The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-02 00:00:00

spy fliat , ons, for since the document translated into The Stil4 of the 10th ult. there has not been up to the 18th December inclusive On whiCh date lye have 'received a regular series both Lof the . Vienna Court Gazette and Austrian Observer), one single syllable 'respecting jhe Congress: published at' Vienna. The name of it has not even' been-men tionect, Rumour says, that some official document is, however; expected about the,end of the month ; should suet) appear; we trust we shall be enabled do lay it without loss of time before the Public.. interim we ought to mitice, - that the strict eiluction of the French ,army to apeace esta blishment atforiL a strong confirniatiOn of the oidnions we hive all along Maintained, that matters are vergbig to' an amicable and universally ac ceptable termination. - - I:LAVAI, NEWS.. TIIE OUTWARD-BOUND WEST INDIA FLEET, There is reason to leAilitAt-the above fleet (2:io sail), under convoy of•-his Mpjcs.ty's ships Swift sure, Araxis, Drake, Redwing, Tortoise, &c. are not yet clear of the Channel. The following are extracts of letters ,received in town this morning from Falmouth. The letters' are both dated the •, , 30th ult. : " Put back the St. Mary, StmrKlN, one of the Swiftsure's convoy. Capt. S. says, the whole Fleet bore up.—No other vessel but the St. Mary ,has 'A, few ExtractS from Frankfort Papers are in serted in a preceding column. Alluding to an ob servation we made on the absurd report respecting Sir S. SMITH'S Ambassadorial business atVienna, the litor asks what can be ridiculous in desiring the Overthrow, of the Barbary Corsairs, and the ex tinction of the Slave 'lade which we answer, " Nothingl but it is very tidiculous to trippose,, that a private individual should be made the organ of these great political measures, when Great Britain is represented by accredited Am bassadors, within whose province they would fall, if at all contemp!ated.- Goverment receive 1 Dispatches frofn Ghent on Saturday. T a hey ►re aid: tO relate to.thc time to be granted for captures subsequently to the PRESIDENT'S ratifteatioa of the Peace between Great Britain and the United States of America, tivhirli is said to ,be as follows : " Cakore3 to be valid otz the Coast of North America; fourteen days postetior to the sanction of the Republican .Executive. " 2. Oil the Coast of Europe, /Ably days posterior.to such sa nc ti on, " 3. To the Southward of the Line, one hundred and twenty days posterior to such sanction:" Saturday morning the PRINGF, RECENT quitted: town for Bripliton,.where his Royal expected to rema i n a b out a week. ilin . litiess is The Ghent Treaty consists of eleven Articles, the substance_ of which is already before onr readers. The following is the eleventh mid last • ".Article XI. This Treat, when the sasne.shall have been ratified on both sid e s Witboutalterations by either of the con tracting Parries, and the ratification mntonlly exchanred shall be inndirtz Ohl bath part i es , an d t h e ratifications t s t ha ir ; o be ra • exchan g ed at Washin g ton, in the spate of four mon is this- date, or sooner if practicable." , • On Sathrday evening Mr. BAKER set off for Plymouth, to embark on beard the Favourite cor vette, for Anterita, with the ratification of the Treaty of Peace.- - Mr.