The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-25 00:00:00

fc;, 1 BEC 0 N ) EDITIO N. DISPATCII.4iFfOiI LORD CATHCA,UT. thi4 tte t t" loc e ;ff.° LAKES, IN JULY 1,415 r. 0 1 11 sag" 1 :o.ol` I,)° '° tle . de'r or `lr sTJN OFFICE, I:IALr- 7 ;',15;1` ONE OICLOCK. . • rartber and mo s t niotuentouS intelligentq has: Just, reached us, and we are. confirmed by it in our opinion, that there must has e been a tattle on the TENTH. !! ! The Allies, within sight of ipeta deh*, mast have' been opposed by the :whole force of the foe, The silence of the French Papers on the 19th speaks the result plainly and intelligibly. The following are the particulars of the rti§- , patches received by Government : Dispatches have been received from Lord CATS emir, dated Toplitz, the 7th inst. (•;caeral .BENIOSEN, with the Ar'ny of Reserve • °f ° ,O OO m en , 'had crossed the Oder, and his edva nced par(' was beyOnd the Katzbach, The under WITTGENSTEIN and KLEtST had re entered Saxony by Peterswalde and Nrarienhorg, and their advance was again within sight of Dres den. 9"wral Moartivu died of his wound on the 2d. Ills botlY was.to be embalmed, and conveyed to etershargh... y Dispatches from Mr. THORNTON, dated Ju tho.2lt, the 10th; it appears, that Gen. 13t.ocina, who had retired on the approach of BUONAPARTE, waS again advancing, and was harrassing the Ene my in their retreat. Hi 4 advanced posts had been • at Reicheuhach and Worshen. In order to lead BLuctIER from the menaced operations of too "'Arm, an Austrian corps of 50,000 men, under Prince ScHWAtzENauaG, had moved upon Zittati,, and was expected to be in communication with General tr.uctlatt on the, Pt!) instant, whfi, haviaretircil be f ore DUONAPARTE, had again ud vanced as far as Reichinbach, upon the latteri l ' return to Dreshii. I.3MNTAPARTE had been in tending to attack iIItYcHER with 1 eio,ooo, but NE Y's defeat on the 6th drew him back suddenly to Dresden. BiZIN/GagN,, with the first army of more than ".' O OO, Was already upon the. Bober. Large Cops of Austrians had been sent . in the direction of Leipsic and Chemnitz, in order to tut off BIJONAPAtera;s • . ' NA-VAL NE WS. . -• . I'IN M 0 ' . UTIT, I,IPT. 2.3.—tame in the 'Telegraph _ --- ----0,..............„ I•OM 4: ai mouth, schooner f• ' " 1 revs, , with four chasse, ma .which sue captured smi le time ag o. Also arrived the Rippon Man. of the CI wa r teem n cruise, and ente.frigate ftora Spin, last from Falmontli. Sailed estem l ' lthe yy D uncan Marl of war, Olin. L A:AIs2R.T, to join the fleet nil Brest. '['fie 'Peli can brig of it•ar, in the Sound, tapes convoy to 1. .. , ' 4)l ; A ' and Will sa il on S a t u rday nest. iOIiTS.MOUTII, SEPT. 23:—"Saikd big ,M ll .leStY'S °I P SnaP with, three sail for Guernsey. Arrived the Margaret, Brothers, Three Sisters; T 1 and i r 42 4 0 4; and several other ships with cargoes . of ' tiern,l/' iron, and m a sts, from Sr. PetershOrgh,•for h (: r "''ck Yard here ; left Gottenburgh only seven --I% sin ee; at which time about 600 sail of ships gat tinder we , gh foe' England. DZAL SE .1 4 k ed his Majesty's ship T. .. .--t n 11/ 1 (? . /tee n i. ;roll Portsmouth. Sailed the Folksio . rte and Tned liwger with a fleet of 'trivrchantnieti, ?' "ivis'o ''' transports with the' Spanish - it - taie r ,,,., 11 1 ' 1 1of HA T „ IL er convoy for Portsnionth. 1 -'1 CTT S ' 24 .--Arrived the Lady Francis, i ir. ,,l cet, It , sIT. Ind n u ll'Elt from Gottenburgh, With a mail - i-ase t ,„ ' M ll4 , hers. Motrk s l i rtri .; . SETT; - ' ship: t ' Sailed his Maje Sty's; er • on cruis V.--- e, . , ' , I"NO parnsii NAvAL FORCE oN ram %Amt s AMERICAN. i . i main dc,,,, _ ax ,.. theralpike ,- 06 lone' 2 , 1 1 a ; poop, top, and. Nitt(l4 o , l _ ' I forecastle, q guns. _ _,. 8 Pfleid a ' " - 22 commodes, s ti 2 long 6 . *lion ' " - Ifi carron4(les, 32's, nll 325, and 2 long IF . ides. Potir :} icil) '• - I lulu; 12, 31111 8 "311). carrot (lo rer:: ll .r ic on i nl .." I long 3 ' 2 ' ami I 174' 14 . 8. lb. carton. t.c;(,)QaTit:::l,' 1-'..."' I 1 1 ° , n 4;3 ..1 1 ' ,' 1 1: 1 :1:( t ilf 4 g e l e -1 0 :1 11 4 , g l a 1 4 11 , c i l . 11 long 6. 