The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-16 00:00:00

GEMIAN PAPERS. Herman Papers to the 6th inst. arrived last tight. The Nuremberg Gazette contains Cite fol ,lovvitz4. observations upon the present tentct and .spirit of the people of France : " An inpenetrable veil seems to cover all the negociations with FrAnce. 'rim French P:Apers T have enough to do with their own inter al afflic tions, and leave all the rest of the world . at peace, 'except linonaparte. All these papers are full of Complaints about the oppressive burden of their fore;gn visitors. " If ever the French were mate to comprehend the Christian, precept, Do unto others as you . ‘vould wish, to be done by,' it is at this time. It is oclya pity that the retaliation does not always tali upon the_sinne'r, and that a hundred who are innocent suffer with One that is guilty, bowever, always was and always will he the case ;in 'die: history ornations. The greatest, criminals Often eNeape punishment by the magnitude 01- 'their crime.; antf this we see some of the former Chief: and Coripheei of the Jaeobius and liuona pnrtists 'ottiug 111 judgment upon their quanthnn associates. It is eery to conceive that they arc weary of their expensive guests ;'hut they themselves have inad:' their coming neressam V, and have Only them stdves tOblaume for their sufferings. Note they sum u r .dl the expences*of maintaining the armies, but tune all - Eutope gro:aned miter the weight of time French dominion, grief was mute, because the utterance of it teas punished as disobedience and relic Lion. Hitherto the .august Sovereigns haVe -established no.militarytribunals to secure thin,- quillity; have thrown no writers into •dungeont,. and shot 'no booksellers;'in order to stifle the voice of miSfortnne. No foreign Power. inter fered in lie internal concerns of Fiance, while the King was on his throne. And yet there were not wanting grounds for juSt•complaint ; and the conduct of a great part of the inhabitants Of the capital and the - *provinces would justifymeaStires •of severity. Our soldiers are attacked in an.asas sin-like ma:timer, and in small parties ; treated as enemies, and plundered. Even in Paris, our sol diers, when on guard, are insulted and ill-treated. In many cantons and towns the -crench'Autho rities have been obliged to call upon the people in ProclamatiOns not to insult the foreign troops : as if the people did not know that this was wrong. There are fete tribunals that have not to decide • upoiracts of violence committed upon some Of the Allied troops ; and yet the Sovereigns proceed with 41 mildness that does•them honour, though it is frequiently lavished on those who are unworthy of it. It is not only generous•,.it is just, to soften, 'as much as possible, the miseries of war."—(A-u -fertherg• Gazette, Sept..s.) • FIZANKFORT, AUG.-28.—Since the restoration of our independence, great . attention has been em ployed to find out a means of getting lid of the p ro p e rty Tax, whiCh .existed even under tlie Em pitc, but was liable to great abuses. Every citi zen was bonnd conscientiously to declare the Ilmoutit of his. properly, on which he paid s.o wach per Cent: • • • The inquisitoriA vex ation and dangerous Cha racter of such a tax, bad long been sensibly - Yeti by the weft-informed : part of- our citizens ; apit the rnoit urgent remonstrances had been made to the ''Governini:nt against it; but they remained- With tUit• .effect, because the Government,. was, of course, glad to have access by this means to pri -vate property,' whenever, in difficult times, there was a want of money. ' The moment is at length come when we can rejoice 'at time abolition of the tax, and every body is happy that the new taxes spare the poorer Classt!s, and