The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-01 00:00:00

TITX LONDON GAZETTE, JAN'. 30, 1813 Co!onial and It'ar 7) t - partment,.. , l7x. 69, 1818 . I E 0 s Royal ,1-liqbnos the Princ e Regent has been pleased, 4... mune sina ort.-tlie behalf of hit Majesty, to appoint Livutemmi.G.neral Vredericli Maitland to be Lieutenant (.;overnor of the island of Dominica. Fooi.ign-91A0,, jets. 27, 1813. ili3 Royal iii: ii.:tos thy. Prince itegent has been plengtql, i 7, ti iv - immf. an , :l. VII the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint ClA)nrgi! Par: E, to be his Majesty's Coroul at the eity 4.11 d pull 01 Stlit idl , iitil, in the Kingdom of Sweden. Commission signed by the' Vice.Llautenant ( . 4 the CriontY of Surrey-. Ist Ttegimeut of Royal Coley Militia. Littleton I.) ster, Esq. to he Colitaihrviite Norton, resigned— dated Dee. 23, 1812. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.. ~ • is;lites Grill, late Of Donster-couxt, 'Mincing-lane, 'merchant from January V; to March IC. BANKBRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED... , • Thomas Smith, John Stein, and James Stein,.Fenchurch street, merchants. • ~" Walter Wood, Workington, Cltaterialtaliker. B utler Thompson Claxto n , merchant. John Woodman Parrot, Michell Deane, Gloucestershire, coach-taaltcr, BANKRUPTS. John MedhcirAt,Gillitqchatit, near Chatham, grocer, to •attr. render, E eltroary U, ten; f), at one, and March 18, it ten, t G.tddleill, London. Attorney, fir. lt. Thoinas, Fen-- court, Eenelturch-struet,Witiistu • Goulton, hirmihgliarn, plumber and glarier„ Fe bruary 12, 1.3, and Marne at eleven, at the King's-11end Inn, Coventry. Aleutll:ly, Mr. :Edward Frotc•tt, Serie et reet, James Gordon, lute of Gosport, bookseller, Februari 12, at ten, 13, at eleven, and March 13, ::t -, nne, at the India ...liars Inn, ('Gosport. Atllttiey, Mr; Thomas Briggs, E ~ssex-street, Strand, London, or Mr. I). W. Weddell, i'.ltaaids Ilt•ath, ,Lconlwth, carpenter, Fehrturry tti 1 11,1 M; 1 1: 61 Ll, 4 one, at Guildhall, London. Attar z;,iy, ale. Gotletold, Earl -street, Illacl,friars. Assiter, Gra (lend, stone-Antram, February 6, 13, and • Mar.", 13, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, • At r: nutide;ey, Jaales.st reel, Bedford-row* 'rhout.,s Pentlarin, Gray's-Ittn-latte-road, carpenter, February li, and March 18, at twelve,.et Guildhall London. At ' torttey, Alesst,. Ltlivertis atittLytirs, Illoontsbory.stputre. Williara Perfect, HollowaY, htsildee, February t 2, at ten, 6, at Una', anti Marelt 18, at tee, lit Gttilddell, London. Attor »les, Messrs. 13Iundford and MuTray,Mitre4ourt-buildings, Temple. John hodenliam, Chewy', Surrey, inn.lcseper, February 6, 16, and ,1-lard!, Id, .4 at. Guildhyll Lont'on. Attar nies, t'A 'tier, 'row liabon, and ''forepeurt, Copthall. court, Throgain•rten.stfect. Ciegg,Nevellurch, Rosy:Wale,. Lancashire, cotton spinner, p ehrtorry 22, at five, CI, and March 13, at eleven, at the Golden FleeeePrcsturt, Lancashire. Attu' nirs,Mr. Henry Dluitelock, Sor l eant's.lntt, Flteet-etrect, London, or • Meyers. Gritushaw awl Palmer, Preeton. Wild, Cherlotte.greel, Portland-place, merchant, Fe. hruary 9, 18, at twolvoe, and March 13, ut one, at Gutlaall, • "London. Attorney, !dr. lityant, Angel.coUrt, Throgtucir. • ton-street. Robert. Hodgson, Northallerton, Yorkshire, surgeon and apothecary, Pt:hit:fury 2 17, and March It, at eleven,' at • Om Gelden Lion /no, Northallorton; Attornius, Mr. !icier Northallertoa, or I\lett4rs. todington and Hall, Se cmidariest Ottice, Tempts, London. .