The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-07 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Alexander Sculthorp, New Bridge-Street, Vauxhall, iron-
monger, to surrendee Ntober 10, 20, ,and November 17,
at eleven,' at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mesrm Ito-

gars and S on,.Manchester-buildings, Westminster.
John Eaton, Crooked-lane; Cannon-street, trunk-maker,
October 10, 17, and November 17, at twelve, at Guildh4tl,,
London. Attorney,•Mr. WasbroUgh, Sun-court, Cornbilf.
Henry Lambden, BrisLol, pin-manufacturer, October 9.3, 24,
and November 17, at one, at the Commercial Roams. COll-
- street, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Ba-
singhall-street, London, or Mr. Edward Stephens, Small-

street, - •
Marshatn, Arincbinore-bill,. stock-broker, October
• 10, 20, and NIA-ember 17, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,

Mr. Hine, Hall Staircase, Inner Temple.
Chutes Cock, Week, St. Cuthbert, Wells, Somersetshire,
miller, October W, 21, and November 17, -at eleven, at the
Old Down Inn, Ston Easton, Somersetshire. Attornies,
:Messes. Bleasdale' Alexander, and Holine, New Inn, Lon-
don, or _Mr. Evered, Shepton Mallet.. •
John Hanson, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, inn-keeper, Oc-
' tober 113, 20; and November 17', at -eleven, at Guildhall,
London. Atm-vies, Messrs. Wilkinson and Greenwood,
Queen-street., Cheapside.
William Bearchell,Bell-lane, Spitahfields;glass-manufacturer,
October 10, 9.0, apd November 17, at Guildhall, London.
' .Attorney, Mr. Henry Bennett, New-Inn-buildings, Wych-
street. .

.Thqueas Mair, 13road=street-,buildingtOnerchant, October 10,
•-20, and November, 17, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Attornies;Me;sii. -Swain, • Stevens,,' Maples, and Pearse,
Old Jewry. . .
Joshua Gregiiry, Williain FishbOurn6, and Samuel Mappin,
Sheffield, cutlers, October 18,, 14, and November 17, at
twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. W.
Thompson, Sheffield,- or Mr. It. • Battye, Chancery-lane,
London.

Richard Miles, Brompton, tallow-chandler, October It), 17,
and November 17 at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attor-
ney, Mr. W. R. dames,' Earl-steeet, illackfriars. •
John Solomon aud. Morris Solomon, Nlitre-court, Aldgate,
watch-manufacturers, October 10, 24, and November 17,
at twelve, at Guildhall, LAndon.'. Attorney, Mr. E. iiaacs,
qr •

. ,
Sitonel Patten Irislit:King-street, Soho, tailor, Octobei.
• 24, and November li, at twelve', at tluildball, Lbtidtvr..
Attorney, Mr. Piker Air-street, Piccadilly.
Thomas Selby; lite cif. Ipswich, -upholsttlrero 'October 21,
and Novetubetl7,,at
,eleven, at the Oreat White Horse,
Ipswich ..Attornies, Hammond, iliswich, or
Mr. Redit, Cook's.--court, Carey-itreet; London;
MontEorrell; Leicester' miller, October 15, 'l6,
• and November 17,at twelve, at the Crown Pin,Montsorrel.
Attornies, Messrs. Sands, Horfon; and Boarke,'s Crane-
moat; Pleet--street,.•or Mr. Pilkinton, Leicester.
John Steele, Follwood, other Wise Ribideton, Lancunire,
sliimier,October, 28, at five, 29, and November 17, at ele-
Nen, at the Buck-i'tliTinc, Wigan, Lancashire. Attornie‹,
Mr. lATim!!, John-street, "Ileilfotd-roW, London, or Mr.
Gaskell; Wigan:
John Buckley, Mossley, AstitOn-under-Line, Lancashire, inn-
" keeper; October 23, -ea, and November 17, at eleven, at the.
Bear Inn; Manchester. Attornies, Mt. Gibbon,
Ashton-under-Lice, or Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane, London.
Robert Denton, late of ii:astcheap, chocolate-maker, Octobet
.13, 20; and:Notenibar 17, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
• . Attorney, Mr. Pope, Modiford-court, Fenchurcli-street.
John Shephard; of Marland.Mill; Rochdale, Lancashire, cord
miller • Novembet: -11, at three, 12, at ten, and 17, at thre,-,
at Ow 'Navigation
-Inn, Itochdale. Attornies, Mr. Clark.;
son; Itochdale, -il Mlli) Hurd, King's-BenchWales,
i
Temple, London:.
• . [444,eindtSil,...to-morrow.]