*Kty, the Messenger, goes _ with hiM, and Government have-handsomely per mitted Mr. CnattoLL, the American Gentleman who Carries out the dispatches of the American eotmnissioner s with their duplicate of the Treaty, to go out in the same ship. Mr. BAKER and Mr. CARROLL left town together. - Most of the Plenipotentiaries have left , Ghent. liussu proceeds directly to StockhOlm, and Mr. (as was originally stated in T(IF. St'N) to Petersbur's. On Saturday Mr. Rum, the King's Messen ger, arrived at the Foreign Office from Vienna, with dispatches from Lord CASTLER EAGH . , After the -M essenger arrived, a Cabinet Council was held, which continued sitting until five o'clock. - Ttie advices trout Cadiz received on Saturday - are to the llith inst.; they notice the arrival cif a man of war at that pin the Havanna; With , three, millions of - dollars On *board. She brought no satisfactory accounts .from the Spanish 'Colonies,, and rioe x from MexicO, with wh:Aithe •cominunieatio n by Vera Cruz had been intercept - - The expedition from. Cadiz had not sailed ; •,'aucl the preparation s for the departure of the first :41iviiiOn was proceedin g . very tardily. • - General Powint, takes the. cow - nand of the Aroops that were serving afloat on the American • e0:1.3t, in the room of the late General itos, and ;and will be superseded by E. PAKENH.Am, who, it S: ill be - remembered, has left Fngiancl souse blue, in the Statira, for this command.' . • Colonel WILLIAMS, and the Staff of the-batta lion of marines .which was in Canada, were spoken by the Rattler in the Gut of Canso, in ,the Ceylon, to the Chesapeake. All the ships of wal la(' been wiihdrai.vn front Quebec, as had the - volunteer seamen front the Lakes, belonging to 'the transports and other vessels its the River. DEATH OF THE EARL WESTMEATI+. --- WC liave a letter from a aiend its Dublin, dated Dec. 30, stating the death of the Earl of Wrs-r -'MEATH on the morning of that day. GEDRGE FREDERICK NUGENT-, Earl of Westme7atb, Baron &c. was born N0y...17 L0 60, jhi as iv sd i, 8 . ss7stsic.7cecled N, his.sou, Lord DELvi, b() ; Dublin Theatre teass _e-o_lle'7dned y. There swiss isecdav 'with The Forest of DOI r and Sheriffs • a weir house. The.L t ( 7 s t s i . d J. ay( it a l i s hi lo t s c o i l u s p h e ( i s .a u t t e s were receive(' on their . en _t he sce rai w: -of applause, for the conduct which they dillayed during the recent !conuno:ions and outrage. - It appears from time ENCH and Co.'s bank- DablinJournal of the 29th, that the supercession of Ft. It . Dublin Evening ;ruptcy, as stated its a prcc o „don Papers, Post, and thence copied M i t L is untrue. Certain facts y f (T i lt e d C b o y m a t Jury, in an action Of trovei t : ' Ffrench and CO. V. N. ret.7e7h .of Chancery its the case o Mahon,- and those facts; as fOund ,by a verdict, sidcra .. will go ha c k to the Chanec , lior for Isis con es Tern lion. ; so th a n the public must l a Wait the n imeiore i whet set upon his Lord t will be known . all ' this - revision of the proececH.:lo , s under f Bankruptc , ivil 1' Ile will , 111 Pimant Commit'sion o ake souse le st or ru it .expedient to superset , estate. 4. "4able ord e r respecting the SHIP NEWS CONTINUED. ----...--_ I - . • A.lvices have been received from Bermuda; ! CoaN-ExcHANG6, JAN. 2-.-i - laving ITC?iveii in . the course of last week upwards of 3t). OG ! quite ; the 3:1 of December.