The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-09 00:00:00

lIASItURGiI AN I»;it . ITS.SEtS . i':i.l'l7:?.S. R , IIIE, Jet.' 1 •c: Minister of . Anstrilt to ,the Holy See, dispatched, in, the niglit of J3tli, couriers to_ Bologna, Ancona, Beneven tutn, and Ponte Uorvo, ‘lrith - instrtirtion's.to the Governors and Inte . ndnnts General of his 'Ala itsty the EmperoF of Ansti ht., in the Legations, the Norehes, and Principalities of Beneventmn, and PonteCorVo, to deliver them to the COan,ais kioners appointed by the Sovereign Pontifi'. Thus the 1-loly - See frill be reinstated in tire possession of all the countries - xvhich constituted the estates ef.the Church before the invasion of Italy by the French. . OTUTTGARD, JULY 21. Our Conrt Gazette says, Field Marshal 111ncheriras required from the city of Paris clothing -for -110,000 men, with the ileciaraiion that not the . least - reinission will be Thatle. . A report Is current, that Louis XViII. will lay' down the Government hi favour 'of a Irminger rrenth Prince. has BOLOGNA', JULY S.—To-day tr Prc,tel;:tination been published, in ivitic,a our Governor, Mr. Stella nini, takes leave of the people of the three Lega tions,-and acquaints them that he haS•given them up to the Commissioners of the Holy Sec, GinstiniAni, Dacca, and liernetti.--At the same time an Edict was published, (Lite(' from Rome, the-sth hist. by whio his Holiness promises absolute oblivion ot , the past, en!riges that the acquirer4 of na tional I:4twes'shall not be disturbed in their pos session, and guarantees the public debt, and the Fit elcsinsticAl, Civil, and Military pensions. GFNoA, JULY 19.—General Count-Nugent is .nrriazed here, etnd is going by way of . Sarnia to where the 'Austrian trrionS -front isT•aplt , s trust have arrivtd. The Tretnen,dotts, Captain ente , ed this port on the 15th; and Ltivied 350 Engl 7 sh soldiers froth Palermo. 'Count .liftle•ljoi's Division entered Vienne in Dattphin6 nu the 14(h.. The town had previously sent a Deputation to the General. AVG. 4. Ni , jesty has given ordei . s t h at the own rs , of houses, destroyed by thC . events of wir in Jure 11 , t, shall receive from the toval forests timh , r stifticient`to r.-build the snbi!-cts of his Prus sian Majesty are forhidden to wz..or the orders find badges` of honour received from, the late West.' pThalian Governinent, as well as the 'Qrd.::!r of the Legion of Honotir, with Nape lcrin's portrait, and The RusF"ankreneral Kutusof Tired from Petersburth, and Ut*ral Count Ros lopschin is pone to Dresden. ' When the Xing arrived at Paris, Prince Blucher was in compmly;:t the Duke of Wellington's, and b•eing informed of his Majesty's arrival, intmediv ntely hastened to. ply 163 respects- to bitn, when embraced bitn in the :most cordial manner. • lioludTt, 31.—The march of the Vanish troops through this city began on the '..),9th, and will be elided On the 3d of August. They are to five divisions. Their fine martial appearance with intrited. adiniration.. .Prince Frecle; tick of Hesse ) the,Cominander in Chief, was with the first brigade. ~JULY evening we ex pee t here the Duchess'of Cumberland.zind thelle redithry Crawl Duke of 'Mecklenburg Strelitz',:on - their way to Frank fort, &e. A. monumept worthy of the occasion will he erected to our late Duke.. ALTi)N.I, JULY3I.