• ectorge Mackert'llt end titliazzit Maelcireth, late of Crown. street, Finsbury-square, haberdashers, February 2, 13, and March 13, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Astor ' nisi, Messrs. Golltne asid Waller,Apital4quare. Thomel Caster, Turmuill-street, Cloarkenwell, leatluir,cutter, February 2, ten, 6, ut one, and March Li, at ten, tit Lortlltin. A tternieS, 'Arisr.t, Temple. and Glynes, hurrrstreet, sast Steit h Livid. etstford-street, hatter, February 2,9, and March 11, et et!Ften; at. Guildhall, Laudon., Attlney, Mr. Jaibe* Itichards. , m, Note Inn, Sumac' Mosei, Wiefqra, , sot,ich - pol<or February 9, le, and had Mardi iff, at tuTtce, at'atilliihall, London. Attar ncy, M.r. - liatauel Harris I;listle.strain e -Hoursdatlitch, tirrtnrl ('tslo, ‘Vindsor, innkeeper, February 6, 13, .and March 16, at tstelv'e, at Ouiltilattl,. London. i‘ttornies, • hlr. William Prier. New-opt/ire; t,innollt's.lnn, or Messrs. i Suntllpiece and •hogue, Guildford, Surrey. Lawrence Swainson. Nag'Olted-conct, Graceshurcb-street, O4suritonit:-hroker, February' 13, 17, and March 13, at one, iii Cittilii'li.~il, London. ' Attorney, Mr. 'Lloyd, Ilroati.. • street, London. Bninforti, Houltdediteh, timber-merchant, Fehrnary 6, 13, and March Irt, at eleven, at Guildhall, London, At torney, Mr. Amory, Broad-street, London. IVinholt and William Lnkyn, St. Paul's Church.).ird, stationer*, F.:llrtiary ld, 20, and Match 18, at ono, tat (4111(11)411, Lorton. Attornies, Messrs. Illasulford and Murray, Mitre-court-buildings, Temple. :101m King-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, Fe bruary 11, 13, at eleven, and March 14, at twelve, at tl. itdhalt, London. Attornies, MessrS. Sweet anil,Slokes, 11 tsinghali-str!et. )3,4)11'nel sketehley Robinson, Elpho and Geotge fertant Parker, "Chtinge-‘lloy, merchants, Feitruitry 6, at one;, 13, at twelee, and Morels In, at One, at Guildhall, Itintlon,„lattirnies, 141.;sSrs. , Kettrsey and Spurr, Bishops gate-street Within. • j • William Ill.:onion, Reilfordshire, victualler, re . hewn yv 6, 18, and ,!:arch Id, at•cleven, at Guildhall, Lon ' don. Attorney, Mr, It. Thomas ) Feu-court, I.* . ttelitireli-, street. John .I;lrtigut zard.strest. St. LukeN, victualler, February amt A kk roti 13, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. At- I,.toles, Chapman and Stevens, •Little L. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street. it spreat, !lath, tappet), rtbrnary IS, 19, And March 13, we've, at the Full ! Ninon 1;114114th. Attoruies, Me. ra. 11ighnivorand Young, Dishopsgate.street, or J. Wingate, Oath. ' Jarties hanks, IVopti-street, chetride, broker, February 6, 1 11, and Merck 1)I, at one; at London. Att.irnteh Messrs. Walker n a nd Rankin,' Old-Jewry. - r {Dividends, Sic,. to-morrow.) The Heligoland Hail which arrived on Satur day crmtaing no political intelligence whatever; the following is an extract of x .letter from that ydaee Tina Boleyne, a young woman of very snpe rioeedneatiOn, Who had been seduced by an Eng melphant, delivered herself, on thenth inst. f , f a inale infant, in an out-house belonging tes, her father, at Heligoland. She afterwarda re turned, partook of the usual meals with her pa tents; without causing any suspicion- of :what had occurred, and in the evening threw the infant over the rocks (a precipice of about 400 feetY: The tide being (Alt, the body of the, child was'dis covered, dreadfully mingled, The crime being inane public, a strict investigation was set on foot, Her refusal to answer the interrogatories of . several matrons, occasioned her to be taken in to custody htit while the Magistrates were eon %xying bee to prison, she on a sudden sprung tram ihe rock; along which the road lay, and was killed by th 6,411. 