The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-28 00:00:00

' t)t.. l'll . * roe . • !. :;,.. N, 5.:;:_f,.:,... „ :,..- -- .1. ?,...Q ..., .„, .... , z , „ -- .., ~._ -..... ~ 70 . ,: ; 11. .. „. ,, , , ~ ..4 10` , :/(,.. 74 ''''' ....::„......> ~,, , p; ''..1 .- -Tr:4 ,i ‘r." - -....ie . : ,-, ,p, o ff p__. 6 -\44 W ,_,,, k v . ~ ..... ---- • _ „,, ,0 . 4....„. , t • •'• Ni N" , '" :- - = "A -?r 4 ..,7-. a 6)-„- - __. szzt:, , .., t zi ~..4 s ......",..,... ) ;A ' 40:11001 Ca VcV tn., Ni e -.,- .>.,„,,,,,....„ .... „.- A -.., . • r . - ilet\i \ - '• ..., , . , r , (.<••=i) NUMBER 12'71] THURSDAY, DE CEMB ER 28, 1815. IrnicE sEv-ENrENcB. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. PHE old coalAished Firm of HAZ. RD, BURNE, mid Co. the C,,ntractors with GOVerll l lle:it, feel a grateful pleasure in acknowledgiug the highly resp,eto a bl e a nd app r o v i ng testi+ninials, received, of the pre sent Loittery Scheme. It. has been their study ta latin it on the original and favourite Orincio:e of, TI - L BLANIi.s"":O A PRIZE! FRANCE: joyed a tornfortnhle state of repose, scattered about in their adjOining cantonment. The Goorkhas, divided into three bodies, gave the . . assault. One division discharged a volley, an other stormed the stockade, and put the Sikhs to the sword, while the third fired the cantonment. The surprise was complete : all wits flight, con fusion, and dismay. The appalling shout* of the Ghoorkhas, which, when uttered b`• large bodies, and re-echoed by the mountain., seem fit to " rend hell's concave, - prevented the possibility of any :formation or attempt to rally. The Sikhs within the stockade made a feeble resistance ; tl►eir chief was slain at the first onset and two hundred and fifty men felt the Goorkha sabre. Of these, about sixty wretches survived and were brotight to Colonel Arnold's camp the next (1443., No succour could be sent from Ruttungurh, or the adjoining po,tts, nor could any detachment have been useful in the darkness of the night and the confusion of the fugitives. The Goorkhas burnt the stockade . , carried off the trophies, and were seen at the dawn of day slowly ascending to Malouti. la the courS.e of the morning scattered pailies of the Sikhs were seen all around at the distance of two and three - miles. They desired not to be re -post ed in the scene of their late defeat. which they averred to be (and with some appearance of truth) a haunted and most inducky place. • The loss of the Chief who was killed in the stockade was the chief subject of 'regret. Ile had, while under the command O-f Lieutenant Ross, distin guished himself on the heights of Bela poor, atHl a ten' days previous to this disaster, invested, with an honorary dress. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 28, 1815, their :Majesties' Servants will perform (7th time) a Play altered from Beaumont and Fletcher, called THE MERCHANT OF BRUGES; 011„BEGGARS' BUSH. The Overture and Vocal Music composed and selected by PARIS, Drc. 22.—There are contradictory re 7 ports, about 'Lavalette. Some say that the csta fettes sent into the Departments with an accurate description . of his person, have been successful in apprehending and that , he has actually ar rived at Paris. Others say that he' is - not yet taken, but that there is every reason to . believe that he will be. The greatest activity is used by Government for the purpose of discovering and retaking him. The barriers were again - opened yesterday morning, but great precautions are used with respect to carriages leaving or arriving at Paris. The gaolers of the Contiergerie have been strictly examined by the Prefect.of Police. They all agree, we hear, in declaring, that he escaped in ‘votnett'S clothes, and insthe sedan-chair which hronght Madame Laealette into the pm ison. The Budget for 1810, which will be presented on Satur.lay to the Chamber of Deputies, has been for some days the subject of conversation. We are Assured that the view of our expences and receipts will he more s,itisfactury than circum stances Seemed to give reason to expect.. Those who are skilled in financial transactions already manifeSt by anticipation a sort Of confithine e Avhich is felt by the continual rise of the funds.