fall Only on the opulent, who, mm the other hand, are the •chief gainer's by the tion of the inquisitorial and vexatious eiretnn stances attending deelaration of capit.d. HAlNii%;nc n, Ave. '2B:-- , The news of the cap tnre-ot ve.sels by the Tripoli Corsairs, has made an unpleasant intpression, here, as these ships are most or t''.wum insured here. The conseverce is, that the Danish commerce in the Mediter railealt, which was beginning to revive, . will he wholly rnined, unless the .Danish 6overnment, takes speedy measures to secure it. If time SWe dish Diet did not sometimes give occasion for . a speech, we should hear nothing at all, from' that coon(' y. There arc, .indeed, reports 'enough in circulation about Sweden, but they deserve no credit. The most profound tranquillity prevails there, and cointnerce has been very active the yvhOle simmmer. It is easy to be supposed that the Crown Prince has many ,enemies and enviers, both at home and abroad, especially at this time; hot it is very cer tain. that he is. loved and esteemed. by the majority of the Swedish ;lotion. • Even the Norwegians, who so novvilliugly submitteri - to Sweden, now 'see c;at they have gained more than they have lost by this change., Stade is fOrtilying with great diligence. The play, is so eßtensive, that it will .talce several years to complete- it. The expense is very cousidera.sle. thcn in any future war it will be a safe.re tr cat fur tt c Llanoverian army, and ensure the column ni ea; ion Irv: sea with En trjaild. VI F.NN .-‘tic. 36.-1 t is said th at a very trzi p.hin is on the poitit of being executed, ro ntant been formed during the ai b milcofhis %vliich has "INlJesty t•lc 141.ipcior in ' , ranee. 'The phni is to • d i,„l" t he Guilds or Companies of every des iption, and to establish a pei feet liberty in the exercise of all trades, to all the German and Gal lician Hereditary Stated. Yesterday 'a great m any equipages, and 100 awl - saddle 110 ,. scs , ‘Vitn the magnificent' bUtte coach t hut vv , As nsed at coronation of the pri:;:ent Emperor atFraiikfort, depar'Leil tor .Milan. i'llnprt.! -, i; is CX Feted hack OM IlUngary 011 the s!li of September, and will, we bear, meet_ her :isier the Qiiceit of Sairdinia 'PIC Or (linatice Office has now received orders VW.. to Send ,•- • . any more heavy artitiery, an d gre at t inapitities vt aitlllery of - this description have' already re iurued to - ViA..nua trout Upper Austria, front which . • rre con-cltide that, aftcr nanin;.Ten, no consiaera- We pilc,:e in Alsace trill be besieged. . , . . Di•ipate.'.les receivea to-day from Paris, bring word, that the Emperor's - departure. from that eity'is fixed for the l2th. He.r. Alajesiy t s he Ent press' will arrive here fr t: .iin Hungary on the 3d, and prohahty set Out 6iirltalv on the r3t!R Y_es terday . 11 - ailarrte Murat, by permission of the `Li1:11- ::10,lie grainer, who acts here - for the Empvvor, came hack to Hairnhurg, ‘vhere she vvill fix her permanent abodd. The publication 'of the ratitied act of Congress is, 'we hear, suspended. „ . AMERICA. tRE.ATI * BETtVEEN THE UNITE!) STATES OF AMF.- RICA ANC) THE CREEK NATION. t. • The following document, rather a singular one of its kind, has not hitherto appeared in this coun try ; hut an official copy of it having fallen into our hands, we lay it before our Readers : .JAMES MADisON, President of the United States of America : To all and singular to whom these presents shall come greeting. Whereas 'certain articles of agreement and capi tulation were made and concluded on the ninth (lay of•Angust , in the yeat of our Lord one thousand eit,ht Ittindred and fourteen, between I,llajor-Ge - neral.Andrew Jackson, in the name•of,the Presi dent of the United States of America, for