The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-09 00:00:00

='= SOU CH AM ER ICA. CAPTURE OF BARCELON-1. Extract from tile Caraccai Gazette of the ltith of April, 1817. CARACC AS. Attack and reduction of Barcelona by the di vision un►ier DUD J &lan de Aldama, Colonel of the tlragoonb. REPORT OF THE CoMMANDER. to accomplish what I had the honour of communicating. to your Excellency froin Pirnto, in my dispatch bearing date 2d of April iusi. I ordrred the army on the 3d to con►inence its march on the 4 b, and in the morning I arrived at the mouth of Baicara, where I was j(Tined by the expedilion from Cumana.—At seven o'clock of the sth I formed my columns to take posses sion-of Barcelona, after which the army entered the town with that martial and warlike appear ance which is the true patritiaony of valour and victory. - lAalready had ordered Colonel -Don Manuel Batista, commander of the column of light infantry marching at the head of the army, to remove every obststele in his way, until getting pOsses shin of the most immediate house to the fortifica tion. „ oi l to s bto-the - entrance - of the streets with parapers in-order to encompass the enemy its ,his entrenchmeut, and at the arrival - of the a*tillers, - to occupy the battet log redoubt, whereof the con struction ha beep' rusted by me to the activity -and valour of Eueenio Arana, Captain of the •regiment. of BarbaStio, and to Don Juan Calvet, 'brevet lieutenant•-of that of Grenada. The light infantry performed - -their duty-to toy -entire Satisfaction, and desttoyed• stone wretches -who presented themselves in the streets; Y had placed a reserve in the great square; and the rest ,of the army took up a proper station in front of the building fortified by the enemy. 'Pavitig thus the whole of the city at my dis posal, and the enemy being narroWly shut up in Isis fortification, I resolved to take possession of the rest as soon as possible, and therefore ordered the artillery at the month of the river to be brought up, in which manceuvre I was assisted by the courage of Don Jose Maria Chalon, a Captain in the navy, acid - coMmander'of the royal . squa dron: On - the 7th; at dray-break, I already had two pieces tnotinted,' opposite to the last part of the foiti&d house, and at noon of the same day, I placed another piece to the right of the house, wherewith, and the two pieces already placed at a distance of 1000 paces trom the enemy, and com manded by Don Francisco Maya, Lieut. of the artillery.; Such'a siestrsicive fire was made,tthat at 2 o'clock pat t of the front ispiece had given way. This battery wai defended by 12artjlleriit's, Whereof ten were wounded. I immedrtttely commanded a strong 'column, grenadiers avid light infantry, to com menCe the at rack; which entrusted' to thewell linOwn bravery of the' LientenantsColonei of the -regiment. of. the Union,. Colonel . Doir; Joaquin Urreiztieta, and the rest of the burps of OW bastro, tinder Major Don Vicento 13auza;••to,remsin as a Reserve to be employed at the proper miitnent, *hil t! . t h e • moun t e d d i agoons, and the yeoman cavalry .under Dan JoseffNavas, coinurauder of a squadron, placed themselees''ori 'the' burying , g rotool,.which partly is situated in front of the breach, with inteutiou to destroy the enemy.in case (as it was to be' presumed) 'he would endea .voUr to make his escape by that side. After those dispositions, site Colonel of thecorps of Barbastro, Don Juan secon d in cOintnanif of the army, to whose skid and good advice 1 fen' the greater part ascribe the good success of my attetnpr, aril - Lieutenant - Colonel Doti ManuLl Bansa, chief ad-interim