The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-05 00:00:00

Admirlty-Ogice, Sept. 4, 181 0.

Admiral Sir J. B. Warren, Barr, and K. B. Com-
mander in Chief of his 'Alajesry's ships and vessels
at Halifax, has transmitted to J. W. Croker, Esq.
the Copy of a Letter which he had received from
Captain E. Hawker, of his Majesty's ship Melam-
pus, giving an account of his having, in company
with his Majesty's sloop Driver, captured on the
28th of May last a fine French corvette brig letter
of marque, burthen four hundred tons, with ports
for twenty heavy carronades, and a complement of
seventy-tour men, her name La Fintome ; she had
made three captures. •

Commiisions by the Vice- Lieutenent of the County of
Stattbrd.

To be Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant—George Chetwynd,
'Esq.
To be Lieutenant-Colonel—Thomas Lis'er, Esq.
To be Captains —John Hart, Esq. Richard Hall, Esq.
johnHubball, Esq. Lieutenant Henry Wright. lames
Amphitt, Esq. Edward Worley, Esq.
To be Lienternints—Ailliant Knight, Gent. john Moore,
Gent. , William Scarlett, Gent'. John brookes, Gent.
john liitiney, Gent. john Aldrit, Gent.
To be Eiiiign-,George Tavernor, Gent. William Waller
Hawkins, Gent.
To be Adjutant, with the Brevet rank of Captain—Shapland
S whiney.
To be.Quarter•Master—Joshua Drury, Gent.
To be Surgeon—Francis Hughes, Gent.
Commissions in the Royal Glamorgan Militia, signed by
-the Lord Lieutenant.
To be Captain—LTheophilus Richards, Esq.
To be Ensigns--john Henry Bayley, Gent.
ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 31st july.
• Royal Glamorgan Militia.

For Thomas ‘Villiain Richards, Ls(' to be Captain, dated
April 4, 0306, read Thont;s Richaids, to be Captain,
dated August 4, iBO6.

BANKRUPTS.

Charles Bedford; of Manchester, merchant, to 'surrender
•Sept. 28, '29, and Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Star Inn,
Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Cunlifle, Manchester ; or
Messrs. Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lanci London.
john Iles, now or late of liuistol. vittuallet, Sept. 7, 19, and
Oct. 16, at one; at the Built Tavern,. Bristol. Attornies,
Messrs. Whitcomc and King, Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-street;
London ; or Mr. 1. Erankis, Bristol.
Aaron Joseph, ot Erome Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier,
Sept. li, at the George Inu, rome Selwood, tB, and Ott.
16, at the Talbot Inn, Inn, Bristol,. at twelve, each day.
Attornies, Mr. W. Ellis, Hatton-Garden, London; or
Mr. Gilbert Rotton, ironic Selwood.
Thomas Nutt, ot Buckingliant-place,New-road, St. Mary-le-
bone, builder, Sept. 8, is, and Oct. t 6, at twelve, at
Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wilkinson and Young,
Cavendish-square.
Richard Baker, of West Bromwich, Stailbrdshire, coal.
dealer, Sept. tz, 14, and Oct. in, at eleven, at the Royal
Hotel, Birritinghath, Attornies, Mr. Johnstone, Hall. Stair-case, Inner Temple, London ;or Mr. E. W. Jack-
son, Birmingham.
George M`Gough, late of Liverpool, leather-breeches.
maker and glover, Sept. 27, 28, and Ott. 16, at eleven, at
the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Davies and
I..ksun, Liverpool ; or Mr. Weddowcroft, Gray's.lnn,
London.

William Vickie, of Little St. Thomas Apostle, merchant,,
Sept. 8, 29, and Oct. 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Amt..
ney, Mr. Kiss, Printer-street, Earl..street, Liacldriars.
DIPIDENDS.

