The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-02 00:00:00

ill Exchequer September, 1817, viz. :— P At ppiy, 3E41,000,0W, 57 01.49. 111. Cap. Q. .6.18.0e.0,0 0 Dino 16. trliiE Lords Commissioners of his MojeslN's Treasury having given directions for paying off the tliiircipal of the above-mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the In terest due thereon, at the Exchequer Bill Office in the R day, ece the ipt of . Is:chequer, New Palace yard. Westminster, on Wednes I▪ V Day of September. attendance trill be given daily (Sundays and tlelidays excepted). until and including. Thursday, the 17th - inst. from Ten o' Clock in the Morning till One in the After. tenon, for the purpose of receiving the same t and, for the greater dispatch, the Bearers of the said. Bills are desired to place each • description of Bills in seporate Lists (which are to be obtained el this Office), classing Meng in the order of their respective Dales, inch as are for the same Amount being numeric.ally t rrargcd. wad gpecifying the principal Sums, and Interest due thereon, 'computed from, but escludireg thays on which lu they arrrespect the lire/d dated, to the saidi sd day Ssfptmber. incsive. iihen Interest will cease; and the said Bearers, should they be acting as the Agents of Holders whose names are inserted in the Bills, are previOusfy to procure the Endorsements of such Holders; and She Bearers are also indispensably required to endorse each Bill with their usual Signatures, and to write their Names and Resi dence at the bottom of each separate List ; and they are moreover required to attend the Exchequer Bill Office for Payment, and to receive the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the War-Office, Sect. 1. Coldstream Regiment of Trent Guards, Ensign Thomas Beller, from the 46th Foot, to,be Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Duke, who teatimes. 15th Regiment of Foot. Brevet Major William. Light. from the half-pay of the 28th Foot. to be Captain of a Company, vice Robert Campbell, who exchanges. 27th Ditto, Astiey Cooper. Gent. to be F l osigs by purchase, vier Buchannan, promoted. 46th Ditto, Bosign and Lieutenant Edward John Duke, from the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Ensign, vice Butler, who est4sanges. 76th Ditto. John Heaenge Grubbe, Gent. to be Ensign, by par. chase, vice Wood. promoted. BSd Ditto, Captain John Hutchinson. from the half-pay of the 94th Foot. to be Captain of a Company. vice Donald Camp bell. who ezelmagn. recessing the differeuee. 2d West India Regiment, Lieumnaus James Grant, from the Royal West India Rangers. to he Lieutenant, vice Day, who paehanges. !Lori V 4 est_jodia Ravers. Lientewarri 81111 Thew Day, froothe '2d West Fudia Regiment, to be Lieutenant , vice Grant, who' _ exchanges. HOSPITA L STAFF. Staff-Surgeon Simon Ranting, from the bail pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice William tt &lace, who retires. MEMORANDUM. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name ants on the behalf of bus Majesty. to resole lb (0.,- mission of Deputy Muster-Nla.ter.General, lately held by John Tekell, Esq. and to discontinue the appointment from Xtb July, 1818. same. If any of the Holders of the aforesaid Bills should be desir ous of receiving Paynient of the Principal and Interest pre vious to the said'iSd day of September, they may be accommodated, on computing the Interest to the Day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for examination ono day prior BANKRU PTC I ES ENLARGED. S Abbott, New-court. mot. Suritkiii's-laoe. merchant. nom Sept. Ito Get. WE at Guildhall. R. Lee. Great Wiwi...ter street, underwriter, from Sept. 5 to Oct. 16, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. .1. W. K. blackmail. Old South Sea-bonne. merchant, Sept. 5. 12. Oct. 13. at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Richardson, Cle ment's-lane, Lombard-street. T. Stogy. South. Barb, Northanshorland. ship owner. Sept. 19.93. Oct. Is. at the George loin. Neweastle.spon•Tyste. Attoraies. Mr Flettnev, s 1..n-squure; and Mr. Lam bert Neweastle-upoa Tyne. (s. Saunders, Fevers suns, Kent. grocer, Sept. 8, 29, Oct. 13, at Guildhall. Monies, Messrs. Noy and Cu Bell court, Mincing-lame. • r. Stephens. Toekington, Vheshire, dealer, Sept. 14. 