— Some assert that the whole annual expense, in cluding the charges resulting fro:n the war, will amount only to 9t 1i) millions, and that at range ments have been tunde fur its successive diminu tion iii future years. Mr. T. Cooke. The principal Characters by Mr. Kean, Mr. Holland. Mr. ae , Mr. It arnond, Mr. S. Penlev, Mr. Mundell, Mr. Ox ts?rry, Mr, harlev, Mr. Powell, Mr. Smith, Mr. Penley, Mr. 13yne, Mr. J. Smith, Miss Poole, Mrs. • urn, Mrs. Bland. A previous .-icldress will be spoken by Mr. Pope, And ay Epilogue by. Mr. Harley. -- They have also introduced Two perfeetly new Grand Capitals of Twenty-five Thousand-Guineas each; to' be paid in (-Old, with Two of L. 10,009, &c: &c. Thtis, submitting_fo the Public, Capital Prizes, which in magnitude' were unknown in the tild,yet approved LOtteries, of inure than twice the number of Ticliwts. SCHEME.—NO FIXED PRIZE I - - After which will be produced (add time) an entirely New Comic Pantomime, called VARLEQeIN AND FANCY; Olt, THE POET'S LAST 2 I .90,000 40,000 5 000 'lo,ooo 1,000 900 9,500 210 Ith) 1,500 1,600 24,000 15,000 SHILLING-. With new Music, Scenes, Machinery, Dresses, &c. - The Overture and Music composed by Mr.-H. Smart. The Dances produced under the direction of Mr." Byrne. Principal Rhetorical and - Vocal Characters :—Distressed Peet, Mr. Harley; Whim, Mr. Minton; Glist•of a Shilling, 1 5 . tr. Cooke; Fancy, by a Young Lady (her third appearance op ani; Stage). l'antomime Characters :—Harlequin, Mr. Hope ; LoyeK, Mr. Ebsworth ; Pantaloon (third time at this Theatre), Mr. May ; Clown, Signor Paulo (his third appearance at this Thea tre); Columbine, Miss Tree '(iter third appearance in that Character); Waterloo Orphan, with - a military Hornpipe, ttledhill. Boxes and Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Rotunda, at the principal Entrance of the Theatre,' in Brydges-street, front Ten till Four, and of whims may he had a Private Box (Nightly). Boxes, 75.-; Second Price, 3s. 3s. &I.; Second -- Price, 28.—Lwer Gallery, 25.; Second Price, Is.—Upper 9411ery, ls.; Second Price, (id. The New Pantomime will be acted every Evening. Po..morrow, Romeo and Juliet : Juliet, by Mrs. Barnes, from the Theatre Royal, Exeter, heist; her first appearance ~.4 " 1 this Stage.—On Saturday, The Merchant of Bruges; or, -"egg-are Bush.— . On Monday, King Richard the Third.,-On . Ott Wednesday, The Busy B o dy ; Miranda, Mrs. Mardyn (her firstarpearance in that Character). 1 3 040 1,000 4,600 6,671 Prizes, ALL TN MONEY. Dr-awiqg the 1 Oh of FE3I.I.T.TARY. Laoo,Qoo • TICKETS(andSILIit:ti are svilingby H IZARD.IIITRNE, and Co. 'StockAirolidrs). the Contractors, South Gate of the norzl Exchfinge; where, in the late Former Lotteries, Prizes - have been soli exceeding in Amount TWO MIL LIONS STERLING. E PATENT m PERI A . 