The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-06 00:00:00

1 - ,l'i (."E:c6olts OF "11,11 E CONGRESS. , _ The Coneress Vie'mus had scarcely begun to ia • tsi•, before some two or three Me,inbers of the Bri tish Parliaeient seemed to think they should be . veatniog to them:cla s s*, if they did not talte that opportunity for amplifying their chatacter arid jo riadietion. Theydisdaine'd the narrow boundaries of itesalar and promoted themselves ro `the rank of a sort of Plenipotentiary—Gensors over Emperors and Kings ! With as much com placency AS if they hail been formally invested with the office, and as much confidence, as if they . bad seen the latest Official Note, these Super visors of Europe virtually called the Allied Sove re;ens. to their bar, to hear orations from theist neon the duties of Princes. They bad no other inqtrination than they qained front French News . papers, and, if they hail any other argument, it was, trot our fortune to hear it. The loudest of then seemed to us to speak a Moniteur ! The sort of interference, which we might claim, at Vienna, was easily definable, as well as that which we might not. No one•will pretend, that • we, oh any natural right to forbid a convention of Princes, who chose to meet and to arrange, not ooteterritories, but, their own—to discuss their own interests, amid to balance their own powers. Yet 'to reprobate the purpose of their meeting was as far its we. were able, to enjoin them not to meet. It was etpedly plain, that we derived no right . front conquest to issue such a prohibition f o e w e , Conquered, not over them, but with them. If . then we had held it to be our duty, in hohalli t f the names and of the doubtful political existeneies, of Certairi dktricts, to have proscr]: those vereigns, the posse•.•sors of them, from making ally new distribution of their allotments, weshoidil have first applied ourselves to the: aequiring this right, or power, and to do so, w.e should have sent otit an army of somewhere about Aftepz hundred thousiind men ! With such, a force m;ealit, perhaps, have collie upon the Monarchs, when they were in the'very fact of arranging their own affairs, have knocked their heads together, its pa / rents do their children's, \viten tio!ycatch ahem either quarrelling or idling, aod then have sent out- one of our Parliamentary Orators to read ' them lectures upon the z:restepende.lce of nations., which have been in some sort vassals, aletust ever sittce the's were known Having, ) j5.0.1;z inadrert, enc^, omitted to do this, the Coogiess are sitting, in defiance of our Osators, and we must now cons 'tent 14til'ielves with another sort of interference. Instead of telling the Sovereigns, that they have no right to discuss any territorial arrangements • (which position the said Orators are bound to maintain, or their principle is gone), we must say, that, as partners in their conquests and contribu tors to their expences, we suppose ours lees to have won amongst them the authority of friends; that we desire to be ineeseut at their discussions, because soint'of our interests may be involved iu them; and that we eVecially wish to`prornote the great purpose of, for ruing a 'barrier aga.lltst the din4otrous rapacity of the French. Something like this we have said, or are well understood to have meant e but, while our Negociator is - sitting in the Congress, in virtue of this understanding, the harangues of our Orators reach Vienna, and the Allied Sovereigns read, that the British Mi nistry ought to have dictate] to theta a renuncia tion of the object of their. neeting ! Such is the porport of speeches, which are distinguishable from the doctrines of the French Writers, oitty in being far more profuse, than the taste of the hit ' ter allows, in trite, u tpplied truisms,' and far coarser and more virulent iii their invectives againSt our allies, As to any qttestions of British interests in the proposed arrangemeots, these ha ranguers never descend to them ; the British Ne gociator does not receive a ..VOl'd of their support ; they touch only upon general points, and, as far as in theta --is, they wind(' make him appear amongst our Allies, as the representative of per sons, Ilto heartily abhor them all. This is the letter of introduction, with. which they would fain furnish him, to the Congress at Vienna! Thus - he is tti acquire authority and