The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-17 00:00:00

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Our l'ettlerS have probably heard of this . but, is truth, so little is known of it by the British' that any information tending to extend this knowledge cannot but prove acceptable, The following letter explains some of the cirentn, nimes under *hich the undertaking originated, anti the details of ephsertuent events, are curirmS. :Of the general truth of the statement We -enter lain but little doubt ; but it is possibly coinnrivi /ittle 4 —for a great jealousy exists between tile Ca n traderS assoCiated under the ,natne of We N on; h West . 11.;oMpany , and the Hudson's Bay Company ; and the subjoined letter is Iront-a guar ter in which the interests of the former ale pre dUtninant " o tit i'caf, '" You will nti doubt have heard of the depot.... titre front England of Lord ScMirk, to visit his colony in this part of the world; and we were not More sniprlsed at his arrival htee this week, than be must have been on his first setting his foot on the shores of Alnerien, to hear of the diSappoint. tactic of all his hopes and .expectations, by the Complete dispeifsion of his Colonists, and the de struction of all the establishments they bad formed on the Red River. This result to his wild and Visionary tindertahin4 bad heen predicted by every boa who had any knowledge cif the character of the natives, the jealousy of the rival traders,, and more particularly of tie situation and climate of the remote and inhospitable region lie' undertook to colonize: We have Often heard of his Lord tship's scheme, but tillthe arrival of the north-west canoes this season* with the governor and sheriff of the new'colony in custody of the civil power upon a charge of grand larceny, we had no t iCen- Vat' knowledge of the ciremastances under %Odell the present undertaking originated, and it does Ap pear strange that the government it borne should not have interfered tn . prevent the migration at first when they might easily hAve ascertained the sad fate the poor deluded people must have been subjeetetl to. The whole schethe is now the topic 'of gent4al conversation here ; and it appears that his Lordship, on some occasions, tees Isis iuterest with as ken eyes as his neighhours. lit looking to various objects t onoetteal with America, his attention, it is said, %vas. drawn by a Canadian Xtsiglit to the affairs of the Hudson's Bay Cotta-% pony, and finding these hi a decayed state, no di vidends having been made for sfveral years, and the value of 'the stock reduced tromp 250 tit 50 or 61) pe,r cent t, they thought stone benefit might ac crue from Speculation iu this stock, the whole, amount of which is alder 100,0001. and conti tilted their purchases till they had acquired a very considerable sum. So'far the partners went on quietly together, till finding their views and in terests disagree, his Lordship, aiming at a . much greater speculation than the Knight, actually pro- Seemed his purchases until he had acquired such ut preponderating amount as placer' the nomination Of Directors nearly in his own hands, when the speeidation:Which has How so COltipktely failed began to develope " The Charter of the . lindson's Bay Company 71st 8 most singular document, and had long escaped the notice of those not directly interested its it, its the privilege& and powers it purports to comer bad peteri till his Lordship's iiitertereliee, in the kind's of the Company, been much resorted to,, Otherwise than Jo tegulate anal carry 00 it confined' trade in , peltries between Great I -ligroin and the }„,itablishinents in tha Bay. Tli , ! Ice-simple of ,all tountries washed by waters emptying themselves into the Bay, the power of making war or peace with the natives, and of establishing Courts for the trial and punishment of all offences, except titurder, under the, statute of Henry VIII. land, Others equally extensive, are granted- to this coin Fatty, or to proprietors of stock to the value, of b 0 or 60,000/. a trifling - sum in these times, not 'Without the reach of being monopolized , as it has now nearly been by one individual, who might in - that ease exercise all these rights, &c. at his sole discretion. Lord Selkirli having acquired so great an influ ence its this strangely constituted concern, came forward, with his proposition for a grant to him self and his heirs of about 75,000 superficial miles Of territory; anti the Directors, nothing donlning their pdwet, mid us the face of a protest of the other Stockholders, vvho could see,Oo reason for , giving away their property (if this land really was No) without consideration, actually granted him, the fee.isimple . 