Sept. 26. john Townsend, of Liverpool, merchant, at ele.
ven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool
Sept. 29. Thomas Wetherby, of Great St. Thomas

Apostle, ironmonger, at twelve, at Guildhall. ---
Sept. 26. William Beck, of Bishopsgate-street, dealer, at
ten, at Guildhall.
Sept. 26. joint Weston, of Lane. End, Staffordshire, potter,
at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Staftbrd.
Sept. z 6. David Thompson Myers, late of Stamford, Lin-
colnshire, draper, at noon, at the George Inn, Saznt Mar.
tin's, Stainford./3aron.
Sept. 29. William Hudson' of Manchester, cotton-ma-
nufatturer. at three, at the Palace Inn, Manchester.
Sept. it. francis'Beesley and Thomas Owen, late of Rood.
lane, wine and brandy-merchants, at ten, at Guildhall.
Sept. 26. john Skilbeck, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, met.
chant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Huddersfield.
Sept. 25. Thomas Hall, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, mer-
chant, at ten, at Guildhall, London. •
CERTIFICATES.,
Sept. 2S. john Butt, of Birmingham, snuffer-maker.
Thomas Liddall, of Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-manufac-
turer.
Thomas Blakey, of Liverpool, merchant.
Richard David cones, of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire,
linen-draper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

loseph Rendell, Israel kendell, and Rendell, of West Coker,
s4I-cloth-makers.
George Milton and John Greaves, of Sheffield, Yorkshire,
manutadurers of nails and skates.
Thomas Wilkinson, Joseph lioldrorth,, and !limes Holdforth,
of Leeds, cotton-merchants.
john Sinden and Thomas Adlard, of St. jatnes•st,eet, St.
George's in the East, Middlesex, tallow-chandlers, oil
and colourmen.

William Hubert Lightfoot and George Cooper, of Clif-
ford-street, S. jarne's, Westminster, paper-hanger.
loseph Nelson and Edwin Paul Neison, of Leads, York-
woolstaplers.
Richard Marsh and Thomas Marsh, of Longdon, Stafford-
shire, corn-dealers.
William L)uxbury and Robert Bowker, of Manchester,ware-
housenten,

John Avery and Samuel George Sloman, of Exeter, spirit-
merchants.

SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE PAPERS.

CADIZ EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE,

AUGUST 1 1 .

(The following is the conclusion of General O'DONNELL'S

Dispatch.)

" On that side severe engagements daily take
place ; and it may fairly be affirmed that the enemy
pays very dearly tor the. scanty rations he collects in
the neighbouring places, where he is always re:-
ceived with blOws, the whole nation breathing the
utmost patriotism and valour. The same is the case
with the garrison of TortOsa: ' Ail the armed force
of the distritt of. that town, and that o( Tarragon)
and Lerida,' has risen in a mass, in order to hart-14s
the enemy who besiege that place; and as yet the,
Communication remains open. The Count of Atache
whom his Majesty has appointed: Governor of the
fortress of TortOsa, has just arrived,-and after haying

aken tile'usnal oaths, he assumed on the 19th the
command of the place. ,The provision which his
Majesty has been pleased to•send for the said place
has al,o arrived.

" A small division of this army, posted at Bala-
guer, to cover the crops of Argol, and secure their
harvest, was lately attacked by part of the garri6on -
of Lerida, superior in force, which was repulsed v.ith
consitlerable loss. In this :idiot], the battalion of
the volunteers of Ultonia and Antequera greatly dis-
tinguished itself.

In the town of Olot, a corps of peasants was
organized, which does much mischief to the enemy,
and overruns the whole country as-far as the vicinity
of Gerona. In two successive aelioits in whiCh that
corps was engaged with forces of. at least equil
strength, it defeated them killed many men, and
took tiB prisoners. In the line of I.lobregat, partial
engagements have also daily taken place, in which
the enemy was constantly defeated; and in one of
them Capt. Don Jose Moreda, of the batailion of the
light section of the first Catalonian legion, distin-
&fished himself in such a manner, that in the name
of his Majsly, I have promoted him to the rank of
Lieutenant• Colonel.

Having received intelligence that the enemy
made preparations to advance to Barcelona, escorting
a large convoy, I ordered the Ist and 2nd ision Of
infantry (i5OO strong, and the first division of caval-
ry, consisting °I 700 horse, and about 2500 armed
peasants, to advance to the environs of Granollers,
in order to attack the enemy on his march, taking
advantage of the circumstance, that the enemy Iv ould
be obliged to divide his force for the purpose ot co-
vering the convoy. _ _

