The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-14 00:00:00

Caine, which belonged to .105.q.ph Buonapait6 has been sold by an order of the Allied Authorities. The fortress of Laon continues under into bloc:hack. allied troops entered Soissom on the sth insta►lt. The thins nf Rnssian caval.y, commancted by Gene al IVintzinge*rode, will enter Paris this day. (From the Jazcruwl des Pehitis,), PAM!, AUG. 10: -It would be difficult to men tion any period in which tontine, or rather Pro vidence, has given to the world more striking spectacles than in our age. litionaparte, who only two months- ago deemed himself secure of the - throne, at this moment halanees between letting himself be transported to St. Helena, or quitting, Site ; he whom so Many devoted arms surrounded a few weeks ago, now cannot find the hand of a slave to ilo him . the service of I;illing him : thus is he' below the effeminated Otioe„ who at ,least knew how -to die, - and more unfortunate than New, whose days a freedman tertuinate4 : all those Kings and Princes of his fashion, whom we saw figuring with him Off the theatre - of the Champ de Mai, iii dress and attitudes more or less dra matic and grotesque, are dispersed like a troop of maskers after the carnival, throwing awav their crowns, sceptres, and mAntles: King Murat, nicknamed Francank by the army, on account of his military foppery; and who could not come to the etiump de Mei - to she off his plumes, embroidery, &c now a wanderer in the must unfrequented defiles of the Alps, under a., disguise much less eoeipouv , and brilliant. It Would'ap= pear that Lallemand and Rovigo, who certainly did not expect that their interested attachinenttii• the Ex-Emperor would haye such a result, Will be given up to, the justice of onr Tribunals Brune, whom Pinonaparte was pet pctnally sub jecting to the bitterest humiliations, and who never slimed courage but in enduring them, be gins lie course of "his exploits by blowing his brain out, a dupe to the cause of a tnan from whom he never received any thing but bad treat ment. All this reminds us of the time when we saw successively perigh, by violence or the lotHe, the Maraca; the LepelVtiers, the Dantons,' the Robespierres, and their crew. Let us ascribe the whole of this to the Revolution ; it has charged itself • with punishing and devOuring itk own childr en,• or rather its anthers ; this is not the least of the instruction which it will have given to posterity. Letters from Avignon confirm the account of the death of Marshal Brune. Yesterday all the Allied Sovereigns, the'French Princes, the Prince of Orange, the 1.)!Oic of Or leans, and Field-Marshals Prince Selartzenberg find the Duke of Welli►►gton, is ere present at tht review. of a itiissan corps under the orders of .kiarshal Barclay de Toth. The review, which took place in the Place Louis XV. listed !gore - than an hour, and attracted a great concourse of *pertators.. _ _ The police is causing informations to be taken against the authors of tl►e scan►lalotts secnes in tb►' garden of the Thuilleries. Marsrial Macdonald, Governor of Berry, arrived on the 3ht ult. at Bourges. Next day lie assuin ncl the Goo - inland in chief of the army of the Loire; he will also preside at the Elect o r a l Col lege of theChcr. . . P" WWI a.Staff.: aprvale( :a be making iirrangetneuts to remain there. No oue, in that town, thought himself in a situation to execute the measures decreed against him. Ile was act ing as it ignorant of them ; and thus the civil and administrative authorities were very much embar rassed by the otheial rehtions which they were enamelled to have wlth The small place of Marjenburg, near Rocroy, bas surrendered to the Prussian troops, on the snroe conditions as Landrecies. Tranquillity has beet re-establ'shed only for a inoment at Nkmes. New storms have arisen after a - deceitful calm. A private letter states that the newTrefeet, M. de Jongues, seeing himself I,ritnotit force to repress diiorder, quitted the .town after remaining there only four' days. It is said that Jerome and Joseph Buonaparte ri - ere yesftrchty an - eited in Paris, where' they were oncealed in the house of a Lady. COLMAR, At.T.G. 6.