01 this eeormoustrack,by deed un der-The seal of the Company. it was necessary text to people it,, and this was (1011t0 the nnin.6 bin' of about, 300 families of emigrants Iron) Ire laud and Scotland, to whont, in public advert ise litentit all the indtlcements of freedom front rents, tithes', and taxes, a fine anti salubrious climate, Sind a soil particularlyedapted to the growth of hemp and wool, were held oat, his Lordship for , getting that the evahliSinnent Wei situateil sap xVards of 1500 miles irons the sea, and the only em t ututtuteation, by rivers,' almost impassable by We smallest. boats, SO that the first article could not, he e%rortect to a market ;, and that this hail latipiied the- fur traders with nn annual asport of malty thimsand wolf skins, which would rather interfere with the flocks of his settlers, " poor people, however, reached their des tinatioa, and were maintained by the seizure of •provkinnn from the Canadians, when the supply obtained from the Ilalsuat's Bay Company was in sufficient. Pitting two winters their sufferings svere severe beyond description ; and seeing tie prospect of relief but in the abandonment of their patron's sheaves, it is said they actually assisted the Indians, who had become j e alous o f t h e i r establidonent, in the destruction of aril the build ings erected, arid readily embraced the offer made to them by the Canadian . traders of . Means .of transport to Upper Canada`, where they arrived and have,been settled by the Provincial Govern tiicto this aistunin. " You know 11)6 nierchants.of this country as sociated under the name of the North-west Com pany, had been alway s the successful rivals of the !Judson's Bay Lo f+ y, iis t ade With the Indians, ti nt withstanding the p difficultieS opptised to them, * In copying this' artick into Tog S►►n for the urions in cur:o4lmi ►t contains, wr ought to guard our, readers from eiror, by stating that no kuow it to bt culoural a great (kat.- 4ditair; artii annually 'eciliecled five Or six ti 1; ` ( J die rLtticittUt ,ot the returns 'of their opponentZ. Of,course they "'morally became jealous of the new vikonr which v , cuted to be infused into the proceedings of the Hndson'S Aity Directors, since they bad teen be-. nefited by the adviet of Lord Selkirk ; and direct attempts to injure their trade by an outfit front this country last year (lid not tend to allay that jea ilmsy. Jt may be fairly, I should think, doubted, whethef the Hotson's Bay CoinPany; More thins the East India Company, ;lasic a right to trade in this eduntryavith the advantages given to !herb by their charterS, iu Opposition to our individual merehaUts, and sit far their direet interference by 'fiking out and dispatching a bridge of canoes by the Grand Etiver to the interior, was neither pro per, A, Z . pr'esante, legal ; but the answer to this how can you ascertain whether the expedi;ion was dispatched by the tititison'S lay Company or Lord Selkirk s and you wiil not deny to the latter his right of becoming . an Indian trader, although .it may not quite accord with his dignity as an Bail. 'However, the question is not very mate as the interestS.of his Lordship and the Com pany are so Mended; an expedition took place, and incteaSed the au hnosity which (Mr Canadians already felt towards his 'Lordship's projects , as con, 'meted with their rivals, and they arc now openly accused of haying instiga , ed the, settlers and the Indiatti to titstroy the colony. •' We are So miteh aectistomeil lucre to hear of lite violence .of North-west partizans, that no thing appears more ,probable, although they of course stoutly deny it, but still they bring for ward strong documents in the shape of his Lord -ship's autograph instructions, and his Governor's proclamations. " The Governor of this new kingthitn, for it may he fairly so called in point of extent, issues a' proelaniathm, that all wild animals killed by the Canadians (who had heretofore quietly aim un interntpte4ly enjoyed their right of occupancy with