The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-19 00:00:00

FRoat THE LONDON GAZETTE, APRIL 18.

. COLONIAI, DEPARTMENT,.
!°O7Z-'n'in T-streetl
A Dispatch, of which the following is a Copy, has tivri this
&iv received by Earl BathurSt, one-of his ;Thijesty s
Seeretara, of Suite, from Major-General Sir John
Lambert, K. C. B. commanding on the coast of Louisiana.
• , Head-Quarrel's, Isle Dauphine, Feb. 14.
MY Loan,L-My dispatch dated January 29th,
haYe informed your Lordship of the re-en=
barkation of this force, which was completed on
the :Atli: .the weather came on so hail on that
night, and cootirmed so until- the
.sth February,
that,..no commtinication could be held with the
rshiaTi at the inner anchorage, a distance of about
seventeen
It . being agreed between Tee-Admiral Sir
Alexander Cochrane and myself that operations:
should be carried towards Mobile, it was decided
,that a force .shOuld be sent against Fort Boyer,•
situated on the. eastern point ot the entrance of
the hay, and from every information that could he
obtained, it was considered a brigade would be
stiffirient for this object,
.with a respectable force
of artillery. I ordered the 2d brigade, composed
of the 4th,, 21st, and 44th regiments, for this
service, together with such means in the engineer
and artillery department, asahe Chief and Com--
manding officer of the Royal
..Artillery might
think exaedient. The remainder of the force had
orders to disembark on Isle Dauphine, and en-
camp.; and Major-General Keane, whom I am
truly happy to say has returned to his duty, super-
intended this arrangement.
The weather being favourable On the ith for
landing ro. the eastward of Mobile Point, the
ships destined to 'move on that service sailed tinder
the command of Captain- Ricketts, of the Vert-
geur,..„ but did not arrive in sufficient time that
evening to do more than determine the place of
disembarkation, which was abont three miles front
Fort Bowyer.
At, day-light the next morning, the troops got
into the boats, and six hundred men were landed,
under Lieutenant-ColOnel Debbeig, of -the 44th,
without opposition, who immediately threw out
the light companies, under Lieut..Bennet, of the
4th regiment, to cover the landing of the bri-
gade. Upon the Whole. being :disembarked, a dis-
position was made to move;.on towards the fort,
covered ay the light companies. The enemy was
snot , seen until about twelve hundred yards in
front of their work : they, gradually fell back,
'and no firing took place, until the whole had re-
tired into the fort, and our advance had pushed
on. nearly. to within three hundred yards. Hay-
ink reconnoitred the fort with Lieutenant-Co-:
Jonas Burg(lyne and Dickson; we were deci-
dedly- of opinion, that the wOrk -was only for-
midable against an assault-; that batteries being
once established, it must speedily fall. Every exer-
tion was-made by the navy to land provisions, and
the necessary equipment of a
_hattering train and'
engineers!-stores. We broke ground on the night
of the Bth, and advanced a firing party to within
one hundred yards of- the fort during the night.
The position of the batteries being decided ilium
the next-day, they were ready to receive their guns'
on the night of the 10th. and on the mornin“ of
the I ith, the fire of a battery of four eighteen-
pounders on the Lit, and two eight-irieb howitzers
on the right, each at about 100 yards distancefand 8
small cohorns advantageously placed on the right,
with intervaks between 100 and 200 yards,
_all
furnished to keep tin an incessant fire for two days;
were prepared to open. Preparatory ty comnienc-
ing, I summoned the fort, allowing the Coalman&
ing Officer Italian hour for his decision upon such
terms as were proposed. Finding he was inclined
to consider them, I prolonged the period at his
request, and at three o'clock the fort was given
up to a British guard, and British colours hoisted ;.4
the terms being signed by "Major Smith, Alilitary
Secretary, and Capt. Ricketts, R. N. and finally
approved of by the Vice-Admiral and myself,
which I have the honour to inclose. lam happy
to say our loss ,has not been very great ; anti we
are indebted for this, in a great measure, to the
effilient means attached to this force. Had we
been obliged to resort to any other mode of at-
tack, the fall could not have been looked for under
such favourable circumstances.
We have certain information-of a force having
been set front Mobile, and disembarked about
twelve nities 111 tne.nigut of the 10th, to at.
tempt its relief ; two schooners with provisions
and au intercepted letter fell into our hands, taken
by Captain Price, R. N. stationekio the hay.
I cannot clLse this dispatch without naming to
your Lordship again, Lieut.-C(4oOct Dickson,
Royal Artillery, and Burgoyne, Royal Engineers,
who displayed their usual zeal and abilities ; and
Lieutenant Bennett, of the 4th, who commanded
the light companies and pushed up close to the
enemy's works.
Captain _Honourable R. Spencer, R. N. who
had been placed with a detachment of seamen un-
der my orders, greatly facilitated the service in
every way by his exertions.
From Captain Ricketts-, ot the R. N. who was
charged with the landing and disposition of the
naval force, I received every assistance.
(Signed) JOHN LAMBERT, MajAien. Corn.
Earl tathurst, &c. &c. &c.
[For the Articles of Capitulation see the Gazette of Saturday
last.]
A Return of Ordnance, Ammunition, and Stores captured,
follows. •
.
Return of Casualties in the Army under.. the Command of '
Major-Generalltunbert, 'employed before Fort Boyer, be-
tween the stl) and 12th February; 1315. •
Roy:Li Sappilrs and Miners-1 rank and file wounded.
4th Foot!-41 rank and file killed ; 2 serjsants, i 3 raukand file,
wounded. •
?Ist Foot—• 2 serjeants„, 2 rank and file, ",rank anti
file, wounded.
44th Foot—l rank and file killed; 1 Tank and file wounded.
Total-4 killed; 27 No•inded.
(Sk nid) STOVIN,
hrturn of the American (-I,rrison of Vt;rt Boyer, which stir-
rendered to the Force under Major-General Lambert,
Febniary, 1813.
1 Field Officer, 3 Captains, 10 Subalterns, 2 Staff, 16 set...
jeadt, 16 drurmwrs, 327. rank and Lim, 2Q women, 16
dren, 3 servants, not soldiers.,
... • (Siglied) }RED. STOVIN, D.A.G. -