—We momentarily expect the expiration of tt:e armistice lately entered into by General Lecourbe and the Austrian General who commanded the siege of Be fort. It appears that the latter insists cut its being surrendered to, the arins 'of Austria. FRENCH FUNDS. Augitst Sth—Five per Cents Bank,Act iOll3 9BO f, 9th—Five per Cent i ••• do{ f. Beni; Actions IiAMBURGUI MAIL. (RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] DREIDEig, JULY 25.--Alis Majesty has been pleased, as a 'nark of lti3 particular esteem and regard, to confer on his Excellency Fidtt-Marshal the Duke of Wellington. the insignia of his Ma jesty's Fani:lybrtier of the Ciownufßue.—(Rau tenkrotte). VIENNA, JULY 29.----Milant Murat has I)QW , * hired the chateau o Ilaiuburg, fout•leagoes from - Vienna; of the mercantile house }lnner and Co. or the annual rent of 6000 florins.. FROM TOE 11.3,14 E, AUG.3.—It is still believed that the Aruhdiike Cbarles will obtain a separate State upon the Mine. According to a dispatch intercepted by oie Pruisians,_ orders had been sent from PAris to the c omma ndants of the French fortresses, In no case to surrender t h e m to a Certain Power: A il ex levy of 60,000 Hien is ordered in the Austi•nth State!. llANovet, Auo..3.—His Royal Highness- the Prim itegent has heect plea..-.4;t1 to wise Gen. Grirles Volt Alttn'to the iligniry of Count, as a rew*ii for *;is dktinvi-Ic4 strviceB. of- Ciimberlaod iS shortly expected at Urrinswick. Highness , of whom it 18 sai;l ennino.tr,,: Hifi of the Porky; ii/.4 the minority, has Leen gi‘en, by the Prince Regent, will !lave .an interview at" Gottingen - witti• the DA . ..! tar • Carnbridire. . . BRALIN . , AUG. ti.—One nreVat•ations t are pro , .ectited with ninth-metl 30,0 , 10 tnen raising for thearniT, Cit . :. of the •Land,veh-r is also to be embodii..(l.. PitzEm Etc, AUG. 4.---Yesterday afternoon a part Of the I)anish corps, with a considerable trs,ia of . artillery and 300 hussars., passed through hare. Prince Frederick of, Besse, the C,onnu,inder-in:- Chief; tiktived to-day, and to-morrow fl large body of troops is et - peeted.—(Borsto-hall List, Aug. 8 ) Coe NttAGEt7, Au G. I.—The -coronation -of their 'Majesties , has been cClehrated . with great pomp, according -to the printed Prot2t-atimle, which consists of 34 papers in 4to.—Ntiolcroits promotions have been made. IlimsunGn, Auc. B.—The exchaige on Lon don, 31 schil. two months. EAST INDIES. warnsfr OPERATIONS AGAIN 'T NAPALTL. (Front the Galt:matt Times, Jan. 17) We regret to state that the accounts received during the week, concerning the operations of the 'divisions of , the army, under Generals Martindell, Wood, and Marley, are of an unfavourable na ,tttre. Th'e following is the substance of our pri vate ad' ices fr leer .General nartindell's camp, in the vicinity of Mahon. 'f%vo - columns moved off front camp on the night of the 26th ult. in different directions. One; of them, commanded by Major Ludlow, was born posed of a battalion. of the Bth native intan-: try, five light companies, and the grenatlier companies of his Majesty's 53d foot. Th esq. k o l.' vanced about seven - miles, when they attacked Ana , carr'cd a stockade of the enemy, but , wcre obliged to;attandon. it afterwards, having. used all their ammunition pouch; and a supply nnt h a ving 'come up. it In ts affair Lieutenant - 11 : lont, of the Ist N I has been killed, and Lieutenant Seatt, of rite 5111, Seyer, of the fith, frith Ensign Dorrelly, of the 27111,. are wounded. The other column's, consisting of the I.3th re giment, the light companies of the 53d (King's) 7th, 26th, and 27th, native, , and the 6th com pany of pioneers, un:ler the command of Maio' , Richards, matelied