—The whole arnie consists if the most vigorous youth of the Cambrian Pe- Rinstda, is newly equipped., and has 5000 of the finest horses that the country' could furnish:: SUPERSTITION. A Mariner of Blois had a child affijcted with a languishing sickness, to cure which meld:-al aid bad been in vain triad. It was generally believed in the neighbourhood that the'ehild was under c and 'a wot.ian %vas poiutvd out to the pai vats, , who, it was said, hail the power of discovering those w h o h a d bz. n ritened it, and of compaling them to wnove their influence. The woman be c},P,tht in, declared that the cititd would he mi... t k r the eharn for thl'ce years,. and . re . quited-35 friall:3 for the disclosure regnired, part of 'which site Thad be - en paid, Intl she was to receive the reinAntle:r nu the tOurteenth July. It was, however; . craved, that the child ilistead-of • improving under bee care grew worse, when the - parents hecatue im initien't, and (remanded that' the Sorecrcr' should -be 'the w °avail replied, .that she could only describe him, that he was a little 'man, a shepherd, 'that he was married, haft it child, 'anti passed the door every day with his sheep— The mother ei,c claimed that it must be Antoine, and- the fact :be in;; generally believed he •W . as suit for under pre tenee of kilt nig a sheep. When he ari-ived, they re nuired that he should release the eh ild-from•t h e spell, but he riersisted that,he wiv., perfectly isnOcent.The parties,- however, were not satisfied, and from two o'clock until six in the afternoon they occupied • themselves in mall vring the unfortunate shepherd. 'l.lle. i lighted . a ; , re%tt frre, often placed his. feet in the Ittmes, wittniv4 wing them only to inflict blows, - all the time reTiiring, him to remove the enchant - incu r, and to intli \ et it upon a cat Or some . other' that they brought. fur the purpose of re ceiving The prot„cst-tions of the victim were siseloss, and six times lie,tras, placed in clic fire, while he called. Upon rat4rto" cut his throat at once.. six In the evening,. the Commissary of the Police• ar,rived, -rescned the. unhappy sLepherd from the indefatigable barbarity of these. ignorant :wretches. .11 e however died of the burns, bruises,•antl injuries he bqd received four days al have been been charged terwards. Five • persons with being accessarics to_ this horrible crime.— The prophetess who was to disclose the. et!chan- Jct., persisted, in a most Confident manueo upon: her And . upon the etficacy pt the modes in which she was to discover the authOr of the spell. • • , - -• • .".•.„. • , , cri.- - ,'", - u)N •GIvEaNmENT .0 ‘z - irrr, 1..,x.. TLI.-10111?iNAli..Y, ':AIoNi'AY-, , MAI:c A. 0, 18 1;,. . tc,..,,clroica from o' hr rai;v:- or aftdiilm, to the ()alcia1. 5 00::Ilinent"•wl*:11 we yet , relav music public. from .tits head-tjuartc:rs 4i-anc - Iy; tre'perstrwle ourstlYc.s th., , ir 3 k w fur' to particular's, with which We hav:,i - liven favoured friim good aut'Uority, y‘ nut be Jl9- trirpcptabk to our rei'vlers. We shall pre...ent the ccittimttnic;tti ,, tt it its own tvc)riis. The pDlitieal and civil arrangeinttiti Conse 7 (pout oii the great change which has; been effected here, ‘vcre interrupted for eight days by the z!b senee of Ar. D'Oyly in attetiOiduce' on the King, daring-which period no conference of any mo ment took place. On his retnyn the:cOmmunica tions with theChiefs-wererenewed, and yester d,ry was , at length appointed for a Convention of the Contracting Parties. Of. the Treaty you will be enabled to judge, as it will be,published. It cothpr,ises,• though in a very summary w 4 ,-the heads of a Constitution carefully adaptcd . to the wishes of the Chiefs and: people, and with a more particular degree of at tention to some preimlices, the indulgence of which was plainly understood to be a 4»e qua iton of their