" The main body of the enemy's forces, cow-
posed of from 10 to 12,000 infantry, goo horse, and
a proportionate train or artillery already advanced,
under the orders of General M'Donald, on the 18th
instant, to carry the said operations into effect; our
divisions were attacked by 8000 infantry, all the
cavalry, and three pieces of cannon, in the vicinity
of Granollers. Our gallant troops, although inferior
in number, beat ofrfour attacks with a coolness,
order, and valour, worthy of the highest praise. The
enemy was obliged to retreat, and leave us in pos-
session of the field of battle, though, during the se-
vere conflict, which lasted six hours, the convoy en-
tered Barcelona, under the protection of the remain-
ing 400 men. The armed peasants fought with pe-
culiar valour, but did not exactly execute the orders
which they received; for had they during the action
fallen upon the rear of the convoy, they would have
captured a great part theroof. I have not yet re-
ceived the particulars of that brilliant action, but to
judge by the general report of Major-Genes al Don
M. Iranzo, it is one of those which du particular
honour to the.valour, discipline, and firmness of
the Spanish soldier, and the worthy General wbo,
commanded, as well as all the Officers and men,
who have a just claim to the gratitude of their coun-
try and thanks of his Majesty. The enemy, ac-
cordina to authentic accounts, lett 700 on the field
of battle, and conveyed to Barcelona a great num-
ber of wounded. We lost from 120 to 140 killed,
and 400 wounded.

" Iranzo, after that alion, fell back to Llobre-
gat ; but, in order to prevent the enemy from taking
post between ibis river and the unconquerable posi-
tion of Monserrate, which I have caused to be for-
tified,' and which may now be called a for tress. I
ordered a divisiOn of 30013 men, under Brig.-Gen.
Don A. G. De Mar vella, to take a position on the
Callbota, in the rear of Monserrate, and the Major-
General marched witlfthe remainder of the troops
to the neighbouring heights of San Saturni, in order
to effect from thence his retreat to Tarragona, should
the enemy follow htm in his movemftt in that di-
rection, shaping his motions agreeably to those of
Sueliel's army, with the intention of attraaing our
attention that way, in order to favour the siege of
Tortola. Nor is it any ways impossible that the
movement of Suchet against Tortola has no other
obje& than to draw our force to that quarter, in
order immediately to operate in - concert with Mac-
donald, and attack this place. In both cases 1 shall
leave strong divisions in the enemy's rear and on his
flank, to render difficult his communications and in-
tercept them, and watch opportunities of renewing
the scenes of Villa Franca, Manresa, and Esparra-
Guera. God preserve your Excellency many years.
" ff. O'DoNsELL.."
" Head-quarters, Tarragona, luly 22."

The French General .Lucottei- on his retreat from
Cuenca on the 20th of June, left a letter, for the
Bishop, and another for the Corregidor, apologizing
for the havot committed by his troops on their en-
tering the place, as having resulted from their iodg- '
nation at finding it deserted by all the inhabitants
except two, and at the assassination of two or three •
French prisoners; He charged the Clergy and Judges
with having induced the inhabitants to leave the
town upon his approach, informed them of his in-
tention to pay it another visit, and threatened, should
they again run away, that he would not leave a
house standing. These letters having been forward-
ed, to the Spanish General Bassecourt, he sent:a flag
of truce to Lucotte, on the 28th] with s. letter, of
which the following is an extract
" And what'are the grounds upon, which your
Excellency justifies the unparalleled sack wind) your
troops have so lately committed ia Cuenca, and
the horrible threats of fire and destruction c ,stained
in your letter and proclamation ?..--The killing of a
retrattory prisoner, who twice instigated his com-
rades to rise upon their guard, in reward for the kind
treat ment he received, and who endeavoured to escape
by disarming a soldier who was conducting lint ro
an hospital ; whereas, the French have assassinated
hundreds of Spanish prisoners merely for not being -
able to keep up with them on their march. And
could it be believed that I, who caused your s,voand-
ed to be conveyed ih cartsiall the way troll Arragon,
and paid the most humane attention to their care,
should permit one of them to be assassinated in
cold blood, a proceeding so much at variance with •
the succourtwhicla am at this moment administering
to all the rest ? Far front, this being-the case; Seignior
General, I no sooner heard of the affair in question,
than I ordered an inquiry to be instituted, which,
upon my word of honour, terminated in establishing
the facq above stated.