- The Melpomene and , , tees of Foreign ;Wheat, and some arriv . - this Madagizscar fr . igates had just arrived At tli,it island morning from B.;ssex and Kent, the sales were ex it) sik days front the Chesapeake. They brought ceedingly heavy, and agreat-quantity left unsold.. a number of sick marines, belonging to the bat- Fine samples, hoWever, supportel the .I) .. ies of ' this day week ; having a 'good supply or 13s rky tat ion *1)0) - was landed on Kent Island, that from Suffolk, it may be noted Is, lower . ; Malt Spot haviug.proyed very destructive to the health and Rye is dull ; 13oiling:Peas are 25., Grey Peas - 35.; and Tiek'BeanS Is. per quarter low.:r ; .tripe of our men. The Havannall and Ilehrus were . Seed beina in demand, has ack , atie.d 2s. per I;tst ; the only ships m reaining, in, the Chesapeake ; the r•ne Coats - continue at the , 4 i last q • U oted paces, .but war having, front the severity of the weatkr, iirdihary is dull. ... - been transferred from the Northern to theSdutliern knglish Wheat - 576.695. New White Pease - 555. -s. Fine ditto -04 s. ---s. -s. Grey Pease - - -31 s. 41s. paq'S of the American shores. The Constellation - Old ditto :- - .--S. -s. Nei,;. , Grey'Pease - 445. -s. Foreign do. - .40:. 50s Gas. Tici, ilrau , - - -94 s 4.2 s frigate waS wititingin the Chesapeake for • mcw,, Fiat 'ditto - - UBs. -S . . -s. S,nall 'l' icl: Beans ;;:1<.455 . . to citable her to proceed on a cruize. It appeared, ; Rye - - - ' 2t'i. 30s. ' Feed Oats - - -18 s. H. On the result of an unstvnessfol attack, lately 4 Fia 7 dittp - -, -, -38 s. -s. Fine ditto - - - Ws. ‘2,es. made. by a part. of the crew of the I•Constcl- : i , B ,`l'a i . it . t - o - 2 '2" . `225;„:-!: PFititemdlitdttittto,•-- - 016 1:1 ?2 ' s . . lation, in her boats. and .tender, on the IPiivs New dittb -.: - -. ais. =---s. Potatne ditto - - - 345. - . of our ships in the Chesapeake, -that nearly .3 , , 1a1t -- - - - (3:'1 , . 695 - . Pa'pe Seed 301. 371. per last ail the prisoners taken in the 'tender were k x/ I ,.' l l , Vi e i t t,t e a a -•-. - - 7 6 :'. -s. , tic Flour -, - (its. t,J,s. se (hod.) 5Us. 54;. Seconds - - 555. Gos. Swedes and •other seamen from : the north. of EU- S .. N ITIIFUILD, JAS. 2.-'this day's M.trket W3S fully stipp;led rope. When Boston and New 'York •-%"ere' last with prhne Beasts,: And the sit,* of CALI*: in ollwr respects reconnoitred, time Constitution and President bad was very g (in d ; "Beef, Malt On, Pork, and Veal, sold at last i s t...s i , ,, a t u i, dt , l i ie V.:Ade in - general was sottiewhat .bi isk. The not sailetl . ; but they were both read A t the ay-tn,:rliet were.ra,lictf consaltrable ; :tt raw b il i departure of the Amphion ft-ow / Bermuda, the Se- Whin it, Ficei Clover fetclio a .I . titer price; Hay otnaineA . last price. We annex a correct statement of the prices and vern Was on the point of sailing for New orlctins ; "uinhers the.Ettryillos anti. Menelans had gone , ' Th e S t'l r- :."% ro sink tlie -. Offal, per ,tone.of t;lb. prise, Madagascar; Melpotnene, and Cbutymede . Bi!ef, as. to tis. id. MOnlo,2, ss. od. t o fi s . gd. • . Gs. oa. were refitting ; the :ll i olvet elle; •Captaiir Boil - I'6A •to 73. Ud. ' Pork, 75. - 0,1 to Bs. mod. had gone to the IVest Indies with a convoy. 'Th - e - 13 .'"' " 10 ' . Shec . P,7 )4 . - ,70- -" . Ga? Ye s, 180. Pirs,v o . • 1.1...A. - % MARNA: I% troops which left England in September, it belied- Ihy, 31.-to 41. lot Straw, 11. as. to. IL 10s. Clover, 41. ford, Norge, ;Alces.te, Belle Pottle,. Hydra . , Dover , - tos. to 01. lui..- _.- Blicephalus, an M d Gorgon, wider ajor-GOLKEAN. ' , had passed Bermuda,. pri‘tr.to the 2 1 1 of . Decent ber, and they were followed by Admiral Cocx.- BURN, in .the Albion, 74; ott the 20th ; the Por tia 4f,op only accompanied him from Bermuda. This force, with that which the late Gen. Ross commanded, it is understood, is to proceed against New Orli.ans, Savannah, and Charleston. The public property at these places is %Nry-great : our Officers were very sanguine of success ,-Sir A. C O CHRANE.And A(11111114 .MALcot.m. were with, time troops which were employed in the Chesapeake. Saturday morning Vice-Ad)uiral Sir IticaNap KE.