other - traders), for their maintenance, are his Lot dsllip's property;and .should be delivered on . for the sustenance of his colonists. This, Omagh i violent measure, ea as possibly, in the difficult and extreme 'Situation in which the Go vernor 'and colonists were plaCed, absolutely ne ceosary, and thu.seizure toots place ; the traders; obtained . warrant's front Canadian Magistrates against the Governor and his Officers for'larceny, and brought'lbeffi do ' v ii foi trial In the Courts here,' The Grand Jury returned a true bill upon the indiettnent ; but then a new difficulty arises. The prisoners plead the Hudson's Bay Charter, in bar to time jurisdiction of oin Courts, and this question is to be argued when th e ne cessar y .a„,„ ctiments and Ii fotinatiun eau be pocnred (rum home. " We understand, that beyond the protection of their own servants, the Hudson's .Bay Compa ny now further claim a jurisdiction overall other persons resident in What they call their territory', and have gone the length this year of appointing Judges and the Sub ordinate Officers of Conft6' , to administer jnitice in their mines. It is iinpos.; sible', however, to conceive that the.Govertiment will ever permit such a jurisdiction : What a fine chalice of justice the Canadians will with. their sivak in trade (fur you will observe the Judges and Officers ate alt traders), licensers, judges, and juries. As the Charter ,says, the law of Eawiand is to be administered by the Coenpa. ny. Lord Selkirk will, no doubt, strictly enforce the game laws in .his territories, and - the poor Canadian, who must either in that ease, poach or. starve, would meet with little mercy. He has, however, • rather a better security than.his Lordship's discretion., in his own strength ; and, as be utterly disclaims the right of territory, or the: slightest acknowledgment • of the jurisdic ', Om, ha will resist it without much fear of pro. eess for contempt. It is much deplored by all uninterested per.. sons in this country, that his Majesty's Government . should have in the first instance either directly encouraged Lord Selkirk's .scheincs, or at least. actiaiesced in theta ; and it is said that the Go• vet n or of the province received orders to hold' at his Lordship's disposal a body of troops for the p ro tection of the colony. These facts Would be scarcely credible were they not sufficiently. sub. stantinted, as foul the least inquiry been made into the meritts of the undertaking, it.would have been found as 1 1 0priebfl as it was cruel to the poor vie ' tiros who were embarked .in it. Where the troops were to have been quartered or Ilitlitittalied- in the wilderness, I suppose, was never considered, and indeed_ that- wits WA necessary, till the means.. of transporting them had been'arrallged, They could not have been conveyed to the settlement in one . year. The consequences of the newly assumed jurisdiction are likely to be very serious ; already some instances of ntintrels ending in bloodshed have. occurred, and they is ill be more .t . ranuent nt attempts are made to commit violence under prt. 'knee of authority. It would be very diffieul. even to restraitithe lanilesi nature of some of the persons engaged on both aides, under an acknow— ledged jurisdiction, for our Canadian•tradert, and their ilet Villll9, are not notorious for the regula, rity of their conduct, and there are, independent of them, a race of peOple between the Canadians and. Indians, who are always ready to take advan-- - tage of any disiiirhance which-may anise, and to pillage and plunder both parties." SCOTS CaIfRCM tN 1N131A.....-Ths foundation of Scats ChIIVCIi oil the Woks of the Gauges, must be iinowo to form au era in the history .of the religious wlsrld. Our readers are aware that the liberal and enlightened policy of the tilritisb Go vernment, and of the India Company, h a s led them not only to tolerate, bet largely to endow an establishment of this nature us the city of Cal cutta; and that tire Rev, Dr. BRYCA has been elected to the pastoral charge of it. The edifice about to_be erected for the_parpose, has been de4 nominated St. AncfreW'S Church ; and the foun dation of it was laid ,00 the anniversary of our tutelary Saint last yoar at. CalcintA, with all the solemnities of Masonry. The Countess of Lou- D o t s; and Moms, with her foully, were present at this most interesting cer. crony, attended by a de tachment of the bog paid. Tice streets were lined by the grenadier companies of his Majesty's 53d and sgth regiments, sod 'r detachment of .Se pays. The ceremony was concluded with a prayer 'suited LU the occasiou, by the Rev. Pr. DAvUtif tiiAi LIILGY, &rL' fbi. Jam [Villa?! was indicted enl)64lllV for priratc4' Stealing ten yards of,tloor cloth; tire property of John Pigot.