" The second ground on which your Excellency

justifies the sack and your threats, seems to be the
emigration of the itiliabitants;which you attribute t°
to older of the Corregidor and the Counsels of the
Clergy. But permit me to assure you, with he fitfl
ness belonging to a soldier, that you are manifestly
deceived in both cases. Emigration in such citrtny;
ill stances is enjoined by our lawful and supre
Government ; but even. had it ordered [heal to
the contrary, lam well assured that the people
would still abandon their habitations, in consequettca
of witnessing the cruelty of the French troops, Abe
thy little ellect produced upon their chiefs by (°'
serious disapprobation which some of their .51jr:
shals expressed regarding the unjust ravages at-
thorized in Cuenca by Generals Cautincourt dud
Vitior, at a period when the inhabitants and aeth°i
rities remained in the place, and when a supply
provisions was to be' found there. And your r',d
celleney having repeated tt,e same treatment a third
time, without any just cause alledged, and with.
out any wanting, how can you expeat that the 'El,'
habitants will wait for your arrival in future ?
less it was from- heating of these, and other stu
greater atrocities, that the Emperor of Morocco, but
t.
a few weeks since, inquired with sighs of
horror in his countenance, of a traveller who visited
his court, if the French now drank human bloou,
instead of the delicious-win-KV Xeres and ralde
venas. I trust, therefore, Seignior General, that
your Excellency, respecting the public opinion,
of the Courts wltlih the French call barbarous, vi,ld
moderate- your conduct for the future; but shou`
you have_the effrontery to despise_ it, I have sort°
grainds to hope that you will be compelled to ad°P,
a more modulate course, from the I.oo°'
which I fcet it my duty, ro give you, that for evil
house which you shall order to le turn: in Cuenca,
shall cause to to put to death one French officer, on!
serjeant, one corporal, and two soldiers of t.,e pr`'
soner> in wiz, power.

Xi Al I.S.
A*a tV ID—I Heligolan.i, z %Vatertord. Dux— I CadiZt

i iVatorford.

VRICE ()I S POCKS
THIS DAY AT TWLLVY U'CLOCI.C.
670
Consols
- -

T-11

SOLENT QUIS DICER! FALAUP.I AUDFAT?

LON D 0 ,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT:OII3ER 5, 1610.

' 'The Dispatches received by Government yester-
day from Cadiz stare, that Admiral KEATS hid re'
moved the only two Spanish ships remaining in IV
bay, which were three-deckers, to Port Mahon. _

It is understood that MASSENA had retired for the
purpose, as . supposed, of concentrating his ar'11:1
but had not atually retteated. It. wag exPe6"
that he would endeavour' to bring Lord /AI 61'
LING/07.; to an action, and that he vi°t3le
mask Almeida, but, not attempt to carry On ti'
siege, as it was well known that the place, under
so skilful and judicious a Commander as Col°lle
Cox, woul.: at least be able to hold.out for six weeks.

Our army was in excellent spirits, and well Pre'
pared for events.

The letters from the head-quarters of Lord IN'fLi.
LINGTON, Celerico, received by the Lisbon M3'
are of a. very, sa:isfaaory. nature. They repreo
the British army as in a state of perfe6.l conv3les.
cence, allowing for casualties, unavoidable in
SU
considerable a force add they repeat the account
before given, of a dysentery prevailing in the aruy
of MASSENA, to a great extent. One letter, otti
an Officer of distint-tion, dated the Myth ult. asserts'
that the deserters to ,our forces every day increas'd;
and that on the day preceding no less than 741'1'3
come over from the French.

The letters from Lisbon, by the Mail, are t° the
:20th ult. The following- is au extraEt From one ci

them :

" LtsBoN,.AuG. 19.—Since the affair in the
•
neighbourhood of Almeida the French have 111 ad
-
no progress. Their difficulties, fro'in various causes,
SectlTl to increase every day. Ido not see how Ibel
will get through." •

German 11,1 pets arrived this morning to the 2
ult. The boasted vitiories of MtyitAT invarilbiv,of'
turn out to be defeats. We inserted an accollot
one yesterday, and we have the. ituther satisfacti°'
of puUlishing the detail of another to-day. ,
y.
British seamen wirain this mock-monarch
have the world belLve were panic-struck at (111'
wonderful prowess of his flotilla, thunder about b 4
ears in a style so 'trulyßritish, that we rather susreti',,i
he is himself a lit Ge panic-stsrock, alcl more incluiLl

to remain oil Terra Firma, t;,,io to cxposk'
\ anointed bead lo tl,e risk cati tide salute from SUM''
of these terror-struck seamen on their ov.ll
ment.