'Wednesday, 4k meeting of the persons inte rested in the projected lifnV street from Carlton Annie to POELIUMI re-, took place at the Great Boom, Brewer-stvillt Lord lltmcmooN in the Chair ; whim it %I, agreed to,petition Parlianient against the project, which it was stated would' in volve the ruin of more , than 120() householderA, And Et Committee,was oppoioted to carry the Pe tition into effect. The Meeting wits numerously attended. POPERY. • Remarks on the conequences which -must re sult from the concession Of the Catholic Claims, extracted from the postcript to the Margaret Pro fessor's Letter to the Rev I). Gandolphy, Priest of the Catholic Church, London " I will embrace also else present opportunity, when the Church , of England has " so much at stake," of expressing the opinion which, after the most mature reflection, I entertain of tike conse quences which would, result from the concession of the claims now urged by the members of your Church. I icknowledge, agreeably to the prin ciples maintained in the precerting letter, that the Legislature, as' such, has nothing to do with the question, whether your religion be true or false. No vote, either of the Himse of Lords, or of the House of Commons, can decide the . purelY theolo gical questions, 'whether . there be two, dr whether 'there he seven sacraments, whether the .consecra tion of bread at the Lord's Supper converts, or converts it not, into a different substance. But it is the business of the , Legislatnre to determine, whether the religion which a man professes Ten- . ders him, or renders him not, a good subject of the State, It is the busine.ss of the Legislature to determine, whether the teligion which a man professes renders him prope , !•-, or improper, to he trusted with offices of civil government. No nu ' thorny should interfere to. prevent a man from. worshipping God in that irliy which his cottscienee prescribes to him. is a natural right, whieh no obligation of ei yil Society can cancel. But it a contradiction to say, that the right to politiial power 'is it naturel right. The right to political power can he derived only from political rela— t ions, whielt again in this country are dependent; more or less, npon religion. If the religion-,Thiel aimp professes renders him less ifttaeh e d t i me anotier to the constitution of thl, ' countid.. the former must be less qualified , thatethe let r, to administer that constitirtioa. NOw the constitu time of this country is a compound at Church and State ; and we know, as welt front experieuce as from theory, that the one cannot be endangered without endangering the other. But atli melt, without exception, who di.tfer from the establish ed religion, must in their hearts be desirous of new modelling that religion according to their own' opinions; and though prurience may repress', their exertions, while they possess not the nteans of obtaining their end's, yet as soon as a change of circumstances • his furnished them with the power of opposition to the Establishment, that power will he exerted aga i nst it. In this res p ect there is no difference between Dissentients of one kind, and Dissentients of another; .an Anti-epis eopelian Protestant must be arleerse to our epis copal establishment, as well as those who tree at tached to the religion of Rome : and it is a fetal , mistake to suppose; that, because a Protestant Dissenter has nota foreigner for the bead Of his own church, 'he has therefore no temptation to Overturn the established Church, But they who do not acknowledge a foieigeer for Abe bead of their church, are certainly much leis fitted to be trusted with political power, because their elle giance is divided •between the Sovereign a their etneary, and a foreign authority,' to which -by the very tenets a their religion they are hound to pay implicit obedienc e . it is true, that this obedienee