off about eleven o'clock on the same night. • After traver:ing-anextent of .about 18 Mies, over rocks and precipices, tin' arrived on the following this., at noon, withia half a alile of the fort' of .Joinpta. Major II here commenced his Operations, by taking - meatires td cat solf the water from the garrison, aoll had' not been 1 1ins employed above - an hour, when . the enenty began to pour down front the fort in such muliitmics, that it was found necessary to take posses9ion of a height, a.ncl stand on the'-defenive,... This was inoned!atiely done, and front one o'clock until seven, the detachment had to keep up . an inces!.ant fire on the assailing enemy, doting - which time theirammtmition was expended. Stones . were then heaped for. the purpose of." herng hurled upon the assailants, when it was perceived. that they had run ofit ;1 gun front the fort, abOut a quarter of a . mile on the left of the de,tachment, another on the right, and a third in the rear, so that it .was comPletely surrounded. Orders were at this time received fram General Martindell; to ret real measure wlach Was ec.complished, not„ however, willt6nt considerable loss amt. confusion comna.nrmcv,Linte_n4nt:l'llaru and lisitn, or toe Atilt!, allu v,nsign Turner of the 27th, bc;itg among the killed, and AsSiSI £IIIE:-SWICO:IS Watson, of the 13th, and Dar . by of the 7th, supposed to be so. - The fatigues as well as loss of this little detach meat have - been, severe. - In the course of their advance and retreat they marched 4G miles over difficult ground, and without any refreshment ; in the space of 24 .hours, dialog six of which, from one to seven. P. M. , they were continually fighting, having had to repulse twenty differept attacks. made by the enemy, for the purpose of driving them front the heiglat, Captain Warner of the 6th, and Lieutenants Stalkart and Johnston of the 13th are missing-, and a number of men are . . - killed and wounded. Later accounts state, that 14 Officers and '2BO rank and file, have been killed and wounded. The disproportionate severity in the loss sustained by the Of slims, that they must have exposed themselves very much in'the situations - of danger, during such unequal combat. The substance of our accounts front the army of General Wood, are mostly comprehended in the following EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED CAMP; THREE MILES FROM BUTTOOL, J4:4 4. 1815. " Yesterday six companies of his Majesty's 17th foot, both detachments of the 14th native infantry, five companies each,. the two' Hank companies of the 170 /native infantry, three companies-4 the Bth, three of the 12th, the cavalry and gal lopers, sonic autillery, and a party of piotierrs, left camp at nine, A.M. under the personal command of General Wood; the object in view, I believe, to gain possession of the town of Buttool, situated at the foot of the hills. " Tne troops marched on; his Majesty's 17th leading, bu i t tLey had not advanced above a mile in the jungle before a high. wall of stu:te, about eight feet, thrown.across the road, brought them up. The Eaatters at the same time gave outlet that the enemy were stroug!y posted in the jui)gle on fue right and. left. They immediately commenced a heavy fire front every cr:arter, and brought town our men in numbers, for the road 'being a good one, and a jungle Ott each side close, oar risen were fairohiects to direct their tire on, white we were not able to' pere;.ive 'a man. We were therefore obliged to fire at random iota - the. jungle. About an boor before the march of General Wood, ,two companies of his• Majesty's 17th, and seven of the 17th native infantry, under. - Major Comyn, of the latter corps, moved off to divert the enemy's attention from the main attack, and, , if possible, to turn their flank, as soon as our firing commenced. The enemy, however, were so protected by steep ravines, and other natural as well as artificial obstacles, that they could mate no impression, and were obliged to return. " In the mean time, General Wood, with the, .detachment of the 7th t'aul; the light companies of the other battalions, and same (tithe 14th, was warmly engaged with the enemy (from the nature of the ground. the whole could not be brought into and a most drradfal fire was kept up for an hour and 20 minutes. Where the enemy were seen they were charged and bayoneted, and their loss must have been immense, as they wore not pirtieularly solici tons to avoid open comi?at, but fought gallantly baud to hand.