!ilw t M THE
LONDON GAZETTI,4; EXTRAORDIN,IRY.
TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1812.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Downing-street, -Oct. 6, 1812.

Capt:.Coore, Aide-de-Camp to Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Sir George Prevost, Governor in Chief of
his Mide,sty's Provinces in North America, airri‘ed
this morning-- with dispatches from the Lieute-
nant,General, address-ed to Earl BBthurst., one of
his +lajesty's Prine!pal Secretaries of State, of
which the• following is an extract and a copy.

MY LORD,

Montreal, Aug. 6, 18152.

I ferg'the greatest satisfaction_ in transmitting,to
your Lordship-a-Jet-ter which I have this day re-
eeived by expmn
,i-Fuii'4.\lajor-Generil Brock, an 4
uouucing to me the surrender of Fort Detreit,,on
tbc 16th hist-Psi?, hyl:Crigadier-General Hull,.with
the army under bis command-, exceeding two thou=
sand five hundred men, together with twenty-five
pieces of ordnance.' - -
In my dispatches of the 17th And 24th instant,
I bad the honotit of detailing to your igordship
the operations Which bad taken place in Upper
Canada, in consequence' of the invasion of that
Province by the army of the United States, Briga-
dier7General HuII havingcrossed tbeDetroit River
on the 12th of last mouth, with two thousand
three hundred men, consisting of regular cavalry
and infantry, and militia, bringing with him seve-
ral field-pieces ; and having driven in the militia
towards Aruherstburg, *first advanced to Sandwich,
and afterwards approached Amherstsburg with a
part of his arravfm.he River Canard, about five
miles from* tort,-w.here he Was foiled in threw
attempts river, and suffered a consi-
derable loSv 7,-:-.crhe•-gairison of Amherstburgh -con-
sisted at,that4inio.of a subaltern's detachment .of
the royal artillery, commanded by Lieutenaut
Troughton ; of a detachment' of three hundred
men of the 4 istregiiiient, under. the command of
Capt Muir, and of. about as, many of the militia;
the whole under the command of Lientenant-Col.
St,.George,' inspecting Seld=officer of militia ins
the district. "7

General Brock,, relying .upon the strong assur-
ances I- had given him of a reinforcementas prompt
and as effectual as, the circumstances under which
I was placed by this -new War would permit me to
send, :adopted the most vigorous measures for the
Safety of th4iretiokrthe 'frontier which had been;
attacked, 11u these.measures be was most oppor-
tunely aided liOle'lntinnate. surrender of Fort
Miehilimachittaepsitilfthili giving spirit and confi-
dence to the Indian tribes in. its neighbourhood,
part of whom had assisted in its capture, deter-
mined them to advance upon the rear and Ranks
of the American army, as soon as they heard that
it hadd-entererl the Province. -
The certainty of the expected reinforcements,
and the weakness of the enemy on the Niagara
Frontier, had, in the mean time induced General
Brock to detach from die garrison of Fort George
fifty men of the -forty-.first regiment, under Capt.
.chambers into the interior of the country, for the
purpose of collecting such of the Indians and Mi-
litia as might be ready to join him, and of after.,
wards advancing upqn-the left flank of the enemy.
Sixty men of. 0 pperresiment were also. detach _
garrisoned from that gall to Athherstburg, and forttl,
to Long Poititqio trolled the militia in that gnarl
ter. Having rte the s. dispositions,"and having
previously sent forward _Colonel Proctor of the
forty-first regiment to ..Amherstburg, where be
arrived and assimied the command on the twenty-
sixth of last month; General Brock proceedee_
himself from York On,the sth instant, for Fort St.
George and Long Point on Lake Erie, which,
last place he left on the Sth following for Am-
hersthurg.with forty rank and file of the fortyfirs*
regiment, and two hundred and sixty of the
farces.