%Ts, K. B. Governor and CommandZ.r-in-Chief - at Newfoundland„ arrived at Portsmout it .-; from St. 'John's, itt the Bellerophon, 74, Capt. 11AW1:ER, after a good passage of sixteen illys. The Haina dryad, 38, Captain (36ETHANI, %vas to sail on the 27th with a convoy for England, and the Horatio, Captaio DJULON, on time saute day, with a cOnvoy, for the ports of Portugal. The Crocodile, Captain ELLIOT, had left St John's with a convoy for Lisbon. The Cyatte, 2t), Captain FALCON, which took under her protection the last convoy from England (for the season) h'ml arrived out safe, and . ,. in conseqttence of it being reported that the Constitution was at sea, mid sailed again, to - strengthen the CrocodiV , s convoy. The Cyane will continue on the Lisbon station during the winter. FASHIONS FOR LADIES. FULL .Celestial brae • etape frock, over a white satin slip, ornamented round the bottom with a de:_ip bor.ier of tull or - net lace,eml:ruidercti with shaded glue silks and chenille;-•short foil sleeve, trimined with tnii lict lace ; the dress trimmed' ehtirely round the top, to correspond. hair Parted iu the centre of the:forehead, confinedtn the (irecian style, and blended with flowers. Necklace of pearl ; ear drops and bracelets to correspond. Slippers. of blue satin or Lid.' Waite gloves of if rxtrch kid.• • . DuEss,.—Lit pink satin gown, trimmed round the bottoia' With a lace flounce, laid on richly, worked and beaded with tufts of the saute; short full sleeve, triumied with Lace. shell lace til - wt.: Nithite kid gloves, drawn over the elbow. An. belie fan of carved ivory. Slippers of white kid. Full crop head-dress, ornamented with wers.—(itons acherdiunit's Repository) GENERAL. OBSERVATIONs ON • THE DRESSES, FROM' LAIELLE ASSEMBLES OI Ti-f E vsvNT 11O'NTH. MortNiso ALNING-DRE.-111aek velvet ;wished at the bottom with a double row. of perfectly novel il'inun:oz. Over this -,:fess. is a black satin lined with F.:se-culotte sarsnet, made in astyle - t he niost . noel, tasteful, and becom ing that we ever remember to -laave l seeh. The form of this dress is perfectly original, and has never before been inn o ductsd. The trimming, which is at once superb and tastelid, is composed of stamped velvet; it is infinitely s:lperior 4 .0 embroidery, for which it is intended as a substitate. WALKING DlMSS.—French cambric walking dress,- very short in the vt'aist, sad the 'b o dy4-/rt-cht , titio - , superbly ail phipied with letting in lace. Long sleeve -ornamented in a similar manner: ail the way down. The mantle which is worn with this dress, is composed of - - the finest Morone, or cloth, lined with white sarspet ; 'the fornt of this inantle'is the most striking, tasteful, elegant. and OEI - that we have ever- seen. For the shape we refer oat readers to the plate. 'The fullness *at top is composed of so f tin, ts) coirspontl with the _cloak laid. On .111 The'trno ming, whicn is a inixtdre of floss silk and chenille, is the most elegant not'elty of.the kind that • has ' ev,o• been introdoced* We ba; t t itu hesitatioli- in sayinsrthat it. is sopecitit iu effect to ally sf the sill: trimming now worn, slut it is, perhaps, the . only uncut - them,- the pattern, of whica ie pec . fectly novel and.original. • come into this port." " Tie St. Mary, SnurtuN, one of the West In dia fleet, has put back to this port : she lost the convoy three days since ; and Captain SIMPKIN is Of opinion that the fleet is gone up Channel." A Dutch fleet of two sail of the line, two fri gate's, and two sloops of war, sailed from the Texel on the •23d ult. for the Mediterranean. — By letters from our out-ports, it appears that this fleet was dispersed in a gale of .wind three days after sailing ; one of them, a 74, called the Zea land, has got into Plymouth ; and one of the fri gates, the Aageraad, has got into Torbay, having lost her, mizcn-mast aud sprung her fore-mast. — The remainder of this fleet are supposed to be still beating in the Channel. FALMOUTH, DEc.,.:3o.