popularity there ! if this b.c not sufileiehtly detrimental to Eng -land, there is.a practice, Which may help it—that cf questioning. To remind our Readers, that the idly cofpS of Questioners, far front confin'ing themselves to matters either directly, oHndirectly, within..the privileges of the House of Commons, chiefly estereise their faculties upon those, W4ich are not subject ao the power of that House s or of ti;isNingdom ; which cannot be successfully con (lactel, except with secrecy, and of which the eveot is yet uncertain—to state this is the same thing as to slicer, that their practice, does disqua- JiC Englaud for discussions with other States, defeats us in the contests of diplomacy, and leaves . scarcely any thing to succeed by, but main force, or profuse expense. Were the heart of. England " so • ;Dore, that it nzig,ht be shrilled in- crystal and hare uIL its mouements scanned," we must find other nation s with hearts as pure, before we lay 'ours thus open for their inspection. If the practice were not lamentably miseldevdtis, it would-he contemptible, beyohd the powers of hether such questions be answered, or•not, it Seldons happens, that the reception of them does not,-in some measure, -disclose the inclination of the- persoit, to whom they are addressed. Many thay he so framed, that silcnee itself shall be as intelligible an allSwer, on one side, as words can give, on the other. What State can trust a se cret to 11S,adiOie Ministers are liable to such scru tinies; who are in fact nearly debarred of the pri vilege of private consultation; nod made to trans act our onist serious-ad - airs,' with the publicity of a stage'-show. , A French Naturalist (a M. He ber') has found out. a method of enticing ants to work in a place propetly prepared' by him with -upper and "side lights, so as tuenable him to view their !:lbotirs• and become .acqUainted with their poliros. TLe CNposore, which he makes-the ants so'imit to, thtaor Qacstinners are achicringeagaiost England, for the henelit,of tie other Nations of Europe: They set our own Diplomatists to work. io a doss ea s e an d invite others to be spectators of then). A showman might eshibit then] thus : " There yousee a Cabinet Minister writing a dis patch of so Eecr-,-ia nature, that he copies it with hi 3 own hand ; but step to the House of Com moos, and there . - %,-ou Nviil see Mr. --- cogitat ing a series of questions, which will make the ten- acncy or it ;15 W; if It t - Cre In the 1.'1,7 0;, Gazeite.---Theie you see a Secretary of State open ing a dispatch in his closet ; there your se Mr. stumping down to the riouse of Commo to ask the Minister if he does ;tot know whatsoever that dispatch is suspected to con tain !" The great pretence for all phis, at present, is, that the Allied Sovereigns are disposing of their people, at Vienna, '' like cattle." Having, in a former article, shewn, xvith due seriousness, how little occasion these people themselves have, or think themselves to hare, for caring about such arrangements, we should not notice the subject now, except for the sake dthe following .homely illustration, well entitled to be seen in company with Ate arguments, to which it relates. his, per haps, known, that- a practice prevails of transfer ring public-ho Mes, with all the drinkers thereat from one brewer to another. Most. of these houses Wong...indeed to brewers, ‘vho have purchased the • property, or the leases, of them, for the purpose of taking care, that no beer but their own, shall be vended there, just - as a German Prince negoci ates for the sovereignty of a district, in order that no politics hut his, shall be circulated in it.— Now when any brewer has a mind to quit bit sines!,, ail that care fur the health and good hu mourof his thousands of drinkers (perhaps Mare than the subjects of - a German principality) Which had imloccd him to proscribe every other beer than his own front reaching their throats, On a sudden escapes front his mind, and he turns them over to some whet* brewer, with whom he can agree about the price of them. He dot's not ana lyse the beer of tLe new Port3rian Dynasty ; he does not enquire, -- a‘he! het-there 17c a tea cup i'l,ll, or a tub full, of iroi;t i r a hogshead of it ; hesells his leases ; and al: these thousands of unOffentling drinkers, who h:t ye made a. Genonrrn and a great man of blot, are finale(' over, '' like