of the Staff, remained with me, to observe the motions of the enemy, to .the left of the sault, and to execute such-orders as I might find proper to issue. The columns - destined for th e attack then ascended the height pointed ont to them, and afterwards, at'the energetic cry of " God save the King ! !!" the forerunner of victory, Colonel Urreiztieta came up with his brave warriors, headed. by the companies of light infantry of Grenada, and by those of the Union, under Captain Don Juau Faustino Nargaues. le would however be dif ficult to ascertain which was the first—the march ing of our troops to the - charge with fixed bay . - onets, or the flight of the enemy through the breach, to the left of which, covered by '4 most nlOl4B fire front a parapet, they endeavoured to make their escape. When Urreiztieta arrived at the -breach, he found its approach impracticable, being protected from behind by a wail and ditch. Islowever, far front being disheartened by this obstacle, our sol diers disputed, with almost a desperate bravery, the honour of making a new opening in the wall, and-climbed with such intrepidity acid courage' on the parapet, that I always shall temember it with admiration.—But not withstanding their valour, findbig that the enemy was reilooreing himself on the left flank, I ordered the Reserve- of the corps of Barhastio, under 'Major Vioceate R a usa, to march, ,who took them by storm, and forced them to abandon their position and to retire to the ttt;• Lions on the left. Our soldiers then entered the entrenchments,' assisting each other to ascend the height, situated at acdistance of shoot 18 feet from the ditch. A, s oon as ue orre in possession of that post, and' Urreiztiela having marched into the tort, 'the i s s u e - was no longer doubtful to the enemy, who, having lost the last means of defence, endeavoured to escape in every infection. However, be 5585 prevented in his .fltgiat, Icy the regiment of the. king, under Doo Jaime Preto, statiosed in our in trenChuteut, and by a detachment of infantry of the ,Uoion, and the cavalry tinder its brave coin- - sum wer .Navas, together with ,a patty of dis mmotted bat taboo, who Ai carne out ill that mo talent and put every one to the sword. The garrison had upwards of tine thousand men, killed. amongst whom were several private tviduals, addicted to she cause of the insurgents, who were in the home. and paid their madness with the loss of their lives. The: commander of the fort Pedro Maria Freites, and the iuteudeut' Francisco Esteban Rivas, anti goat few prisoners, were.onlrwounded, and now are sent to your Ex cellency, to account for their conduct to his Ex cellency the Commander-in-Chief. Onr soldier 3, of evei'y rank and station, con dticted themselves in a most exemplary manner, and perfortnell such acts of heroism, as exceeded the limits of their duty. They all, without ek ceptiou, u;se entitled to your Excellency's consi deration, and I certainly would tail in my duty, an l undervalue the general good behat'iour of all, was I to Make any exception in that respect. When I first entered the town, on being in formed that some families, thoogh not armed, at tached to the enemy's cause, had taken shelter in tie fortified honse, I inotadiately proposed to the rebels in the name of the soi'creign, previous to commencin4 my °pet ations, to surrender at discre tion; and that their lives then would be respected. In acting - in this manner, my intention was to prevent the bloodshed which otherwise was inevi tahle.