and in behalf of the said United States, and the Chiefs, Deputies, and Warriors of the Creek Nation and,whereas the President having seen and con sidered the same, and; by and with the advice and :consent of•the Senate of the United States., duly ratified and confirmed the said articles of agree,. meat and capitulation, which are in the words following, to wit : Whereas an unprovoked, inhuman,. and sanguinary war, waged by the hostile Creeks against the United States, bath been•repelled, prosecuted, 000 'determined successfully on the past of the said States; in , coniormity with principles of national justice and honourable.warlare—and whereas consi deration is due to,the rectitude of proceeding', dictated by instructions relating.tir the re-establishment of 'peace : by it remembered, that prior to the conquest of that part of the Creek Nation hostile to the United .States, numberless ag gressions bad been Committed against the peace, the property, and the lives of citizens of the United States, and those of the Creek Nation in amity with ter, at. the mouth of Dock River, Fort Mitams' and el,ewhere, contrary to national faith, and the t egard d ae to an article of the Treaty concluded at New York, in the year 1790,- between the two nations ; , that the United States, previously to the perpetration of such outran,, did,..in order to ensure future 'amity and con cord between the Creel; Nation and the said States, in conformity with the stipulations of former treaties, fulfil, with punctuality and goad faith, hecengagements to the stud nation; that more than two-thirds of the whole number of chiefs and warriors of the - Creek Nation, disregard ing the genuine spirit of existing treaties, suffered them selves to be instigated - to violations' of their nsl honour and . the respect due to a part .of their. own nation faithful to the United States and the. principles Of humanity, by' impostors denominating thenisetv6 pro phets,- and by the duplicity and misrepresentation of. fo reign emissaries, whose governments are at war, open or oh derstued, with the Unind States. Win:crime, ► st,—Tne United State's demand an equivalent for' all expences incurred in prosecuting the war to its termination, by a cession of all the territory belonging to the Creek Nation within. the terri tories of the United states,lying west, southoind south-east wai dly of a line to be run and described by persons d 0 1 .,. au thorised and appointed by the President ot,tlie United States, beginning at a point on the eastern basil: or the Coosa River, *here the south boundary line of theCinuol , ,ee Nation crosses the same :..riioning from thence down the said-Coosa !Liver with its eastern ima.nk according to its various meanders to a point one mile above the mouth of Cedar Creek, at Port Wil liams, tlieuce east two miles, thence south two miles, thence west to the eat tc rn bank Of the said Coosa River, thence down - the eastern hankt hereof according to Its various-meanders, to a point opposite the upper end of the great falls (called by the natives Woutumka) thence cast front a true, meridian line to' a point due north of the mouth of the Otucskee, thence South by a like meridian line to the mouth of Ofucskee on the south side of the•Tallaposa River; thence up the same ac cording to its various meanders to a point where a di re ct course will cross, the same at the distance of ten miles from the mouth thereof, thence a 'direct line to the mouth yf Sum-, .mociiicoCreek; which empties into the Chat abottchie River, on the east side thereof, below the Eutaulau '.IOWII, thence. east from a true Meridian line to a point which shall intersect the line noW dividing the' lands claimed by the said Creek Na - lion .froni - those claimed and