The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-17 00:00:00

FRED IC 11. PA PER S. , . P.421M, SEk% vate letters frontacisden, viated Sept:7, state, iltat the, Emperor returned to at, capital the • preceding evening, in 'good health. /. lie pursued and drove the enemy to the other side of the Neiss, who, a's soon as he per ceived With tvhoin be litul to do, precipitately fled in all directions. The 'Duke 'of 'rarenti remains in a good position, aid in sufficient force to make head against tlie;..eneirly, should he rally. All.the.details contain4dln'those . letters are very satisfactory. The, .4 4 4 1 141?, :army was not re.: organised, and ;Consequently 'did not. think of 'Pius, SEPT. 0.--Same days ago, letters from Dresden announced, -that the Emperor bad set out from it on the 3d Of this month, A: report • has since been .Spread, that his :Majesty has gained a fresh advantage over the coalesced armies: FaANKyouT., SEPT, V.---4ceOrding to the latest' intelligence front `SaXolly,.. a great number of trocps were .marching upon Bischotfwerda.• Im portant events are , expected ou that side. liAmtiERG, SEPT. s.—The niece of Schwartz enberg's bead-quarters were, on the 30th gust, at Dux, two . leagues to the south-west of . Toeplitz. Fitontits or BAVAntA, SEPT. s..—Recent in telligence assures us, that the Bavarian army has entered • Upper Austria, and is marching upon Lentz, whilst the army of Italy' is penetrating • into • Mistrial* Carinthia, and approaching the • • frontiers of Styria. Accounts front tlw Bavarian and Italian Tyrol continue to he very satisfactory. Pawls, SEPT. 11.----They talk of fresh advan tages Obtained by the Grand Army, commanded by. his Majesty the Emperor. BAYnEuvi, Sari. 2:.-,--Bcfcire the last Victories obtained by the EthperorNapoleon, in the neigh- ; besithood of Dresden, that country suffered some uneasiness respecting the Austrians. It was 'said that .•an army was assembling on' the Southern . frontiers of Bohemia, and - that it wes destined to act, against ns, but tiONV - it is no more thought of, and the.small 'enemy's detachments, : which since the rupture of the armistice spewed themselves, have disappeared, so that we now tire perfectly . easy: We tire asSnied the Marshal Prince of lloskwa's corps•d'irinee4 marching from the Si lesian to the Buliiiiiiik(frontiers, and' that it is preparing to etitti , Mat' kingdom. Several other corps d'arinie appear . to have the same destina tion, The French are now trusters of The two great roads Which lead into the 'kingdom. The, tale by Perna, (lieshubet, and' Peteisweldi the rather by Gabel, ItuMbourg, and 'Jung liuit el, That flout Erzgeburg Saxony appears to be equally open. It is said that'Marshal the Duke of Tarenti lay gained new adVantages in Silesia, and that be is marching nylon Breslau. The Russian and Prus til'im army which .was :in that country had too ex, tendod it line to alefend ; General llituther cannot natlice •lor aft, as I►iti,trnops are fatigued and di!s-; couraged, • Autisisui4;ll, ''t.---General Cottw Wredd fins still his, head-quarters in the town of Brannan. Nothing.lias taken place on. that point. • We have received intelligence from the Bavarian corps un- . ' (ler the'orders of General Raglowick, which forms a part' of Marshal the Duke of lteggio's corps d'arniiie. It was en the 28th August entaimped in the neighbourhood of Interbuk, bet ween Frenen bretzela and Bareuth. • , the werla, that such a tlykspositiott not adalb aible. Denmark rejected it. " The Stvedibh Govevtiment feclatibled its hos- the measures;_ it :prevented nil communioktian by interrupting the course of the, pasts Lptween Sweden and Norway—it. 'did more ;ft fokbziAle Swedish ships to p;y the duties cf rite Sound, a right ensured to Denmark by priiterinr treaties, 1111t1 CSOCCially confirmed by the last treaty of Joen Koeping.