—But my summons was rejected, and his Majesty's name insulted. A few Moments previous to the march of our columns theenemy had the audacity to hoist the black 6,4. and when we took eossession of the house, 700 men, who were defending it, together With 300 of the others, lost - their lives. Our loss since we took possession of the town till the surrender of the fortification, as also an entrineration - of the articles taken from the ene my, are in the annexed returns. As in justice I.cannot make .any e%ception in Tecomniending the army to your Excellency, the whole individually and collectively having so well done their duty, i herewith inclose the original reports of the different commanders, in order that your Excellency may dispose as you, will find proper - . Such articles taken from the enemy as were of, .no use to we for the army are embarking on board :..he squadron for La Guayra. God preserve, &c. . (Signed) Barcelona, April 10, 1817. JUAN DE ALDAMA. TO THE CAPTAIN-GENERAL OF VENEZUELA. Return of the loss sustained by the Army in tl►e siege and assault on 'the fortiflyd house„ defended by the rebels, on the 6th :nd 7th in*t. Total-2 officers, 21 privates, killed-4 utlicers,7l privates, wounded. General tntal-98. Head quarters of New Barcelona, April 9, - 1817. (Sig.ned) MANUEL BAUSA, JUAN DE ALDAMA. The Royal Cdrpa of Return of the Artillery, Arms, Ammunition, &c. found in the fortified house of Barcelona - • I..a.hortbrass 4-pounder, 13-pounder do. 3 iron 8-pounders, 2 12-pounders, 4 4-pounders, 2 3-potrialerP, 1 2-pounder, 7 swivels, .1 .4-pound•liowitzer 2 18-pounder field-pieces. '2- pounder do. 3 4-pounder Cio. 1 3-pounder do. 1 -ship's 6- poulider coir.plett, as IS-pounder cartri4lges, 24 12-pounder do. 134 4-pounder do. with grape shot,' 36 do. powder only, 55 4-pounder .do. with grape-chat, , 36 do.: powder only, 93 chests of Mus.ket , cartrid;:es, 400 in each,. 48 barrells do. 400 each, 916 muskets of different matitifaCtures, 497 bayonets, 207 musket barrels, 2400 musket balls, •2000ib: flints, 70001 h. lead, and other ai tides, 2 ovens; 8 4,air .tongs, o hainineis, large au: iis, 1 small do. 12 iron hoops for wheels, 1 lathe, 3 do. with wouden pivots, 1 single saw, 1 (battik do. 1 dd . : not mounted, 6 augers, 3 pincers, 2 hues, 25.5h0ve15,.2 'iron pikes, 1 canllier's hammer, - 255 24-pound .•ba115,.90 -pounder•do. 236. 8 pomade' . do.. 3 18-poundee samrods.and ladies, 4 4- pounder. do, Head-gaugers; Barcelona, •1•1•,41 - 11 8, 1817. •- ' . The Commander of Artillery. • (Signed) FItANCItCO -01AYO. CII'Y BUSINESS. Yesterthiy the LOPDMAYOR held a Court of Al dermen, in consequence of the decease of Mr. Ed-, ward Kirby, elate Keeper ,of the Debtors'. Prison for London and Aliddlesex, when Friday was ap pointed for the election of a successor, and.adver:- titementS ordered toThe i:isned accordingly. Several bars of gold, 'weighing , upwards , of 900 ounces, were sworn off-for exportation. Some per sons Were allowed brokers. His Lordship afterwards went on the Hustings, and held a Common Hall, for the election Of a Sheriff to serve with Vrancis,Desanges, Esq. She riff of London and Mithileiex, for the year ensu ing, in the room of Robert Wilson, Esq. who has refused to give boinfjto take upon ;him that office, when George Alderson, Eiq• citizen and pewterer, was duly eleeted, and declared his consent to serve the sad 'Office. A Common Council was afterwards held, wh6 n Mr. Alderman Thorp was unanimously elected Governor Oldie Irish Society, - in the room of. H. C. Comhe, Esq. not an Alderman . The'Counittee of Bridge-house Estates !made a Report on the state of the Borough Compter, which was read, and ordered to be printed . on the minutes, prior to being taken into consi- deration. The