—Arrivet! yesterday the Queensberry packet, with a mail from Halifax, in 17 days ; and .NoctOn packet, with . a mail from Jamaica, in 44 days.—Arrived to-clay the Louisa packer, with a mail :rant flalifaN, in 23 (lays; .the brig . Nancy, BoUSE master, from Malaga, last :front Cadiz :for London ; was taken .otf Cape Vin cent's- on the 2d -instant by the Perry American privateer, who plundered her of. a .great part of her carpi and stores, &c. -Ten itinutes after the vessei strtick , :he pi'ivateer - fired into .her, and kilted the Captain ; they afterwards gave her up to the crew, and she arrivethit St. lye's yester day.morr.ing.—Put `lack the St. Mary, SIMPSON, one of-the West India flet.q.—Wind S.S. W. POlll - i , MOLTTII, JAN. yrived tiffs ships Cordcii,t and [lope,. from ; from Ciuxrn. , ,ey; :horning .Star, from ; Sn9annlll, from Water(ord ; and the Camel,' from Plymonth.—Wind N. N. V. PLYMOUTH. DEC. 31.—Arrived several ships from 1-1011 and and other parts of the Continent; but we have no arrivals to-day likely to bring any news. Came in his Majesty's'. ship Zealand, 74. guns ; - a Pore:l,ll'ln of war, from Holland for the Mediterranea.l,; St. Johannes, from Lisbon, with Government .stores, last from Newfoundland ; she sailed in Jalylast for this port, and was taken by the Grand Turk American privateer, retaken by the Sabine sloop of war, and -carried into St. Circumstances have transpired which have very John's. Arrived the Favourite 811(1 Tha.,s stoops T . l _, , - t• - • • mu eu enanged tne opinion of the ptiblic 'on the of war front Piirtsmoulit. Sailed the Kangaroo 'sloop of war, and Dolphin, on a cruize.— affair of General D'Excelnians. It is now said , . Wind IV.that the Government- had intercepted a letter Toßrixv, DEC. 31.-,—Arrived the Dutch frigate s written by this,Qsicer to 7 - durtr,•King of Naples, Aageraad, with loss of inizeti-mast, and fore-utast Wherein the General devoted hiniself to the . set,' sprung ; she is one of a squzulron of two shit of " . vtce - of his Btionapartean Majesty, and assured him the line, two frigates, and two sloops of war, lint. sailed for the Texel 22(1 instant, and parted in a that he could answer for 20,000 other - brave men, gale three days since. • as trim to - the cause as himself. - What cause (his LivEßroor:, Dr.c. 31.--The fleet which sailed was, it is easy to - - conjecture. -- Admitting such to from Cork die 7th Sept. arrived at Barbadoes the rite tact, the 1 .. '- 27th Oct. The Painter's Glory, from It hydland be tne lteasure nt placing. D'Excelmans for this port, sunk in a suddensquall, last night, on half-pay, and. of subsequently ordering him . off the point of Ayr. A lady passenger drowned--; to leave Paris,. cannot certainly , be considered as The se ho wter Rhoda, from Bermuda for this port, - • a harsh exer . ciN.e of authority. The General, was taken the 291 n inst. off the South Coast of - in - Ireland, by an American privateer.—A laige ship, deed, has hauled down his colours, .having re supposed -.,. homeward-hound West Indianian, was cently;.vritten a letter to the King, wherein' he taken the 2 I.•t iii , t. off 'Crookhaven.