ALuiralty- °flue, //pH/ 18,1815.
Rettr-Admiral Sir Charles Durliain has
transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter
from Captuivt: Elernin-g-, of his •Majcsq's sloop
134rbaclocs, giving. an accountt-of his having; on
Oth of last mouth, captured the American pi i-

vateer brig Avon, pierced for twenty-two guns,
and having on board three long twentyLfour.
pounders and eleven long nine-pounders, and one
hundred and twenty-nine men, after a short action,
io which the privateer had ten men killed and
wounded, and the Harhadoes one Officer (Lieute-
nant West) and three men wounded.

War-Office, 18, 181 5.

Ist Recipient of oragOon Guards, Captain Witham A. Max-
well; .arum the halt-pay of the Stith Ite,giment, to be Cap-
tain-Of a Troop, vice Ormsby Gore, who exchanges.
To be Lieutenants, without•purebase, Lieutenants J. Wald-
ron, from haltpay of the ,ath Dragoons; Henry Brooke,
from half-pay of,the sth Dragoon Guards; W. W. Stephen-
son, from halt-pay of the -.241 Dragoon Guards; and M. C.
Trevillian, from half-pay tirthe Ist Dragoons., • -
To be Cornet, by purchase, Edward Polhill, Gent. vice Hib-
hut, promoted.
2d Ditto, of Dragoons, to be Lieutenants, without purchase,
Lieutenants Osborne Barwell, from half-pay of the Ist
'Dragoons; and Thomas Trotter, from half-pay of • the •3d
Dragoons.
_ _ --

.
6th Ditto, Captain P.J. Murchison, from half-pay of the 36th
Foot, to be Captain of :a Troop, Vice Heywood, who
exch inges.
To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Lieutenants W. H.
Watson, from half-pay of the Ist Dragoons; H. S. North-
cote, from half-pay of the 4th Dragoons; and Henry Peers,
from half-pay of the 2sl Dragoons.
10th Regiment of Light Dragoons, to be Cornets, without
purchase, William Gale, and Charles IlarVey,'Grits.
Ist Regiment of. Foot Guards, Captain Francis John Davis,
from the tiotit Foot, toThe:Lieutenant and Captain, vice Sir
Henry Lambert, wits exchanges.