4) t' i' ' ' I loin; 3 ' 2 , ' M ,l o 4 r g u e l. ' " 1 long :1.2, and 11 0 11 g 19 ' i * "n. ' - - 8 long trs• _, nli:i - - I l ong 32,.;;11,1 2 long C • i nsi), ) ' - ~ 1 1) 1. 1g ; 32, 1 1,11; IS, and 1 long 6. ji4l"lf ". - 1 long. Q 4, 1 low.: 18. n ilii,ii, the Luke 1 lone; t - ;, i long B. b tilieof ' - 1 lung 18. ('' ' )3ter, II) long O e s• 5 11'61 1, ' BRITISH. 11° Yl Ce' t ." - so long 2.es, ( In d - Win • • it - L' g. !•:: - 22 3 , 211), corronadeß. • 6.8111. earronadea. t4l ‘ t t ,i N - 1 4, ) , "' , , - 14 iOh carrOnacles• • C4'" " .46 i ‘ .1 ' - 16 2 (lb. eurronades. Seneca * tweue l 12 lontr 6's• , .„. 4 1!+o se t , - . -(+ R. • ~. own and a num" uer „if gllisjia.)l,(4,ller scl . moners, uoto b es ti lit d us i 4 , st:pposed t o be read y , Nita; and two brigs i ., . • IVIA.R-- , --.---77----- I 11' ence has at lea ni , 47 Ft, SEPT. 3 ; ---.llte ig t. .. „..,.• ./Cir, 'G'arrived 'relative to the lost Raeke . t .. The' Infu l r tis e°r g e lloy crone into port this inni'llin ti'' ..... ilia., 1--- liS . twat the British Queen is II"` v p en°l l "L 11el ti3l ' ar nine in the Cr , .Tk below (in:LAT - lea' r. th e h ear " , that on monthly night,,she ran frtthw:% e t s.ailor"s ( i ' i t : t__sl:ip front the Levant. One of 1 ., , the ) 8 i t i' 1 1 ! 1 -. 1 ri g .1 11 g to the 2nean jumped cm bo!o n. 1 tett, ' I. L u' L ': '''' e cl vessel, , to release the rigging, _I) I envil,"-u(' inlntediately to ILL , L own ship. The ( 45- .., obli rY Iv i : 8 t " ,lute; roe ..iritish Qiir,2n is 1 . 1( . , . in these - 7 comply with the strict niksproL' letl . ste*. *--e eti ses, and.is placed nailer the s:unc I atel",l(ms 'as the otiin vessel. the L Luited tin.:- ' \\'t- hear that am, t ,: 4,,ornit to ....-tvgetwer s on bolnl thi, fora! eri, days. - ' , .ri.t.1111 7 (1 . t uarantine is toffy ' ' - • • • ; • , ROYAL,,,FAAITLY. , WINDS9II, SP.Pr Wednesda'Y 11is<Itoyal Highness the. Duke of CLAY/INCE arrived here,_ An exn,reAs reached. here the same. aveninv;,- iihout 11: o'clock, from the PRIN(ZE REGRNT her, MA- JesTY., \ with .the particulars of the dispatches brought from Sir, C. STEWART. • This morning her MAJEsTY, Princes:ses E.LIZA TIETII and MARY, took an to` .Frogmoye, 'The Duke 9f KENT arrived ,at the Castle, Castlebar dill, und at ten o'clock accompanied Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPSIA 011 horseback in the Great Park.. • , Her Royal Highness Princess CI;4aLaTTE of WAr f Es took an airing in her phaeton and grey ponies. .• ' GENERAL MOREAU. -• It is reported by recent accounts from ,Gotten burgh, that Madame MoREAu has received a let ter front her unfortunate husband. It is dared the Ist or 2d instant, four or five days after his melancholy accident. lie makes 'light of his wound, and tells. his wife that he is not without hopes of a speedy recovery. Although writing, no doubt, mukr the smart of acute pain, no thing escapes him lhat is merely personal to him self. Elk mind, on the contrary, scented to be wholly absorbed in the issue of the great contest in which he had so anxiously wished to bear an useful and honourable part. he earnestly entreats her not to credit the reports which would not fail to be propagated, of defeat; and diasters' sustain ed by the Allies, \ He assures I - tel.-that there is no foundation for suck reports, but quite (abetMSC ; for every thing had hitherto gone on on the side of the Allies. Near the conclusion of his letter, he makes some allu3ion to the long 'terse . - cution and unrelenting enmity which he has met with' from BUONAPARTE, whom he represents as having crossed kil n in his pursuits. The beginning of his letter is 'written in his own hand ; but the concluding part of it is writ ten by an Aid-de-camp ; a circumstance from which it is natural , to infer, either that his strength was unequal to a further effort, or that his feelings hail overpowered hire. THE, THEATRE. The popular Comedy cif The Road to Rai?: was reuresew:.d last night at Covent-Garden, and very well attended. • The part of Old Doreton was performed in a very interesting manner by Mr. TERRY, %%,iO, in several pas,Ages, strongly excited s y4ip a ti n i, • anti 'coasellicut applause. Mr. VINING I in the character of YOu»R. _Mouton. lie played with great emotion and, zeal, 010110 not with the .ariety and discrimination whi7.li can only result from' experience and reilection.