—The Wit confesses his faultsitrrenders himself a prisoner liarlia Leece;-Jc•Nbs; that At-as on shore near Lv thain,b3s.beent off, an d a rrived here - to-day. 2— —and supplicates the Royal me r cy . It is su p - The vessels,"that' :Tete Ott shore near Drogheda, j posed that the publiC service will require .an e... have also been -got. (4. . .ample more or less severe. DEAL. J . : , :;.• I.L—Afrived the Griper gun-brig from th! \Vestwaya, and sailed to,Sheerness, to be DEC. 27.—A courier has this day reached the paid 'oi-i!' Came dpoat wo ii.the River several sail Duke of Wellington from Ghent, with news that of out.ware-bound, and sailed, With the whole of' peace was signed between-Great Britain and Ante the outward-bound, to alie 'Westward. Also • -. ma on Saturdity last, the 24th" instant,. The sailed all the shii-s that came down yesterday.— N.. terms Th l'have not yet heatd. .e%French rejoice Wind , , at this event, us it puts an end to the blockade,ot the American harbours, and opens the United States to the commerce of France, equally, at least, with that of England. . PARIS, DEC. G. By a litter front Brest of the 22a inst. we are informed, that :an American privateer . called the Siirpfize, of Boston, of 16 guns, and 120 men ; had arrived there a few day before, after a very successful crnize of six weeks, having made no - .. .. fewer than twelve piizes. - .. eg by the Susan, states that such .was the avidity . A letter from'Calcatta of the 30th July, receiv-- The Rattler left at Halifax the Superb, of 74, the Bon. Rear,Admiral Ilon=s.%l; who (his .ship of all classes to avail th emselves of the privi baying been refitted) ‘'vas about to sail to resinue • lege granted by the.new Charter, that . every ship his e mmaan d o ff N ew L ondon, w i t h two v essels . in the Ganges which could undertake the voyage, nhich had been fitted-out as fire-ships ; they were intended, ihe moment -a chance of ecess Should was . speedily to he 'laden for Great. Britain-with t b . rigate Fulton the offer, to • , Le • Seat against the American steam A few nights, ago- a Gentleman, a stranger to Indian manufacture and produce. , 's. First, which has been lately the house, came into the Angel - Inn, St. Giles , and enquired • for a bed ; he was shewn to one, . ilt and launched at New -York, upon the most ing-enimis principles of. destruction. Her sides but not coming down in the.morning to break age with fenders of cotton, &c. to render fast, the servant. girl went- up to call hum, but them imperviou s to , shot •; she is to fire red-hot finding he did. not answer, opened thisdoor, when shot ii ; and', in the event:of being litiarded, is fur- she 'round Lim with his head hanging over the as s s. i . e . d with engines to throw boding water on 'the bed, the sheet wrapped round - his neck: and' his aitants. 11 , '-s'ut! Spencer, Pomone, Pactolus,.and throat cut. Surgical aid being called in the wound Narcissus, were left off .New London when Ad- was sewed up, and there is' some hope of his re iiiii -al! I . lo Tnsm,return e d to HalifaX. The 'Lean- covery. From papers found ; in his pocket, it ap er, . unon, (going to Boston Bay), and the Sylph, pears that he is an Attorney, named HAY, and -3• ere left at H alifax. .The Niemen had gone to has a son, a Captain in the,navy, who was innne amaiza, tor freight o f money. Our her re- diately sent for. He-has since been removed to turn , she would sail with a convoy fur 11n.land, to the hospital, where he now lies in a very pre is, carious state, as he is very corpulent, and in the The followigg is a correct statement of the Bri- . . . • tish Navy, in c omm i ss hih :the 79t h y ear of h " a "" e " ; maue up, to lst , . . . of January, 1815 : • • 'An Inquisition was taken on Saturday afternoon, sbips 01 theiitie, effective, 45; shios of 56, awl soperiv at the Middlesex Hospital, on the'body of 'Siilliam Oass frigates, i3; . largeNt class frigates. 