3d Ditt-o, Gentlen.an Cedet S‘%:rindal Norval, from the Royal
Military CoHvge, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Tanen,
pronioted.___

l4lb Ditto, To be Captains of Companies, Lieutenant Henry
John Henley, by purchase, vice Moore, promoted. Captain
William He►vett, frorn half-pay of the 9211, vice Langton,
who exchanges. To be Lieutenant, Lieutenant Henry
Polder°, from half-pay of the fairith Foot, vice Ja►►►es, who
exchanges:

46th Ditto, Lieutenant Nicholas Nepean, Irvin the 52d Foof,
to be Lieutenant, vice Vans Machen, who exchanges. En-
sign Charles James Bullivatat, from the 98th Foot, to be
Ensign, vice Abbott, who. exchanges. •
62d Ditto, Ensign .1.- R. Griffiths to be Lieutenant, -by pur-
chase, vice Holford, promoted in the 102 d Foot. Lieute-
nant David Van Macheß, from the 46th Foot, te. be ditto,
vice Nepeati, who exchanges.
59th Ditto, Charles Makepeace, Gent. to be Ensign, hyrpur-
chase, vice. Robinson, promoted. , •
63d Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel H. C. Brisco; from
the Bourbon Regiment, to be Major, rice StatfOrd, who
retires upon half-pay of the Bourbon Regiment.
64th Ditto, Capt..l. H. Pears to be Major, by purchase, vice
Beatty, who retires.
69th, Ditto, Captain Sir Henry, Lambert, Bart. from the let
Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Captain of a Company,
vice Davis, who exchanges.
75th Ditto. Lieut. Alex. APNeill to be Captain Ufa Company,
by purchase, vice Hutchinson who retires.
98th Ditto, Ensign William Abbott, frown the 48th Foot, to
be Engign, vice Bullivitnt, Who exchanges.
100th Ditto, Ensign John N. Fox to be Lieutenant, vice For-
tune, deceased.
Cape Regiment, Ensign William Vander 'Reit to he Lien;
tenant, without purchase, vice Cockburn, -Appointed to the
aoth Foot: Thomas Lyster, Gent. to. be Ensign, vice Van-
der Reit.
Garrison' Baltrolion; Ensign Thomas Tuckett, from half-
pay of the,Regimenti to be Ensign, vice Armstrong, who
exchanges.

MEM ORNNDUM.
The undermentioned appointments, as stated in the Gazettes
- of 9th July and -Ist October, 1314, and 15th instant, have
not takt n place
J. Conroy, Gent. to be• Ensign in the York Chasseurs.
Ferdinand de Warmb, Gent. to be Ensign in the eth Line
Battalion of the King's German Legion.
William Sherlock, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, in-the
27th Foot, vice St. John, who retires.
EURATUNS in the Gazette of 15th instant.
14th root.-7—For George Reppel,-Gent. to iie Ensign, vice In-
nes, promotkid, read. the-Hon. George Thomas Keppel, to
be Ensign; vice 'lines, promoted.
Commissions signed by-his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty.
Robert
rank of Captain) to the 3d Regiment of Nottinghamshire
Local Militia. -
Benjamin Midjelly, Gent. to he Adjutant to the Wakefield
Regiment of LocarMilitia in the West Riding of the Coun-
ty of York, vice Allison, deceased.
Commission in the Western Regiment of Essex Militia, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of .Essex.
John Wallis, Gent. to be Lieutenant.

Crown-Office, April 18, 1815.
Member returned to serve in this present Parliame-nt.
Borough of East Grinstead.—Sir George Hope, Knight Com-
panion of the Most Hon. Order of the Bath, and Rear.
Admiral of the Red, in the room of James Stephen, Esq,
whobas accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
William Mayston, Friday-street, warehouseman, from April
15 to May 27.