u*ned by the .State of Georgia : provided, ueeertheless, that where any possession of any mint or WAVE.IOI' of.the Creel; Nation, who shall have been friendly to the United. States during the war, and taken an active part therein, shell he within the territory ceded by these articles to . the United States, every such person shall be entitled to a reservation Uf ladd within the said territory of' one mile square, to include improvements as near the centre thereof as may he, which shall enSure to the said chief or warrior anit . his desceodants,. so long as he or 'they shall continae to o,:cupy the same, who Shall_ be protected by and subject. to 'the laws of the United States; bat upon the voluntary abandonment thereof, by such possessor or his descendant, the right of occupancy or posseision of said lands shall de volve to the United States, and be identified with the right of property ceded hereby. 2d. Ti;e United States shall guarantee to the -Creak Na tion the integrity of all their territory'eastwardly mud north wardly of the said hoe, to 'be run and described as mentioned in the first article. 3d. The United States demand, that the Creek Nation abandon all communication, and cease to hold any intercourse With any BritiSh or Spanish post, garrison, or town; and that they shall not admit among them any agent or trader, who shaft not derive authority to hold commercial, or other inter course with the:ll 4 h v licence from the President Or authorised agent of the United_States. 4th. The United States 49ancl an acknowledgment of the right to establish military posts and trading houses, and to open roads within the territory, guaranteed to the Creek Na tion by the second article, and a right to the free navigation of Au its waters. sth. The United States de:nand, that a surrender be ins medintely made, of all the -persons and property, taken trout the citizens of the United State's . the friendly part of the Creek Nation, the Cherokee, Chicl:esaw, and • Choctaw Na tions, to the respective ; owners; a:id the United — states will cause -to be immediately restored to the formerly hosti\e Creeks, all the property taken from them since their submis, shun, .either by the United States, or by any Indian nation amity with the United States, together with all the prisoners taken from them during the war. 6111. The-United States demand the caption and surrender of all time prophets ,and instigators of the war, whether fo reigners or natives, who have not submitted to the arms of the United States, and becinne parties to these articles of ca pitulation, if ever they shall lie fouhd- Within. the territory guaranteed to the Creek nation by the second article. 7th. The Creek Nation being reduced to extreme want, and not at present having the means of subsistence, the United States, from motives of humanity, will continue to furnisb giatuitously the necessaries of life, main the crops of corn can be considered competent to yield the nation a supply, and will establish trading houses in the nation, at the discretion of theTresictent of, the United States, amid at such places as he shall direct, to enable the nations by industry and econo my to procure clothing. - Bth. A permanent peace shall ensue from the date of these presents far ever between the Creek Nation and the-United States, and bet Ween the creek Nations -and. the Cherokee, Chichesaw, and Chothaw Nations.. eth. If is running east from tie mouth of Suunnuchieo Creek it shall so happen, that the settlement of- the kinnaids hull within the lilies lit the territory herchyceded,"thrn and In that case the line shall be. too east in a true meridians to Kitcho loonee Creek, thence down the middle of tail creek to itsjune" non with Flint River, immediatiily below the