1)1 NI NG -TA BLES, and PATEN I"FRAPALGAR SIDEBOARDS and DiNINC:-TABLES, in tine ele,cant Piece of Furniture, and upon My*: new different Plans ; the:latent Improved S o fa Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent. Bedsteads, Furniture and • Bedding complete ; Portable Chairs, with . several other new inyc Med and improved articles of furnitiire; alsoa general anal very extensive as;ntment of Upholstery and Cabinet Article; for furnishing f - louses com plete, ready manufactured, - where Families may select and furnish a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing - their E.stablishmcnt. East Tvest India Articles, Army and Navy, &e. &c. by Morgan and Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine -street, Strand, on terms l'Ar most moderate, for prompt payment, . • It appears that au annual debt, which amounts but to 68 millions of annuities, will only be aug mented by the small quantity of inscriptions created by the Conventions subsidiary to ;he Treaty of the 20th of November, 'viz. 3,300,000 francs for the payment of English creditors. 2d. A like number for the creditors of other nations. 3d. Seven millions, being the security for the exact payment of the contributions of 700,000,000, and to tvhich there perhaps will be no occasion to recur.- THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. HIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 28, 18,15, will be performed the Tragedy of AMERICA AND 'THE - BARBARY SATES: JANE SHORE. Mice of Gioucester,Nlr. Egerton ; Lord Hastings, Mr. t; i ••• William C,atesby, Mr. Hamerton; Dumont, Mr. ti , "r Belmour, Mr. Claremont ; Alicia, Mrs. Faucit ; Jane ',hare Y , Miss O'Neill. • After which will be produced (for the 3d thne)•a new Grand Fuitominie, called IT AIRLEQUIN AND FORTUNIO ; Oft,•SHING-MOO AND [Prom " The Morning. PuSt."] Tins Day was published, In Two large Volumes, Quarto, price tit. Gs. in hoards, 91111 E LIFE (if JAM ES the SECOND, KING of ENGLAND, &c. collected oat of Mainoirs , writ of his nwn Hand, together with the King's Advice to Ins Son, and his Majesty's Published 'from the Original Stuart Manuscripts in Carlton- House. - • If the statement of die terms on which peace,is said to have been concluded between the .AMe ricans and the piratical States of Barbary, may he depended upon, the arrangement must not be considered to have been definitively settled when the parties affixed their hands and seals to the do &intent in question. England and France, and All the European States have a right to discUss its policy, as they must feel that that which is called. a '' Peace with Ainerica," is little less than a Declaration of War against every other nation .whicb has anything to do with maritime affairs. _Tile-Minister of the Finances hi.- required a surplus of two millions, in order to be able to make good any deficiencies which might arise in t►le liquidations. Thus the whole amount of the aunnities created is 16 millions, n i ne o f w hi c h will never be in 'emission, and the rest will only he successively issued in the coarse of 1516: . There is one circumstance which is calculated to produce a very advantageous effect on our 11- minces,- namely, the establishment cof our Sink ing Fnml upou.new bases, which, by rendering it quite independent, and securing for it special re venues, will give it a direct inthience in the im-. proven►ent of the Public Funds. It appears cer tain that the new organization of the Sinking .Fund will form apart of the Budget. By the Rev. F.R.S Historiographer tot he King, .!Im . .plait - t to the 14ousthoid, and Librarian to the Prince Regent Printeil for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Or me, an,l Brown, Pa ternoster:row; Payne and rosi, and Budd and Ualkeu, . NEW MUSIC). Ptrblished this Day, by BUTTON, WHI'L'AKER, and BEADNELL, '75; St. Paul'sClinrch-yard, rip 11 E, NIGHTINGALE •CLUB ; sung with unprecedented applm;.:e• by Mr. MATHEIVS, in the " Chip of the Old. Bioek." - Composed by John, Whitaker. Price ist " This tiongis the Most unique in the coutic style we ever witnessed; ,nor which to admire the most, the tin tuour of the words, tht•prettiness of the music, or the irre sistibly !wig - 111(61e to.iie of Mathawi's s i ng ing it. Those who' have not .heard this song do not know what true Gurlesque is."