BANKRUPTS.

James Tucker, Gosport, mercer, to surrender April 27, at
twelve, 29, and May 30, at one, at the India Arms- Inn,
Gosport. Agouties, Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander and
Moline, New Inn, London, or Mr.. Cruickshank, Gosport.
Thomas Vine, Gosport, plumber, April 27, at three, at the
Dolphin Inn, Gosport, 2S, at two, -and May 30,. at three,
at the India Arms Inn, Gosport.. Attornies, Messrs. Col-
lins and 1-lewsnn, Gosport, or Messrs. Dyne and Son, Lin-
coln's Inn-fields.

Robert Robinson, Kildale, Yorkshire, butter-merchant,ilay
5, at six, 6 and 30, at ten, at the king's Arms, Thirsk.
Attornies, Messrs. Morton and Williamson, Gray's Inn-
square, •or Mr. h.nutts Richardson, ThirSli.
Jeremiah Ellis, Heathfield, Sussex, grocer, May JO, 11, and
30, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Len•es. Attornies, Mr.
Cooper, Lewes, or Messrs. Palmer and France, Bedford-
- row.

Edward Holwell, Falcon-street, City of London, cinnamon
.Ipril 29, May 2 and 30, at one, at Guildhall. AttorneY,,
Mr. W. G. Stevens, Walbrook.
Robert Bats, Colchester, maltster, April 25, 26, and 30,
at ten, at the White Itart Inn, Colchester. Attornies,
Mr. French Smythies, Colchester, or Messrs. Milne and
Parry, Temple, London.
Roger Strickland, Bristol, watch-maker, May 2,3, and 30,
at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Att i
Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square, or Mr. John
Cornish, Bristol.

Robert Cousins, Wigmor'e-street, Cavendish-square, patent
lamp-manufacturer, April 22, May 2 and 30, at eleven, at
Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Hughes, Clifford's Inn.,
Johrt Ching, Dartmouth, Devonshire, miller, !May 4,5, and
30, at twelve, at Wea.kley's Hotel, Plymouth Dock.—
Attornies, Messrs. Collett,Witilairn and Collett, Chancery-
lane' or Mr. Peers, Plymouth Dock.
Daniel Edmunds, Madeley, Shropshire, printer, April 27,
at four, '2B, and May 30, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn,
Newport. Attornies, Mr. Morris, Newport, or Messrs.
Benhow and Alban, Lincoln's Inn.
Richard Nyrin Silver, Oxford-street, haberdasher, April 29,
May band SO, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies; Messrs.
Ellison and Walter, Crescent-place, Bridge-street, Black-
friars.
William Thomas, Elbow-lane, Wine-merchant, April 22, 29,
and May 30, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Sherwood, Canterbury-square, Southwark.
William Bell, Ciement's-lane, .Lombard-street, silversmith,
April 22, at. twelve, 29, and May 30, at one, at. Guildhall.
Attornies, Messrs. Higdeu and Sym, Carriers' Hall, Lon-
don-wall. - •
Johu Ward, Orchard-street, Westminster, baker, April. 22,
29, and May 30, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Richard Pittman, Symond's Inn.
Hannibal Dunn, Ware, HertfordShire, 'auctioneer,' April 22,
29, And May 30, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Sheffield, Great Prescot-street, Goacnan's-fields.
~ •
Richard Whittington, Monclitoti-Comb,, Somersetshire, clo-
thier, April 29, May .2 and 30; at eleven, at Guildhall.
Attornies, • Mr. Potts, Serjeant's Inn, London, or. MeSsrs.
Batchellor and Evans, Bath.
Balthazar Adams, 13eaulieu, Southampton, shif,-builder,
' May"l, at one, 2, at eleven,, and 30, at one, at the George
Inn, Southampton. Attorilies, Mr. North, Southampton,
or Mr. Whitaker, Broad-con: t, Long-acre.
Henry.Hatinnond and Thomas Hatn!aratad, Itcgeley, Staf--
. fordshire,.uursrryman, April 27, at two, as, at nine, and
May 30, at eleven,. at the Crown lan, Rtrgeley.• Actor-,
"lies, Messrs. Hiehin and Landor, Itageley, or Messrs.
La:l ey, Stocker, and DAWSOa, Furaival's lan,' London.