voluntary submission to an Eutopcan Pow er. • The preservation of the religion of Boodho was the first. The other;hardly inferior in their estimation, - was the recognition and continuance of their local institutions. I say nothing of their laws, because I should find it hard to point out what they are. Customs however they have, and established gradations of a Othority , a ad even kn ow fornts ofjustice, though the latter tor a long period have been out of use. A general re-establishment' pl'all these is the basis of the civil and judicial ar ticles of the Treaty. " Early in the afternoon preparations were made for !midi-Lig - the conference, in the great Ilall of Audience in the Palace, but the ,Governor de clined using the adjoining rimm, where the King usually sat on occasions of cereiliony, an d chose to be placed within the• Malt, at the: upper end, with his back to the door of that room, which was divided oil by a screen. " The troops compoting the garrison of Kan dy, with the corps of ciloo 'Light Dragoons, and the addition of Major Kelly's division now here on its`march to Colombo, returning, tO POlut (ic pane, were drawn up at three o'clock the great square befoie the Palace, where 'they re- In , iiped while the Adigars and principal Chiefs passed, and a pa,rt formed a lane to the door cif tic Hall. " Eheylepola, late Adigar, who has decline'd ficial employ, preferring to remain in retirement, and soliciting only the title of the Friend (f tbo idish Goveroment, entered first and alone. He was received with. particular ' ' marks of favour and kindness by his'Excelleney, and seated in a chair on his right hand. " Monigodde, acting on tl:e ocea,ion as first tl,li al, then'eaufe fdrkvard, leading in the Des- Saves - of provinces and other rincipal Chiefs, abont t went'.• in-number. Tice Governor rose op to receive the:u, nod- Eh.ey10 ;)0 !:,), con= tinned standing throng l hont the conftnenee. " A scene no less novel than iateresting %vas here presented, in the,state and co,torne, of the Kandian Cnurr, with an EAnglidt' Uovernin; pre siding; and the Ha:l lined on both sides -e ith Bri tish Officers. The conference beg,r. with r:nnplitnentary inquiries on. the part of the chiefs, wi , ich were graciously answerel Iry the Govei•nor, and unit oat inquiries unide - , Ills Excellency then thanked th e bessaves for-the attention shown to the troops, in the various rootes through the country, to . xards . the ca - pital ; which gave occasiori to the Chiefs to observe, that they considered th,eurirs protectors ; and,that by the arrival of his . Excellency and the' army, they had been rescued from tyranny and oppression. ‘‘. The Governor observed he was gratified in having•been the means of their ikliverance. Ile assured them of full protectkn, in their persons, their property, and all their tights ; and added, that while .he had the honotir of holding the Ad ministration in the island, it would be his study to make them experience the blessings ot his Majes ty's.benign Government.. - ",,,It was then intimated to the-Chiefs, that a' patter had been prepared, expressixe of the princi pleson which the participation of his : Maje.stVs G , ivernarent was offered to their acceptance, and tiili) it was about to be read, which they requested . might be done. "The Treaty was then read in English by Mr. Depitty Secretary to Government, and . ..afterwards in Cingalese .by . the Modeliar of his Excellency's Gate, Abraham de Sarant. This im portant document was listened to Wit b prOfound and respectful attention by the Chiet.'s ; and it 'pleasing to observe in their looks a marked expi•es slur) of:cordial assent, which was immediately de clared with great earnestness: • . • . His Excellency's part of.. the conference ,was comminieated to Mr. D'Oyley, ;and by him to Adigar,. who delivered it aloud to the audience. A chief of venerable and comaiand ing.aipect was the organ of the asseMbly, whose person and countenance were equally striking. 