Oalsionl;ee Town, ilienee up the middle Of Flint River, to a point east of. that at which the above line strict; the Kitcholoonee Creek, thence cast to the old lint hereinbefore ton iltiuned to wit,tle:lnre dividing the lands claimed by the Creek Na tion„ front those claimed and ownedby the State of (ieorgq. Conci tided at Port Jackson; Aug. 9, 1814 r ratified at NN' a shington, Feb. 1t;, 1815. i3lj IZTE!S COND t.;C ; f - - irspE.BATTLE OF t L Flzon A I'iio s rAriAt RycnIVF.D [Th . e , give a correct idea 'of the dangers isliicit'lltionaparte' personally tin d'..rwent oil the. nienrorable 'cloy of Waterloo. These d e tail were forn;sheo us by an eye witncss, of the, whole, and may be relied on • " Front two o'clotk until a quarter before seven, giionaparte commanded all the operations anti . moVernents from a posi!lon where he remaio ell rb.qhout any danger whatever to his Prvii per "soil.: he was at least a Cannon shot aml ii half off : nothing. in short . criiuld reach hint. f'...When he was at lengh convinced that the corps d'armee, which• he had so long and so ob stinately taken for that of Marshal Grouchy, was in reality a Ptussian corps, he scented to think that the afrairs were desperate, and that he had no other resource than to'make a great effort with the reserve of his guard, composed of 15,000 men. This part he accordingly took. ' " At this moment he assumed an. appearance of resolution % which re-animated a little .those who surrounded hint. " lie advanced, saying—' Let every one fol low-me,' (Tout le monde en urriere!) which evi dently signified that he wished to be in front. In fact he made this 'movement at first, and headed, for about ten minutes, the formidable colt.smn, which remained to him as his forlorn hope; but when lie artived within 200 toises (1200 feet) front three solid squares of Allied troops which occupied a ridge, with a founidable artillery (and which ridge it was necessary to carry), he sod.- dolly stopped under the broken ground of a sand pit., or ravine, and a little on one-side, out of the direction of the cannon balls: • "This' fine 'and terrible column which he had some time headed, found him here, as it 'passed and defiled before bins in order to adOnce, taking a demi-tour 'to the bottom of the,hillock, and di rectly in front of the enemy's Squares-, which Bnonaparte himself could not see from thelateral point which he occupied, Although it is- very true that he was close enough to the enemy's hattrries. As the corps passed him, he smiled And addreSsed to theta expressions of confidence and encourage. ment. The March of these old warriors was very firm, and there was something sdiemn in it. Their appearance was very fierce. -A kind of savage Silenet reigned among theist, There - was in their looks a mixture of surprise and discontent, Occa sioned by their unexpected' meeting with 13no naparte, who, as they thought, was at their bead. " In proptirtion as they rarged . up the emi nence,.and darted forward on the squares which occupied:its . snmmit; the artillery vomited death upon thou, and killed them in masses. This part or the scene came, directly under liuonap.-irte's eyes, without his being; aide to see "h;-It passed on the height itself, as he still kept himicif, as it were, enveloped in the corner of the Itivisle. It was then ,prceiseiv a quarto- of an hour from seven o'clock,' anti it was at this vety moment that the decisive crisis Of tho hattle conimenced. " Buonaparte had then Six persons close to him : these ‘vere, his brother Jerome, Generals Bertrand, Droller, Bernard, Douber, and Labe doy6e. At every stey which he took, or seemed to take, to put his own.person in front, tienerals Bertrand and Drouct threw themselves before his hope's head, and exchitned