ratites immediately and.dii'ectlye to spi ritual concerns, while they are ready. to acknow- ledge the authority of their Sovereige in every thing, which relates to temporal matters. But when allegiance is divided, let the distinctions be ever so nicely marked, it is impossible, that men should be as good subjects, as. if their allegiance were concentred in their ,Sovereign alone. And however nicely the distinction between temporal and spiritual aethority may be marked in theory, yet in practice, the boundaries will soon be Overleaped, and the authority Which cOmmends the eonscience, will command the conduct of the man. " Don't mistake, Sir, my meaning*, and repre sent me as sayilig, that the Catholics in this country are not good Subjects.. l mean no such thing : I speak only by come.)rison t I assert only, that their religion preyents them from being so good, and so useful, subjects (il the state,: as the members of the Establisiunekt , or as they would lit themselves; if they becamentenikers of the Es, Mblishment. I 'readily 'acknowledge that they lionstitete, a respectable. and loyal body that they pare attached to their Sovereign and to their cOmi try. But their best intentioes, roust be 'perpetu ally be checked by the intervention of- thet exter nal allegiance. The strength of that allegiance) and the warmth still excited by the object of it the hearts of his true disciples, yan yourself, Sir, have displayed by exhibiting the Pope at the head of your Pamphlet. In short, that external allegiance, when added to the desire, which all b,ksentitrits posiess, of mak ingtheir own the es. tahlished religioo, gives anew impulse, so power ful in its, own operations, and so easily directed by foreign intrigue to purposes subversive of our con stitution, that the guidance of oar Constitution cannot safely he entrnsted to ,those who prOfesie such allegiance. " Under these circumstances the consequences are obvious, which must result to tite Established, Church, if the present demands of the. Roman Catholics he conceded,' These demands, which are 30 imperiously urged, all in the very mode of preferring) them to excite alarm; extend to the unqualified repeal of every law, which affectsqheir civil disabilities, We are not concerned with a queseion of religious, toleratiOn, which they al reedy enjoy .to itSt tell extent ; they Can exdreise their -religious Worship, and publish their religi- MIS opinions, without reproach or interruption from the members of the Establishment; they may edecate their children without reserve in their own opinions, and have even the benefit of au exten sive seminary supported at the public expence.- But they now requ;re a participation of politiesl power in all, respects equal with that which is enjoyed by the members of time Establishment, 'Now, if this equal participation be granted to those, who profess the Runtish religion, the lame equal participation must a fortiori be granted to the Protestaut Dissenters. But when the making and the administering of the lawn :in this counts y shall he equally extended to all religious patties, it is easy to foresee, that the homairs and emolu ments, which are now .exclitsively enjoyed by the ministers of the E:qablisheti-Church, but which all parti os are equally desirou-. of obtainingovould then be demanded by all parties and as those demands would then be urged by the weight of political power, we should no hmger be able to resist. The Established Church therefore would fall ; for, as Dr. Paley observes in his chapter on. Religious EstablishmentS,---" If the provision, which the laws assign to the support of religion, be . extended to various sects and denomiwition s of Christians, there exists no national religion, or I. 4 ";stablished Church," 'Whethe r any other na tional religion, 01.. what national religion %voulil finally arise out Of such a political and ecclesiatt cal chaos, it is unnecessary at present to examine. It is sufficient to know, that the present Est ablisb mem wooldte•destroyed.