'His 'figure, .the tallest present, was erect and 'portly. A high and prominent forehead, i lull eye; and'a strong . expression of natural vivaeity, • " tempered" with the graVity of advanced age, marked by a long full and graceful white beard,. and the whole combined With his rich stare dress, formed a subject for a portrait truly worthy of . au able hand. His name was Millaawa, pess ave of Godapala. He was a grearfavourite of the king, and itmained with him - till a late period. This Chief collected. the sentiments of the assembly ge nerally in silence, but with occasional explana7 (ion, and delivered them to the Adigar, with the c• hew-knee of the rest. Eheylepola, though not ostensibly engaged in the conference, took a marked interest i n every' part of it. His carriage was distinguished_by: courtly address, politeneSs, and ease ; and he was eVidCntly rctnrded - by the assembled Chiefs with a high degree of deference and respect.. • • f` Aft-ev• the t r.eaty was tentl-in Cingalese, the Adigar Molligodde, and the othet Chiefs proceeded to the great door of the hall, where the Mohot-- L.\\V INTEI,I,IGE:•:CE. • i'F c tt.~.~;c;la.Y, ;\:. , . Mr. If .s!cr, soon after the LoC. tordi' his sear,: it.lverred 117 th'e notice he gave On afornierdav,: qt his intent ioni6 move the o f to comnit the Printer and Publis'nerof a respeef ..a!,;e itiorning'Paiper, for incorrect l'"H:iweedings in this cOu'rt, moreover, 'contained grosS libel oti the Chariyi, tci• of Mr. Moran, a Gentleman whoseiiiini,f, had been mentioned in.thecaus. lie . observed; that since his addresS - tolli - c - Cinirt:bringing theidiet tridvir its notice, an apOlogy_ had been -made, I, the Proprietor of the Paper in question, had st.t'islied the Gentleman Whose character had been libelled, ii s client had no:other . object than to do justice W his character, which had beeni ins-tiffea in gt piiblic way, he - i'hould not trouble the Court further on the subject. Under these - circumstances, fin:titer proceedings , against the parties were abaft:limed. • . ?' L _', Ott INSOLVENT DE,ITORS', COURT, Auq. 8.. Augystus Crene, native of Flanders, was dis ,ch,arged, on einidirion of providing security that he would, if posessed ,of property at a future time, liquidate hi, present debts. . POLICE IN I'ELLIGk,NCE. NIA:' , ISION-11004;.. HACKNEY cOACEI ACT,-7-Ircstenhiy John Gib son, the driver of the chariot, No. 386, was broaght before the Lunt) AlAvort; to answer the complaint of a Lady, named iladbrook ; fir6,t, for dennlndingone in/Ire - than his,lawful tare (lilt) secondly, for violent and abusive in n under the influence of whieli the sum stated wo4 extorted. The cOmplaint of the Lady wai verified by two other fem'ales ; and the (Mention( being called upon for his -tdeseffce,, denied in positive terms having tisell the laiignage attributed to him; butt that, on the' other hand; he - felt itimselfjas tilled in denianding the additional shilling, in con sequence of a thi-rd personbenig in the ehittiot.