—Se New Aiwithlv Ma ,, Lzine fur the hr , '^l . uaria_46:7. - TWIN-TON The Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &C. entirely new. 7rhe Overture and Nlw.io composed by Mr. Ware. The whole arranged. aHd produced by Mr. Farley. • Prince Con'miff (a cautzlit Tartar, afterwardoHarlequin), Ar r . Bologna, jun. ; Tongluck (Emperor of China ; after. , aids l'antaloon), Mr. Norman 7 Munchikow (a very gifted Eater ' ',Drinker, &c. afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi ; Chitaqiim ,rittle-fo o t e d Chi nese Empress, w i t h a bi g b o d y , Afterwards Cl uwilY-Chip), Master J. Grimaldi (his 3d appearance on enis Stage) ; Thun-Tosl (t hr Chinese rumbling'llegy of War 4 •M•I Thunder), Master Chapman ; "Dceria (changed. to For tunio, afterward s columbine), Mrs: Parker; CPrinress of China), Miss Bradwell; Sking-Moo (the Peace ful Fairy), Miss Worgman. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, •at the Hart-street, from. Ten till 'Four. Boxes 75.; Second Price )fs. t;rl.—Pit, 3s. (4 , 1.7 Second Price Gallery 25.; Second Price Is.--I.lpperGallrry ls,; ""Cond Price tid. The Doors will be opened at hialf-past Five, and the Play it.. a T Half-past he 'N,7 • .7 4 I a.Llourime ofilarlequin and Fortuuio will be twattai every Ere& n • .....t.. . a ttu-nritrtriarct, - r-arrzwo.—On Sat lir- Ir4 v, The Or )11aa.—On Niaudav, ibattea awl Juliet.—Ott Z t i r sda i v, w Comedy of Smiles and Tears; or, The idvw S Stratagem. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, IiIOR. the .Insurance of Buildings, Furniture, Nt , ,,!,:ind;7e, Ships, Vessels, and all other Property,,, ftainst Loss or Damage by FIRE. . Insurances for short Periods, or for several Years tnge- Ters may be effected at this Office upon the most equitable s. Policies will not be chat ged for Saps of 3001. or upwards, th4 r to Persons'inereasing their present Insurances. • The. whole STOCK. 'a. FARM will be insur e d without A Pecigie.attin, at the reduced Premium of 2s. per Cent. Receipts for'the Renewal of Policies e . xpiritip, ,, at •Christmas- ✓ q may.he bad at the principal ()dices in the Strand and k kgruhili, - London, and of' their Agents in the Country, 'who will receive. Proposals for new Insurances . . 1• Iy-a c ute Act of . Parlialuent, the Duty on Fire Insurances s been it:ere:vied to 3s. per Cent. ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary. HOPE ASSURANCE COMPANY, .Ludgate-hill, and Old NI - id-street, .London ; .Ffxchange, 11(iiillnirg-h; and Westinurcland-street., FIRE-01 , FICE.—CAPITAL ONE _ A . SS 011AN6ES a , ',iiivst --- Loss or Damage by t Fire effected upon every Description of Property within "le Utiiteil Kingdom, upon Tettlis as farm:fief:Al to :the As as those of any other 'Office. Losses are uniformly 'lid b: this Company with the - iftmost spirit of liberality and rromptit,4 r Nutiee lAlhercby given, that Receipts for the Renewal of b" l. ,"Sics which expire at Christmas, are now. ready. fur . 'ivery at the above-mentioned Offices, and with trio :e- Vective Agents of -the Company throughout the United otugdom. Assurance, which expire at the above Period, 1 1 , 1 ° , 1111 he rein : ed'within Fifteen Days thereafter, or the y ":"Ine void. LIFE OFFICE.—CAPITAL ONE MILLION. 411:sitrances effected upon Lives and ad Survirorship.—An titgranted and purchased.