in pathetic.accent— Ahl Sire, what are von goinir to do ?, Consider that the safety of France and the army depends entirely' upon you. All is lost if any accident happens, to you.' " Buonaparte 'yielded to their intreaties with a real or apparent.effoit which he scented to gain over himself. But one thing appeared very sin gular, namely, that the two men who knew so well - how to • moderate his ardour and to retain him, were the only persons whom he neyeesent , out to reconnoitre the state of ! - lie.hattle, while he sent the .rest . twenty. times into the midst of the fire to carry orders or hring him information' - One of. them having told hint *that the Duke of Wellington had been fora long time front and at the head of ione of' his squares, he exhibiteda sorr,of grin; which skewed evidently that this part pf the narrative Vexed him much,. " Jermne having thought proper to take aside and whisper with one of his brothet's Aides -de- Camp, to whom bespoke his mind vary freely, Bnonaparte sent hint (Jerome) .severvl times into the middle of the fire, as if to get rid of such an importunate critic.--Jerome, in fact, took ,it gfeatly to heart that his brother did not profit ot, this occasion to die in a glorious manner ; and I distinctly heard hint say to General Bertr'and—. " Can it tie possible that he will not seek death here.?--Never will he find a more glorious grave !" ' " At nightfall Buonaparte disappeared from us, under preteNt of going himself to ascertain the state of things, and to put himself at the head of the Guards, to animate them.—Before I cunt:Jude, there is a peculiarity which deserves.to he noticed, namely,, that before effecting his - personal re . treat,"in order to get rid of huperanent witnesses, he directed all those 'around hiin to,carry different orders - at once, and to bring information, the I result ,of which could not concern hint in the I least." On the 4th instant, Williarn'Forseutt, a dealer in horses, and the landlord of the Anchot: lic-house at liartford near Pinntingddn, having while,attending Barnet fair, received the afflict ing. intelligence that his wife had died during; his absence, desired . the messenger to take lii.horse, make the s best of his way home, and - that as soon 'as he had-Settled for some 'hOres he had sold, he would falloW by the quickest mode,of conVey.toce he could find. For this Purpose, in the eveni . ng' he waited in a public-boa:3e by the road-side, tin ;a COaCh, paiSed )lappened ; , o be the mail: twining after it; he endeavoured to climb op by time : but this the guard opitused, telling - him the coach .had its toll complement of passengers, and - that it was as touch asbus 'place - was; worth to take. lirm. After clinging sonic time, the; pOortellow was obliged to get down) ' and - had not Walked, many yards, when three fel lows rushed from the b e d iv , -und robbed him of 1251, ' . _ ...... _ . i11iDD1,17,3 17 . , X: SESS7.OI"iS. ,- , ' IN 1" , :: , 1 , ,N MOTizEit ---.1ip.4 Co,'"elind; a gikt 4 ; ii . i f:l,. , l,t(esi, was . indicted for ;A .111;SdC111e313°I'i-jjArt having onnatuailsrdescr e d Li l a_ feinal c 1 , ;;c child, Litt :r si.. soontits 0 1d . ,.. and left it :. :-. L i tst. stret•Thi . ring . 7.1t0 nigltt of the ' fith of Atg. c. '.. : biO' , I‘ll'. A a Ant * ;4a; ed the case,.the.facts °I . si 'flic as prored in 'O,-itience, v; ere. as folloo' too, vratchnian o ai he \V;;. gOing liic, rounds tlig ? '- i . o h- o' . clocllinthe ploriting of 1.1)e f'ith'ofs..l',-tig`ist,'lV serve s d somethinglying 'on thc pavement, 91 `',„ . , t.' door of ti l e (tri.ll,,,it , e Of toe ooristr.ol-2'lCf;',e boat: ; ou gnirg nit to it, !le f ...l.x.i it wa s lif:g 'female child . „ tihricr fii:e tno.;`,:,s eft'. ', it '` .l , '' t i l l on the bate pavenfent; with nothiwr, on : - ' l' iot i i 1 coittino ~ iv • t -, ' ;‘,Dit ii ••' .t li cio ,n0 i .,;., Aoe wa tchman - 1 pg.:.