man, the urgency of knowing every raft of his duty. It is not sufficient to advance with bravely that the most ignor.ant. of mankind will (1 , ): it i s necessary that every Officer, in whose compo sition . , the ingreAients of ttue - valour cannot be su er s° to . be wanting, should always evince such mirks , superior intelligence, according to the station he , holds, as will encourage t h e private soldier u w p i o t n h ss ie i r s i e t .s a o n i t i i d a p n rii i n A c t i i i, o l e n i a s 1e test, x e r t,e the sl r sle an soul of every impulse that induces the :3Wegdte mankind sic to atl. in the face oftdanger." ..:,, . , VIII Npq. • ca avzsrNo„ 6ic, 12. • , . • Passed by — the London Neket, Al Woutall, from Phila'.' del ittia • Maria Elie:Oct 11, Itesheck,. fro , n ' Lishon ; 5 t Bryant, 'from Seville ; Resolution,. Lesson,: (pun Mergen r . Sitmuel awl , Jane, Blackburn, end Rentictta,'Pal(*ercn; t€' Qdchec. . Sailed —the Catharine Green,,Steclei - for ramaici ; Tho Mai :Ind Nlary, Moulton, for Barb:aloes ; Minerva, Vinister,, villa, far Sr. Vincent's 4. lenny t .1 1 IW4liz rand TglllliPi en $ ° Itleiatrius, Remmers, Engelina, Schoen, 'and Clitiollil , 'l' redertca, ,--•--,, for limbden. ' ' •,. ,:: : _.,........ .BIRTH S. On Monday last, in ritsroy - squ are, tho Lady of Will attsl Ilisletvoo{l, lisq of a Daughter. . Last week, at Carr-fltiuse, 'll,Jocsstei the Hon. fir" Childers, Lady of Colvnel Childers, of a'S9n. Yesteria7, it • MARRIAD, ford, P.S.' A • toSt. Geage's Chtirch, Bloernsblith 1"' Weslw°66..of ithss .1-street, to Miss S'irlih tam, or Upper King-street, filootn.,tntry• • • On Wednesday laNt, Esq• statni I R me* No whin, 1-1-111144gits Lonepo. Nisi lihab6th NoWIOI, daughter nt' — D/BP. On lktonday last, at Bath, David Mitchll, Esq. or Jon.. stt ec t a il?.xtfcird-low,, Londoli, an4.C.truitalwn.liase, 514 fr. ele V rey. m r On iriclat last, at his seat ' in Soin cr aatshite, --. /,‘ 1 Baoker; of Lombird:strebt. . n, i,,lrgito On the 3:I inst . ; At his house in t h e rteasanco, chwf-- in the Soto yeAr of his ate, , Mr. Ar rho r Bowel npy :,.. r' Secretary to urn n a tural History 50...:i,:ty_fff..1.2.„.., ____.........................„.......... . . .. DEArtir IN INDI/1. MADRAS• Civilians—George Thomp son, Esq. Nichol Mein, ' CC. AlActn.thon, Esq.- Peter Coulow q l, Es. of use 0 , 4 Lamour:and Co. Key. Aron:lt:icon Leslie. David "t.' Eiq. Mrs. Motu Lady of. Edward: Watts, Esq. • 1 , 1\102,Y. in April —Major Arthur Nl` TV" Licut I. Armstrong, 3d I. Licut. I'e:ft:NA, mot N. 1. • Lieut.-Col. I. limes, seri. Lient. R. LlleSoi.. N, I. C an't . A . Grant , N 1.4 Cane n iicrt the.oth. Cornet Kilon, 3d N. C. C3pt. 1., 1) ( ;: ca,n__,;" frit N. cot. itoeis, .I,,p„t, lUII N. I. Lieut. E. Clarge, tlith Nl. ''‘ 4l ltyan, 6tit N. I. C:ipt. Doke. 1.. A. PSNGAL , Civilians—Captain Canning, I)iptly a .312Ster.. - A tt ‘ ritc T. ,11,,nlaunt, hsci. W. Coinunclin msq Miiit . 4ty' Aprif , --I. , k . tit. • General Luc.,is. !nem, I P. I.ive4.:,vi'V, i Henry Ilyndham, N. I. . 75th iteglownt. • ors, Fad and Morris, B. A. NIP„.J " A:;, - ,e, titt,'l3:'At• . I'. Taylor. 4. N. L. Aiajor EdwArd•lloyd, N. 1. . lOMI AY. - gyllianr-Edward Galley, 11:.q. Milii3rY—Licuf.:Coluncl, D. Criffiri, N. PRICE OF VLSI'S c~ ~G ill- -',