—Endownieuts for Children, •flee =roptietors of this Office have undertOten all Region tel:,q, and have stipulated for a guarantee of One .1-itlion i P ll gt as an ample Security for all their Engagements. he I'rotits ari s ing- out of this Branch Of Business, after a L`wderate Dedu c ti o n fur Guarantee and Expellee of .Manage re",,, are divided amongst the Assured, in proportion to the respectively assured; upon which Principle numerous ore theinstances of Ten, Twenty, and Thirty per cent., in .;addition to the Amount of Life Policies, being paid ;_band t4S " bare occurred (when the Duration of Life has been considerably prolonged), where the payment has been more "(hai l double the Soui assured. No Entrance Money, AdmNsion Fee, or other Official tilaro.c • c .exacted. WILLIAM BURY, Secretary. KARSLEY'S ANNUAL POCKET-BOOK. •• De.. This Day was published, '6e 2s. 6d. bound in red leather, with Pockets for Notes, 4t C'• ; or, Is. in red roan extra, neaily equal to Nl.itocco, EARSLEY's GENTLEM A N and i i. TRADESMAN'S POCKET LEDGER, far tne Year i .„,ti, containing a corrected List of Loriiiou Bankers, 111 V d Pages fo'r Accounts and Meuatiri.l4dU us, printed on fine ID t '! i nt: Paper; a corrotted 'rabic of ti, iirc4Lnt Stawp .44, 1 4 '''.i; ' Lists of . the Imperial Parliament; and also the li 4 _lint of the Capitals at the Bank, South Sea, and India 4.1 4 ,:7, 3 , With the Intefest ; wid an Account of the Stock pin . - th .7 u for the Retinctiou of N,atioual Dela, nicitie up•to .ree L t ? ib of October, ISO: th e mw any other useful and cur ia/. """sisitoO numerous to b:: inserted in an Adratisciocnt, 11,Whien'the Reader is referred to the Book itself. fen t, * tor G..Wikie; it. aldwin and Walker anti vo:i ~. .; SL: (1 ew oo d and l Co i M. B flitackesaian, C Paternoster-row; rb dt "erd and Letterintio, Are Mari4.-lane ; J. Itienardsoyi, 141 t xxbat*c ; aud Sintaby and Co. Fttitionees-wdet. . This Day was publi.lied, With consider:4)le Alterations a:nd Additions. in I 2rno. price tis. and in ifro. fine paper and hotpressed, price 10s. Cd. boluds, the seconii Edition; of - - E HI:74OEIY of all RELIGIONS, with Ex-: plana: ions of the Doctrines and Order of Worship, as ht•hl and •practised by ail the Denominations of professing C' ri-bans : comprehending a Series of Researches explana tory of t e ()Pinions, Customs, and .Representative Worship in tae Cl arc• -5 which have been established from the begin. , ning of Time the commencenicnt of the Christian Dis twasatit. : much Information on Biblical Litera ture, at his Day aoknown. - • By JOHN BELLAMY, Author of the Ophion, and Biblical Criticisms in•the Clas sical Journal. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Itees, Or e, and Brown, Pat poster- row. • This D;ly were published, in Boyal.Sves. price 11. Is, boards, IiSER VAT ON S ort those Diseases of Females which are attended by Discharges; illitStrat cd v Copper-piates of the Di,eases, By CHARLES MANSFIELD CLARKE, 'Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons ; ,Surzeon to the 'Queen's Lying-in Hospital; and Lecturer pt: Midwifery in London. Tart L—Mucons Discharges. Amongst the Di cases considered in this Work are Proci deutia Uteri ; Procidetitia Vesiew ct Vagina...; Inversio Uteri -4 Ilwmorrhoids; Carcinotnn Uteri_ et Recti; Pc4pus Uteri; •Verruca;; a,,d some Morb:l Chang ,s the Urinary Pas sOges: printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pal ermister-row. *.„,' The S, coed 'Part of - the above Work is in a state of .f orw ar,l;less, including the Piston', and Treatment of thosc. complaints. which ate attended by iianpineous, Watery, and Pumice DisOharge. • Speedily will be published, in Two Volumes Octavo, the Fifth Edition of, /CIO TENTAL CU:-1011S ; or, _all ILLTS ‘I9- TRATION of . the SICKED SCRIPTURES, by, an Explanatory Applic:ition of the Custo,wiand Manners of the Eastern Nations; and especially the therein alluded to. • Cedlec+cd from the most celebrated Travellers, and the most eminent Critics. By the the. SAMUEL BUILDER, rt. M. , • . Of Clare Hall, Cambridge. Printed for Loninan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, ra ternoOer-row: • Th e Work before us • has not only been composed with considerable libour, but this labour will be productive of much utility. The arrangement of the observations, accord ing to the order of Sci ipture, will render the work an'accent able hook of reference to Divine; and Scholars."