19. Oet. 13, at- the !Spread Eagle Inn, Manchester. Atiornies, Mesas. Lungdill and Co. Gray's bin; and Mr. Picas, Maa cheseer. • W. Cook, Chapel street. New-road. grocer. Sept. 12, 19, Oet. 13, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Fielder and Co. Duke street. lirositirmir square W Davidson. Little st Thomas Apostle, stationer, Sept. 12. 19. Oct. 13, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, Buck kraburv. . R. thorns,. Northumberland-court, Strand, dealer. Sept. 12. 19. Oct. 11, at Guildhall. A torney, Mr. Taylor, Felt therstooe-buildings, Holborn. thereto. Such Persons as may be desirous of having new Exchequer Bills in whole or in part of Payment ofPrincipal, upon marking sew Bills, and mentioning the diniount at the bottom of their Lists. delivered on or before Thursday, the 17th inst., may be a ccommodated with new Bills, payable to or Order, carrying an Interest of Two-pence by the day, en e v ery One Hundred Pounds, which said new Bills will bear data the said '23d day of September, and will be delivered, together With the Intereskidue in respect of the Bills so desir ed to be ex changed, oi Thursday, the 241 A day of September, and the fol lowing days. ' The Exchequer Bills to be issue d in exchange, and mode pay. able to or Order, as above-men tioned, may be either transferred by endorsement, or Will be paid to the Bearer, if the Blank shall not befitted up. N. B. Alt Exchequer Bills dated prior to July,lBl7, lOW kat adoeriisod to be paid off. NORWICH UNION INSURANCE. Speedily will be published (by order 0 the Directors), 'A BRIEF and DISPASSIONATE APPEAL to the MEM BERM, on the Subject of the Measures eon petted with the Mectings lately held at the George and Vulture Totten , . Cornhill, London. For more *bon twenty-one years this Society has been eir• ' tendiog itselfover VlifiilU4 parts of Great riiln and Irel.od. sod the Direct o ors hove ticen long accustom ß ed a i to receive the most i•ali•tfit . tory testimonies from the Insured. as I , b the man ner In which loses hove been adjusted, and the genera con cern, of the Institution carried on. In London. however, where the Society's busire.s (at least to any extent) is comparatively of recent dale, much dissatis• facilmi has lately been fomented, and the nte.oures itiirsot d by the • implanting potties, have e itched the attention of the Mem ber, thrittignmit the kingdom. A respectahle Lon& n Committee being now o; cupied 11 the investigatio.• of toe S.miety's concerns in I hat di.trirt, under tit.. esprit. sot:et:on of the Directors, they have been tinw Mitt" in oily moodier to anticipate the Report of that C o mmittee. liD. ; he ore !tti publication being uncertain, nod co. Illenihe , thrtmghout the country having earnestly requested official i - form.iiion on the late transactions in Town. the Directors tee that this is no more than they are entitled indeloolently of son that arty be in progress respecting the Metropolis and its vicinity. Coder the-e circumstances (and especinlly since the George and Vntitire Committee has issued a Report), the Board has determined to publish such a statemetit as may he cob (doted to weft the wishes of the country Member.; in doing which, the% ♦till f. r the present - exclede from their consideration the no settled claims in the London ti.istricts, or if it should be rimed eeedfel to allude to them. it will be done no further than inns be unavtill ble for conveying to the general body of lowers the inform iiion they desire. DIVIDF.NDS. Sept, 95, W ►leavens, Hinckley. Leieesiershire, mercer Sept. 95. J. Saint. Lymington, Hampshire, iron•fttuadrr— Sept. 4S. J. Kirkpatrick. Liverpool, dealer—Oct.4, J. Simp son, Kingston upon.llull, oil•mcrchaot—Oct. t 9, J. Richard son, Kirkhy Kendal, Wetamorlood, house carpenter pt. 49, C. Bishop, Highmreet, !tor otgh, linen draper—Oct. SO, 6. Peso,. NV &Word -court. Throgmorton-street, userehwnt—Sept 96, W. Lowe, Macclesfield, dritgept --Sept. 17. A. Keating, Strand, silversmith—Sept. 21, W. Stanlei, Worwirk4itire, quor merchant—Sept. Si, A. Barnes, Cirencester, Gloucester shire, lioen.draper. CERTIFICATES—St/Pr. 22. K Goring, Little Alie-sireet, (,00dasisse's fields, upholder J Old gond-, reet, coach-maker—B. Southall, Lay sters, Hers fords hire, farmer—J. Marley, Gosport, Hampshire, soup-manufacturer. P A !ITN ERS II I PS DI SSOLV ED. T. Yarnold and P. Mason, Worcester, chemists—D. W. Barbey and J. Bennell—T. Wren and J. Bentley, Charley, Lancaknire, liquor-merchants—W. Parr and T Paymon, Lan don. hard n art , Sandie, Fell. and