Whilst General Brock was thus hastening
preparations for the relief of Amherstburg, ttt
prospects of the American army under Gen. Hu
were becoming every day more unfavourable, and
their situation more critical. The intelligence ok
the fall of Michilimachinac had reached them
which they knesy must expose them to an attack
of the Indians on PO quarter, at the same time
that they were theOtteened7Pn another by the force
approaching untilit‘iC%ptain Chambers, an Indian
tribe of the W....,atlibts,,whom they had in vain at,•
tempted to bribe, 'etaea by a detachment of

41st". regiment fronf.A.-infierithurg", had succeeds
in cutting off their supplies on the opposite side c
the river, and in intercepting their dispatches,
which described in very strong terms their ap.fre-
hensions'and despondency.. The losses they had
sustained in their different actions, upon the Ca-
Bard River, as well as those for protecting their
supplies, together with the mode of warfare pur-
sued by the Indians, had greatly discouraged and
dispirited them, and bad convinced Gen. Hull how
hopeless any attempt would be to storm Fort Am-
herstburg, without great reinforcements and a
battering train.
It was under these circumstances at this eriti,:a
period, and when the enemy were beginning tc
consult their security by entrenching themselves,
that General Brock -entered Ainherstburg with a
reinforcement, he was fortunately enabled
to do on the 12th. instant. without the smellest

molestation,., in consequence of our decided naval
supe-riOriq::Oh- the lakes. To his active and in-
telligent mint advantages the enemy's
situation `afforded him Over theln", -even With his
very inferior force, bec.aine imniediately apparent;
and that he has not filled most effectnally to
aS ail -hiniself of those faVourable circumstances,
your- Lordship will, I trust, be satisfied froM
the . letter which I have the honour -of trans-

•
. •
ng.
•.- Ha. lug thus brought to your Lordship's view
tie different circumstances which have led to the
successful terniination of the csibpaign on the
-weqern frontier of Upper Canada, I cannot
withhold from Major-General Brock the tribute
49f apPlatise so justly due to him for .bis distin-
guished conduct on this occasion, or omit to re-
commelifl-lim, through -your Lordship, to the fa-
cOnsideration of his Royal ilighriess the
Triode 'Regent, for the. great.ability and judgi-
inefit.With wbicli he has planned, and
_the promp-
titncie, energy, and fortitude, 'with which he has
effected the preservation of Upper Canada, with
the sacrifice of so little British blood, in accom-
plishing. §9 important a service.
-7igrAid-de-catnp, "Capt2Coore, will have the
honour of delivering to your Lordship this dis-
patch ; and as be is -well qualified to give your
Lordship information respecting the military re-
sources of this command, I shall beg leave to
refer your Lordship to' hi,m for further parti-
Olars. _ _

SIR,

I have the honour, &c.
(Signed) GEORGE.PREVOST.

Head-quarter 3, Detroit, Aug. 16, 1812

•• I hasten to apprize your Excellency of the
capture of this'very important post. Two thou-
sand '.;.ye; hundred troops have this day surren-
dered prisoners of war, and about twenty-five
-pieces of ordnance have been taken without the
sacrifice of a drop of British blood. I had not
more thaw-seven hundred troops; including mi-
litia, and about six hundred Indians, to accom-
thi's.service. NS/len I detail my good for-
tune,
~your 'Excellency will' be-astonished. I
have been admirably supported by Colonel Proc-
ter,-the.whole of my staff, and I may justly say
every individual under my Command.
Believe
(Signed) ISAAC BROCK,
Major-Gen.

To his ,Excellency Lieutenant-General
'Sir George Prevost, Bart.

Head-Quarters, Montreal, Sep-
. tember 1,, 1812.

of/the 15th (having previously sumpioned
flri-
gadier Generalrinil to 'surrendea)„ and although
opposed to a well-directed firefrothse.ven twenty-
font-poimdcrs, such' Was their constrnction, un-
der the able_ rlireCtior.s of Captain Dixon of tin
Royal Engineers, that no. injury was sustained'
from its effect. .
The force 'at my disposal being collected in the
course of the 15th, in the neighbourhood of Sand-
wich, the embarkation took place a little before
daylight on the following morning, and bY the
able, arrangements of Lieutenant Dewar, of the
Quarter-Master-General's Department the Whole
was, in a short time, landed without the small-
est confusion at Spring Well, a good position,
three miles west of Detroit. The Indians, who
had in the mean time effected their landing two
miles beldw, moved for Wards,. and occupied, the
woods about et mile and a half .on our left.

..-The force, which I instantly directed to march
against the enemy, consisted of thirty royal artil-
lery, two hundred and fifty 41st regiment, fifty+
royal Newfoundland regiment, four hundred -mili-
tia, and about six hundred Indians, to which were
attached three six pounders and two three pound-
ers The service,, of LieutenantTroughton, com-
manding the royal artillery, an active and intern...
gent officer, being required in the field, the direc-
tion of the batteries was entrusted to 'Captain
Hall; and t.lie marine -department, arid I cannot
withhold my entire approbation of• their conduct
on thiS occasion. _ . .