—Even the Swedish diips of war prevented the vessels of oiherilati tliis duty at Eisinear. A:Swedish marine (Aker declared, by writing to the Itiiyal Governor of the Isle of Bornholm, that'he had received orders to take all vessels bearing:the Danish flag, and intercept all. communication between Christiansot and Bornholm.. This order was in effect 'soon after carried into execution. Aivollicer belong tothe Danish marine, proceeing from Bprn holm to . Copenhagen, was arrested by a Swedish brig, and carried to Ystadt; ' " It is with regret . the Datish Government feels itself forced to take np aim; to revenge, such insults, and revenge: its subjects., Orders have in consequence been given .to the' Commanders of the forces•by land and sea. " Every, thing kftitifies this resolution. Go vernment has hut . too , long suffered .the provoca tions and liggres4ons. of. a poWer Nvlm,e hostile . projects and perfidious views arc now nOtokions. to all Pirope. The King•phices his entire ;confi, deuce in the fidelity of his people,': and particu larly in his brave Norwegians." . lltt consequence of the war which has just broken out betweeti Denmark and Swetten, iris Danish Majesty now orders all Swedes , taken on board any vessels to be treated as prisoners of War. MAII.N. ARM En- 1 , He ligOland, 1 Pllbi ICatriS i►r 1 Lisbor., e Govtenburgli, 1 Ileligolund, t Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 1 Waterford. OF STC CKS 'flip DAY AT TIVP.INF O'CLOCK. Cunst,l, 57i 56 I (Minium: 7 WATER AT LONDON. 1112.1Dc;17, To4molutow. Nloraing, b 8 mitiutes after 7. I Ereping, 23 ininutes after 8. THE:,..SUN. so Lem Qv s ntcErtr FAL4II3I At! Dr_vr DECLARATION OF DENIVAUR AGAINST .gWEDEN. eqr.ENI!AGEN, SRPT; ' 2 Copenhagen Odicial Gazette contains the Danish Declaration of War. against Sweden dated to-day, Sept. It states in ,stiliStauce j as follows `''`After the peapp.e9nOutled at,loenlcOeping,be tweet) Denmarklnid Awgclen, the King of Denmark constantly appli444}sell to maintain the good intelligence re-established bet ween the two Powers. Ilowever, since that epoch, the Swedish coast near the. Cattegat has nut - ceased serving as a station for the enemy's cruizers, notwith 7 ,standing the engagements entered into in the Mime. treaty to protect Danish vessels on her, coasts. The f,whieluent' state Of, war between Sweden and; EngiNl(l,„\s(ould, it is true, cause ,some change in tll6.oer.of things ; but, peace being utterward estah!khed between the two Governments, it wai i nO:longer upon the coast neat, the Cattegat t ,lint upon all. the Swedish coast that Danish navigation has been interrupted.—lt I,vitz4 stipulated in the treaty of Aunt Koeping, that the Seq ItcStratii)ll should he taken Off - Danish properly in Sweden; and nevertheless this claim Out been executed on the part ,of the Swe dish Govm.unient uncle* the most frivolous pre- texts, " At the begloning of last year a treaty of alli ance wa, conchnicd'neween. the Courts of Stock-. an-t St. l'eterAnArgh, arid again confirmed at it imia then p - rondsed fi.. - sisiahcit for the e.•:ecin i on of the plan ~Arcady conceived by Sweden lilt t:t king p0i,i.,,C1611 Notway. NVith the sante %;e ~v an alliance wn , i concluded between Sweden. rm.! Great Britain. Since this epoch, Sweden no lonirer !keeping any appearance with Denmark, r, tool: measures manifestly ,hostile she employed . • . near:her) , and perhoy to turn the Norivegian sub jects from. the obedience they owed to their legi • Sovereign. '..Norway was inundatled•With Seditious proclamations. . •" At the came time .a considerable number of Danish vesgels, graator provisiuning Norway, either by Government or different indi -1.1411;118, were keld in:Stvedish.ports, where they sought an a yliuu, either against tempeits, or the eneiny's eriiizers. All, complaints against the the. Consequences of which were so fatal to ilhe Nor Way, were without. ef leet.. it was only answered, that the ex portation low.lcirbitttlea in 5t.:;724141? ; a prohibition which C (kilt not extannt to .Danish vessels going to r evietual N orway. It was thus it was endea voured to r . " lll Pei by Lonnie the Norwegians to be- .. _ c onic Stveties;._ , ' "rite "..4wedish Coverinnent, relying upon the Iv ;i,,Attince of powerful Allies, openly demanded the ve)aion of Norway, anti pt opoietl other cormt viol "11 L(.) DON,' DAY', SEPTEMBER 17,,1813. ,tr,l•. Paris Papers to the . I . 