-Some Critics have treated this Performer rather harshly, and seem to expect from youth what nnu t he the produce of observAtio,n and practice.—Another change in the performance was the Widow Warren' by Mrs. KENNFDY, who has softened her manner, Roil whose actin}; is usually marked by truth of character, though tier outline. may be rasher too strong. 'l4iss tiocrittt received a warm tribute~ of welcome on her entrance, and gave feeling, ani mation, and variety to the character of Sophia. THE CATHOLICKS OF IRELAND. The Catholic Gentry, and all the men of lead ing and importance of that body, are beginning . to open their eyes to the pern , cioni designs of those whose absurd ambition, culpable seltrsliness, and untoward turbit4enee, have recently done so much evil to the cause of Emancipation. Sir FaAricis Goot,n, Bart. bus explained his reasons In a sen sible and spirited letter addressed to the Rennin Catholics of the_ comity and city of Cork, for seceding from. all political fellowship with the sys tematic agitators among the lower orders of the Roman Catholics. Sir FRANcts has 'taken his stand with that respectable and rational portion of the Catholic Gentry of hii native . city and the county, who have protested against the preposter ous Mid tilltliltUOUS proceeding which took place in the ei' y.of Cork—a description of gentlemen , who are not exceeded by any othersin a temper ate, enlightened, and loyal pursuit after the pro per franchises and immunities of the Constitution, hut .who recoil from pursuing any political advan tage through the road of public discord, and at the hazard of public confusion, uproar, acid revo lution—(Dublin respondent.) THE COAL. JEAVER. We have been in the habits of hearing numer ous com Plaints in consequence of the pressure of the times,,and many of theta are doubtless well grounded. It would appear, however, that there are some of our pi.ousrethren tvlio-enjoyan abun dance of this world's goods, if ‘ve may he permit- Jed to drAw such an - inference from fact. Ac the sale of the effects of that Prophet, the Rev. Mr. riutcrtz.zo - rort, alias the Coal-heaver, yesterday, at Pentonville, an old arm-chair, intrinsically worth fifty actually sold.for Sixty guineas ; dud many other articles fetched equally high prices, so anxious were his adMirers to obtain some pre 7 cious memorial of that Saint.-1f these saintly re lives went off' at sitcb high prices, what may be enpected to result from the sale of his supernatural leather breeches ! 1 ! Brigadier SoNoEoti, whose signature appears to the capitulation of the Castle of St. Sebastian's, with three other French officers on parole, who s e rve d in the defenee of that fortress', passed thiongh this city yesterday, This is the life et a the Bth he was contending against a ba s t: of ,roes, in a castle of the north of Spain ; t i 4 l,l.the'22d he was enjoying with gout and Flea snntry a comfortable English breakfast, in the White . Ifion, Bristol. To-day several more,of, .ri cers arrived at the Swan, Maryport-street , anon ; we , re. i a l a rined,• was Cleneral Rey, the Oliver of St; Sebastian. They are till on thcir road t Read i K.-OMo ot Paper)'. 'file Rev, JOHN UMPLEAY, Vicar of has been inducted to the Rectory of Yarbtagh, co bishile, ott the presentation of Major N. E. yr A itritntGli, rat the Second West York Militia. UNITED AMIY.,CIF.TII,E NORTH. HEAD-QUARTERS Or THE PRINCE ROYAL; • • , ••, 'Wet Zweit, Sept. 8.1843. I will no* give yon Pnotbcr account of a most brilliant and rlecisivu victory gained, by this army the day before yesterday—the hat* of Denne viiz, which-hati cost the comp 18',000 men, 50 cannon, arid 400 ammunition 'Waggons--alter most bloody'uction, iU whicb they were completely rooted. " ' • - - • • • Since 'the- action of Grossweren, the 'French had retreated to the neig;libourhood of Witfenherg : great patvof their Army' is in an entrenched! camp before that pine. On the dth,they moved from this entrenched camp, and attacked our advance at Dahne ; they were repulsed and driven back to their entrenchnients. 