The Constitution of Switzerland, it appears,
been found detective, and is to be amended a s'

PaLEON.

We have inserted one or two ex traas from 13th-'
Papers of the sthult. in which it is mentioned tl°,
the Turkish fleet had.sailed to meet a Rtil•Sian 91°'
dron, which had made its appearance in the 13l" “;k
Sea.

. —,..........
ti
Papers ancl.Letters.have reached town froth
Caraccas to.the I.st of July, from which Ae i'a''

oxt

""Y ti

t

s-.
Iterai of
Ca
rac
c a
;
bloc:Ka(

'ily ealb.+l

Some of
jtcree'of

and g

r have

"'4lilt of a

at the

f 6114
iastatiti
4tlo, and

4'4•

-cliHowe
p' ;
T 1)
eY sail,
the 25th Ju
'thove ships
slips, uncle'
L.L411 SPenc
arkins,
.he Chark

tty the I,
b
Y a

<<.4 Lasso:
"'lster, .h
'"4B °tiered
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e°Ple hert
(;11,:e. Pal
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atliOn li
file fervnch.
4, r
Lo k
101 .1 am (
b WELL
Kal,l
mon

EXtrarlbci,f,it,:u,etiteusatroct
I"eir know
111"sert wit!
ti,
tts"ll'e, and
the
11 not b
tape „
4.1 c
nth
e°kt• 1161 Y. Ir
flt of alt
aly there
We‘tl
~e
tl
warlik
t the
Idace.
In
r• ?INC
t 1,10/1r et ,
Fr
affair be
;cited a s
;!it first ti
i'ich was
14,1'''°Pectke
tit subjei
t:
dipoioLly
at tome
lil!liimer at
r)tl able t(
is; 11,e awn
ti."lerai•Ali
p.
dris.
At
letter
t;,“eriean p;
il7•Lits of Fi
rneetin
'ioal ion
1N •lic.°Pean Pa
r Slat
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lthrt
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tith atec
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41.1 ship
tit.,.ttays
upon
(4)tithe
expe,
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loth
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M.
who v
:rgei viz.
0Q1):1), Misbei
(41 the 3
whip
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the tttaturely
`I:11 was gi
Stlit therefore
I.lei!. his
C"firrii.
L?over,
Ninre very
Public
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\‘,ll.
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;,. I his G
t. r„,„
:rtsA

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to
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,e 6

extra3f. It appears thiit.the people of that
the eKreution of Coro, deny the au-
-1"y (Jf the. Spanish Regency, considering its ap,
"Litnient'as:'unconstittitional. The Governors of
'erd"l of our West India Islands, have had much
Sltlly . . . .
mterebutie -wan the new Government of
C4ra4c'eas, a circumstance which Must render the
blockading Proclamation of the Regency pecu-
'lY embarrassing.,
Seine of the Letter's from Cadiz state, that this
!7. , .up•
te of blockade .had excited a great sensation
.I"re and given rise to much discontent.

We have inserted horn yesterday's Gazette an ac-
-le44t 01 a 'very gallant exproit, on the part of our
at the Mauritius.

I.he following ships arrived off Weymouth the
i •
übtant; under convoy of his Majesty's ship Ro-
r4ei°, and passed Portsmouth the follo.wing day,
‘64. •

-Howe,Sir William Pulteney, Lady Lushington, from
14 ; and Charles Grant from Bombay.
They sailed from St. Helena, the 12th July ; on
1" 25th July, in 8. 35.: N. and L. 23. 40. W. the
4ove ships fell in with the undermentioned extra
512iPS, under convoy of H. M. S. keda, viz.
LE,ari Spencer, Lord Keith, Monarch, Batavia, Hebe,
—"Ens. and Fyne.
..the Charles Grant sailed from Bombay the 17th April.

• s •
tit). the Lisbon Mail, t— h~ afu {lowing letter was re-
Liit
ived by a Mercantile House of the first.respeCia.
, .
"SBONi'AuG. 1 8,1810.-111 r. STEWART, our
.has declined accepting the place whiCh
:al offered hiM. in the Regency, as you will 01:••
per`e by the • Proclamation of Inc 16th instant.—
4:6131e here are in high spirits, and full of conti-
-11"e• Paper-money which was at 30 per cent.
is now scarce at 28. RoidANA's army is
In-tlon, and we expeta- hourly the ptrticulars of
40. tort iou ,lit between two of his divisions and
e Frvnch.
•:‘,
Loj am of opinion that MASSENA will not attack
rd WaLloistorotr.--The French must soon fall
i:k tot want of provision's, and the end.of the fol.
wiug month the. Wet season sets in."