- The nature of the jungle was such, -so muse and heavy, that we could make no impresitm, it whe' a retreat wAs sounded, - it was some tune berme our brovt fellows could he rerailed on to desist from their at tempts tq penetrate it. Whenever they could obtain 'a glance at any party of the coenty, they returned with ardour to the r charge, and briliiantt y sustained the character of British " General Wood was struck, by a spent ball ill the chest, but 6thvrwise n injured. 2.tigade Major 1-.liatt,-(l4pt.sin M. Nl , Powall, and k..ieutemint .Morrison, etigineers,-,:•re Ivo:poled; his Majesty: , 17 t h Imo 1-1 and Bo wounded] Some. Officers AN ere struck with spent bans . Lieuten4i,ts Poititz .tud Pia, rin' the 17th were wounded. The , bet of the 3 , ..16}b killed and woundeto hart Pot heard. war ;tic. 14:1: s 1; zzpirite, fur I-duabt not we s!iall ent 2 ry every thing beta re tis." Of the disastron re sit of the attacks ,matte the enfitn . ' nn tlV( ' ) bill 1 C;i1 1 . Alv , lnCed ifCradifllefitS in the 'Torts; :.„ no -very dkaired or authentic accounts hat e yet rbt . clicd•us. The chief eircionstances„ hc:•wever,are gciehttly known. 'lite attack on Ci:lpt. Sibley's party Commenced at day break on .the rat current. The iii.thictiment was composed of 'four companies of- the 15th native infantry, and a fete European artillery with one six-pounder. The enemy, whose steengt.j ex. cecifect ours by a least ten tiers, moved cio . t'tq tire attack in separate columns, with great: .-t - gu» , larity, and supported by a tromerons troop of ele phants, with ginjauls mounted on them. One cd Nom is said to have passed to the rear,Of Capt. Sib ley's camp, and taken possession of the spare annnu nition-; a circumstance which contributed. mate r rially to their ultimate .success. Both sepoys and Europeans contested the ground with great bravery,, but were obliged at length to yield to superior numbers. The gun fill into the possession of the enemy, anti the surviving' part of the- foree,. trot supposedato exceed one hundred men, effected their retreat across the Nullvh, oa which one flank of the detachment rested.. Tbe body of Captain Sibley, who fell -under . his wounds,. was carried" across tire rivulet by four grenadiers •of his battalion; but being hard pressed they were obliged to abandon it, after reaching the opposite-side. Capt. Sibley, on the day preceding this unfortunate affair, is said to have received secret information of the enemy's intention to attack him, and to have applied .ac- COlNtillgi% for reinforcements. Vonr additional companies of the 151 h, were in consequence de tached floor camp to liii.suppoit, but too late— when within a mile of the spot, they fell in with sonic vragglers, who informed them of the issue of the day, and warned them to retire, which it was accordingly 'thought prudent to cio: The whottt of General Marley's fUrce immediately AnoVed• forward on receipt of the above intelli gence ; anti the (meaty, there is reason to believe, fell bark to their jungles. -I';!ear;y about the same time gve ceuripanies of 'the 22d native infantry, posted at Gorashnn, un der Captain Black ney, were attacked in like man ner by an overwhelming force of the enemy, and oblie.ed to retreat with considerable loss. Both Captain ,Blackney.and lily s.ceond in c . otontand, Lieutenant. Duncan, are among the killed. The Sid