'On the Morning of the 6th they moved their. , whole army , (the ;corps of . the Dukes of Reggio and Padua and Cien.'Regnier, 70,000' uteit i the whole under Ney) under this place .(4uterhnclr). . • :The approach to 'it was defended by the Prns sians, wider . General , Tauctitzein (40,000). The Swedish army .was . moved from Ratenstein, and followed by- the Russians H to the • heights of Lobaseu. At twelve. o'clock. the Prussian ,any wns attacked on all points' by ,the whole of the French corps, with 200. , pieces. of artillery They sustained the attack, for netrly twO hours. The canimmi'de was terrible, an:l the fighting despe rate. • Notwithstanding thesuperiority,of the elle my's mnbers,, they could, make no impression on the brave Prussians—they did not gain an inch of ground. Abort two o'clock the,Swedish and Russian ar mks Came up (76 battalions, 10;000 cavalry, and 150 guns.) The resutt was soon 'known.. The enemy commenced a precipitate retreat, ent up by the guns., and by the , repeated charges of the ca valry.' I was 'in the field, and saw the Whole of the action. Captain and myself left the Prince's suite, and joined the Prussians. We pursued them ku company tieith several thonsmlCossacks. The scene is not to be described. The enemy's retreating coltunns were repeatedly surrounded by the Cossacks. With some hundred Cossacks we charged a village, in which was the rear guaid of Regnier's army ; we took 300 prisoners and much baggage, besides a party of French driving away 200 oxen. The COss-acks are the most ex tramlinaty troope.l ever 'WV or heard of they appear to act completely without order,, but to a retr , .ating army they are most terrible. The mo ment they See their game they set up a howl which cannot he described. Imagine at one time 5000 or 6000 Cossacks pursuing the stragglers and runaways over an immense plain at full gallop, all howling once in the most dreadful manner. The enemy retreated in solid columns, and kept up an almost constant fire. The Cossacks and cavalry of course suffered a goOd.deul.' The pur suit was recommenced yesterday morning. The 'result of both days to the enemy 1 should take to be 12,000 prisoners, 6000 killed, 5,0 guns, 4 or 600 waggons, and much baggage. The Prussians, I fear, have 6 or 7000 men put luos.de combat.— , The French are retreating upon Torgau, a strong fortress on the Elbe. SIEGE 01? DANTZIC. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER, Diersp.RUPENWALTIE, TIIR 10TH of AUGUST, FROM , AN OPVICER WOO POSED THROI,TOIi TfiE RESIEGING ARMY BI PORE ~PANTVC. `‘ I' travelled part of. the way hither with a Russian,Otlieer, and was by that means enabled to go the' nearest way, which took us into the neighbourhood' of Dantzic. The singularity of the scene there was truly novel to me. I went through the Russian camps, and be twixt the French .. and Russian advanced posts. The besieging. army is estimated at 52,000 men, consisting principally of Russian, Landwebr, or militia, all in tlieir national dresses, and with put tnilitary uniforms, together with several re- ! giments of Cossacks, collected from all quarters of Russia. The Irandwehr all wore their beards. Of the Crissacks, snore wereTartars t —others Bash galre, who have quite Chinese features,•and others again from the U'rallan Munntains, who are half giants. It,is not easy to get horseson the roads, as between 5 and 60 0 are dailyi' n requisition on all the 'roads leading to Dantzie from Poland (Anil Prussia.. to carry p;'ovisions and stores there, besides the great numbers of Russian waggons which come out of the interior with pro visions, arms, and atimitmition. The French are not numerous in Dantzie, , but having laid all the flat of the country round . that city under water, and liirtilied and mined Bishopsburg, and another bill commanding 'the town, it will, it is supposed, cost from - ten to 15,000 men- to take it' by'storm, which is about twice the number of the French in the town. The distress