The King of the N'RTHER'LANDS has recently
erected by a patent, a. Mercantile Coinpany, for
the exclusive trade in tea with China. The rea-
sons assigned for the measure, are, the peculiar
nature of the commerce with China, and the large
capitals which it, requires. The Company is to
enjoy this 'monopoly for a period cf 25 years. The
duty toi he paid to. the state on all tea so imported
andscldior home consumption, is to be five per
cent, ad valtn:ent on the sales, a drawback to that
amount being given on the export. The-funds of
the Company are to consist of 8000 shares, at•the
rate of 1000 DUtch guilders each ; and the affairs_
of the. Company to be managed by a.Board of five
Directors, besides a Secretary. The- Board of.
Directors is to be established at Amsterdam.
HONOUR AMONG THIEVES.-A short time since
a celebrated advocate practising at the Criminal
Bar at Paris, lost his watch at the Opera, and
soon after meeting one of the .light-fingered fra-
ternity, mentioned the circumstance, and. ex-
pressed his surprise that he, who had so often be-
triended delinquents, should become the object of
plunder : he was answered, that a mistake must
have occurred, and was assured he -should soon.
hear of his property. The next day the watch
was returned, with a valuahleshawl for the advo-
cate's Lady; the parcel also contained a receipt,
and a note, stating, that this.lras sent to show
that the shawl was, bought at a respectable trades-
man's, lest any suspicion might arise that it had
been procured in the usual manner, andon'that
account might be ?ejected, .
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.-It may be in the.recol-
lection of our Readers, that during the last term
Mr. Walker, of the Percy Coffee-house, Rath-
bone:place, obtained a verdict of 300 i. flainages,
in the Court of K ing's 'Bench, against a Mr. Pale-
tborp; for cril4. con. After the trial the Lady was.
permitted to retire with her paramour, but gloom
was soon substituted for gaiety, and on Monday
she became so appalled by the .companCtion of
con,cience, that she made'a violent attempt to
put an end to her ~offerings by taking a quantity
oflaudanwm. She is likely to recover:
Mr. TYLER, of Bedford-street, Bedfard-square,
put a period'to his 'existence on Sunday morning,
by discharging a.pistol through his head. It ap-
appears that he had for some time laboured under
a depression of spirits, and it Coroner's Jury have
returned a Verdiet--Insartity.