S. Sand le, jun. Malden -- M.. .1., mid L. WiltS4lll, LiVerllool, iroon.tanudeet , — M. Ni 'Namara and P Codddly, New Row, provis* -merchants— J. Taylur nal J. Hargreaves. Preston, Lancashire, nursery men. QUELOZ, JULY 16. Valuable Landed Property. Hertfordshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By W. LEI FOUL% By order of the As.irnee. of Mews. Balder mid Co.. no. WEDNESDAY EDNESDAY NFXT % :it Twelve o'Ctick at Neon, at the Grin/elm, Biudingfoid,ln Five Ln'e, rir 11 C seve ral EiTAT ES and INTEREsTs for .111- LIVES, of and in two 'skiable and exteosive M NOBS, a capital MA NSION-HOUi atm PARK, and PO ',- dry desirable FARMS, situate near Runticgford. its the County of Herm c.mtaining in the w hole ab mit MO acres of doe mea dow, pasture, and arable lurid. Descriptive Particulars may he had of Messrs. Lamb and Haw ke. F i ggigiton. Prince's-sirem. Bank Buildings ; Seere tary's O ffi ce, Auc tion Mart. Landon; Angel, Bury St. Ed munds: Ram, Newmarket; San. Cambridge; Three Cups, Colehe-ter ; Bell. Chelmsford; SWAP) ' Bedford ; White Har i, St. Albans; Red Lion , B arnet ; Half Moon. Hertford; Btu' ceit's Head. Ware; place of Sale ; and of W. Leifchild, Laud and Timber Siirveyor, Enfield, :Middlesex. proper person will attend at Bottermilk-hall Farm, far the P showing the different Lots. _ _ .~ ~_ .~:. --ww•-- • DREADFUL INUNDATION. On Almnday. the Gull inst., about five o'clock in the morntng, the inhabitants of the parish of St. Giles, the settlements of which estend two leagues and a half along the low grounds on the banks of a river of the same name, falling into the Chaudiere, above the Falls, perceived that the river was rising with extraordinary rapidity. ft soon overflowed its banks, and (attended over the low grounds, in a wave of considerable height, moving faster than a man as walk. The cattle in the fields were either immediately swept away, or retiring to eminences, snots surrounded and overflowed, were drowned.— The intuit/Rants remained or took refuge in their houses, generally built on the highest grounds, in espectstion that they would be safe; but these also were soon surrounded. As the water rose in the houses, sweeping away every thing around them, they ascended into their garrets. One whole family, the wife of Augustin Houle, and ail children, were p rec ipitated into the flood, along with their house, and drowned. Several other houses and Karns were BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, Queen. carried away, or damaged, hut we have not heard of street, Chempside, London. any other lives being lost. Many of the inhabitants IMPENETRABLE A ND ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. h ave l os t a ll their cattle, and a great portion of the Invisible Green, per Cwt. 5,)5. Blackper Cwt. 56 '. live stock of-the w hole settlement is drowned. All Olive ditto . „ 7e m . white . . 4tia Bright Olive ditto . 119.5. Yellow . . s r .,. the hay, being generally along the river, and almost Dark Red . . 30s. St.tte and Lead Colours 483. all the grain, is destroyed. Sand and heaps of drifted Bright Red • 365. Stone s G'' timber, now cover the fields, on which the unfor. Cbucotate ' . 4lii. Prepared Oil to thin them for use 51. per gallon. tousle owner contemplated with pleasure, only the Refined Coal Tar lirown23l. per Cwt.—Common lik. evening before, an abundant reward of his labours', Best While Lead,per Cwt. 50s. Turpentine per Gallon 6.. or at least, a fair prospect of future subsistence for S econ d ditto do. 464. Linseed Oil, per Gallon 4s. 9d. LAMP OILS. himself and family. Per Callon. Per Gallon. The river rose seven feet in twelve minutes l and ss, 61, about IS f eet above Gelatine Sperm Oil 8, . Od. Refined Oil for Patcut Good Burning do. 7 $ Od. Lam p s Its usual level in a few hours ; Pak Seal Oil 4s. od. Pale Whnle Oil 3 5 - 6d. from a stream of about thirty feet, it became a river Common Ditto 3 s. 34 " of more than a mile in width ; it tore op by the roots The Impenetrable Paints arc suited ill all out-door work. elm trees of three feet in a diameter, and has made where a handsome appearance mid great durability are required. The Coal Tar Points, particularly the Refined, will preserve gullies throughout Oil fields to the depth of six feet. wee d fur man y years, however mach exposed to Vie effect" In many places its course is changed ; the main bed the weather, and is a certain cure for Vermin and