I crossed the river with an intention of waiting
in a strong position the effect of our force on the
enemy's camp, and in the hope of compelling him
to meet us in the field ; but receiving information-
upon holding, that Colonel M' Arthur, an officer
of high reputation; had left the ,garrison three
days before with a detachment .of five hundred
men, and hearing soon aftrrwards that his cat al
r-y had been seen, that morning three miles in our
rear; I decided on an immediate attach.' Accord-
ingly the troops advanced to within one mile of'
the fort, and having ascertained that the enemy
had taken little or no precaution towards the land
side, I resolved on an assault, whilst the Indians
penetrated his cainp, Brigadier-General hull,
however, prevented this movernen:, by proposing
a cessation of hostilities, for the purpose of pre-
paring terms of capitulatien. Lieutenant-Colonel
John M' Donnell and Captain Glegg were accord-
ingly deputed by me on this mission, and returned
within an hour with the conditions which I have
the honour herewith to transmit. Certain consi-
derations afterwards induced me to agree to the
two supplementary articles.
The force thus surrendered to his Majesty's
arms cannot be estimated at less than two thou-
sand five hundred men. In this estimate, Colonel
M'Arthur's detachment is included, as he surren-
dered, agreeably to the terms of capitulation, in
the course of the evening, with the exception of
two hundred 'men, whom he left escorting a -Vain.:
able convoy at some little distance in his rear ;
but there can be ni* doubt the officer commanding
will consider himself equally bound by the capitu-

latiOn.
The'enemy's aggregate foice was divided into
two troops of cavalry ; tine company of artillery
re'*ulars • the 4th United States regime'nt ; de=
tachments of the Ist and 3d United States
Merit, volunteers ; three regiments of; - the Ohio
hiilifin ; one regiment of the MichiOn territOry.
Thirty-three pieces of brass and iron ordnance
have already been secured.
When this contest commenced may of the In-

dian nations Were engaged in active vsrarfare with
the United ":tates, notwithstanding the cOnstant
en/learours of this Government to dissuade them
from it. Some of the principal chiefs happened to
be at Amherstberg, trying to procui-e a supply of
arms and ammunition, which for years had been
withheld, agreeably to the instructions received
from Sir James Craig, and since, repeated by your
Excellency.
From that moment they took a most active part,
and appeared foremost on every occasion ; they
were led yesterday by Colonel Elliott and- Captain,
111`Kee, and nothing could exceed their drder arid'
steadiness. 'A few prisoners were taken by them
during the advance, whom they treated with every
humanity : and it' affords ate much pleasure in a:i-
sUring your Fixcellency, that such was their for-
bearance and attention to what was required of
them, that the enemy sustained no other loss in
men than what was occasioned by the fire of our
batteries.

The high sense I entertain of the abilities and
judgment of Lieut,7Col. Myers, induced me to
appoint hi►n-to the important command at Niaga-
ra; it was with reluctance
.1 deprived myself of
his assistance., but had no other expedient ; his
ties as bead of the Quarter-Master-General's de-

partment were performed to my sPtisfaction by
Lieut.-Col. Nicholls, Qu.trter-Mastei-Gencral .of

the militia.

Capt. Glegg, my Aid-de-camp will have the ho-
nour of delivering this dispatch to'.your Excellency;
be is Charged with.the colours taken at the capture
of Fort Detroit, anAthose of,the 4th tiaited States
. .
regiment.
Glegg is capable.of giving your Excellency
every intorrnatioarespecting. the state of this pro-
vince; and I shall esteem myself highly indebted
.to vOnr Excellency to•ifford him that protection to
which his merit and. length of service give
.him a
powerful claim.. '
I have the honour to.be, &c. ' ,
(Signed) ISAAC 'BROCK, Maj.-Gen.
• P. S. 1 have the honour to inclose a copy. of a
proclamation which I issued immediately on taking
pOssession of this country.
I Should have Mentioned in the body-Of my dis-
patch,. the capture of the Adams:;;:. she is .a very
tine vessel; and recently repaired;- but without
sun.

' • . - 'Camp at Detroit, Augtist Y 6-, 1812.
CAPITULATION for the Surrender of Fart Det-fOit;'6litered
into between Major-General Broek, .coiiinizi.niliog" his Bri-
tannic Majesty's Forces, on the one part,•-a.:O -Di izadier-
. General Pull, -commanding the North-Westqn .Army. of
the.,United States, on the other part. :, ' \-:*- ,
~. ~ . .