for food is so great, not only with the. inhabitants, 'hitt:the French, that from 15' to 20, on an average, deSert every day from the advanced, posts, several of which parties, indeed, we met conveying 'to Konigsberg by tht advanced posts." from mn the a a !i following r te c c u l s t i. ...t t l l l i e e kt y l I t i , i s i t r e a r l t t l y ny O rt ffi ft c e e r: after noon : s -:- loo A p tutu o fva u r ir n e o d w J n . Hill, boatswain of tbC nder repair at WVonl~~ ieh, has of late come repeatedly to that office, with. letters, soliciting permission to serve afloat, to which he had always received proper replies. Within these few day, his conduct has been vio lent, and from Itis conversation and behaviour no donbt was entertained of lib; insanity. T . ,)%4.ch 11C*Olt was his phrenzy carried, that he Owed' for upwards of two hours yesterday at the office, with a clasp knife open, voWing revenge on some person, who he stated had prevented his seeing the Lord of the Adiuiralty. Lavender and Pearkes were sent for frwo Bow-street, who took the unfortunate maniac into custody.' Out ~earchi ng him there were found upon him halt' aorse. shoe, MO. several small articles, hut no we R OOl exce pti n i t , the ki l ir e . By dleetions of the Lords of the Admiralty, who - saw the poor fellow, he was sent on board the. Thisbe frigate, at WOol wieliJ to be taken proper care , MAJOR WERGE. , Major WEroa, of the 38th Regiment, who was killed on the 31st tilt'. at the storming of St. Se bastian, rtras . . an Officer of conspicuous merit; Daringthe'Maroon . War; in arunaica, he joined the lit h: Itegiment of Light Dragoons as a' volun teer. • In this capacity he so-highly distinguidied himself, that in consideration of his services, lie was 'reconunentled for inomotion to tlre,L:ente nantrGovernu..44.the •island;, 'hy,a Vote of the House of Assembl)% , .• His itentlaintance with the Hon. Lieutenant-General Guei commenced many yearsantecerlent to.,thet_Generali.s ,ohtaining the command cif a tirigade in the Northern. District, upon whiels..-acgiuLicia-he bad the honour of , being selected by hiyiKftrthe situatirm of his Major Gf Brigaile i ,rAkikft,msarili became Aid-de-Camp to .Lidurefiatif 7 qebilif Gaay q and as such ae eintipank7-)4ii4474heJlape of Good Hope . ; in 1800,.whenlm,eraft,appointed Lient,-Governor and Commander in Chief.of.,the Forces in that Colony. )Major WERG3, ulion his return. to England, joined the 38th I:eginient (having previously ef fected an exchange from Atte Dragoons)--A refe rence to.the services, that Regiment in Wel, cheren, Portugal; anti Spain, will show the na ture'of his military life during the last five years. Leading the Grenadier .Company of the 3tith Re giment to the summit of the breach of St.:Sebas tian, he received a mOrtal wound in the right break and expired, while, his victory was com plete, in the forty-second' year of his age.— His behavicqtr upon this trying. occasion, AS well as upon several tithe's. services of extreme dif ficulty and hazard., is reported by the Commanding (.)diver, of. his Regiment. (the gallant lion. Col. C. GREVILLE), to have been truly exemplary.,Tho private character of the deceased harninnized with his professional one : in all the relations of tic life, it was unexceptionable. .Whilst his widOw and children bewail the loss of an attached bus band and affectionate father, a numerous circle of 'friends and relations, with unfeigned Oa, lament him as a man .who, to a dauntless temper of mind and high sense of honour, added ;,pen and unaffected manners,' a benevolent and ingentioa• disposition. I3A ft NATION OF CAVALRY. This &script ion.of our forces has hitherto, not withstanding the'Vicility which our harbours af ford for their transportation, been Withnnt a coma. MOdinnS and safe point of embarkation, and Vet; arc glad. thereforV‘' to understand, that (revert ment have turned their attention serionsly to t'ae subject, and resolved to remedy so important a deficiency. To effect this • desirable object-, we understand,' it 'is in contemplation to constraet a Quay near the small town of Passage, on the river of Cork, at apart of the shore peculiarly adaptetl to such a projection as would be necessary to em bark horses.