Dry Rot ; it of . . the river now runs where the house of one Antoine T hen a covering nearly equal in appearance to the best PailllS. The While Lead, TnrPelllille, LIIIIP.d Oil, and Pointers' Couture stood the hin day its bef batiks.ore. lt was five days be. Creams, are of the best ( prettifies. The Lump Oils are war- fore it retired wit ra n t e d g enuine, a nd from the manner is which they have beer, The following are the names of some of the prin . partied, will tie found sa p er i:o• to those g enerally sold. (IF.OR6r. UPTON and Co. cipal sufferers : Merchants and the Trade supplied on advantageous. terms. Auguatin Houle, Augustine Philippe, Germain N. E. No quantity lees than 141b3. of the Impenetrable Panes, , Montmensil, Philippe Tiernatie , Antoine Couteref and 1 Cwt. of Coal Tar, sold. We _ meets will soon be made out. There had been no rain of stay ionsettuence at St. Giles for more than a week before the above disaster. The cause of the sodden overflowing of the deer is supposed to be the betty thunder showers of the pre. ceding day, among the moantaini no the South shore, towards the 1101111 SIS of the St. GUN. People who were working on Craig's-road, sit leagues up the waters or the St. Giles, and also people who ham. come in from Broughton, report that the rain fell in torrents in those parts on Sunday ifternooni and tier ing the night. hi Broughtop, the counts of a riser was changed by its overflowing, the roads pilled dad bridges carried away. It is needless to menden, that . along the St. Giles, hardly any roads biit%.s semis. AMERICAN PAPER.% • • FRENCH COLONY. • [Taos( TUE DEMOCRATIC FRGS s JOLT till Mr. 131sts,-1 send you for publication some et. *acts from a Manifesto, which has been published by the French Officers who have lately established them selves on Trinity River, in the Province of Tee's. It would seem from the tenor of the principles an nounced, that they, have taken possession as Sove reigns, with intention of erecting an Independent Power. They have constituted a military form of Government, and declare it as their intention to jot. tify their occupancy of the territory by arms. It will be recollected, that many of those were the person* to whom Congress granted a tract of land in the Alabama territory, .n terms so very favourable. They have sold not their titles to speculators, and with the proceeds have been able to possess theme selves, without leave or licence, of the tract they now occupy. The United States claim the Province of Texas to the Rio del Norte, under the treaty for the purchase of Louigions. The new Colony is conse quently included in our territorial jurisdiction, and their proceedings are in direct hostility to our laws. [TRANSLATED FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PREIS.] Champ d' A sile Province of Texas. Nay 11. Re-united by a series rithe same calamities, which have torn us from oar homes, and scattered as sud denly in different countries, we have resolved to seek an asylum, where we may be able to read our mis fortunes, that we meydrow from them useful lessons. A Tao country presents itself to us : a country abandoned by civilized men, where is only to be seen, some points occupied, or traversed by Indian tribes. who, contented with the chase, leave without cultivating, a seerisney as fertile se eateaded. In the adversity, of which we boast, far from its humbling our spirit, we exercise the first right granted to man, by the Author of Nature, in establishing eursselves on this land, to fertilize it by our liboors, and to de mand from it the products, it never refuses to perse. Ayres, especially, ..ling the iligent tendon towards the establishment of a general system dedication. Its They bait, noir in a tasks of trans: lotion, to be diesominated genetally; ti Selection of the ref rotational and each other political Writings of this country as may hare i tendency to infuse tbii Spirit Of the Moth Americana into the popular mind: This IS a radical Opeaks ioloniei, and is of itself sollidret to place the soccessfdl result of their struggle beyond all tutiorial doubt. We ilso learn, that thi People of that country lbok Op to the North Americana with the liveliest , admiration and most ardent solicitude; that oar acknowledged Buenas Is such, ihnt 10 Odd Mould their . .charsc: ter to the otinlet of their susceptibility. What id upon euergies and Qui insgtasuNtilty In oisi ophdikl. k Ii now