4th arrived last night, and theii' commits continue to be most, satisfactory.-- There are no further Bulletins; but the vacuum is supplied by some very interesting private ac counts, which, while they:state the affairs of Buo- NarisaTz to be going; on most swimmingly in every' otiarter, furnish internal and .unequivocal ;.evi sict;ce of the fitkeho'i)ti of their own assertions.— So important is this subject. that We think it worth while to follow these Parisian documents into their mittutite„ : in order 'to demonstrate the,actual state of the campaign. imprimis, then, BoONAra.nTit returnedto Dresdeu'oll the 6th in good health. Where had he been for the last three days ? 'Pursuing the disorganized Austrians into Bohemia ?—No !, Driving she Allies to the other' side of the Nehis ! That is, having raced front. Silesia to Dresden tO'restove the war on the Bohemian frOntier, he discovered that by the time he had accomplished that object, it similarly dis astrous.combination of circumstances again de mantled of hint to post back to'(WC ,had almost written Silesia, but that would: have:been wrong, fur the gallant Bi.ocimit .bad by this time not only cleared Silesia, but driren.MAcoOtirist.n ' anti his three corps entirely across Lusatia to) the eastern frontier of Saxony. Here we ire told he . forced the Allied force to reetoss the Neiss, on the Saxon side of which Mac:Dos/ALP ;Tumbled in a good position, While his master, with the activity of a ;Harlequin, ' found it . expedient to get back., . again to Dresden—no doubt to make head against renewed Perils froM Bohemia, TIM Neiss, it' ought to be rememtiered,Jiseaamong the moan- . tains on the North-eastern - corner of Bohemia, and - flows almost due North, parallel :to, the Bober, through the whole of. Lusatia, . by Zit- - tan and , Gorlitz; till it falls , - into the .Oder, aboilt thirty 7 ffsie, miles above Vrokfort, -and at a rather satilliei; tiist'ance below 'Crossett, where the Bober a l so unites, itself svith that great stream. Thus we find, - that the result of the Victory of foe h t f .l a ti. on a rde t i z ed h . 13i b i d t ,r. c i iita i t os , t t . te;j o il i on the o,: t il l ccf l e e oefi tds 2 ai fi c:l i t. : i i; i 1,, , :r1:4 1 ,b v .......7.i.it s ii t • tai) . ) 1,,y..,T, t o itit t ei l tt y : eia t : l a i ci it 3f t ic: t tcy l ti l s) L , . ; enemy were precipitated into Unit river .;• but forced to re-cross the Bober, and even • pursued a, good seventy miles, to seek for safety on the left, side: of the Neissi The extent of the' enmity's claims in on dits on . this - point is, that MAcoo , Nat.') has been reinforced sufficiently to cease running away (" to remain"), in case #I;tiCIIER should bring up his rearmosttroops,...or, as the Parisian Editors express it, "rally." kls•an odd •confusion of langange whiCh lying , occusions,. - and this is the first time w e.everiheard . ofa victorious routed ". , The Austrian Army was not re-organized, sfarsirrit returned to ,Dresden ? . Why did he not pursne his iiettiries -over I,ll..uctic,it .towards the East to a creates. extent than he had done over the Alikt hionarcizs tiTv.ti its tlir gonth y wit 3 lit~ooittented.aftei•'tlthhtriumplo Ao escort the Litter' only to ttnti I oplitz s and the tottner nnl yto the bank cif the Nrciss'? We will rent nre tO supply an an. 4. saver. Because victories are mere • preteo sinus ;—taterly nufountled I At Dresden, 'like the Badger, with his hinder quarters in his den, he resists most boldly the baiting which - . assails hint froar . erery side---he faces'to the east, or the south, or the north, as his toes approach from these quarters, and in the strength of his position alone finds .ability to beat back the turrent.