cattle," to drink at his si:ccessor's frothy stream. The One beer :nay he as good as the other, hut that is a -matter of clotnec,just as it IS with the politics of the two German Princes. So unfeeling," mio t these great - men of the town of London be call ed, if there were now any oratory to be heard, except on their Upon the sight of so many bank notes, they transfer the gullets and stomachs of their kind-hearted customer-subjects, and then, perhaps, go away to make speeches about '{he " disgraces" of Princes, who have not traded in any thin` ,of half such serious importanee to their subjects, as tbe, quality Of beer: for the new So= rcreign respects the old laws ; the new brewer may have a respect for nothing 'old, except the price, and that only when the question is about decreasing it ! BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. BERNE, FEB. 19.—The two parties have at length cone to blows: an action has taken place near the Bridge of Poplisberg, two leagues from La Dent du inmant, not farlroin MOrat. - The Bernois ttsd their heavy artillery with sucli ef fect, that the vanguard of the Vaudois was com pelled to . fail hack upon La Dent '-De Morgel. The cfmnonade lasted near two hoit, after which the cavalry of the Upper Vallaise completely threw the enemy. into disorder. As it seems that they haul no certain plan of operations, but per haps only the i n t ent i on t o' l ay under "contribution the beautiful valley of ,litalibuch, and terrify Berne, this first 'cjieck seems destined to put an end to thk criminal and ridiculous expedition. The coluan of . the Vandals, which was adraue . . • - - jug' towards the Genital) Siwmenthal to come in contact With Argovia, has received counter orders, and has stopped at Delsherg. A Te Deem is oN de' red, awl will be performed to-day. This news arrived at midnight. LIEGE, FEB. 25.—A great number of churches have lately been robbed of their valuables ; and I noueof the authors of this sacrilege have been discovered. Mr. Pianthz, the Commissioner of Government, has desired the Mayors, Sze. to be very strict in re gari l to ' a ll persons passing through their Communes, and immediately to arrest every one BR whom there is any gruurid for snspect ink USSELS, VER. 27.—His Royal EighneSs . the Hereditary Prince of Orange was yesterday at the Theatre, where a crowded, audience received him with transports of joy. On leaving (lie Theatre, the Prive departed for the Hague. The Deputation of the Privy Gunnell, which set out this morning to the Hague, to congratulate the new Sovereign of the United Netherlands, consists of the Duke of Beaufort, President ; Count iqerode,Vice-President ; Count de Marnix, and Baron Gouban de Bergeyck. • FEB. 2 Barou Hoogvoort, the Mayor of thi s city, Set out yesteplay evening, at' the head of a- Deputation of the Municipal Coundil 3 •for the Hague, to congratulate the new monarch. Si milar deputations are going from all parts of Belgium. - A brilliant gilard of honour, compos ed of young men of the first families, is forming here, to do duty about the person of the-..sive reign, when he makes his solemn entry into Brus sels, is King:,of the United Netherlands ; tliCn there will be magnificent. fetes ;. and strangers from all countries will flock hither to be present at them. - . • Our :Monarch acquires daily .new titles to . the love ()ibis subjects. lie has just granted pensions to a considerable number of persons , formerly em ployed limier the Austrian Government,. but now too. old to serve any more. • GHENT, FEB. 2 7.---Yesterday, the garrison be ing drawn up in St. Pilott's-square, Colonel Dann read a letter, announcing the important news of the erection of the Monarchy of the NeTherlands, which was received with the loudest acclamations. VIENNA, FEB. 17.—1 t is. not true that troops are sending front here to haft, except 200 re cruits. By the laSt letters front Milan , the greatest tranquillity reigned there. In a full Convocation on Tuesday last, the Rev. James' Ingram, B. D. Fellow of Trinity Col _lege, Oxford, and late Srauu Professor, was elected Keeper of the Archives of the University, in. the room of the Very Reverend the Provost of Il. r orcester College, who had resigned. --In the same Convocation Tilleman dodgkinstm Bobart, Superior Bedel of Law, was unanimously elected one of the Coroners for the tlaivcrsity, in the room of William RhOdes, M. A.. INT ELLq:EtcTc—. COt.7ll:l' or c:-TANci-: , .;,. - 2,i . ::::c.1 t. :ionnts f:. SINGULAR CASE.