twit to ear* that that Report of the COrbmissioners most furoisb the de. tidettsia required by our People and Goiernment for the acknowledgment of the Independence, at least of Buenos Ayres, Chili, and "value's. What an in: teresting season approaches for our Representatives ! What a distinguished and splendid era of history is at hand! Nestle the glory of She Congress of 1716, in signing our own Declaration of Independence, will be that of the fifteenth Congress, in embracing first-born slater, and lighting her path to the hap. pined which we have attained. KINGDOM or HAYTI: iitoiAL GUSTO! OF HAITI, JVNI 12, Mel THE 15ta YEAR OF INDEPENDENCE. Sass Suuri, June 11. Whilst our August Sovereign is trssersing the Kingdom, and using his endeavours to 'Meliorate our internal siltation, an oneipected est& has just kited 'prance. We attack no one ; we have no hostile intentions. We ask peace and friendship with all who surround us ; and will be grateful for the kindness, which will he extended to us. ‘Ve will respect the religion,.the laws, the manners, and usages of civilized nations. — We will respect the independence, the customs, the mode of life of the Indian nations, whom we will not restrain, either in their hunting, or in any other point of their "sistener. i We will maintain with all those, to whom it w' opoo the public attention. Petion. the sole author of the cifil War, is no mote. A few days after his decease, we *ere per.a racily acquainted with the circumstances of his dispositiou and of his death, by intelligence, direct and certain, receitred from Port.au-Princo; but lib forbore to mention it, because we were desirous fie: forehand to know what might hate Wen big lasf tee• tamentary dispoaltious. _ _ During his fife, the Man *as wript op in ;magi.. nary hopes. Dis.pauiont rendered him blind to hid wrongs, and his injustice; but, *hen the close of life approached, and passion ceased to °pirate, the," illusions vanished, and troth displayed itself in all its nakedness. According to 'the Mail Cowie of heman affair* there was reason to hope that General Pition, ott the brink of the grave, about to appear before the Tribunal of the Eternal, would have been desirous to render onto Cmsar what belonged to Claw ; that, touched with the evils he brought upon his country, he would have been desirous to compensate, by one food and glorious action, the errors of his life.— Vain hope he had a heart which nothing could change. In place of continuing, as he always did, both in life and death, to reject the voice of reason, of justice, and humanity, why was his heart not softened ? Would to God that he had listened to the sage councils of our august Sovereign, and ac. cepted his paternal offers. lie would then have ate quired his good will, and merited the national grad. rude; but he allowed himself to be drawn away by the illusions of ambition. He knew not his true in. terests. lie ceased to regard either honour or duty. He is to be pitied, and let us pity him. In a Government where nothing is stable, whets every thing is ephemeral. among so many claimants having some right to the Presidency, it was impossie ble to foresee in what hands the helm of the State should be placed. Among the General Officers of colour, Haub& was the oldest of all who belonged to this party. He was appointed General of Brigade in the year 1803, by the Emperor, and also Chief of his Staff. Nest in succession were the Generals Borgella, Francisque, Bergerar,Trichet, Lys, Bruny, I.e Blanc, and Boyer. Among the black Generals, Vaval. the oldest, was appointed General of Brigade in 1804 Nest to him are Gedeon and Frederic. Among so many claimants, as we before remarked, it was impossible to foresee upon whom the choice ought to fall. This doubt, however, was not of long continuance. Some time after the death of General Petion, we understood that he had determined upon General Jean Pierre Boyer as his successor in the Presidency. Having but lately engaged in the military career, he was but imperfectly known in this point of view. General Boyer, up to 1807, was only the Secretary of General Petion. He then discovered high and honourable sentiments. He publicly condemned the immeasurable ambition of General Potion, who, he said, was to be the ruin of his country. We have at piesent grounds for believing that General Boyer will add esample to precept, and will pursue a course opposite to that of his