-" MR. LEE'S PAMPI4LnI, (Continued from cur List.) " Besides, what -is the comparative Ow] commercial knowledgein all its hearings 1 11 w,:; then. .Wherefore -ii the cconduct of cr , holden up to the resent. Governmeat? p aS i'h.kNitutple to be 41Ioptei in.eiterY publie policy Certainly not. The to I udiii, at the periods of . its unsuccessim alluded to by the Colu d aov, b a d n ot only WI Pete with a rival monopoly a t home, hat s lo % powerful rivals abroad, to whom fOreiga lent the means and .countenance, the dable and, effectual in their power to grant% ford. lathe present era na rival stat e e eoti forcing or excluding -a well -judged entploYgg, British' capital in Indian commerce exki s *. admitting that.tbe facts and argume nts ' l . Ol O by the Company, are believed by th em to bear upon the question, and that theyeto convinced of their force and upplieatiP"' follow that the Company's conviction , af ' o ld it may be, is also,to hethe c onviction of Ol e o commercial mind of the British Empir el. fluenced now by . official obsequiousavo, ; are honest men, the chairs must blob 64 K' when they re-p eruse th e wordy arrogan ce°/ fuming reasoning ; if t h e y r e a son not 1 . 1 01 00 ,, conviction, but pr an k t h e i r f a lse rules in r e ,i l .• garb, the British merchants will, One 1 ; - i' strip these budge doctors of commerce, itto them of their theatrical stuffing, and world their lean and l an k pretemioni tool ,oA tional credence for sound f u nd a mental V isv „to upon- trading questions, or for sincerity'ing their opinions upon topics cantle them. • -te Lord Melville, however, does not,s a convert to these their axioms. rit' doubts many of theta, has not allowed be settled as to others, and sonic be I jects ; but in Lord Melville's reply to t nal persuasive there is one sentence worth attending to, since it sbews of their reasoning, if that be pith." thing, adopted by th e c h a i rs i n this tl His Lordship says, A considerable their reasoning would lead to the infer general proposition applicable to all ell reign and distant trade, that a' monopolY beneficial' to both countries than an u n commerce.' • . '" The old, stale, and, in a public !whi t the Most offensive - argoment, as to the competition, is resorted ,to by . the Choir s Words; " 1f the Indian trade were thro" ships would at first, swsrm into , would be a minims competition in to e , both abroad and' at home,.. 'Goods sou' baneful in cost there, as well as (tc" ril :, (piality•; the . selling pric e at ho m e, 11 ' 1 " reduced still lower, and the Hon..; stocked." But •these gratis dicta are eq. every purpose but that of the ( * El i", W ho to estimate or comprehend the 1 ; effects of competitionn - upon the ulrilati:r, o u t: a t t h e t . h l e md jo tlimpeyanyshouldrepresenttie : w their counnercial or' matinfacturr`l` rra be coutiMwal '. 4Se 1,4 Mut:der—On the evening a 4 ": . 