-- The Ltißo MAY or. reminded him of the , Itte Act Pi•O Subject, by Which such ve s bides were "Compellade to carry- three grown person's, without any additionitl . charge being made to,the regtihr tare." Of,this the defendant , of to be wholly ignorant ;, hut his plea was very simply refut•ett—lle was fined in the-penalty of -Ids. and ensts one half for his insolence, and the other for thei extortion. _ _ - OttrItAGEOUS •C ARACTER. — Richard Grey j i6la: lvaF, brought t'{l)t'{l)b H y Garner, on a warrant Obtain ed by his wife, sl:e bting represented to be in danger of her life. front his conduct-. • It appealed that he had been married to this wystuan about , I 7 y' )or ; that .he was in, the habit of„b'eatiug and starting her, and threatelsiug her life with loives and razors ; .ansl that, in fact, he was More like madman than any thing else, haying cut his own• •ths oat with a pair of scissars. The Magistrates, in committing hint to Bride well, observed, that there uni t s much tlango'r in suYering•such a Mail to he at lar.: L ;e. , UN)ON-tiALL TELE - UN U AL SON.— Chip•les Harmor, , ' a r youth 4thimit. ‘XitS 01c , ty,lit Ili tore J. CHA . MB.EKS, jiicti tit itic Instance of his mother, a respectable woman, for threatening her ‘Vithltersonal violence - . 'flie trA -fortiinate potent, stated, that her son was a cha racter of the most desperate de.,cription ; that rte was continually committing robberies' her house, from tv hence he conveyed table linen, wearing apparel belonging to her and her daugh ter, plate; or any potlable article The could lay his hand; on, and payned or sold them for any thing he could,get, and afterwards spent the money with femalcs of the loweSt order and twist abandoned desctiption, with whom he associated night and day. Wheoever bile remonstrated e. ith him on the criminality' of 'his conduct, he invariably t.iiretv , etted her with personal violence, antl trim his 'recent conduct, she had. every reason to he liev;.; he contemplated' carrying his threat's' into execution; she had t b CO le been Obliged to ap ply to. the law for protection.-.--The worthy.Aia gistrate aninntdvertedi its severe terms on iris con duct, and ordered hitn.to stand .counnitted ,till he could find hail for his future, good behaviour. BOW-STREfT. The market, gardeners' groUnds, as 'well as the gardens of private individuals ; ore - continually be rolbed of their choice fruits. A short true since, the Queen, the Prineesitegent, &c. honoured the l . Eorl - of flak w ood with a v i s i t , cher' ies - were at that time considered' very , groat rarities, and several pounds were bespoke sonic days previars at a trultervr's sh'op in oxf=ord- so eel, who arranged with a gordeiler to gersome of the finest that money eotald proeure, l':)r the occasion. On the morning of the 1 , ;.6y0l visit. an :Apology of regret wos sent to house, stating that the fruiterer had just received fOrtnation from the gard,oa; that oh the cherries intended for the Hoval,Party had been stolen from the trees that morning. in the course of the two nien called at the fruitereCs shop, and hiquired if any : chevrles Wei e wantiug f ru iterer was quite rejoiced at the oiler, and very readily agreed to take them all, e t ipeeially th . ey proved to be the..same ~sort of cherries as those which were intended for the Royol entertainment ; but, as it turned out, they , prora . to lbe the very c h e rries, and the two men wlro sold them proved, to be the• jovrneytusn who. worked jiPt lie ground's.. of the gardener who wins,' to proure them for the fruiterer; and they had ~ tolea;theill that morning.. On Sunday night, about tell o'clock, fou'r were detected iii the puke of 11:vonshire d s . hou..e at Chisivick,-'who no doubt had been robbing gar dens of, Choice units,'"' quantity of apricots, and