— Mon. Rev. June, 1802. See . also Mon. nee. Jan. 510; This Day was published, In Two Volumes, Sru. (the Second Edition), price It. boards, of A, SKETCH of the -HISTORY of EUROPE, X- from the Year 17113 to the General Peace in 1 8 14, ex hibiting a View of tlfe.Conttnottns in liolland. and Brabant, the Wars between Russia, Austria, the Ottoman Petite, and Sweden; the Annihilation of the Kingdom of Poland, the Revolution of France, aria the Wars which hove proceeded , front that extraordinary Event, with the recent Revolutions in Spain,.Portogal, and Sweden ; the Abdication of Napoleon Buonaparte, aiid - the Recal of the Bourbon Family. By JOLT N BIGLAND. Printed for Longman, 1 lurst, aces, Orme, and Brown, ~Paternoster-rote;. and W. Sheardown, Doncaster. Of whom ma , ' be had, by the same Author, 1. The History - of England, from the earliest Period to the Cl ose of the War. 1314. in 2 vols. svo. price 11. 16s. boards. . .1. Geog. - &nd Hist. Yew of the World, sr. Bvo. 31. 13s. 6d. • boards. • • 3. 'f Hi lit story of Spain, n vols. tvo. II 4s. hoards. 4.: Letters on Natural Hi i story, 19.i1]a. Is. 6d. boards. 3. Letters on Ancient and 'Aloi.lern I3ro. Gs. Gds. I 6. Lssals on Vara , us Salljtets,' bo4rdsl. The resources of .Elytneta money. The Court has- pile into till-miling for the An niversary of the death of the Dauphin, the father of his 'Majesty and Monsieur. _ At Versailles there has been a ;quarrel between foreigners and the soldiers of the National Guard, The Duke de Berri is not gone In Sens, as some of the Papers stated. M. Spencer Stanhope, Salt, Dureau Dehnalle, and Count Deme-trius, have been named Corre spoudents of the Class of History and Ancient Literature of the Institute. Exchange upon London, Dec. 55 Funds, 63 Q-2 75 c. GO c. 5J C. 45 c. Bank Actions, 1070 1072.; 10'671. DEC. 16.---I'he Duke of Angou leine, .whos . e health has somewhat suffered by a slight indisposition, is nOw.hetter, and will soon be perfectly restored. \ lie is expected to leave us . Monday next, but will return in March next with his august consort. CA.LAts, DEC. 'l9.—Grierail Cambronnc landed here on the :16th at night ; he sets olf to-day for Paris to be tried.. He has el deep : scar on his left eyebrow from a wound received at the battle Of Waterloo. English corps- continue to pass through our town to embark for England, INDIA. CALCUTTA, Juts 14. THE SIKHS AND THE. GooaKKAs.—Thoirgh the regular . troops arc returning from the scene of their late operations, the corps of Siklis still re main in Though a handsome race .of men, they are far inferior as soldiers to the Goork has : of thii a proof was given on the -11di of March, in the stockade of Jibeend, when they received a handsome lesson from the mountaineers, The Sikhs were in number about 1200, in a good position on the S. W. bank 6f the Gumhha.— . • They are tall, fine looking men, armed with sa bres and matchlocks, and, to use the words of our correspondent, on viewing their long, flowing beards and large Sabres, and hearing their as sertions, one might think they would' eat the de vil: The Geller:A. had very good it amation of the intention of time Singh to try to dislodge these people, and particular cautions were given them to prepare far the attack.. injunction . they despised under the impression that it was sug gesied by a laudable desire.t!, ket i tp thaw alert. Per haps, too, they thought that any extraordinary precautions ‘vould have the appearance of tear ; a feeling, which iodic sequel, they evinced in no trifling degree. A party of Goorkhas, in number about 400, descended from Maloun in the dusk of the evening, and approaching the stockade, te nlained quiet till the moon had gone down. The Sikhs were in perfect security, not more than three hundred * occupied the stockade, which was intended to be the night post of the whole party and tie rot, like their companioas .ou ditty, on in the . 