3ll fr i at igt4t" three seamen }whinging to the gate, Cupt. F yf f e, wei ., re turnii!ii. h „ n , 11131 from Portsea Ilard, wlrcri o ne of Macdonald, rapp e d a man, i w b° he saPP - °51 ' 13. (t e r saying n'vvaterman, upon the shoulder, " Give us a put on hoard." to be a Spaniard, who sharply a''!,o Spanish language, what , he wanted . lot 'Macdonold's .hip-mates, Who Itfln ll The Spaniard, however, without or provocation, eollared•Maedonald, Spanish language, answered ' 4 him in two places with a knife, w• from his bosom, and then ran away • seamen stayed by the wounded mini others. pursued the Spaniard toward .but could not tindlinn. Macdonald board the indelatigaide's hulk, where tnane,,Lni‘ I'4El of his wounds. Lioutenant Scott, I inunediately after MacOonatti was tak, reimired to the Spanish Crigate'lphige of Aiaecionald's companions, an d J reached 'her, a Spaniard, nalued Lucas along ide in a wherry, who w l s..insta with hieing the murderer i and which other companion, the net morn'tair, Spaniards harell asthe parties necessary witnesses hut, upon the depositim‘lc.ltlestshees c - s; bidefatigob/e - ,and the Iwo seamen 01 verdict of ifvvi, Murder has heen.reti .Lucas Garce, thought he iv not Ye" - of •• of .1. S. ciregory, K. - Ai.'of 4 Son. 011 ttur,lix !Agit, 41 Sipitfintl-grove, ton, K N . or 4 Sun. , • th sann.. day, in l'hroginort,m-itteet , titulartte‘y Jeffery. *Sou. .Nl,l,ltiti F- 1), -0 ()t, th, , • " rriickb.; _ .• • 1, - • , t F.-q. of the Grove, V•ih, 6,1 . 11.t13.01 - ty, • 1)011'ilimA, of (~(f..iinft,,- , ls /war Ay1vi011 ,7 41 ,0 , , ()ii , Qt, • Ileng4l, ttl !ft ii ilyGfl r E:(1, or t: o r .!klti t-111'01 At Kiica,.): in the Cw.f!ity 111, l':'lq• ennv riant , " ! , On: litt.t• • of't ' be Grj,' DIEM, W ye, (1i Friday 1414, ut We4thavable, ttear John Stuanwouti, :sited y. Tbe tuttite day. ht leer Ludo at Poitdo'% -I , ; t' 'lo ll ' in tits WWI ytar Crwurx," CI 0.. v.1:11, of Chr. ,hais., Herts. Ott Saturday utortt'litg, in the 17th (i f )31.1d e et r F)MaCt'S Snatti, yoUngtr,l 401,2glit° Hon. Jc4:l Sulyt%, orilottth, ' Not l i ik i, iP Ore * ll4 s" ,li llicil D e ri ' On while e ° ' I V ' I), , %to h' • to was cl' A r , lie 64 7 of tltl4' i (Co ''' lit N. ettia‘ 'l tt t tIS t r Ga raf i s o , j otii s ' . , 1111 3 ' " it . c 0 fl P r i o p r., 1 1.1 1 ei : . . tri.,...":1 , 0 :101 : ; : ,5 / 0,1: ? , rclO rli 0 1 : qie O il i ri :,ii , ir , e ri , 'l l, -. 0 : I /).' 1 I', 4 l ‘if \: i jk Ile l' a ' 11 ENGINEER EVERIMENTS. On Monday, an experiment was made on board His Majesty's . ships Venerable and Dadalus, Spitbead, with a view to ascertain the efficiency and 'use of light 2 , 1-pounder guns (which those ships arc fitted with), us a substitute for the guns in common use carryini. ; >• the same weight of Shot. The desirable thing to effect is, to make ships of small rate throw as heavy,weight of shot as pos, Bible; and this without a heavy weight of metal, which is found to strain the ships in blowing wea (het'. • This experiment demonstrated, that the light 24-pounder guns, ,weighing 33 cwt. each, when double-shotted, will not carry their shiit beyond 453 yards ; whilst the common 24-pounders, but. Which' weighs,iicarlv 50 cwt. Will throw three shot from . 1,000 to 1 : : . . 5 .00 yards. The consequence would be, that au English ship fitted with these light guns, meeting with an enemv . armed with the usual Weight of metal, might, by distant tiring, become disabled before the light gnus would reach her adversary ; and, of consequenee,, the shot from the light guns, even at a closer' distance, would lodge itself in the ship's side, whilst that of her enemy would go through both sides, In the experiment nmde.on board the renrable, 20 rounds were fired from the .same guns, with first 41, and then (or the gun heated) 41 . bs. of powder, in the short space of 10 minutes; but it was attended with consideraMe, recoil, much ,jumping of the gun towards the close, the tire front the muzzle (the gun being also shorter than the usual ones) came in-board,. which is an incon venience,. attended with danger, parti cu la r ly i n a two decked ship. 'The gun was .elevated three degrevs. 