Art. I. Fort Detroit,.with all the troops-, re-
gulars as well as militia; will be inimediately sur-
rendered to the British forces under the cominand
of Major.-General Brock, and will be considered

pri,;oners of wrrtr, with the exception or stick oftle
militia of •tlfe territory vOrohiens:t
•
joined the army.
11. All public -.tfires, arm* and all pnblic
mcnts, including evuy thing- ene of a publicl77-
~
ture,•will he iunnediatelY given up. .
111 Private
persons and-property of evcry de-
scription will 13e respected. -
IV. His.. Brigadier-Generkil Hull
having expressed a desire that a detachment from
the state of, Ohio, on its way to join his army, as
well as one sent from Fort Detroit, under the
c'ononand oZ Colonel M'Arthnr, should be ;rl.
eluded in the capitulation, it is accordingly agreed
to. it is,. however,' to be understood, th;:..t such
part of the Ohio militia as haste not joined the
army will be permitted to return to their homes,
on .condition that they will not serve during the
War; their arms will be delivered up, if belonging
to-the public.
V. The garrison will march out at the hour. of
twelve o'clock this day, and. the British forces.
Will take immediate pOssession of the.fort:
(Signed) J. MACPONELL, Lietic 1.
Militia, It.. A. D. C.)::!?
J. B. GT, P.G 6, Major, A
JAS. MILLER, Litut.-Col. sth
U. S. Infantry. • •
E. BRUSH,. Colonel com-
manding the Ist Regt. of
Michigan Militia.

Approved, -
W. Hum., 131*-Cren. comnialad-.
lug the N. W. Army.
Approved,
ISAAC BROOK, Major-Gen.

An Article snpplementary to the Articles' of Capltilat:n,
concluded at Dei.roit, the .16th of Augnst, 1812.
It is agreed, that .o.le Offieers and sol4lici•s* of-Ith e
Ohio Militia and Volunteers 'l4all.- be nerinitigf to
proceed to tbe' respectrz.e ltorneo, on this
TicAo
w qsli..:
tion,. that they do not serveAuring the riresenr ar
• irrr.
unless they. are exchanged. -
• (Signed) W. HuLL,. Brig.-Gen. cOni-i
=riding 8. NAV: Amy..
BikocK., Major-Gen:

An Article in addition to the Supplernentari, Artick of Ca-
pitulation concluded at Detrc;t, the 16th Aug. 1812.
It is further agreed that the officers and soldiers
of the Michigan Militia and Volunteers under the
command of Major Wetherall, shall be placed on
the same principles as the Ohio Militia and Vo-
lunteers are placed by the suppler entary article of
the 16th inst. . , •
(Signed) W. HILL, Brig. Gen.
Commanding N. W. Army U. S.
Isaac Bliocn, Maj. Gen.

True Copies.
(Signed)

ISAAC BROCK, Maj. Gen.

Return of Ordnance taken .in the Fort and Batteries
. troit; Aug. 16,' 1912. • •
Iron Ordnance-9 twenty-four pounders, 8 twelve pounders,;
5 nine-pounders, six-pounders.
Brass Ordnance-3 six-pounders, 2 four-pounders, I three-
pounder, 1 eight-inch howitzer, 1 five and half inch ditto.
• 'Total of ordnance taken-13. •
ThLIX TROUGHTO24I,
Lieut.-Coin. Royal Artillery.
N. 8.. No time to take an inventory of ord-
nance stores, &c. and no- return could be procured
from 'the American Officer.

PROCLAMATION by Isaac Brock, Esq. !,,lajor-General cora-
.
rnanding his Majesty's Forces in the Province of Upper
Canada, &c. &c. &c.

Whereas the territory of Michigan was this day
by capitulation'eeded to die .arniS:•Or ;is Britannic
Majesty without any-othereondition than the pro-
tection of private property, and wishing to give
an . early proof of the moderation And justice of
MS Majesty's government, I do hereby.anntitpfce
to all the inhabitants of the said territory, that
the laws heretofore in existence shall continue in
force until his MajeSty's..pleasure be .known, or
so long as the peate and safety of the: said terri-
tory will 'admit thereof ; and do hereby also
deelare and make known to the- inhabitants
that they shall
,be protected in the full exercise
And enjoyment of their. religion, of which all pet-
Sons both civil and military will take notice, and
'govern themselves accordingly.
All persons having in their possession, or hav-
ing any knowledge of any publiC property, shall
forthwith deliver in the same; or g,ive notice
thereof to tfie Officer commanding,'Or
Nicholl, who are duly authorized to. receive and
give proper receipts for the same.
Officers of militia will be held responsible, that
all arms in possession of militia-men. be innedi7
ately delivered up, and all individuals whatever
who have in their possession arms of anyllind;
will deliver them up Without delay,
Given under my hand at -Detroit, this Six,
teenth day of August, Isla, -and in the
fiftv-second year of Majesty's reign.
(Signed) ISAAC 'BROCK;
Maj.-Gen.