Committee for General Purposes presented a Report, for all6wing Sir W. Lewes 3001. p er annum, in consequence of lris length of services as 'Bailiff of the Borough of Southwark, in t h e event of his being removed from that office ; and after a considerable discussion thereon, a motion was made to agree with the Report, en d an whi djourn ch wits t ne b gatived Amendment was proposed to a e eons i_ deration to a future Court , on a division, the numbers being—. For agreeing with the Report, 2 Aldermen, 56 Commoners, and. 2 Tellers. — Total 60. For adjourning the consideration, 3 Aldermen, ZS Commoners, and '2 Tellers. --.—Total 38. The Secondaries were directed to lay before the Court the Books or Lists. of Persons, qualified to serve is Jurors within the City ; arid also th e Book from which Special Jurors have heretofore been struck by volt; Q s order of the Courts at Westminster. • Yesterday Sarah lirow‘n, cleaning her master's windows in Rebecca-court, Oxford-street, on the second floor, and standing 1 4 PM. 1 the ledge out_ side the window, ,unfortunately fell ispon d ie pavement and broke he r legs, null was otherwise so much hurt that ,not the most remote hopes are e ntertained by her mediCal mtendaut, of her re covery. Monday Mrs. i?ergnsson, of Tyler's-court, ar naby-market,,in a state of insanity threw herself out of a two-pair front room window ; her legs were broken by the fail, and she was otherwise much injnred. She was lett alone,in,t he room by her atiesidant, and took that opportunity of coup: titian% the act. LAW INTILLLIGENCE. _-....5~ COURT OF KING'S BENCIT, JULY 8, Afiddimr Sittings after T.-initit Term, before Mr. JUftir, BAILEY and a Special Jury. SLANDER.-BISHOP V. HUGHES. This was an action of slander. 'The Words set out in the declaration, and charged •as being spnken by the defendant, imputed to the plaintiff that he had " attempted 10 commit suicide by haiit:ing himself, but ineffecttially, for the rope bruhe or slipped." The parties lived in the neighbourhood of St. Catherine's, the plaintiff being a wine-nierehaat and distiller, and the defendant a tradesman, and had hail some disputes about parish business.— The words in question were uttered by the defen dant in the shop of Mr. EnderShv. lie entered the shop and began the conversation byobserving, " Mr. Endersby, I heard that you had hanged yoursdf." Endersby replied," No, I am rather awkwardly situated, but I would rather go to Newgate than do that." '' 1Vell," said the de fendant, " if yoa have not, another little great man in the parish has." Etojersby asked to whom he alluded, and the defendant answered, " Why, Bishop—he attempted to hang himself, but the rope broke,---or the rope slipped." Mr. and Mrs. Endersby were called to prove the winds, but they did not recollect the defen dant to have said, that -" Bishop had attempted to hang himself,',' as alleged in the declaration, and con•equetoly, Mr. Just lee BAILEY directed a nonsuit, ruling, that in actions of slander the words themselves, anti not the effect merely, shall be provtd.— Plaintiff bonsuited. PARISH OF ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS V. WARREN. In the year 1812, Ursula Lad was delivered of a bastard child, for the maintenance of which.the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields became charge-, able. The woman swore the child ti► the de!en dant, and he gave bot►d, dated 6th July, 181:2, to the parish for the payment of 4s. rr wvek tor: the support of his issue; the penalty was 100/., Upon hi 3 bond the present fiction" erns . brought,.: aud three pleas vt-ere put upon the record-71011 est! frietuni ; tu,it the pails!' of St. Martin, hart _not ; been damnified 4 . 