—!_caturday 'a case of a very singular nature el-oneon for argument before Mr. _Justice DAmplEI, at ,his Chambers. It appears that about a week back an application was made to his Lordship ;or a writ of Ila?)eas Corpus, to bring before him •the body of a female.child, 11 years of age, who was in the cusrbdy of her aunt, a respectable woman, living in Somers' -town, in ' order that she might be delivered to the care of her mother, as her natural guardian.--Mr. Cum mrXs, Ott Ow part of the mother, stated, that the Child had certainly , for a long tune since, remain ed tinder the protection of her aunt,- hut the mo ther,; whose former bus:)and, by whom - she had the child, was dead, 'and she had since married person named.Sulliyan, who was perfectly com petent to suppoit the chiId.—Mr.TARRY, 1! - e part of Mrs. Wilon, tile aunt, resisted the .deli very of the child to Mrs. t.iol;iva - n, on the ground that her nnorals, as ‘veli as her general welfare, were more secure tinder the protection of her aunt, who lmd had the custody °l i bel. from the age of 15 months, and to whom she was fervently attached. Mrs. Stallivati, he said', ,was a profli gate woman, and only wanted the child for publi c exhibition. He then• produced several affidavitS, from which it appeared that Mrs. Sullivan was ! • originally married to. a man of th e name of Craw ley, by Iyhom 'she had'had five children : three or them of a perfect whiteness, who eNhibited tinder the name of the f.hree Albinesse2, and the othe'r two of a hue proportionay dark, The child %vim - was claimed was quezitiourri privately by Mr. Justice DAmPtE2. as to her ow n wish e3 , and 'she preferred staying with her aunt. Iris Lordship afterwards had a private conference with her'sis ter, who lives with her mother,' anti froin a corn rrison of the Manners of the tiro, add e d - t 6 t h e description which had been given of the career of Mrs. Sullivan, his Lordship declared that he did not feel himself juEtifird in directing the child to be taken front the 'custody in which she had s o long remained, with so m uc h advantage and satis faction to herself—. If this titterwination was not considered satisfactory, it was open to the parties' to apply to the Court. HERTFORD ASSIZES, MARCH 4. DICKINSON AND LONGMAN V. THE GRAND JUNC- TION CANAL COMPANY. The attention of the Court .was occupied some time by this action, which was brought to reco ver damages alledged to have been occasioned by a diversion of water from the Plaintiffs' paper- Mills, near Two , Waters, by means of the canal. Mr . . Justice CIIAMBRE having given his opinion .that the plaintiffs .must at all events have a ver dict, because the water returned into the river by the defendants was so returned by a s t eam - eng i ne, and not by a revervoir as directed by the A c t, an - Offer was made'hy M r . Harvey, the Superintend ant of the Canal, to leave the whole question - to competent engineers, to ascertain whether there Was . any real cause of complaint, and if any to award a proper compensation, and direct what should be &one to remedy the evil ;. nod a'fter, :Some discussion it was agreed that the question of damages should be referred to Mr. Seijeant Bo sanquet. ROBBERY OF THE HERTFORD BANK. William Cook w. indicted for- stealing Bank Notes and the- seturites.of the HertioNl Bank, to the amount of 53-181. the property of John Ca threw and George Christie, the proprietors of the Hertford Bank. The prosectitor•s • as Bankers at Hertford, had connexion in business with McSsrs. - Ratnsbottom and Co. Bankers, in Lombard -street, and they were in - the habit of remitting their. Notes on Thursday and friday. In order to do this with security, they had 4 small iron chest made, with a lock of intricate construction, which was fitted to a place within the front seat of the Hert ford coach, ;And screwed to the bottom. They had one key to this box, aw.l Ramsb o ttoms so that when they made their retAittances the box was scre wed to the coach, thcsecuriticJ inclosed and locked up,. and oatlie arrival of tht,coach in Lou- The - I/01-2D CnAr7;cEt.t.oß, on Saturday, jtvigment in the four Lases notsv (IL:pending in. this concerti, and brought for ward for judgnwnf be fore his Lordship, on a long debated