predecessor, for without doubt, he would not wish to do that himself which he blamed le another. A new era has then arisen upon Hayti. The time is at length arrived, in which thinking men, and men of virtue, the worthy fathers of • family, they who aspire only to enjoy tranquillity and security, may openly declare themselves, and labour with us for the re-union of the Haytians, and assist as in crest ing a new order of things, an unchanging and happy futurity. A Sovereign, the oldest esisting Chief of the Army the most illustrious be expedient, social relations, and good neighbour. hood, as well as commercial pursuits. Our deportment will he peaceful, active, sod labo rious ; we will be useful to the Went of oar power; and will render good for good. But if it he possible, that oar situation be not re spected, and that persecution may follow us to the deserts where we have sought a retreat, we ask it of all reasonable men, what defence would have been more legitimate than - ours ? it will be that of the most entire devotion. Our resolution is taken beforehand. We have arms. The care of our pre servation has forced it on us, to furnish ourselves with them, as men in our situation always have done. The land, on which we have placed ourselves, will behold us prosper or bravely die. There we will live honourably and free, or will find our tomb; and just men will grant a testimony of esteem to our memory. But we have a right to look for a more happy result, find oar first care ought to be to merit the general assent, in tracing the simple re gulations, which will be a guarantee of our dispo sition. We will name the place, where our Colony is si tuated, Champ d'Azile. This denomination, in recalling to us our reverses, will also recal the necessity of fixing our destiny • of selling up anew our household gods; in a word, of creating a new country. The Colony, essentially agricultural and commer cial, will he military for its preservation. It will be divided into cohorts. Each cohort will have a Chief, who will be re ' quired to keep a register of the persons who compose it, and to preserve it in order. A general register, formed from that of the co. bons, will he kept by the Direction of the Colony. The cohorts will be collected in the same place, that they may be the better protected from insult, and Cost each one may live tranquilly ceder the pro , tecti , n of all. A Colonial Code shall forthwith be made, to gas ' move safety and property; to prevent and to repress • wrongs; to secure the peace of just men, and to curb the evil intentions of the wicket. Oa- ... •.,..„ . , • % ..,.• .;.. , t .1- -'. .; ''''••• -.. i - . .; . • • . . , ......... , 1 . .. . - . : s • . . ..- IL. ..... • ;,.,,,,- ' ,' .. 4." '; ' : 1 1 i•*• '' . . - • . • -.-- ---- :-,-.:..- -.7.-. "-.-. —.- -gist.: . --_--im---Orilielf-v-31-- -7:7 -* ~c , r --__ A _ -Asp • 3 ~ i '4, • ~1 e .- • ---- •• r • " ) V - A —'-- 1- . , >.; T. -.-. 4.. .... . . , (..f. _..... ; ~.....,..:..,•..,. I . :II • .14 r: , • ~.,s.l. 4 fe ,'t , <;3. . ‘' V • ... r . ~ . . . • ' - e l l ) :ft ~ k —. , .. I All 911 •.: - • _.. -- ._ I \ ' .•• • . i „,, •• . -:,-,‘,.., Y.! ....• . t . . ~ .... ... - •,...,.1 0 /C 2_ " , ..t • rit ~* ' ' , 4, - ''' ' 2''' ". , "?.'... • •A:* '': 1 ?"- . ' ' ' A i .. ' 1...... • . r ........................rwr..0.••••• . . : ''No MS • LONDON,. In - -- - __ __ •---- _________ . . . ... . ~.„,. • ~,.. •4 6 IraF Caw fir oak* itanress fill MiM AM. and Britain dted on am aeifold - 4. le..i •P . Aka tn • - - • ... . ~ ~ .-1 ..• ) • - • • EXCREQOPR BILL OFFICE, Ist Sept. 1818. • Out tat LONDON adZEITE, SNIT. I. Etienne Philipp% Athabie fielage, Pierre-garadis, deeeral Gentleman arrived in the Congress fruit., BE PAID OFF, +—-- &ward, Antorne Eistiel, and Mr: Divlson.. t teo facts hive been mentioned which *at as the TO AB d he Months of July, dognit, sad , MILITARY PROMOTIONS. W. bite no doubt, hotitever,that autbetiticatmi state' , highest giatifictitiOd. I. The People of Beeline E:chequer Billsoted to t - --- . meets will soon be midst out. Ayres, especially, are directing the most diligent at. LIGHT IN THE SOUTH! of Hayti, the most meritorious, the most itiust'uoo■ WILMINGTON (DEL ), JULY IS.--During the among all the llgytians, he who rendered the most bort bet interesting munitions no bare had with important and the most lasting services to his coon! 7' FO L. • •, t. • 1.3 I • -•” :.e 1 ". I ! 7 . a Z