three bushels cif apples, being; found concealed near' theth. Two :of the Men made their t..5;..9),e, Those seenred were George Ander rlnd Bus,w4 &own. They we,re briiubatt to the Oftiee and counnit te d. Th e fruit is soppo:sud r(.f -'have heen 'stolen from the garden of Radcliire • , 'sidebottom, E=l.. 1•• • Among the'.IIII4IIACIMIS accidents by coaches, we: 4av6,to':aunottiace, that as tile Daventry coach - ‘taa : : . passitg by Itetiburn yesterday, morning, the t•iteel',c . aute olf,,trna. tlietcotteb:fcas overthrown : eoachmap'hatlJtis leg brtikeu, and several pas sengers were bruised, but we are har . py to state, not tuatcria4. tqlc , ,. t -f.i: , . - ...., •-i1.:,,,- . - - : -:,‘ .-.1-„:-: e : It; - 11emlilep irwil the (tiii..:„ ~! :-. -1. , '. ti:ec " c , f.,i te4i.iflig,x% tt il :- . 1 gr., ;:t cfhic()T;i--,,. 01 tll e ii h ll ,:Or 1 ilits ; :!)1(1 the liedil hc 1 1,,,,.--, i , '1..!,( 1, 0 ! 1 1 - i : ;! , ‘.41 . 1.4:tr tti riiiigv them::.l‘cs-11:::‘ ,1 i , :a 4 1d4)11. k' ~,,,i .., . . , V ,(heir respective iii,iricts, t 1,,, tre , i nr Va .-5 v,z o . read b y the, 2,!,)(i . elii-ii• in CiluraTe,c,;',"it °lc ct 3 : o '' ted t ' cht.iou of . whicl s i i11' , ... Ilricislifia , wo:s ' l- . 1 1 5 , e cl" . " Cle List time, ;iri(l a .n)if.,ll - s ,d t tie frog ) .` - c .," po re,e tio;t : or th e city, alillot:nced flis- i'%F.iiestY "7/,'-iv• t lie lliutl, Sot Crci: r ii df C I ,. ...:,•1 10 ).,: i;lkilid. °l. - ' 1011. ' • . " Dated Kandy, 3d March, 16;13 " • ------- • ALG A 8 Sjd' FfidM LONDON GAZETTE , .. • ~ . • . John White, S l l.Z A e N bb l e l l l - I- st 'i r ' e l e .C t, Y. E L L N ut I-. 111," 11 .11 (. 1 "; i E ; ii p iu .. o l t l:l C il i t it l3 .o l l l: l 2 N ,& . E t s t . in S t4 U h r zt ri n ... , - William I'V ‘ August 12 to Aiigust (i..' • ric,f) - BAN IS Itt7PlS''' . . ' . I rinc r o Joseph tloodgoodHough,Wellelo'se-snitr e,lna;ter', ~,l a liall ' August..2s, :26, and Septemlick 1g; iLt ten, at `-'" - .,,,ii0e• . ..Attorney, Mr. Vi'illitims, Chrsitor-street, Chancel/ i bre, James Stevens, Cheltenham, viefuller, August . 1 , 11 P, 4 , 3 0 ,00 0.1 ; Iq, nad Septembeel9, at ten, at the liell'lno:,.. Ce-r,toov . Attornies; Mr.-Whatley, Cirencester, a Ar.255 11 ' ,„• u sti'' and ltose, Serle-sl - rect, Lincoln'slan. I s L I S I i E re j- , -- f a — rl : 3 lo . -r. George Cook, Angall-rowllammersinith, hatter, 1-,-;giailiesf N t i /,.a4 . 1c1 Setember 19, at twelve, at (-1-aildhall. ' l ` - r :2%151,i,ti,e t ,i 1 :: .. ,• L i5,.., L ,,, ii d.i i ,,,,,i,:::;:‘,.: C ,:i. ~, , ,.• ; :i11 :: ,pis c :1::::::1 -.1 ,:r' u ,:r l e j ltit:c .1 . : ::ie f v..-:r , :s4l : Inte i tl . „: : ,.,:iitC 6 .4...o : 11 1 ): :s: 1,1:7:a l ,: 4 )." .2 .1 1 .2 :, . ., :' , . 1, 1 7 11 , 1 i . s3 : : , : „ , , e.Ai ci i t i v i b t .:° : 1 ,: ' ,P1 William BUSS , 4 1 . 1 d Son, Essex-street, Strand• williaali a 4_1... , . co, at. Guildhall. Attornies, MeSscs• ‘‘ LS . ' •11/4 .. 1:::: ‘ , : i . e t s 11::7: 1 7 . 1 . 1' t t :: :ii 7 ; : ; l , f , , ~,,. (i t : La ilL. e . .;t, ..511 ‘ ' , r e. , b. ?u,tric.l.oic.e.l,l'4'l3.slll!,tel:lrt:;'l'4.()lr;l .), . auc.tesier, cc ~..t.,10,0 , . chi, A r c e •! h p i l i 4 ) ;; 1 1 1 1 ' L l rs l , l S 6 e ; :il l :O . i -. 1 ,4 !. r " l, j t ) i t i t n C t, a ; r e'.. l : l :::: ' d ? i '9''' C ts4 ''' ' ' 'tu ; l : e il tt : l' i l l t i 'l' .. ' i , t x l - ...e u. t t ,' r ( L! , , ,- , \ : . t ts l , n i. , , ,,i ; e l 4 :o f r ‘ t , :-. : i : l l , .. t it l o t . . r, ~,li..i,,,rici,iiic..,n,, s:.‘1,11;:t1 ~ 13, ~‘ 1 10 . 1• . 