— Like ',that `obstinate and sturdy brute, too, lie tuu,st sink under these repeated and incGssant at Here a stream of blood, there a broken fang, and:elsewbere a•Shred of bide s mark the fatal nature of the contests he has waged. His ene mies pour in More closetnore numerous—and more eager for his destruction ; and the hour is, we trust, very nearly ;mired when'we shall hare the pleasure to record the destruetion of the exhausted anti ferocious Beast. To• the story of theinvasion of Upper Austria. from Bayaria, we attach no credit. It is vagnely dated, cc! Frontiers of Bavaria, September fifth," while-frog► Augsburgh:of the fourth, we learn, that Count Wagm's head-quarters .were still at .Ikannau,. and that " nothing, hod tafien place on that point." Bavariaappears to be in greater ilat4-• ger of heing invaded than likely to invade Austria; and, its army march to Lintz too, in the face of the army at, %Vels, Anider the AustrianAleneral Prince VON Rauss ! 'With regard to the Italian artily, we know it was at Villacb, and could not nutke a rapid 7advance, as it is forbidden by the very nature of the country, intersected by ple.Ulii!` tall) and morass, where ;'0 a I The rude ertrintl4n boor Agajnst the hoMeless stranger shuts the door. The ackticAvledgment of the Bavarian corps under naoLowien, which fOrMS part of OUDINOT'S corps, being encamped, on the 28th, between Treuenhritzen and Bartult, is the first intijnaTitin: the French nation have had that this army hasi nht : fulfilled NAPOLEON 'S promise of quartering in • lin on the 24th. The last matter. that it seems necessary to al lude to in these Papers is the statement which re gardS the great. , Passes leading from Saxony into Bohemia, viz..: the Peterwalde. road on the left; and the road by Rutnbcrg on the right of,' the Elm At Bayreuth, on. the 2d of Sep- tember, they asiert.: that' the French are 'mas ters of these two great: roads.; l?ut either they told a wilful untruth at Bayreuth;• on the' 11 of September', or they had Hot been informed that General VANDAMME; his whole corps, who were masters Of the Peterwalde pass, bad most un fortunately been all cut to pieces ! NV hethertheir in , telligence at' Bayreuth maybe more correct respeet ing the snore distant pass at Ramberg we shall not pretend.to say, but we are strongly inclined to be lieve,that after thedisomiearanceofGen.VAN'Diumr, who was necessary to keep up the connnunieatik With Dresden, it would be absOlutely indispensabits to G enema LEVERVIIE bI.SNOUETTESAIId divisions of PONtATOWSI“ and itubtiNSKl,. to Aito the, best of their way back into Saxony. Some confusion has arisen from the identifying the Commanders of Carps with their Corps, and supposing that where the Marshal was, there also must his men be Thii is not the ease,-'nra i/ if our Readers will bear in recollection that Na,Y . Virc.Tolt, and MAnmoszT, are knowr.t9, have .beeu with BtiONAPARTE at : Presden, while their corps were elSiewherei it will enable them to follow us clearly throughout the incidents of the 'campaign, and the reasoning we may, found upon them. Perhaps we ought to have noticed, that Bis rhoffswerda,.whither we are told a greutinumber of troops were marching, is in the direction of litz. These troops are to reinforce the victori ous and stationary INIAt:DoNALD. By their -depar t till', the tuniu army under ISUONAPARTE must be cmu ‘veakened. We have this day floe:rivals fromany quarter, except a Heligoland Mail, which brings nothing cat interest to Government, and from which the following