motion, for all order to set aside an arbitration !bade by Coun sellor BUTLER, of Lincoln's . Inn, to whpin..all. the parties had entered .into a consent that was made a Rule of Court,'binding themselves to abide by his award in all mutters in difference. His Lordship' entered most naiad) , and elaborately Into the articles of the singular and complicated co-partnership in question, and which no huthan understanding could decide upon under the powers given to the arbitrator in this ease. His Lordship detailed the clauses of 'the deed, which appeared to be wholly inconsistent and irreconcilable to each other in their most material provisions, in somuch, that no reference, under such power as was given to Mr. 'Butler, could make a better deed than the original inexplicable one in tines tion. That deed had established Mr. Colman, although a prisoner in the Rules of the King's Bench Prison, the general 'Manager of the Thea tre, Mr. Winston, as Stage Manager, and Mr. Morris as the Treasurer, in the management of the Concern, at given salaries, with power to appoint a new Stage Alanttg . t', in' the ratio of the votes of the several shares of ihe respective Proprietors of the concern, when a vacancy• sh - oidd arise ; provision in the deed that would.tend to endless doubt and difficulty, from the peculiarity of the cas e , and articl e s which rendered the ca.a, wholly under the articles, as well as under the Arbitrator's ne%y deed, His Lord ship vt'as therer e clearly of opinion that the Ar bitbator had far exceeded his authority-in this award, and . that without more extensive„powers to be given for such an arran;:ement, the 'concern could never continue cir 'proceed.; The result of all his Lordship's - reai-oning and deductions from all the clause's and provisions of these articles, and thy` award . that- the same should be set - -aside. Judpuel,t was given against the award, and in favour of the plain:iff. (Ion; ti t e oen use di' !Z. •i , c ,l ! . t* hemmed with ;,c5; flod (P) Aion('”y the iith of May st, b a " : ".l4 Hirilnrd rumitt:lnce of ct 50000. miff chest• ti e flr tPc c u e i n ' town , a cicrk, •,13'tts" ir from R , nnt4/ottnyn' t , bonis.e, attendi , d iviril th : Q te , key, aml openin f .; the bok, lie t*:)and rs empty. `l"f:e evidence against' the pris'iPe r cirenaystmntiai, non e of the notes being to itittt. 'f be J 114 W ~..hotvever, found Hilo and the Learned Judge (Mr. Baron VV7 00 " ) rnediately seuteueed Linn to be transporte d seven years. 471 t Thomas Turner and Trm. Pratt _tk-ere. with two larcenies in the, county, and also t"r murder of Henry Tegg, shoemaker, at t , e1 101 '!. ; ,..i Essex. They were con Vi ete d o f st e a li n g ; 1 P i `,,; of cloth, th e prdperty of Jos e ph S p r e d, of 8i51.,1 Stortford ; but they will he remitted to Esse% take their trial for the rrirde. Mr. Baron Woon sat on Saturday rnorl' i " 4l and tried two or th ree prisoners who were left 0 Friday. Tire Assizes finished on Saturday eveni` SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. SEQUESTRATIONS. John sanders, merchant and cooper, Leith—Creditgrc' - , ld - in the Excha nge Tavern there, 11th and •27th , February 25. Daniel Robertson, Mill of Logierait—'CrV:ejr , meet in M‘Gillewie's inn, Logierait, litti and 27th at 12. 34 . 1 Aaron Lyal, merch•rnt, Ayton—vredito•rsl l W Craig's Inn', DLITI44!; isth Marcli \ and - sth April, at. 11. rte rt Air, merchant, Coldstrem—Cre"; • meet in Foster's inn there, I:ith and 27th March;'' • EXAMINATIONS, DWIDENDS, Vic, Andrew Smith, builder, .at Woodrni,e.. near Baru, g` - ' ; ' ..1 ' 41 dincshire, to he e - atniried in Sheriff Court . ' l ''' , Stoneharen, 14th and :30th March, at I• 2. William Mather and Thomas Greig, ;:nil era, Gla , gow, to be exa m i ne d i n the • 'there, 10th and 24th March, at 1.2.. e „ Thothas Baird, merc h an t an d broker, Clasgo,v, tJ h r to amined the Sheriff-clerk's o tti ce there,' 10Lii ' March, at 1. Thomas Frazer, merchant, Forres, to be examined in 0- turfs inn, Elgin;ltth and 25th March, at 11.' esS‘ Malcom Macf ar l ane , co tton-spinner, at Bushie, to ')",' mined in th e Sh er iff- c l er k' s off i ce, Gla3gow, lath u'riu • March, at 11. Creditors of Andrew Miller, Shoemariei, Kihriartroch; tejer in Raiser's Inn there, 20th March :tt • • ,t(9 Creditors of JamesMorrcson and Son, r nann faetnrer,3, 0 3 101 meet in the CbatOers of Robert Muir, writer thero; • • March, at 1. • , . On Friday, in the Consistory Court, , Commons, there was a proceeding for a divor' e a t at the instance of John Whai;., Esq. Capt"iiii,js the Ist regime n t of Life Guards, A g a i ns t AO' 5 wife', On the ground of adultery. No defence``., M -offered on the p ar t of :rs. Wha . le, and the divv it was ennsequently pronounced. o n 'tVILi.UL AIvaDER.