4 .. o. rvet, Ice.diutii-r,,ov. '. .' , ao 4 'rn V.'illiain i.ea`A., • Nottiaig'oato, jE>.l6ert Septe••*abor 5, t," . o t : at eleven, at the si , r,:a,i ~,' ~.rie , ii,, Niallie-I).3Ti:, tingiviiti. M tornie,, Sir :••::iiti'inel. I,4l.littionif;`,t:s'op,.Si': Scrjealits lii,Fluct-streo u'r Mr. hear) W il .'' '' Di t i c i: s2 : ' i,: ' . 1 1. a i t . , 1 , .‘ 4 . e, 5,. . t r L v .1 .. , (: u, 1 c 0 r Ug l , 11 , , , a l; o e i t l e .s y l e i iir14..•.,a t in tell merchant, ' , ' 1 ''''' . , 4. A'' , o v or f 7 i. o. l'lnthierslield• Alt orue;:, All : . Green'tioLt, 1-Indde.'„„co,, John Barley the yotinger; 1110relt, ciihibridgesl.a", 1 ‘,, , , Of A.ugust 10, at seven, -. Gvidin• lit, i\lar,::ll. Ati,..,;,,,. Aln •..k. , 1 101- ,..,'"'„,c1 1 . 14 ,' `. : INlarcil, or :' , ll'• S. N.'Meretlctii,'l:ineolu's In L , .: 1 ; ''''''',.:l; ''''.'.`-. 16 . ; at nine, and ~, a t ter 11 , 3 0ey, 1 Johri Barrieli'Llaylwi, .iiin4,4;oli-u'piiii-1-inil, r.' e" , l ;;; 1.1'1..4 gii it 2 , 1, 25, ;mit Septinni,tr 19, •• aiL - t deren , a t lit ..';1.1lj , illiit--tili..torlitl'l4:ll;u'ilt.illii%ll,-.;'ltltbSur::'Lllif,6,4lllll,lsrl.s•ll,i'rb::. S'in'l:C',,l..4. Daniel Chapman, F.ty...-tie,‘"Net..l-. h'.l l til l i r ' 1.. ' ! :i 11 e ', : , * ;1t.., 2t:,.and•Septemin..r 1: •'. ze•,:, ;i t ‘ -if ~ '' ' :: • .1 .. . t)1. 4.?, ..1:ili Nelson : y ; :1: i .; 1 1 :t i r:s: _, L 1 . 1:4 L i:g, ,, T . : ; : .;', : i I : .: ; ::' . 1 :: : li ,:, .. : : . .... ..: ; ,:rl i ::: 1 :'-' .. -I, i ' ti ' ll' : % L.' . : I ttsl - and S.epte.nlier i ~. ._.i ..,s, at Gaildall• ,)•'' ,l, , '.1 . ;..., L'.... - 'l7• .7-;" 11 S• , Sett. 1 5 . - 1 .... Johnst..),., ',,, ~ ~ :. ... . --6,7 , Einn v, CI:a; 1, , 5_ , ,, i ~,,,,- 1 / 4 .. ~., , .',,..:.. '.., , ~,, . - - --- -A l l- - '7 tii i ', : ;, Slaut.y, Siiithil: , ,! ~' „ ~. :,,,`,...:,‘.',,,,,,,.—5epi. • 2 ; j . 1i., , i1,' zwil J. ,!0ti,, , ,, 0,..1 1 / 4 ...-, 1 ~:',L,•,, ci,os--Sellt • - I. t . j , ; 1 / 4 10` . , - ;' ILat-street,t;rutelled- ' ,, ~..... ,„,.„.,1„„'„t--‘,,ein • 1.2 • ,:,!,.ids t ` ) ,Jt . , 't' .A.l"l.).'ilwe, int.rcha.:;., ---•, u , t.. 9. I 7• }9l ''''',oot i3it'-, coriliador—`iept. 1 .. G. 13. I'l ~ :, c.,-. late of ',C01.,' ' ~ p e- ' l, inerchant--At:g.....29. Iv . . 1 , ,.. „ . , ' .:.; ~,!,idge, IL', .; . l' l ' ,i. , ' 1 "• 11 • T..1:;t0.i.- 0 • • ,:.,--.,----•,', ~:ii, ~,,, ~.„.,..,, ,-,, ~,,—....,.,1, , l. rabb, Leath , . ' • 'l' ' ' ' ' Sodiertts!sile, carp.no. , ..; -- •• . ' •• . ' ''. ' v. !no, Laaeashire, L', ' t1:: : . -, ' - .... ' ,-.-, .' • :10d"1",,....,.... sill; t , 11 / 4 .1:•1 1 ,-C , itz) 1 / 4 , ,, ,-1--;...,.., .j ~ C::115,,,,.'1, : ~..,-, ..: . 1, :',l ilel•etlttld, !.',lllCitSilli'v. ‘' -..,:...1*--..11• 1 9 ? S ''',,,- ; t . '. ' Ife)"' 1 ' pert-street, Nietitalier—S, ,• • 1;1.711,• ''' t -,', 'd '• ..,' , I'••• • 01, •••• '•, , •, 1 , ' , 1• , 1' ,. • !" ,,1 . - tc , t , ::::- • ,1. ' ' 1, ' R V / , a,ld ,11. l', ,', ',' .• ••• ... ... '-,' ''. - r ''''' ' '.tr- •.(4 • IV '..`.,• I • 4 1,1y1t . y 7 L,;: i ...,,,li.; J. f0n,ii.1.1)4 ,1,3, ...,,,,,„ ~,V.e,,,,t.,0i1„1.5,,!c.r,-t,iritlge.:4,3,l,' '', !,,, ~, lc: L:t__,a,.---,... ',: 1., ,, i) 5i 0. , iriiiir,r.i , igei . --Sept. 5. ,\ ' . ::t.it Liiii:ayrDttlng ". mind:wit. I • , .' - - te'r tl arm, FS —gl ue 29 it i c. .lo: 3lgr T. Itobilison, Free.p:ln'q-enort, :-'; 4 .".'keepe: --11. C. Iltkiiiett scnven , :r. 2 , ..1 . ..r5, -'t 4 , CO I li :;,,..5Tiii,:',(1.i,.:(r..1•...:::_te.:-: ta,:r1:11:( 1 . 1 1• 1 1 1 (1 7N y :i : l l l t :i , I' ..i i I I i 1 :1 8 0 rni :, S cl () ; I e 1 : :: ' EI 271; : .11 :os': :::: i a!!(1 T. IK.AlialllS, Abeivstivitti, ~:i',1..ii.:,i0-i'i, !mint ' ( 'ark , ' '" , 1(1 W. Thiv'est.