is the chief article of intelligence : HgLIOOLANt), SEPT. 9.. t -;-.Chir accounts from the opposite coast continue to be satisfactory,— Private letters front Ilainhurgh of the filth int. state, that the Danes and their Allies were pre,,, cipitately retreating out of Meclilenhurgh. The war was • expected to be immediately transferred into Holstein ; the inhabitants Al tona were undt•r the greatest alarm, and preparing to quit that place with the utmost dispatch, as a detathinellt u! Cossacks were hourly eipected to a rrive there. tt:At ilamburgh, it was reported, much fighting. h a d taken place, and as nothing had appeared itt the (.'ferman Journals res'pecting thuse affairs, they were naturally Concluded to have bceu unfavour. mule to tite Vidfieit anst their • • satikalne at 1-19mbuigh are in great hopes of suo being relieved from that horr ible tyranny nildck . 7 ‘vllieb they at present groan." We rejoice to observe; that in the North, ai is every other quarter, the minions of the Tirart .nre likely to suffer on their own territories for their base subserviency to the ba,eit of mankind. Holstein requires the Danish troops for its own defence,--At Altotia the Cossacks are ex pected—at Haniburgh . new hopes have spruag and yet the Morning Chronicle gravely tells us thit pAyousx has fifty-five thonsand men n the Schell.; fin Zee: . . rom . , throughout gailrid, of the 2 t Gth ult. love htell r t e h c.e at iv it e( s l u . irp l a ir sp e sea a sii t i . a e ni l s ;appy to learn, that the harrot t t n h o i s n t g a o b t ni t t h d e a abundant; s hind within the remembrance of the oldest .ie:vinic.r,jithihcit'lltsslii At that date, loaves of two pounds weight lore m§beirteaesal:intiop!nyl..rgtedsse:eaa,ittildiitlAiblitesaoottt:nituriteenietstl country r t, six as q infestedt tarto s t 0 ( c a ll , t i t , t g l r t e : i l l c 'l , ', l e - ) 1 , before witnessed :with wolves of the most ler"' chins kind, which lite inhabitants attribute W ', lie ' country. ur:bnried jail ovt:r tue t All ( Meer 'who has arrived 'froth the . Penn° which: 30,000 are ,3 -1 11 : 8 o :: : Y : a t il t : t,:nese, 40,000 Briri' b ''' r. 5 o'ooo letter Si)ani a f r r d o 3 l . o o S ufn eb tis a i s it) t rn ia l - 11 11 V 2 ( s . t Pi a 'L t °l :B lll , ) (1. I t 'll' I l l 'e : IN't::! sent by S T, in a boat, One . our, BRETON, who was Governor of Barg()s lit thet 4lig i ' Lord Witt. LINGToN - first laid s iei4c to it, had bt'', the void . connitand, and gott°satf?ientit:Pt7ine t i ti iil: : ::s . '. the lt ar i n s ly reported that S o tivr pronliM'i to. rcli e ,"' e St. Sebastian's at two o'clock on the 3i't'. t ,'t very day. 1 ant. hour it fell. BUONAPARTF prol'a"-;, three months pay it they relieved ;te nc h ,is very strong. Our -prisoners say, the P received stores every night from. krance , be f° ' 'the _island was taken. , fo rd Last night a Alessenger was sent from , t BATltunsT's Office to Plymouth, %vhcre b e L' i „ l , l embark immediately ' with dispatches for ' AVELLInGTON. . . L • ,t v or The PRINC E . REGE4T is expected this Lb to-morrow at Carlton' tiouse• establishment, 'lrl:e RwGaiel the Duke of CLARE CE and sitite, dined and illttiv.. Chapel House, near Chipping Norton , 011 S a h day last, on their rettwn from RagleY' P. fil ol Ugliness the ?macs REG . INT , 8 . 