—Guilty of stealing, brit hot privately. Wu!. Bowers was ityljeted capitally for assaulting John Peace on the King 's highway, and taking from his person a 3s. token.-=-Verdict, Not Guilty. Ames Hickey and Maurice.ilea/ey were indicted for a highway robbery, and stealing from the per- • 5 4,11 of J tmey Gara;ter # coat and hat, his pto perty.-I—Gui/ty---.Derith,. - but fecommentled to mercy by the prosecutor. John Copse?) and Inn, Lewis indicted for at highway robbery upon the person of Catherine Lucas, and stealing front her person a piientity of %%wring 'apparel, the property Of the Rev. Mr. Parker. Guilty,-Death, but recommended i:ewis to mercy. Charles Norman - swotl indicted for stealing on the 6th of June a great coat, the properly ofJohn Henry, privately in his coach-houv,e.—Guilty of , stealing, hut not' privately. John Donnvon. was indicted for stealing- on the_ 20th of June one Batik token,: value 5s Aid, and another token, value 3s. the property of,ll4,ittliew ead.—Guilty, . , Jane ['Parrot . was indicted for stealing a .variety of silver, t. 4) the amount of 30*, the , property of liorrett, who keeps the, Royal Grog . public house, Spring ciardens.•L—Gtriity. • . POLICE IN'I!ELIAGENCii. MANSION-HOUSE. C . 01 , 13 . 1'411 ACY.— [Farther Particulars.]—Yester day Berry and Pelham., who stand charged With being concerned with two others in conspiring to gether to obtain a conviction against, Connolly, QUin, and 'neutrino, for coining, were again brooght before the Limo Mtiyott.;---ltandal paid supported the, defence made by the convicted' prisoners, that he was•rvith these men, waiting to be employed in Cheapside as bricklayers' labour ers, when he saw the two prisoners &client take' away Connolly, (Jain, and Reordan, aS he, !tonight, to labour. Ile followed theta to the French Horn public-honse, 'near Fore-street, from which they were taken to tire lodging in AlOor lane, where they were taken opfor coiniogand co• louring base coin., That Ire saw thr pr i sone rs,,tvidl another riot yet in custody, waiting at the Old and attempted to take them into custody,. when he Was knocked down, and birth. got away, but giving ,the alarm, the prisoner Berry : was ap preheuded by the vigilance . of . Mr. Ward, a beadle Of Sepulchres Parish. The w ()matt. wh OM the lodging , helonged to, where theset,;:pposed coiner' were taken rip, was called t0,kr0% , : .vfro took the, roonr,..bucslie would not swear p,:tively to the prisoners, Saying, 'if they were tht.h , they were differently dres4etl. •Mard, the ottf , ..T, said, the prisoner Berry was very differetilf, dressed usly, to what he n'as when first appre..!nded. Sire, however, hinted that the t»en who r.tail teen tried, ttere those who took her room. Ais desired the officer to take her to *;: f etvgate to sets the prisoners who had been tried, tvlo:n she said they were not the men Who took 1161 . runnel. The prisoners were again remanded. . BOW-.!-nittor. William nearden was charged with feloniously stealing 500 dollars, the property of Colonel Jar vis, whO has 'lately et timed fora America, and met the prisoner by accident, and recollected him to have lived io the capacity of a groom with his brother, He listened to his tale of poverty and distress, owing to his riot being able to pr ocure employment, when Colonel Jarvis very humanely *llowed him to go to his residence in Duke-street, St. James's, till he got a place. Dining that time he assisted the servants in removing hags, containing one thousand eight hundred dollars, into Colonel Jarvis's_bed-room. Last Thursday, a bag ,„" ta i ll i q g lyop dollars ..vas discovered to have been stolen, when the prisoner . , who bad previOtts to thatAinie appeared to' be in it very distressed state, was &vied, bid plenty of money, And was intoxicaterL (These are the prin cipal grounds Of suspicion-against the prisoner He produced' written character from Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, *hen