- the watch-house, wilt:7:e w it - as fed, A n ; r ,, 01: 6 inorning W 3 S takento - the ct,OrkhOuse. r': , _`',. tlt three days afterwards, a woman apidied 3`bire, ‘vorkhouse, to !wow if ti Child had been le ft t io evi These cpiestiOtis led to a' suspicion that , 511 , e 1 e r i''' sont . ething . of the transaction, hitt, oh ili' i j tsr .ifi" vestigation,, , kt appeared that she Was 1 0 ,.. 1 .1,, A vig law to the prismier, and suspected .11er °',„ - o lidi e, dtserted her. child, which induced he r .- 5 or these inquiritis. Upon this, the lirisono: %c41.104' prehended and taken before ':i.MagiStite. t th e she Confessed that she limi lett her idiil d „ a oor, door of the workhouse ..—iliP had, she sa"'l'e till, pelt it op warm, and kit it very contfort3l) .: o retired to a little,distanee, till she Saw ti l C• % ,, i g, l' i; man going towards it, and heard- him sP 1 : 1 1 - vOti rattle. The child was illegitimate, at' 1 1 , - ;,e• distress which drove her to do as she 11 ' 4( . 1' 1, 011er' The Jury found het Guilt'', and the C'''''..o,,oiii .a suitable admonition, sentenced her to i%l Imprisonment in,the llottse of Correcti°ll' ----- . POLICE IN - I'ELLIGE NG6 ' . - ~...." .. r .,, MANSION-11l II . c , Os , ' ,t DANK NoTEs, PEA U 1.. Oil NAM i', NYS . , u` t;* 1 , o ti'', Yesterday a youth of about eight Ye 9l.6 ' ; 0 ?Iti °11 / before TaPP4 underwent a second O''- it i v :lo ll° L , uefore the ..LoBD MAYolt; cliai,red Go 5. tr ' 21 1.% stedit4, , a pocket-book, Containing sve'..'tc 3' 11 " of England notes, a no mber of pe3rlS, l ' P " . .. i.mi c,O , youth was stopped under sttspiciouscire"lll', I)eiii4 do''' D e about a fortnight since, 'itt 'the dor', " I) we rtY: " 3 able in account for himself or . l be Pr % ' l ' '' .;' was seemed. - Th e e i rc ,,,,, j „„ c e has 61 / :„er ; 11):1:aies(ii,temtilkeisin.c1),(..)11i:esirbeoY;1r„,;ledril'ercititilites)tril)tnIt4ele:Isete'(.;cabiltirletoo'1":1.7t::',‘belle., le,:elliel4-ti: pt O ca t i li .e ce c t;, in a c t . ) a c! se th o e f a proi) . erty .. -.directed- it" : pp leation. „ UL -, ..ipp QEN-sQuArtr-•• , grev ~,3 Sw IN pt.ING. --- Yesterday fictinlail.))o't)t -cl'argedtrith ohlaining . ,li s y frandult b ' l 1 :0'1 , (load Op e Sh il 1 I lig 6(111 'llwinA 4 Wre,e, le, ''' d flan, Brcad-,tres. , t, was inilv e xatTliT ie ": o lb e 1 1 1 ;:c was obtained•from a 1-!,-110.fi-t SocietY7 1 „fiat' '''lt of Blun(1e11, •,, me , 1 '' - ., r e:. , ct it ` .1 I], I noel', on toe. RI) ~, , s IL i s , 11 1 , Oh! IViIS lyeing-iny and (faM4erOU'li , 1, troth, that tc.male Wi;s-loit, % ye 1 1 ... , ~0,3 1 e f r. " 11 ,:c 4 1 1 Mr. VIELot,NG suid, it was 4 r ai l '. i i r.s sw ' t ,A , .leter:rt fo r c cia and swituiling_ of t h e Avor st char , as it went ti) in,,,re t.h,,,,_. fun (i 5 ',:t gl''.i i t ,* ' ,•,.., I " o f rity ;. ;lift he 'bust send licr t° -- ' l4 ' • att s tit:Sired. -, - 1 , c1r ,- . ,r. •ci . e ' oti i ‘ , The .tieerctary and PliblicY l ` f s - . t •hodY prolettaiiig, btca,is..- they ac l o l `,. (11.‘ ' • . , A Ca ° sous, .111(1 for the sake of exkifill"e" 1 c r tri i- Commit tecrto Bride,tell, to " 1" i ' next Westminster Sessions. o'clock, as Mr ‘l l 1 ---_------------ t t or( - Thlll's(lay niglo, licttvec,t elevc" a o ll 16utlir. .y trader, lying off w , '. ,vis ferttollLitrioe'l 'Mack Ivali,be Was ''PPR!gi'.t.,vo fello`vs, olio wilt, blogeotis,.ll,e.accostsu. by ~.,.,1 11,,,„t0;,._e,t I. the ( ;;Intoci.. 1, re ftP io i t i o c ) in!tn i il , ;:tt his inoliey,%vhich )..1r• 13 ' F ' 1-1161. 1 I ' l'l r , io" ~o 7 bt. (I , Tver, ;cling tbelp b e vi,.,15,(1cie,•" iii I , tubb'd ; lie, at Chia same thre; sto'''' lii,,lll('' t s t . tr , t! or ( i,feuce, hu idiu g ~..