1 : 1 4 t t h t h i l ia o d r i n e s , e rand i obedience n. te n li w l a l vt ) o l: l e e i; orP 0 (.1 1 1:evrir : NI I: c e i t:;° r h ' 'Rtri.:;l;llCiniFilfir:tl3l::l•Cl°l'llirireleilf; I , Brighton ord m i E n t a v i d L az E d g r a t v r characters yesterday MLLE, Lieutenant :%l,illnl ,v it N amiraltY: , . .i... co?' Aitie-de-canip to Y` I: . ~1 i i : 4 ol A' - . fog oGgo llis ilighness the fiereditary Prioc c r e of ,Giogr and % ,,h, . GgtiiiiTen,tAe:ll.l.lliiein:ilita,sytree.l,teerds. ca'ytnessatii!rai,, e , ~ ~. s NVALxi i n : ttl'iteedi-nietnitcn:ttea frst;310,171:1::: patches annotnitcl:tettlgibeetctireettirtql e °ll f fe e *s a Sh t It: o f i C i .l ° .l;l:; • lLl : tr :: l t lit il i t tii ill the Pycenees, passed throttgb .gxeW .oitolic o'clock on 'Wednesday, on his return to 3 , o British army in Spain. Aft° mi l li l t o a ‘ r v y t( f ) o t t : c l e wa l s as ti t ic l i v i . e. ii s l t t r e t r i Ct ; i tt n it n y ci tr:sci e , T i t li : j i a l t t e i from the fact, that to discipline and le' it . on t aio i levies he was compelled to offer prontott ~ , ,o , to valiti officers and soldiers who should 17 c w ,1 ,, , " 01 ;ci' . re-cutter the service, and should n nt " b'' ' ' ', l re t° / s/ fated from their wounds. The l a tter ‘v,e_ ..tee rtil others in .il froma l i v ie t t r b i s ' o e r t o l o b n 4 t iot es t p l r i ni e tsa e l o t o i ll ;i fi t l i tr • I ; , e 0 1 : 11 :( 1:1;a : 1:41:111:':':1) ati:r b ; 4- r : i f 111(111 li. . t vig x ; i i i i : ii - eec i rli A ß t: esil l t :l ;c l e h t e ,o c .lo : ll e ti t,rtr ti l i s t ,t. ie timsi : ii .. L : ii : . y fl ic(r s i t i : s ' t: l i i. , , o' :‘,l r ai i,a)oi l i , l a lll y l i lon d t d :t it t a p cpr 'll o b b l ei t et .c t o. c a tae c e l :l l.l ) ( te i , l iat i : r 6 eo3 f l t r e l t oa le a t a: ll l;:' ).o t . s o l ) : r vn e : e e t B ' a c ( i' l l ' is cia i s saa i i t , : ,l: ' : ieS , e li t„ ) : 111 1 , 1 ; t t :s i le : . F . S ii. r % . : 1 1 , 1 :1 ) 1°1 1, : ' .1. : t : 1 : 10 1 1 1 , : t (1 1 ; : : 4 1 e r ib g,.. :t e a s i c e c t a r! e n d ; t i i jo s ie l : e g al i l gictilibtlair:eet wasi: z o r i 3 . i i s n ) : :s o :ll ,t i l i p l ai l b' cs l t : Rte s . s( s T e t 1 t 1 0 ; 13: ;( : :a t . : 1 ; 4 ;; t 113t il i j: i itr i a. er il°' : c eit 0 11 ., 1111)t 'l' r :ci : l'u t ; : , . 1 : IQ ; er ; a! , i leil .. ! p -i , t o )l l ' „:4 ls c h e i t }:' n s ° principal hurt is a ducil g asll / 1 0 11)''' fracture , . SINGULAR "' 'lil CIRCUS! bie ( S I T., tl V , : lb E i rile:It:1'1:i tc;:i:;11::;1111:1; left orotv, 1 A a -: , g u s , t it io t i i: l e .t e l e s t l l it , nt i l .a t n d laitituitarliLiisliil;/111, %„;ll'telt:::: ,__ t _ ~ . ism) Ic , ,to t. 1 c a a n n d. b w e e a r 's e si t g i Te7ti ne b tl y t t Q h g e ct il l ib er ab l i 1 1 . 1 L c t 't. ; 54tbis at t11‘1 ; 1 ; ordinary , occurrence. The dogs oPv e ' '' . oa'' reCtlY well -a short . time bef 'e this cret'' place. ' ' . ' w 10 t h e , WedOesday evening, as :lir. Bono-owl' '` Commissioner to Maim, wrap Te torni n g i i '''' Harrow to . his , bous, at c. ar , i herw. e io i , o rtil , was overturned. in a cturicic at '‘V° . : ., ,,,0 1 , 'through the carelessness of all haChlie) ., 4 , 6ii' , ' man, who persisted in keeping on ,tlie wriil,c'",,iii.' of the road. Alr.BUECoVeS's•wrist was iti , '' . c f. ,l ; e ci s''''' 0 nini thegreom, WllO NV;;lti driving re". v- hs i,d' !yere COntitSions, The earringe :W 35 b " bat . l':1-11:11.1e'Sictiv:;;(-1:sYtnr:et(eitttl,:"ICtilientrlieeC- s i t yc il i -il e s:c- I Y l l‘ , sIt a l : . 1 1 ( 1( : 11(111):ti.s;:"I'"I)it'it; w ccir '''''" ; evening prayers, his 'house %Vas entered by / 1 1 ;;t!' , Of pick-lock keys, mid ribbed of silt,. p .. %.,.! cash and notes, and sonic articles: of via"' which the:thieves got olf. un i diicove reti ' '' the 'ti t 'f r t i l i t l i c e , s t 4.1 l a t y eg an e n i t ! li n r s s i t d ";: o s ti tr i i i , e , , I 4 d t r : e t t t ,. lle ttr.)..:, ! ift i to g ., , l ;: li t . 4,,ionsoN, Esq on view 'Of a new-horn in ~ 0 ri ,,, ',- ic.vered the p . receding day in a ilotighill.;:bod brick-field at the end of Altat :street. 11 , , v erol w .l, - ' to t t ‘ : " %v u l ' i ai l e .i ts uf. f i ee l l d l t U r : rtaitstgl:reilt':vhi!ti:cttttliPi ttotiti:'iorni:lll:i'lecteitigii7l.6f)te4'“::;""flfirtiii.Cjii: IfC:.'"l'l -I (3Cl i i' l k:i fill. every apparesittituciihrociittstance,• tlin •