2R-cc - runt given of this Treaty, which is said to be highly honourable to the arms of the -United States, it is set forth, that in time of war, an American ship may take her prize into any of the ports which the pirates hold in the Mediter. 11.t'ouvvie•ea:e' anti there r, t ct s A p t (- 1Z of it, Any cnation,pa within a limited time (though to throw themselves into the jaws of an enemy), while any American. ship which may have been captured, if taken to Algiers or Tunis, is immediately to.be restored. The Barbary States are thus in time of war to be come the active Allies of the Yankies—they are to aid and abet them in their designs on the com merce and navy of other Powers; and to protect them from that retaliation, which the nations thus assailed, if placed on equal terms with re spect to these Barbary freebooters, would have it in their power to inflict. Should an J.Liglish or French trading vessel be captured by-the Ameri cans, and a frigate or man of war of enher nation. -chase the privateer, the latter, on making Algiers or Tunis, is sale : She may therefore do what she pleases with her prize ; she must not be molest ed, and she nay remain till her enemy is cote. felled to retire. On the other hand, if api iva teer from France or . :England capture a ship be longing to the United States, if pursued by one of superior force, she has 110 opportunity of escaping the danger—she has no alternative but to hazard a light where success is hopeless, or. to surrender without resistance to the enemy. This is not all If front stress of weather, a ship belonging to any European Power engaged in hostilities with. America, which has :made a capture, should put into any port on the coast of Barbary, her prize is to be instantly taken front her, and given to tho Americans, who may at that moment he occu pied in selling a ship and cargo taken from that very nation, which is thus deprived of the fruits of its valour. _ . ft is difficult to believe that even the Americans could demand such terms of peace. They could, hot have expected that the nations of Europa would respect such an arrangement, and suffer it to have the force of a public law. These stipula tions could only Ge proposed (if they were pro posed at all), from a conviction that they could not be adhered to, and from a wish to direct the vengeance of United Europe against the enemy to whoa► they pretended to he reconciled. Time ex, ultation of the Yaukies was certainly great at finding they had closed a war with _England, after only losing their Capitol, but even this would not have suggested so extraordinary a demand it they had not bad sonic object in view which they sup posed would not at once meet the eye. The Ma ritime Powers of Europe will, of course; teach both America a►iti the Barbary pirates, that they must be conquered before they can submit to the tyranny thus attempted to be exercised over them. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—A woman named Sut ton, the strife of a tradesman, in Ewer-street, St. Saviour's, attempted* to put a period' to her exist ence on Christmas-day 'mrning, by - cutting her throat in a shocking manner. She was taken to St. Saviour's wotkhotisc, where she continues in a most dangerous state. Pecuniary distress is the reason at 3igned for committing this desperate act.