PtJ( IL's to

ror year! We have not had to rectii'd
determined and so desperate ast hat wok')
together the amateurs vesterd „,
av at> .'""•,,cer,
.
Heath, betwixt Harry Harmer of first->• „ice at
and Shelton, the navigator. l'he (litter`
ot 1,311
opinion, and the improvement of 51'eit if
science, a man who was nearly a stone 311;(1
superior in weight, caused more anxietY3' eipoW
than any we have had to record since that ni fella
ble one at Newmarket. 'the spectators excee.(oot
number those at the great Newmarket fight.'nts of
- ve
the fancy were engaged on the double e ce•
fighting and horse-racing, or on any I°l,lller.
casion he has witnessed.
An immense circle formed the outer ring'ools
enclosed one of-24 feet, in which the eon'''
a,
set to work. Shelton first made his allefr, the
and threw his bat (the token of jollity)
ring. Harmet shortly•after made his al'l3,e Caere
Vc.ith the utmost confidence., The secolit's !jet'
Richmond and Oliver for Shelton, and aelefior
and Gibbons for Harmer. Betting seven (34 tol
on Harmer, with 'variations between that Si t.-13/
to one. A few minutes belore one. the s e
the toss
commenced. Harmer is a relation of
chers and the flag (handkerchief) ''''l36
so gallantly worn by the late Jen) Belell.e7 over
which is now called by that name, was tie (
the blue bird's eye on one of the posts of tiled ill:
Round 1. Shelton hit short at two several
third attempt Harmer returned upon him with ,t•chd',4
hand, and hit him uown by tremendous blow, ,vI-t, 1
,first blood also, and deckled both these evellis•---4 cod
Harmer. er
a. Shelton again ill-judged his Clistance,.amtrar'3-10,,111
..deavoiving to return-upon him, missed, and got,:":"(.).,.:01,'•:ii;
Harmer over-reached himself, 'and fell upon hi, •
he received adrit or two by accident in the heat 011 jpr
which bY many was construed foul, arid the nlalici cua''
was heard of 't Fair ! .Foul'." by the partisans 0. t
,
rld
batants. pow
3d. 'A resolute rally followed the firstliit of &le, t,ort,,
Harmer had the best of in-fighting. He Oce. liaoLeblt,ol, fsr:
for one, in a forcible manner. Shelton went -d°'“--
04
distress. • •
4th. Fighting had commenced in earnest, and. 0-50c1.p,
true courage, seemed, to disregard injury to 11,
Shelton planted a good hit, which was reit:word-I'l'o, ito'id
and in an over-reach by 1-larrner a close took
I-15atrtmhersi‘ite.aistutnhrTisl'enw.
edßentituierti, Ha ere"re"
down in a counter:hit. Bettin:esr°t.u.htile.(l-.cg°erede:'f'L'HiCit 01.c6
6th. Shelton ill-jrniged his distance, as at setti";-,t,4'.0e-d,
mer availed himself of this imperfCctiOn, and tett-bite
and right upon his antagonist, and gavc.him a;clear
with the right hand. 6t04 on Harnrer. alit' 04
fJi
. 7th. A more detel•rnined, round never was' f°°'"',ter,,-
men stood arid exclso.riged flits with true native 01°' 4,e.,°'
after a minute's hard fighting- Hornier Went d0"11
Betting again reduced front 6 to 4.
AO- or,
Bth. Both at steady sparring for Harmer lot
.tremendous-right-handed hit ;ruder his adversarl's .-a
A fVeG
with Which'he weritdowni if shot. • - biJ
; 9th,.;.l.!arjner missed • his 'nom with his left 110-I",,ilyr •
couragenu•rallY ensued. Botli had enough °fit'''.
Sheitoncwerrt down.. - • • --
10th. A hard fought round with mutual #ds'3'-', •I' •
thotigh•Flarrner best inanaged -
on Harmer. 's .
Ilth. Shelton went down witfi,a hit, and Horinee, •
• Pe.'
alleged that he was tryihg for a foul blow. • °'
1-2 th. After in eeliange of hits, Harmer gave !'i• /
tl.•
sar,. a scientific fall: • • ,
Much.caution and steadiness, and Loth (
nittin.,. at length Ccnntieneed, and' a terrific I°'.ll'ivo
in which more gaine was never displayed:- .POOl `,t(i'trio•`-tr:rre
14th. In this round it wa3 seen that Harmo-s .1.04 t!'.,*ati
hand had much swollen, and ihis besefrierads fear' ,j.tri•l'-,•