Extract of a Letter from adiz, Aug. to.—" The
i",ePuties to the Cones continue to arrive. Many
urr them are of the judicial order, and eminent for
"knowledge. - Tiee--tieonle here are highly
sed with tle new English. Admiral. He is vrry
‘;•'l,e. and is preparing to take the Trocadero, for
,4:'.;nout the possession of • that point the squadron
3hot be secures in the winter. O'n the Bth he
7tVe a grand eliteminment to. he Regency on board
0,
,„,1-o his ship. The Guerrillas are increasing prodi-
tist ,
cL)• In all quarters the enemy's hoops are in
4nt of almost evAli necessary. In MassEKA s
;..t'"Y there. are 20,000 sick. In numbers and in
t, 41 We aie sufficiently strong, arms only are wsrit-
-1,1,' On the /th; more than 40 vessels came in
warlike stores and arn-nunition. It is said
4, the • 4ack on the Trocadero is about •• to take
I)lace.
5
th4lr• PINCKNEY received dispatches yesterday by
'Arne, which left New Yu) k oft the ad of last
”"l• From tan Officer on board we learn, that
.ttate affair between the Moselle and :the Vixen had
I,,,ltited a strong sensation in the Uniied States
11,1e1) first the news was received; but the iiritatton
(.41c.h was produced from the recolleaion of the.
1,1 40Perthe business, on a more deliberate attention
tle subjed, had subsided, and it -was.hoped Chat
Est oioay of the British -Commander would t),
.1111 V
kseder; as sufficient. The same Officer states,*
it tome Litt conciliating propo,als of the French
11:11met at -Washington bud produced an impression
c)1 able to the purp. sts of France.
C;;,ll'e tkinet -br,ughnaver ant,ther Messengf.r f r
Kral AumsTaolco, who immediately ptuceeded
r
4 letter from the 'Mississippi territory, in- the
litall'ericati Papers, dated July 4, says—' • The ir.11,1-
14? 'neat
of:Flurida, belyw our line, have had several
meetings, the result of which has been a ti,-
kurtilitiation to de: lire themselves independent of all
liti.°Pean Powers, and Co claim the protection of the
t,',,ttd Sates. hey have alrtady ordered all
llthtten to their territory."
it . ,
teh ,is slated in h tters front Havannah, dated the
o*'kll3r,' that the San Las viz° and San Fulgencia ,
)ii ships of the line, arrived there on the 7th,
days from Cadiz. General ALAVA had en-
N.d
14t pj klpOU Otlice, us Captain-General of Marine 4
"'e Is.land • Three more ships of the line were
Aari • .
r4.o.3l,„txPetted, on boatel of one of -which is Lieut.-
1/4',cateotA, ,4110 is appointed Governor of Ha-
;'l), and General of the Islabd, to supersede the
(14is De So:U.BRUELOS.
kr,
117.elleral Court-Martial was,held at Gnadaloupe
• t 10th April last, and continued by adjourn-
'
to the 161 h same month, on Lieutenant AN..
M. MAIDEN, of the 4th West linlia Reel-
was arraigned upon the undermentioned
t,rSer •
viz,
104°, misbehaving before the enemy near BelliAir,
(„) °n they( February, i 8 ie."
klq Poi) which charge the Court, after having dtily
maturely weighed the evidence, was of opinion
tie Was guilty of thecrime alleged against him,
~ t
~t
Lec'ilerefore sentenced him to be Cashiered, which
ence his Majesty has been pleased to approve
nfirrn.
4 YeEnm The new Opera of. Plots, or The
A 7
(aver; was repeated last nightat this Theatre,
inrt 9 Very numerous audience, and fully confirm-
'l,,oPublic favour. It has undergone some !C-
-'144 ttlent, vt hich . improved its -general effect,
\'ll4 new cotpic song was given by DowToN,
111 was much applauded. •
•1:,,,1,15tr-nr,:iog,,at ten o'clock, died at his house ift
,torge-street.Westminster, CHARLES PYISOS,
leis Gentleman was Member of Parliament
i and one of the -Lords :01-thcra'reasurY in
s Administration.