'when it carried about 450 yards; but Once, by mistake, when elevated only one and a half d egree , t h e shot dropt i nto the water at ,about 200 vards distance. The light 24-yoUnders are. not On Gover's principle, not having onv chat - her. The exi;eratient Wits conducted ley Cuptuiu Milne (of the Venerable) and several officers of the Navy, and Colonel .sdi niun , an officer wt' the Royal Artillery. - On Eriday se'nuuigbt, , Captain Quillam, of tll,e 'Crescent., having reportd very favourably .of the chain cables used• iu that friipte, an experiment was mad in Plymouth -yard, by order of 01(1.4(1- miralty, on a chain cable, and one made or hemp. The first experiment Was made in the. forenoon, in the presence or hilmerone, speetotolT, 4 heavy strain" being hove on both for the purpose o f ascertaining which could bear the greater. pur chase. At 12 o'clock the iron chain broke,, w hil e the hempen cable .was not injured. In the after• noon of the same day a second ,experiment was made„when the iron cable again broke, thus most decidedly establishing the superior qualiti es of hemp. , On. Thursday last a n umerous meeting of the Nobility and Gentry of Doncaster and its neigh hoarhood took place at the Town-hall, for thepur pose. of raising a subscription in aid of the suffer- EATIOL EY , i n an able and energetic b ig Russians, W. WRIGHTSTON, .Es(.l. in the chai r , imtriotis humanity, when Lord speech, comm en t e d on and policy of the measure, hr the course of which his Lordship took occasion to pass Some high enlogiums. i on his !Loyal Ilighaels the PRIN CE REGENT for his liberality to OU! gallant and suf fering.allies. On the 14th, ;mt. as Thomas Farmer, John Hughes, and James Mannering, labourers, were digging a cellar for a farm howe, on the estate of Sit• EDl:fano DeAttniti,.at Surrenden, Sussex; 'they dug up a rock stone of the Kentish 'l4ag, ten feet in thicknes, which on being broken in the Middle, presented the date of 102. very percepti ble in figures., It is conjectured that this must have been the foundation of a building erected abouttbat period. fineednie.—Cdpt. Norton, the Mohawk Chief', lately mentioned as leader of the Indian - IS in the battles in Canada, had a 'very narrow escape about two weeks before the list battle, and saved his - life by his presence of mind. He' was ordered to the American side of the river at 'Nia gara, to ascertain the another of boats belonging to the enemy, which . he-did, but on' returning, found a guard placed at the post he was obliged to though none %v as there %rhea he %v en t beiaitAallenged by the sentinel, he rePlitld ii'eOttrier; on which, being 'ordered to give the countersign, he advanced as if to give it, brit seized the sentinel's musket, who struck at hint with his bayonet, which Norman wrested' front him, and with his pistol shot him. The alarm was given, hut it being dark, Norton got off in his canoe uninjured, though several struts were fired at him. Ou' Friday last the remains of her Grace the Duchess of CHAtinos were removed from Chan dos-house, Chandos-street,, Cavendish-apar t , on their way to, the place of interment, in the Mau soleum of the late Duke of CHANDOS, in Whit church, near Stanmore, Middlesex. The Niau soletan is of fine polished In n r hi e , 111)41 is ertited by the side of the claancel, and bad not been opened for the last 19 years, when the late Duke was interred there, and in which are 47.coltins, with the bodies of the Duke% relations enclosed, in a very rotten state. I-TIGH Ii" Mar/ling 'fiAl:Elt 11.1' LONDON intElUig InimittA After 3. I roNDON: Prtnii 1 : y '1"1f0141 AS WOOD, of Nft, 119, Sl,raud;,:tio tic WILLIAM Artmropt SCRIPPS, Soon? goiton.street s At the SUN 01 . 1'4 ca, N 9 112, Straw' Aletrliteinentv, Orders for the Paper, Lettcrs for the i'Eftithr, (ppsi mid ) , must be addres.ea.