611 that the defendant became a. bankrupt ou 28th November, 1815. On the p.m of the /4(111.43, one of the parish officers provvd siip. o ort of the intant for 74 Wet ks subsequent to ihe date of the ' defendant's bankrupicv 'as admitted that, previous to the It Noven.ber, 1815,.ti1e detendatst wai in ar real- to the pcifish for the tualti;eitatm; of the child. Mr. GURNEY, On beloilf of the defetuant; al- lowed that the only question in'tliis_ctise‘N•ns a: point of law, ‘ylietlier beenrity ? ..oven in this Case WaS not proveable under toe c;knulli3iiioo - client. • Mr. Jliztice BAILEY ivas of 01)111101i OW it Coilid out have been pruse:t on the bankruptcy of the tiett , ottaut,i .but Or gaiie Mr. (iorney.leav-e.to wove t o cultr a nons,it, it he thought the point tenabie.—A vtrtiict Was accurtliugly taken for the plaihtiffs. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday trillium Bull, William Wilkins, and James Fitzwillianz were indicted for 4orglari ously breaking and entering the dtvvlling-hotise of Richard Cartwright, and stealing' thertin an immense quantity of wearing apparel and domes tic utensils. The case was fully proved.. The prisoner, Wilkins, had been footman to the prosecutor some time ago ; lie attempted - to prove, tinialibi, but it •turned out greatly to his-disadvan tage. The . Jury, after a short deliberation,. re- . turned a verdict as to all three of—Guilty, Death. The prosecutor strongly recommended them to mercy ; but the Learned Judge (PARK} said, that the recommendation . could not be,attended to in this instanee, as the robbery was committed through the agency of a man who hail been for merry a servant in the house-whithiwas 'plunder 'ed. It was' necessary to make.an example of those who, taking the advantage of the knowledge of the house which they acquirel when servants in the family, betrayed the safety of their masters after. This was the cause , ot most of the burglaries iii London. J. Caffin, a black, was tried for ravishing a little interesting girl, named Dellow, ten years and a half old.—The circumstances of this case are too shocking. to be made public.—The pri soner was found Guilty—Death, . . BOW-STREP,T.-Yesterday Mrs. Mary Bertram, of Crawford-street, was charged tvith 'creating a riotous assembly Of bet weer .2 and 300 persons in Clement'S Intl, by her tarbolent and Outrageous conduct, and breaking the window-6 of die cham bers of 'Mr. John Brooks, the attorney, where she had been respecting a bill of costs, an action in which :•bc bait been engaged she.- went to Clement's Jun in her chariot, and attended by a livery servant, bat left it in a-different style, as she was taken to the ‘eatch-house, where she re mained till five o'clock yesterday,uturning, when a friend of lrer:s attending, was answerable to the cOnstahle of the night for'her appearance at the Office. She arrived punctually at 11 o'c!ork, ac companied by two female. friends. Her defence to the charge was, that the bill of costa for a very small debt so far exce , ded her expectations, as to produce a dispute with Mr. Brooks's clerk, and he, to compel .her to leave the chambers, had put out all the CaMiteS, so that she hail. very great dif ' ficillty to find her way out ; and this was the! cause of her breaking the wnclows. She was or dered to find bail for her conduct. Dityskte.NNEss.