„ tuck.stick its 01:1 )::: through," ' BETtiku, da te of at) P A ! 4 otoil, " it you 410 not ciesia ' 1 w i t ..,,,pt c .`` , ""gh, - w hen oui, or ti, f eilo ,, "` - 4. q ' blow at Ilk heat, ,riii„.;l) he ,vortled ''''v.iligills urn,(th horseback doming ill stn lit ' the ran oil and . made their : eseai)e• Vl' STP ( 1 . (1)M, 111.3,1,(1: I St,t r toa. Ships at. Market. Ships • .51 . , 5,0 d . . .... • A O, ( 4 `: i to C . ?; 2 Stinderlalid. ..... • •1 • •.• • ' l ;3s. li' ••"-: 11 ,> 1,"4 3 Stone Coal r;tiht) % , , ... 9. • ...•• O n ri'PcsdaY, the rillt insits.laltjl(l-eiSn'tOn- . . 1' o'., ' kiall,Vvv° Ol e of John Stevenson, Esq. of a sot . ' SPS ' On Thorsdi,y, at th e Viear,;e, fastbonr Of . , rf,.. 1 1:: :1 : ) 1 f (t)if : lit'l the e' l t ti l ; : i y Ul ;: i i si H t), r o .a rs l e 3 i i; : i l i i) : s. :- is f ; a :: 3 I:ltit.), ohlfc':::1.:11;:ellri,:11t1:'Pl'lt.u311!131')Ise'•1, 0 _ o tliej•tt.f; .iiist. at High-cross, no. t'" l' i O f, , 11:";:::::::ssa,EnPl''',1:1' (.11-::':vi-I'Lttvtdt:i"'llirtirilii:a.:rsi: svt'ilr-b"oillne. "5' yes' l a: :::i°.' a c • Tli -'• ' 1 ' `,-,"','",:lr' „.., ' il •,- the l 3" tbe ii.:ai t ti l yt i t i , 1 f ' , 1 , 1 11f t . . ). : ,11 ;: ys,itit,..ttliiiie::7sitts,lo,,,,,ii,iti,s:s.o,.if!itolf)Slt.tasirioe:lll.)ss ) o t . ' tile g tli 011_ ... ,it I-Ion: Lady Emil). I>runiaiond, of a 7 _"----- •sse' 1.) • I%1:112.1tIF:1). c fr . 6,,,r,ge4,1 !kir:, • Yesterday se'ntikilit, at Stolie; in- --01-",11':uwoon el'llll, woad, l'•:' , q. N.P. P. ,West son of Sir Vet:o'Y 11-.1,043"L..11`ii II ling - ton Paii, ii,l tii.,i codify of 0;:tord, f ,1•00. .06 &lug ter ti of Sir VI . in. I-Lowley, liart•• , 0 0 1 .`" Pd Sliii!ini. ' f tlie .C 1 t ‘ i ' Fsq. biei 30 •• On the Nth inst.' h enry Egerton, •••• , , p u b . 3 e - e pt , Temple, Bari ister kit Law o .Nlafy, el"'irtv•Of P ,00 late llev. (~,over.e Save:, of -Vett, in the C On . • ic ,h; , 0 11 '' ‘lPria" ` Itettor of I'‘'..;•le'seli',-ft, Uurliatii. M . `l .( e i stite,i,..:ll:iyi,,;,titsa:iii,,..(l:l:ol,Fre,:tsle, el3sl,oociiitilseb,tur,,l%,..ut,,,,,,lilliiett.c•-k-,eo'f ; p. _ I.:1$ ; :\larkett, Esq. of Meopliain••oltrtl.o;l4,`,,,,lnigllt!,,esol.,:,l ' I)EI,IacaATE Ntli'TlA.f..3.--;011 St.itliiitftheetthited ::;',/,,,!;13/, ham, '.%1 r. julin Johns, to Jane I3er r Y; ‘,/ w/fd:lloJs oii happy c„:,ople, amounted to our Islcd f4.2- ',.z.,,;:ina'" • the age of the La:iy who officiated as I), , ,0 1 •11 , .yeven r!va,..y. al ° 0' . , es Garrey,i i i: : . N. l a a r i f t ,a b ,i, : . : l l: o;. i u l s t e ru , s .:v i it,:i,,,i7,,,, ptliitl:l),c'!:',o.:lll;e::,,p;.lessit.al';',,,,:f, fr,1)1:0-t:'1.:1511;:rl'oiel::::ci:le; ththliii. • . • Lathe. 14th of March last • f i) .O . of puy's Marine Strvice. fol' . s'Gi4 • • , sliip Ulys3es. I:al.l,Pl:tcaiSii Thacker, l ' e ' d i r e le;;; I:l<lurb.ellll:G(nl:s7l;:tBatnt' ,(I:f()trkti el111:?1:: .1..'1'1. l'l'li c''i ,• I Il e ' f; .4 • On the 17111 of I`..larch last, in Ilelre4'er,rice. v ~.Cl.l 0,11)14 the Boa. Ea ;t India CoalpartY's clrc‘ii:_d, D3Via;‘l::" 1)( I ' tl i !'it Or/Thor:id:iv in orni n; last, at rat' a,ed :Ili, ~.,bAi_.,,ti,, 011 the 27th tilt. at A'11110t0c,,..., 11 5 r 1 '''. s 30%. tiftY' 1 living, i t i l i l g e , 9 , i , :.: :; ' , l. i i ' l t.:' ,. :( 1 . , f:l 4 f i : ssal;fil:d. : t , he to (lie age ot-_:4`3. Jolt)ulit'llt:'el%'::SSlsiti-j.-!':.r:g.la•e•:ll:l;i•lbtt)f;;;:tbit.'.(falittl'ier _______,..........;...r (co' -----,........ . ; C. , . 0 ~ s:o• ~., sgi ~, LONDON: Priiited I V J• 13, (::AllSTl‘l,l,lii;vS 4",'!“11,11. Imildirws; aml imbl)i.Sited by ‘V• A. SOw;l,:e. fi!.051;-' . :it tl, , !-;tr-()Frier., No. 112, Strand : `t bociv. 'meats, Orders, Letters (post -01,1), &c, tut z ' . ,A