--; •lii:lchcstet,, ` to ir. ',- ;;Y: - ; I 1 :.1 fncturers—T.reilowe3 a j ; , 1 , 1 i ... , ',,,,' ~, - Jil, ' ",c i , :: tin i ,, tir'rs—a. ,tlilv, ‘seii. -J. Pa;r, nli.d W. lit''. ll ,' r. 0 1111" c ' tito,th,.:_e`:.ll`"l'els--- W. I.each as)d ,1, J o nci, - . i, c. '1,,,',,f,, hiii.„,,_;4.l%re, .clot /1-dealer —J. Itt.‘;l 11;1 ai1a....:J.-304,.,ver Ginn ,: ';',l:',, CowinclT'ull-roatl, ktcli-iitali.o-5- ..; 0 , 0 , ,i s , Cl, ...,... Ls ! i eston, Lonvastjres otql-niel.clialits-:--;:5ie).„......t0t, 6 ~i ),,, ..),,,,,p,,.,1,M1:1:1.11/01.0110, Li.ii:i'..,tei:sl:/le, 11 . u.,,:ft r.... al , i, :i' .c, ) , , , .' i . ‘ , '....nd I cnts, atld J. Becvor.,Noclrls.l,ll 1',,/, st,'ire, f----.,,,e.. I 1', 6 g 1) 'and 'T. Milner, Itavitl.orr,. .)I J ., _. ;; L a -1 3s1:11:1:111"1:115(.;:1):,-cl.'13:?,;(1::',-:::::r::,:it,'%Ii,.:1:11I.:is'I8i1;1:".::5ci:11:),Icilc'l::(g))1s1:1:1:::r;Icc:,16-1':itit;::i1;e::ri.:::--fiSi:e:ii:1::Vt.?I'tiN:a. si'l;.:',:itill.:ts:::::..1:11i:A:Cil'j:11:1:.)t'llrr7'1:::1'':1.el.f.: 13.:N.ii.t,...d.,,k, Lanc,,„!,i.i.t.,,,,,0011en-Inaottjactraerr: o er- , K .• 0,1).',..,1: ', "" 11 .T• H. Orme,-.l,iverpool, cow Itiol):_ ~ i j ; 4l , " 1:s. (j. tilest-•‘„:,1.:1LS.I.:11 Z: a a t tiJIFI:eSTR--6(iNinoitolini:yr etiV6etriliiig.tl:ilie 15J:7 ..------------ • , 0 1' u C o r o ,— , 1 t .:l: e t 1 ( 1 4 e .. b i t l ,) ( " I y llG o s t O A N ,Czi r b y ' 5 14 ( ; 1 :1 vC171(liol 1 e,lr,asf(f)l.(r-1:::(111,1(-:1-1:'1%:'11.es:: , , lb ° ! • ed ill the Corral on Solidity movitiag• , loc A ceased's h 0. , - i • ~ mten t ' s , or: ,o,wr., a watertnan, e. do ) i nev coact e , I c r app. , ,e • ed-,. ` 1- ..,,, deposed, dial she•bad Wei! bile ,1 , , cr Y ; inurb al(cred io itcr coooet,-whic. , .1 4 tributed „ , . • . . __...lrertilc" ssu,'/,sciCii;:eti.ss.'ee%l;(..l!ll,,.v. .i:t:I:c112:1(‘1):•;trre.odri-itte:1;e:It:1,5°.:—...ii:ell,,..".:::1::::(1i:(1);trilti: . t"') , ' 1 .I, A' th t -le, ted into if, by witicl; his u'l csieti4 his thighs %%ere -broken. Ile •wils cons o f w i ' i\liddlesCx llosiiital, big witti little 1101'e ri:coverv. ~, • ,h, Ai" 13IIITI-LS• hilli., Dv/ .. On Frid;iv last, at,Dclainere LOdge, Cbe6 ittO • .1) 311 ' Wilhr,ll.lnt„or a son and heir. Dalloo' • 1 On the jiitit ult. in aus,,eil- squat`' :Nits. ~ , 4 ri., of a son.. . Is,l,•sl•Joh'i jos I 914thp:1 , Lth of .Ma 'ast .at Grenada,. • • i2lerk's Court - ' ' Y '' 1 ' ... . .., or a nary it, C • , --------;----- 1 r•lijO ...--,-----_--- , • Bcrill:l7:.:!.t'.cY-r'..i.;1:31::.;1t..tti., 7‘.:1,12..irs 2:::;‘j2bo:llitt.L'e.7,bit:o.itill'ye .c71,!!1_1•1,,°,:f,1t:14'.. ,1171,0 1,1,%:: dead Miot t . l • of 17,1i!scilailt Tailors 0:::.,7 J ~,,,, f1,,,,pt, N.,, - , , : i t . ; . 1 -, , :i , , e , v , 1 , .. , i ::::-,tidit1!..:.:i1dt::::(t,i.:i.:::,(4,,,5,.u,ierc,:5;,,i4.,::2,1...)iii:ie,,:c:y1;i11.-;i....:ll.,tici:ticirti:',.f, i_.,11:-I>uAe'' _ _ _.-- • o.?::l:::,,,oi...ts+s+l:::,l:ast,a; bi 3 ii,l))ufs-er'Po.P3 t i : :=t 6e ' elt":(31.1:14:1: .:,),,:nilt.ii..:%.:(t)itvilLll.eri)l,;)erductilt:Lhnc,',it;ric t.:f Itil..irg.;l:trr.ki;"l:erT : he ::: 1 ,, ,, , e t t . 0 • li ° the battle of :1:1,l'i":.ttlic:r';io.2:::,::::qiti‘.:).:r111:„it::::e9i:3:1:1::`,:}1°:iii;:')01;15.°)::,g.'::::...1: 1 el y. On le(e)Abe+ dcen, in thi••67;ti ye:4l%ot hii ge• %toes-I\lslr' On the 1 2;3+1 Utt. tit l'' . - t,tl3lld, Mli ''' geou.' .• a'deY' ' *bi t 4414 llib 1.%11 Of( vtlrt blip D a t(,l att-61.t"'Ssis3-4(nitrt.1::C1.7;)1::s1;":: 6)'2l‘:".'• 1.0N 7 ‘: • : 0 10 . 10 N Vic J. B. CAl.“l',',::, 7f it '6ll)ctii.'" tra 1 lic' t b nientss Orders: Lettas (post-p7141/7