---A woman, of the name of ,who occopi the first floor it) the house tit'('. Got nran, a deakr i t potatoes-, No. 14, Great Saffron-hill, being ill a dreadfitf.stAte of in toxication on Monday night, was so ! riotous . and disorderly, that the people ol the bowie sent for a Constable to take .11er away, ..to avoid this- she Opened.her window. and,jomped into the street, ll•ev.hicb she was nearly. killed; she was carried to St. Bartholomew's nospital without hope at teCV very. Iron th! LONDON GA zErrn, ia/ / f 3 , 1E;1,7. Commi,finns In the Cnonittglwzi triti Cliainsocit Yromaitry t,igneit by tilt Laid Lieuktiar,t Comity of .1 . 11. crawl - m-(1, Esq . . tri hr. Ntljoi• , Logai ) ,t f .t, Le C,ltain; David toi dirt.,; A. C. If. t;rawfortl. to l ie dot ! , Gt•itt. to be ; s V 1114101,, fient. to ht: . David SbaW, (just. to lie ditto; Dr. Donaldlun be Surgeon. IiANKIWII:CY ENLARGED. Enoch Tailor,Saw:al-Magna, Yoviobire,•cbrn-dealer, fruit* July 2'2 to August U. B. UPTS. Robert Nunn, Peeston, Lancashire, boot-maker, to surrender ioy , 25, at cluven, .mnd Auguit I:), at six, at the Whit: I tun, Prestoa. Att.rnies, Messrs. riijiillgton.luat Son;, l'restoo, or Nlr. 131ahrlucl , ..ierj!:iott,'s 11111, Fiett strtol. .7 05 ,ph Davies, Shrewsbury, flax-spinner, "July 21, 21, and August 19. at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Slirewsbni . y, At turnies, Mr. Griffiths, SouthanytOn-buildiogs, I9ndon, ur •- Mr. Burley, Shrewsbury. . _ . Bainton Leader, Bristol, earthenware-dealer, July 18, and August 19, at eleven, at. the Legs of Man inn, Bursit•in, Staffordshire. Attoruies, Mr:Kent, Clifford's Inn, or Mr. Hostage, Northwich. • • , • • Robert Scotland, South Shields, ship-owner, July.l2, arsix, 29, and August 19, at nine, at the Goldtn Lion InniSoutilt _ _ • - • • Shields. Attornies, Messrs. Andros and Ald erson, Warn _ . . ford-court, London, or Mr. Bowlhy, South Shields. - ChriVian Wilkie and John Wilkie, Redcross:street, Last Smithfield, veast-tnerchants, July 12, 22, and August 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, - Mt. foWns , on, Ratcliffe highway. Henry Bone, North Shields, ship-owner, July ill; Angusti . and 19, at eleven, at the George Tavern . , Dockw,Kay 7 squarp, North Shields. Attornirs, Mr. Barker, INTnit) Shields, or Messrs. Mitchell and Francis, Fowke's-buildings, Tower street. Michael Benson, Guishroogh, Yorkshire, brewer, July 24' 99 ) and August 19, at one, at the King's ! lead Inn. Dare . lington. - Attornies, Mr. Wheldon, - 113rnard Castle, Dar? hain, or Me. Dixon, Gray's Inn-square.' • John Astell - , Leicester, butcher, July 16, 17, at the. White Hart Inn, Leicester, and August 19, at - eleven, at the George- Inn, Leicester. Alwrilies, holy, Essex'- (mint, T€ ople, or Mr. Robinson, Leicester. Thomas White, North Shields, merchant, AtLf . nst 1, 2,.antl 19, at eleven, at the Commercial Until, Shields,L. Attornies, Mr. Witfigs, Change-alley,. Lowhard-itreet, l ia• Mr. Ctiviierili, North ' Nbieltls.„ James Graham, 1 1 .Tar441-Gatc, roe-zhaker."aty •g 6, and August. IS r at ten t .-S--Ci44411mi1i... - ; Anomie*, Nles,rs. Briggs - and M ncbiny Es;ex-s:ii.et, Strand. Joseph 13uro, Lothbury, merchant, and Au itst 19, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attt,ruies, Messrs. Clayton. Scott, and Clayton; New-square, Liaeolu's tlenry Park-place, Kenninton-e:nS3, voai merchant,. July 15, 22, and August ,19, at elei. n, ; t Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pope,. Modiford-court, Fen , church-street. DIT:11)}:N 1 ).S. - Jnly 9,5. Tazewell, i ,l Sonst:xs444iire. grbcer— Aug. D; A. 'Lewis, Binel:wall,' rolic , -r.:31,2pr- , -.Tni . y'''2ll:' 1111sey, Ficet-street, fishmonger-=July 29, J. Onfr.),,,,„,Livc.c prot,-brewerAuz.. 