24-poun4ers, 1i ; frt- Mulkey . , who was shot in the at:o)f 'robbing a gates of :13 and 36, 18-pounders, 75i friguiet-uf.32,- ond all •'I • • • •'flu' ' . Iwo tu•LI S s ho p , on . taut Ml ► !. ! I. of the '°3a De post ships of smaller site, sa; slimps of ,war, bombs, cutters ' schooners, loggers, tke. 235: tr,,, i , ship, o,i ; ~,,,,,t s l i i p , o i cember. Verdict—JustiFable hoa a ucule ; Mr. Arlen 411 sizes, bosPital ships, a:c. 26.--Tutal iu cououissiuu, 451. having shot the deceased lx defence of hisproperty. AlUltDt:R IN IRELAND. , . CASpEL) day, at 110011, one Hardy,.. a . tythe-farmer, was innrdeyed by two men, at the gate :of Monageu, about one mile from this City, on the Camas-road.=As far as we can collect the facts, they ate as follow := Llardy, after enforcing the payment of some tythes, lelt Cashel on his return.to Newport, - ac companied by two Other Proctors, who had been here upon similar errand§.: They were met by two men, supposed to :be from Newpoti, who 'produCedi blunderbusses, ordered the two other Prociorsto return to Cashel;,. and detained 1 - 4rdw, the most obnoxioo. Tbey then tired three shots !a Hardy,• and left him for dead. The •Surgeon and other . persons canine out directly from Cashel, and ; afforded every aid but the Proctor died in three hours. We MulerStand, however, that he had sufficient strength to relate the particulars, and to name the murderers, who were well known to him. Pursuit was made, but, for the present, they have contrived , to , escape. [ANOTItta• ACCOUNT.] On the fatal day, -(Thursday, the22d) at eleven 'tiir; forenoon, he left Marnani's Inn here, in company with one Hbo - an,. another Tithe Farmer,. and, one Bryan, a Titrre:Valuator, 'and ‘vituess ; all mounted, armed, and upon the same journey. They passed Wilcox's' house, at the lower . end of the city, and proceeded towards Nenagh, on the Canvass road. At the di,tan6e'of about a quarter of a mile, and outside the wall of the Bishop's fields, they,wete. stopped ;' Lardy and his coin panions were riding at a smart walk, indread ful rain' and storm; not abreast, but singly, at intervals of 'about 20 yards;' and Hardy foremast. The gang advanced singly, and_on foot, three number. The leader, stopped Hardy, and orrlere - 4 -him first to "beliver. .Papers;' the second stopped Hogan; ,the third held baCk, as if in re serve. Bryan, being the hindmost•of his.party, • and unassailed, wheeled about coolly, and gallop ed hack liogan,. and his adversary snapped pistols . without .etrect ; ‘ylien Hogan 'stooped his head to elude a second Shot, spurred his base forward, extricated.:cad srode forward to Canisss, passing Hardy , who at that instant was sbot.by his adversary. This is tiie ac count given by Hogan and Bryan. Froth ;he cheetfu—i.eountenatiees of the people who are daily flocking to Iniik.e their purciii-vies in the Lottery,.. one-would suppose they were awing to receive a:Capital Prize, Lit:Lead of to bti• one.. . .. We are requested to stase that Policies of the Eagle Insurance Conipank,. esp_iring at .Cliristinas, may be renewed within iiiteen days from that pe liod, at either of their 05 , Its in l;ornhill or the Ilayntarket, where Annuities- are ---gra,ted, and purchase and every descr►ption: of Lite and .FiVC insurauce effected oa the most equitable terms.