—A Colamer's Inquest ' cl- tie Saturday hell a t Old-street ,Workliouse, npoo • body of a fine female child, about two tn'' 9t e, old, 'which was found on TharSday worn: T• 2; t ' 7 ,e within the r a ili ng o f W es l ey ' s Chapel, iii City-road. The body when fOund was quite c, c) ,ji and a‘r.i'ound was discovered on the right si ll %o 0 the neck, under t h e ear , b y w hi ch i ts dear ;04 evidently occasioned. lis - ;,, i , i i carare Was ! T p l of a respect a bl e p erson ' s c hil d , and it is ii»:;:`,0 from the cleanliness of its apparel, th4l 4 been wasne.d and (Tressed alter it liairleen m ic b dered. No traces hav e as yet been found by " .11 1A ' the hill Ufnall monster NV llo CoinniiCletr b a rons ect is likely be diceovers:d. -T rltr b"„ie found a Verdict of iciffid mar df2r rigttinst soii; 2 4V/1 naknown. .45 eld, who was e-,arnined a. ff's since on.a charge of haying perpetrated a l'"1 )e i a child betw een e i g ht an d ten years o f ake, on (1, sea Co c s mmon, was.a.dain nrivatelv committed for trial. R . OBE E,IZS !DEFEATED.—On Frid a y nig ht, Mfr, ati Tavertv,, of Lambeth, was alarmed by some" son at his bed-chamber . window,- as it'atiewP. l ;,ll to get.in. He got up, ;ma lookind , from i)e;',. ! ,e b the curtain, he saw a m an .trying to oP e l :o 'f , sash, fiaving no fire-ands, he was aftei(' "` feting a direct resistance, especially as . he 14 ,r, other men talki ng ' i rr t h e gard e n. He, b"`" % jdo hit upon one expedient to get lid of went down stairs softly, and bringing oP a t o 'A hundred weight of cast iron, he carried 4 • „id room on the sec o nd fl oor , the window of 45 , was precisely over that at whi c h t h e ro bber and opening it gently, he dropt this , weapon on his head, and knocked hint 2 1111 ,0 n .senseless from a ladder on whiCh lie stopa• l it; blow was not, however,. so effectu a l a s to P rc : o o' his escape, a n d h e was assisted off by his. panions. A pitrsnit took place' soon after") . .il but they escap e d. Th e l a dd er which theliol reared against th e w i n d ow h a d b eet) take') fin the shed of a carpenter *in the neighbourhoo‘ l ' io r A fine male child wm as fotl on Saturday' i i '" d el ing, warmly p ac k e d i n a b as k et, on Westn'i!' 'lt Bridge, in a deep sleeP, and decently dre:isea'. 01) is about a mont!, old, and the name of '7 . • • was writ on a piece o paper and FHA breast. Means are taking to discoyerithe tural parent who deserted' it. On the p:Te r ' the name, was written " Feed it who can: ' - BIRTHS. - e ©f 4 On the .528th ult. at Erskine-House, Lady Blali t Y re ' - ,4 daughter. - - I' On Friday last, at' his house in Portland-pl a ce, the I,`“ ' 7,.. William Bialie, Esq. of a S)11. ......."...'. .mmtruEn. '"5; E,5,q; Qn the 4th inst. at West Hain, Essex, Thomas Fo!.•, of Ltainghall-street, London, to Miss Euphem 'onnOst daughter . of the late Mr. F a i r , o f CoWis bU. : ifeshire.' Lately, at Addington, Drake, Esq. R• ti t o Ace' ) Beth, fourth daughter o f th e late Rec.. Robert Styl e ' of Mereworth and Wateringbury. s . DJ XI), tt, of SO- 0 On Thursday last, at hi s h ouse a t Hastings, . 3.1)1 ", ) i o n i l ' 'North Cray-place, Kent', 2;;..sti: of a viol s infiamn 7a- ' e r ,- bowels, universally re!;rcitted by all who knew him. g oo , ' o f On Tuesday last, at h er h orse i n G eorge -street, '-icl' sTnire, Mrs. Fordy ce ,. w id ow of the late J• FordY cc ' ;,..•('' .:Nyton North Britain. „ c 4 10 c t On ;he 9th ult. at the George ton, Rye, Susses, t' e x to f , ftl., r ° ter he landed from the ship Cambrian, from 130w 4 ,, - i,tyc 3 Peat, of his Majesty's 17th Light Dragoons, in the '' p er _ his'age. • ito `O lll .011 the lab ult. Mrs. Lindsay, sister of the i -- Roxburgh, Commodore in the service of Russia. c cO' Cr 3 ,„flf LONDON : Printed by CARSTAI N"• " e : , c' arid riblisheil he W. A. .!;',.(:ll.lPl'S', (‘ at the SuN-OFFICE, N. 112, Strand whu rc 4 i l ,iles sd 11l (Ants, Orders, Linter. , (pat-paid), ". must by 4 ' •