13, J: and J. Foster;' Selb;:; - merchants— . .lnly 29, A. Northcote, ri "uritlin . eVritet- 1 -July 29, 9. CullumLstrote, 4cail,Nioput C011:ee-hnuc, rirpsvemor street, 'wine-merchant—July 30, J. Shelley, Ca:Acthull, victualler—July Mine, Mark-lane,linurrlmnti—Agly 12, .1. •Maclictioll, Wurthiug, Sussex ? stationer--July 49, T. Millie, Vihop%., , -atc-street, 14, ti. onA Pap's`-Intiblitacttfrei - 4—:litiy Liverpool, nterclipt —Aug 4.)hnson, ve rifi:i•ccfr —July 30, D. ll`Viccar, Lit - mum!, e,rLisant —July3o, .4. \V"rignt, Neivcastle-upun-Tyne, - groc,2±. - CER'll FICA i'ES, ti"i . A. Jarman, Tythin:; of!..S! , :ect.,SoAltanipta'n, Smith, Lart-h-te, stnne, C.:ibraltar wa!k,'Ret Walworth, clteest.monger—W'.,ll4rris, COrnwa ' malt st . Ca 0; le cotro-n-spinner-.-0. Welsford, !ivy )tiftl - ire, ta.yvvr-r -'ti-lammotid, i-lammotid, I og.eley, mann, Gower'.-wall:,Whiivetiapel. fes, Hadinferthiitlf, boilclet—J. B,RitAbalv; woolien-drapq—W. and V. - Husband, Ni,:w • bnr„,s• .•; barge 'masters. -• • , PARTZEiIiSHIPS. DInSOLVED. •-•- 4 S. Tieancote and .W. timner...Lirervol. hers—'V. Fox, 'l'. C. Bosworth, aim G. W. Fox, Clemeni's. lane, Lombard-street, coal-nierchants-4,-ai414 . . SVOlni.eft. Chatharn,..coai-inerchants—G. and it. Webb, Eve, ar(l's- t ,14,e, ch t ir'ch-lane, Whit echApel—:.l.. r.riii,y; T. Eat, , ,:;m4pritid T. Recce, Gloucester, ironmongers—J. Hayris, sl. and J. liar,. jun. TtomlSide, White'Citapet—.l. Cnol-e and' L. "fa:Fiee, Manchester,, hat-t - nanufacturers—W.-Plackwe:ll and W. Pal- kin; Sheffield,' . silrer-platiirs---.J. Pitiield and H. Hitchman. wareln.usemen—J. Tracers: and (1. I.l..tgalt-, Stan.gate-wharf, Lamtict h, coal-merchants—J. J. Dias de Carvallici and de. Abreu, Condnn—W. J. Fripp, W. Fripp, jun. E. B. Flipp, and D.,Fripp, Bristol. soap-manufacturers. ' COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TilesnAr, JULY Amsterdam '33 C g. '2 Us. Ditto, at Sight ...... A Instei dam __. . Ditto, at Sight ll 13 Rotterdam Antweip , I I 'l7.F.x.Aimiey Ilambltrgil . S 5. 5 21. Us., . . . . Altiiiiit . _ . Pitt - is, 1);tto flourkteaux, ditto Frao4 tort en the Main ' Madrid ' '- i;',l Effective .... .. Carllx 35 331 E.'icctive BiiLva 351 Gihraltar 31# • Leghorn ...' .4t> (;coca . 451 —V e Isice . 1ii1ta...•,. .. 471 ----L—.. 1 .!. plc, ' 40 Pit:ermo . • , i c . 'o. per Or. ~7S .... '+L Listoti Oporto Rio .ftintirtt Dith .' 12% per (;east: Agit, of the Batik or) 2 Portugal Glatt, iti Coil; 1.3 19 0 pet Oz. Foreign GoiJ, iit , Bar3 Nev. IYoutiloom tints llallaia o 5 2 Silver. it; liars, Standard . , 13111A'H. ; On Sunglay fact, at Enfield lbe Lady o f G eor g e Lovell, Egg. Ordnance Sturcl;ceper, o 2 stm. t*: Yt'Aerday, ut fit. Bride's Church, Fleet-street, the iter,Da rid ughes, A.M.,Bet:i.ur ut Lifrilfsifial,•Mmitgtimeryshil.e, to .lonaett, younger ilAughter of Durid Williams, Esq. uf Pen-;- bout, Meriotiethshii-e.' Pi ED . . On the 401 inst. •at her father's house, Miss Davies.. daugb-;' ter of Mr. Robert Davies, of Nalter%-huildings, Waltham stow, Essex, the 42d year of her age. • 'Yesterday, at his hatt:.itt(irratC.utplArland-street, Major- Grneeal John Wi , vmAn , aged (Ift'ye4s.. • Same day, at Catodett Town; John Abraham, Esq. bite .of 11 9 ..vlaod.street , aged h 7. • • Lately, tH HoTitnl,• <il 'the hydrocephalus, Cr',4,o sun. of the Rev...Johittittildiretor of Uwe; lictifurdshire. • • • • - • . • o n t h e )oth of May 'east, at Kirkwall, from the efreets of a paralyiie stroke, the Lady of Captain ItiOatio, of -114poess... . , LONDON: rrinted by J. /1. CARS'rAIRS, Great ()ruin d -street, Queo ll _s q u Are „ an d „publish...J . : IPv ..\ C I tWP"S, of No. 7, S ., iith Molt,m-stp.et, at Tlrr ()Met, 112.. , 4trarid; where Adreitiseiner t s, Letters, ecc. (puA-paid) must Lc addressed.