he , lived with him at Carbon Mose, lie said he bad lived with Mr. Harda cre , the Yellow Fever Nimi. `fife wise COM mitred for fmther exantinatien. ,James Tordatift, on inhabitant of Vine-streer, St. Martin's, was brought to thc Office, charged with violently assaulting 'and wooodiag J o h n Toultnin, his nephew; a yetty Of in the Navy. The latter appeared in a white jacket with sleeves over his shot, both of which were torn to raga and covered with blood, which was occa sioned by the prisoner, his uncle, anti the vio lence of the /blows he gav,e him. Lie prisoner did not deny the assault tend violence, butinstified , it by saying it was in COtiervenc,c of the ithpro privy of his nephew's conduct, he ttiOing lately spent 231 i in the course of a t`ew days idly riding on borseriack, &c. The nephew, in reply, said his uncle kept a house of ill-fame in Vine -Street, and his not choosing to resort to it was the canse of his uncle treating him in the manner he, had done, 'Mr. lltasta, the Magistrate, ordered the uncle to find hail, and tiaid he would cause the conduct of his liduse to he noticed. MAI,I,IIOItOUGILSTIMET,. Aosikuut.---NeSterday, tt Oentleman applied to 111 r. BotEtt, the Si!tingAloicostyate, fora warrant. He said that he he was Walking along Kings street, St. James - ai opposite the house of Lord Castlereagh, on the preceding evening, a ruffian attacked him he struck l,itit violently on the neck, which caused hint to stagger againat the. iron railings, and before he could recover self he WAS again struck, he could not say whe ther by the person who Inv struck him, or one of his associates, as he was perfectly insensi ble for a abort time, being stunned by ,the Wow. When he recovered, he inquired of sonic Persons who were on the spot at the time, who were the assailants, and learned that one of them was a man called Jack Jennings, the lighter, that be had heat 'another gentleman the same evening. in li dl Mall, and way advised to inquire at the. Golden bion in the same stre e t, an d he worths reegive information that woahL lead to bit thdcovery, which he-did, the 'landlord gave his adirre.A. The Gentlemen) could not say wind Was the abject of the wing. The Magistrate said be would `grant a warrant for the app rcheusion of anti.the i3eitt:eintin was uitlitiici ft/ bt. triid at this (Alice this WCittAPIP-STREET. tHAR4E olo , Si . Aautli`ci.—Yesterrtay J. fladkin i *as brm.ght up and, eiiinined. before Mr.GIF4 toziko, the Sitting; Maghtrate, on a charge of stabbing Mr. James Tl.orisas, with intent to mur.i cler him. Mr. Thblisal is it Shoemaker In White.) , cross-street: Between I I slid 12 o'clock last Sun , day morning he beard a Ooleitt knocking at the door, which was inithediately burst open, and the prisoner rushing int o the rootn,; be was rathei ' alarmed at first, having never seen, him but once before in his life ; the man stared wildly, and the& Cried out " don't you knoW me?" 14Ir. Tbrithai auSwered, yes, I think I do. Good God, thereany thing the matter ?—if so, sit dtiirn, and , we will rectify It i" but instead of sitting down; Ire drew. a soldier's, bayonet froM under his coat,i, and exclaimed; " You (1 7 -0 villain, I am come , to mnrder yon; and murder you 1 will'," and in itantly stabbed bid) in the breast : the proseentoi then attempted to wrest the bayonet front him; and called out " Murder,!' when seven) hours entered, who sei;ed the prisoner, and SOC. , , ceeded in securing him : Mr. T.,then immediate..; lv went to the Doctor's, who dressed his 'wound,' and expressed his hope it was not mortal. Tide: evidence was corroborated by other persons. --m The prisoner did not deny the charge., and wai fully committed for trial. • • lItELAND. Brii.iirr, JULY 8.