--The advantiges at this point are— that Transports may lay close to the quay at any time,of tide, . and that horses could consequently be shipped with espeilition and safety at any pe riod that it may be necessary.; and front the for mation iff the'shore,: Which is almost in shape a cut de sac, the Quay may be AO eXtended us to ad mit of , ti number of transports:receiving horses at the satire tune, . ,Besides this, as Passage is with.- in an hour's ride (it Cork, in the event of any in terruption from very bad weather, or other etlllAe3 to the embarkation of cavalry, their return to the barracks of Cork would be a circumstance of nei ther exertion or inconvenience ; or if it did not trench upon the economy of the Measure, ti!itHs may be-thrown up at a very trifling expellee,. to give shelter to a squadron of cavalry in any sud den occurrence of severe weather. On the et hole, if, as we understand is the case, .thiS part of the river of Cork has been selected for the .embarka tion of troops, (and it would he found equallyad eantageous ,for infantry as for cavitiry„ especially from the immense quantity of baggage to be shipped), a most judicious adoption has been made, and what is not too often the case in public pro je.cts, the most eligible plan of promoting a mea sure of great public utility has been decided Cork Paper. • -" The billowing extract of a letter from an Ofti car on the spot, gives the particiddr , of the, death of Captain Ittiones, of the toytti engitwuri, who was killed at the head of the storming party in the breach of St. Sebastipti c. camp, neat $t Sehastian, Sir, 1, 181:1. , . " He fell in the assaultof this town, whtin prtaraty` ink on the storming party to the breach ; he wai c':at with wohndi,log Dern pierced with n le !La i l el v ve':} the tirst shot, which was from a thasket, strircii him., in thi: lett , arm, an d was atnin3t instantly socceeikil / . ty A grapii“.lmt, which shattered Ow some aro) to pieces, w which he ascends d the'. breach, and leaping into the midst of. the. enemy, received the rentiiiiiih,v ut hi.. woantis. amonoting Altoget,her to elcvett - i which tcrinniatcd his : ex istence.'" Chronn, Scrr. COMIKIIIV of I laborda,;iers in Lon don., have pr.•4ented the Rev. Geo. ititlont, Li— .11 of Ilalial Collets, to the I,cct tirriltip of the porikih church of NeWialla ; Una .10.4a1t :11Iport hats been litel,nteit to the Cha pel ul Dream, on the nomination of the Rev, P. M. Proctor, l'icar of Newland ; both prefertnentv in th. , cuonty of (ilo• colter, voW by the death of,the Rev. 'l. . , About fifty . years hack, two young felloWs, bro thers, wrest to Jathaica; they were by' trade black smiths. Finding soon alter their arrival they could do nothing without a little money to begin with', but that with 001. or 70!. they might be able, with the aid of that and industry, to make a fortune, they hit upon the following nevi. and ill genions expedient :—One of them stripped the other milted, shaved hint clue, awl blackened hint from head to foot. The ceremony being per- . formed, be took him to one of the negro detderq,, %Ow, after vie‘ving pod typo °Ong, advand , th !le being . a stout voni)g 801 CIIITL 9 ;eY tiPOll tit s hill of sale, a nd print (1 hinthelf much upon the upon the purchase, h ink Ibis the finest ne w'o on the island. The sante evening this Infirm faettwecl negro made his esettlie' to his brother, sva3bed himself clean, and resumed his former ap peurance. Rewards were 'then, in rain; °tiered nu hand ; pursuit was eluded, and . discovery, by care and prectottion„ Yendered impracticable. The brothers critic the money commenced h w ,i. neis, and actually returned .to England, not many years ,sinen, with a fortune of 2001001.. PrevicoN, however, to their departure from , the island, they waited 41;s011 the gentleman of *horn they re ceived the money, and recalling the ciremostance of the negro to his recollection, pAid llint the principal and interest with throdcs,This !tt:ny is well know' and well attested in the ishool.