curreitge of -such an acei,Jeut„ belti throe,' '-'o2l}'cd
-even. Shelton gortiiin clown Aith alight hit• ~11". fee
• 1501. Harnier•wentdown with a slight -hit.a q. ce.)t
to be in favour of Shelton, who was backed titii
0J
Harmer endeavoured in -vain to get best' a I'ol
down' again with a hit. t• to 4On Shelton. ~sheitill.o4%
17th.. A tremendons rallying round, in which
the best of fighting, and Harmer was knocked tlosla'd.
tremendous right-handed hit on the -side-vf the he d the
4tol on Shelton. • • Vete eel'
Until the alit rottnif, Harrner had 'never tt,'Fcin 00,01
- Chancery Suit,. as technically termed,. and be ;tl byucel
,to possess a knowledge
.of what he was about, a--lifiee-00('
notnu lotepe
occupy
s 50
ft o;:rll,l.',dosunpcSat.lciiie-eoltinttlend,:bit
autifvh.reto. flea,
tei.f
he2w2,da.s. bii,thitsinrzitildle ropes. ieci"t.,eol4e
manhood we ever witnessed. Jr • was true no,:er. ,„0"
exemplified, and each seemed determined to e0°`1`,,,',31/ ,
the exchange of many hits, 'Harmer knocked -
eo
Even betting. t 1 011.50
23d. Sn ell ,was the sudden transition, that Sho'-'ID
like aalrunken man, and he was again hit 110'1'
t
right hd of ris,anagonit. tout
• Skel
24til.an ci A rcI
adful, rounds to the advantage °t
Cr' f "s#
bit his man down. 'Shelton was the favourite. , I,
Inane 25th round, 'Harmer gaite his adversaq al'
•r
,buttock in the Beieheronian style, the elfeetii
heard on the grass throughout the ring, atul
slue
Harmer gave !liar a dreadful blow on the
Which decided. the combat.
(41°
'REMARKS. f*Ottrioft
A battle: more determined never oe r
anti as harmer 'vas opposed to , „ sto , flo
slit; V:1:
-Iscal,e:ence; and most determined bottoln
displagevirinhailumaoscth.pariew-centinenttitl'es;rerte,h.'f
and IL
has .acquired much science, and.
Harmer received a violent hurt in the ht.; °.'cor.
the stakes. in the middle of the fightLi 1)13°1,00
together with his hand /lying, nothiqg „et
of the most exalted kind coth(-f
'25
through. -The battle lasted 26 minutes:;,ter t 0
Shaw, the Life- Guardsman, heat Pal' I
minutes; a third light also took place.
f, 015'
BIP.THS. iear
On Wednesday last, at his seat Greert-1,311,
Lady of noldforth, son beito.f Jot
tb
.
On 'Thursday,-in St. James's-place, the Lady
,jeve'
Inliourr, Esq. of a son. • , tier
On Friday, at Clapham, Mrs,, Mann,.of a s'aeodt
Oh the lath-inst. the Lady of Captain P.
h
at St. Peter's, Isle of Thanett tr,
On MondaY, at the EA. College, near Nell°
the Rev. C. W. Le Bas, of a daughter. •
oe3re
ovet,..
M ARK! ED. I. 01
On Thursday last, William Shean, E:,(llcie°f:t. douID-et'- -joilitort.'
Portsmouth, Hants, to Anne Maria,
late GeorgeShum, Esq. of Bed ford-square••• •
of Greabf
Yesterday, air Deptford, J. H. Shears, Fst„,glitec E'
street, Bedford-row, to Niiss- Bell, secopti lb to
Bell, Esq. Deptford.,* i,e Igo`--- Ito
rt°
- The same day, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, j
Clerk of the Cheek of the Ordnance, Yarruu"t tai°
f CAP
Ann Eli ithetli Drummond, eldest daughter,o , 4,11'
Drummond, of Sloane-street,' Middlesex•
Ott the I:3th inst. -at Edinburgh, 'ileVeilof the ,
)•`
Royal .!Macy, to Catherine, eldest
Learmonth, Esq. , , sun
Lately, Edward C. Hudson, Esq. of L"`)(l.'l°,lll',,,c'
,•
-Admiral Hudson, to Miss Mary Gallon , •
r.,0.110°'

---- • -
i oin
On the sth inst. atKeninore Castre,Scot"3n stie,
f ,C 4
of Keoiriot e. • . o
, Ls 4. ves'
On the sth•inst. at Bath, John • 0,7% ,
Writer to Signet. ~eatS°° .e
On Thurs,lay last, athig lionw :it his now
•'-' 011'
in Essex, Jolitr-Lodge, Esq. ar:eci 74.
On Friday ixst, Francis Alotley
ton, in the enmity of Kinit.

at the SITN-OFricE,
:O'Cv
LOI‘:DON • ~,;
• ruitcd by ps wz,•i• 114. g ft!
hoildio, • • •'• - [WS,
tss ; and poldilthed /iv -W.A. St%'"-„her
olents, Ordcps, Lettyrs (post:paid), &c* indst
N. no, Strand.; "--1;:: ado/