--(horrid Alurderi—Then ; firllowing is a farther account of the very atrocious/ and brutal outrage, recently perpetrated in the barony of. Ennissbowen :—" At seven o'clock, on Tuesday evening, the 2d inst. as NORTON : Ilimett, Esq. of °rouse-hall, in the barony ot, l?arnisshowin, had quitted his house to gO to 'fiax;kilo at a short distance from his dwelling,' four armed ruffians, who had lken lurking for, him, rushed out from their concealment, when two Of the villains took a deliberate aim, and fired at so short a distance Irons him, as to prevent the ,possibility at his escape'.' He received a halt . which -passed through the fleshy part of the, thigh, shattered the bone, and bronglit hint to the ground : at the same instant, another of the mon-. stern, Leith a gun and fixed bayonet, niatie tides= pera“: stab at his ,body, which Mr Butler (al though falltil) warded off, and it was pl,inged into the same thigh that the halt had perforated, pass into the ground some incht.i. In this hoirid skull* tion Mr, 13, grasped the,gan, and, although id, the agonies of death, retained ;his hold, when pistol dropped from the boiOnrOf his mordeteri .who hosed his hold, and the party made off, key.. ing him pinioned to the ground, and io possessio; of the arms. Mr. Butlerlingetied until twelve o'clock that night, and then eipired. has left a widOw and a numerous tKtuilg in bervsir Os loss. N. Butler, Esq. formerly field a CO; On's commission in the Donegal Militia, elm. was a Justice of the Peace. His services are well., kiwwn to the Gavernment during the rebellion. He has suffered very serious losses from still-I/Atop, and his life has at last paid a ransom for nis'or.: 4 colons in 'endeavouring tu prevent illicit distiets.._ tieni upon his estates. This is the third attempt. upon his lite within a few months, having his horse shot from under him, and a . bhln• derbuss . snapped close to his head by one Ma' ginness, , and others, for whom large rewe'r .ll3 have been offered; and the same villain had the audacity lately, at Faughan, on a nrirket:day. Way-lay Mr. Butler, and, present a pist , .l to his breast in the market, in open day, which horl'ea its priming, and the murderer Was• tillOWed escape from among hundreds, who heard and sole Mr. Butler follow him, crying murder' repeatet This sameovillain has been admitted to renla i l io the county, alth4ugh notoriously known/ al" acknowledging himself determined to commit the Murder P' , 4 NORTH LIREETIES op LIMERICK. Sun tbd day', the house of Mr. Edward Ormsby, oil new road, Within the Mayor's atone and ! 11 . / half-a-Mile from Thomond-bridge, wise Porcr e `: by smite villains, who robbed hint of every o r „ tiele they could lay hold on.-4hey were all armed with InOtets and pistols. On Wednador night, s the turnpike-house, near- Meclick, was vi" sited by these mak/mi and die owner, who bat lately become tenant to the concerns, was „,,,vorts c to depart\ ti/ence within a fortnight, WI P in dea,(b. On lirefinesrlay a party of the 14th Light Pr" goons, qitertered at: Ettnisktllen, brought in Rn'l lildged in the gaol,. Ur. p a ttej lo o, o f Ifynteitta; note, on a charge of celeb ra ti ng the ceremotlY marriage between a satlier i of that regiment a young v7untatt of that towniedittrary to the wily of the ()dicers of the corps. . On IVednesday, an inquest was held by g r . ; HENRY IRVINE, Coroner of the County of Fern reanagli, on the body of James Mailing, en inh bitdut of Enniskillen, who - was found dead or Druntero - wi near Churchhill.- The deceased, vld, understand, had been serving processes in tha t ,. neighbourhood, midi{ appeared in . evidence, tha t , he was observed loitering about the etteice, 00 1 ' fell suddenly, as if by apoplexy. Every exertion was used for his recovery, bent proved frnitless. - ' 4 , Verdict—iiccitlental Lkatlt. BIRTEIS. att the lath lost. at Westwood, near Southampton; t !tel.:01 of Rear-Admiral Walter tOtway, ot a son. Ott Monday lint, at Tarells-Half, near Otsigar, the 1.4a9 Mulphus kluare, Esq. of a dettigliter. • . , MAR:RI ED: 1 On Thursday ktst, at Clifton Chards, Thomas Chef)lia, Strode, Esq. of South , liiii House, Nomersvtstorr, to WO Sp. 'ice,. Vassalll, widow of Colonel Violall. At Ashburton, Mr. J. Browne, Purser in the Royal is% to Frances, youngest daughter of Mr. John Wdatherdour DU W; , n blt On t,l 46th of April Juhlt Sffiratatt EA. 9- . , pAssag.... frous Calcu tta.. v,', ilit' l At liourilessux, on the Sd inst. Sir John Hunter, - 1- je.ty'* ConsulAirssetutat Mails id, 0 „, „ asp ! On the IStis suss. Mary Assist, wifsfur ItidsurdStAniO r P' of Bartscrw.us sita ttie4. gar" of At Exetcr, d, Mr.' r Itutsen. l Bligtti treptrew to thy . ,"'" Darillcv.' On Friday, agedo7, Win. Halt - , F.Ei. Alderman, of 4ev(4/e/# LON! ) ON': J. R. CARNIAili.ti. tig•it hipl.firkgs; .c a st 1,31,11,47e,1 to; a Drib! . 0": lit tier. O NIIN-vrice. Nu. 112. t•Tliii,;;d wn : *A 1113:11 4 , 04143 . 5) loCLIA:“ ‘itOStvpai4V74l 4, :o .13410.41.1)11 344rett$03' :~; ~~