DALKE4IIi, SEPT. 26.—Yesterday the Commit-
tee of the Dalkeith Farming Club, and a nume-
rous concourse or- spectators,
.assehibled at the
farm of Smeaton, near Dalkeith, to witness the
competition for the premium of 5001. offered by'
the club, to any inventor of a reaping 'Machine,
capable of cutting down two acres of corn iii, the.
period of five lio-nrs;ivith.ofire it two horsesi-and
two men. Several: conipetitors Were expected,
but only one appeared; Mr. Smith Of tlie 11)eans-
teiiin Works, near Donne,
.Perthshire, Who'exhi-
.biteil a machine of great' elegance-and
impelled by one horse Moving hid:glad, While. the
action of the axle puts in rapid 'Motion, az the
opposite: end of:.the machine, a-drum; With a cir-
cular cutter affixed to it. By the' movement of
the drum, the cut grain is laid in 'a roW:-, and the
'machine is so constructed that the drum can, at
pleasure, 'revolve towardS the one on the other
side, so as both in gbing and returning atohg the
-ride to throw the grain towards' the'open side of
-the field.

The machine possesses great force, cutting a
breadth or four feet-at a-time: ---Pre-rcutter can at
peasiice hi 2 placed nearer - to oifarther from the
.ground; and on a smooth and level field it can be
to cut. at any degree of closeness to the
giound which may be .desi.

7
A /14.1

• W 0 17.77,:fP: .7c I o.
and Eljti??.Qr
--uu for ex*ination;
I.;lni;.notes and base-iy...y, t^ a ri.reat
in theileighbourheod of I.Vaite:banel.
officerg were in the et of taking Wise into
•
llody, the citeninstancec!.l;isi atteMptilg'to t
:awav sonicthinr). o!iserred b ihe:h.
proved to be-thrts eight 11: I;caged note:,
purporting to be °fat:. Bank ..of irk
two women were, likewilie app:,:eheaded in a
:verstriith's shop. On tlieZri being. sei.rebei bf
.nishop,. he fowl(' upriti -them various arziclei
ha.crpurchaf.zect -With 'forged note's, a!1
he afterwards traced. -The acii7ers,after
covered the abode of the prisoners, in tile neigli:7
bourbOod of Banhill7ross, which they. next pro7t
ceeded to search, and there 'found upwardi of .50P1.,
in base Coin, COnsisting' of: doEars,
and an immensa-, quantity of- shillings and sly,:
pencc3 they aPo found a number of forged ...13a4
notes. .T:se Inspector of the Bank attended to
prove the forgeries. The prisoners Were fiafy

co mitten.

-I.Velne,Nlay night ,•a-f!,. Mathias.: sic; of the
sloop Al,Etry Ann, o:ftiNiewnort, ly:ng at Milfort:,,'
. .
was on-his way down to 'die boat, he fell o‘er.ii
'about 20 feet* .11-101; .and, fractured liis
skull so -areadfally, that_he iuun Aiately.
Hamilton, an Officer belonging to .A.;,iborough-,
stret Polite Office 'from its •tirst .egtabli,hmeitt,
cut. his:throat, on Saturday n!!ornini2l,_ at bis_resi-
deace, Eivesham-bUillings, Somers Town. lie
had for several weeks laboured under a beavf-de:,
pression of mind. lift, died on Monday at nouns.
it *l5 said,. that:qt Calais {lnd other :Maces, breaAl
is ten:-.pence a pound, and that numlers of 4geit
and infirm pers)ns were laying about. Tuwishin;-
.
with hunger. .
..• .• -
A tree, belonging to' G. LawsaTi,..JEsq.„of
.I.lanolton near Darlington, this year borcv2o;o)
•
peaches.

. .• ~ •
Last week, at Ayr, ft young. girt, a pauppr,....t&-
tAlly- blind, eloped' with a gallaiit bf the sacsc
rank, who-is-both blind and-latne