battaiion z 7.th native infantry, com manded by 'l, , entenaot,Coloitel Ly,ms, arrived in General Ochterkruy's camp on the 27th ult, at which period offensive opci:ati:nis had not been re-commenced against the fortress of Itattighnr, Froin'Aleertat- we learn that the third reginivit of cavalry had arrived there,. Inui that grenadier cnni.vanks were daily joining- the force Collected th.ere, consisted 'if a part of the horse ar tillery, the 6th dragoons, die 3d and it,h regiments o native cavalry, under Sir \Vitliain Kcir,--des tinitions unknown. I4th toot atnrched front . lerhantpove, can tits l lilt, a-f4d crossed the Bang, atty the new roil''., from thence tfi proceed to ilusscinnba(l. I.?Acellency the Rigtit Hou. the. Governo r , Na...; at Sahrunpore on. the 2e , th lilt. which place bif Lordship %vas vxpveted to leave on the following day'an his return to the Presidency by Kut thirriabniih, Agra, Ftittvghtiri A_A r _ _ - c ; t --, arr -- .5 ---- err t rriir cotta is expected tile eod,of April, or of May. • (.Isia:k Jair, 8, - 8 1 ) From General Aiartindeil's camp we learn, that .the detachments wider Majors Ludlow and Richards hire sacred less thmt we had reason to fear : three officers are killed, t missing, and three wounded.—K ilied,_4o rank and file wound ed about 10. (Calcatta , Catate, Jan. 1.9.) We have very great pleasure in announcing a marked and deeisive success gained by the force under Brigadier Ochteilony, over the Goorkalee, troops stationed in lthanighur. We have already mentioned; that the reinforcements and battering train arrived in camp on the 26th tilt. On the 28th the 18-pounders, opened,' and the reserve moved to occupy some heights on the rear of the enemy, who received their e s by this route; Next morning, ye believe, nearly the whole of: - the garrison sallied out, headed by Umber Sing in person. They were received by . Lieut. Colonel' • Thompson, at the head of two battalions, and driven front the fivld,- with the loss of 500 killed and wounded. The whol e o f t h e s t oc k a d es erect ed in front of the fort, and forining its chief pro- . tection, have fallen into Brigadier Ochterlony's bands. It is very satisfactory to-learn, that this signal success Ids been achieved without atiy Of ficer being killed or wounded, and with a vet y small loss of men. We mention, but not _upon -authority so certAin, that_a report has reached town of 1500 of the enemy having come over, and joined the Brigadier's -force. THE MARKETS. ronN-Exerts:4GE, Alto. l4.—Otte Mat icet was well supplied Wtreat this morning frwo Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, iii consecitience of which the sales Wore heavy at Friday's prices . (which was 2s. per qu-inter cheaper than this day week). Rye was dull, and Is. lower. Bailey was dull at Friday's prices. We had a good s.ipply ofTick Beans, but those aline quality suppia-t their price. The supply of Oats, was not large, yet here was plenty left over ironi last day, the sale of which was dull at the last quotations. In other.articles nu alteri.tion. SMITHFIELD, ;1 LTG. 14.-I'his da:'s Market had a consi derable supply of prune Beats,i3ee;tndiut Mutton, fork, pk, anfLan show of-Ci l ittk t •i b t: ( s i m tb p e p r ol v t e e sp i ii a ct s s t i, l % , • , a i s ce middling; ; v i iltt c h a ig i ;f, was cheap e r ; and the erode in g„. tieral was pretty good - .. :.ties in the tiny-niauket were somewhat Hay,, Straw, anti Clover, outatot:d test ptices. BUONAPARTE having lion' our coast will ttow give. John 13u 11 all Opportnnity of thinking it little Vlbullt ills. 0 COIICeI.OS ; Nnci au the actinire 7 mem of money is generally uppermost in the minds Ot lIMSt p'et)irie, We liito c 01 110 Stibirrt to which his • , Ittetstioll may lie , to f.,itly callotl do:: present. Lottery- 4 Capital olLtainct; ch:it . nitn a Mitch gr.itificlr t Vvil 14 11i5i1.(Of that with the ex-Emperor. SatPrilay morinitg 1:1 , t Olte HMI two 0 . C1 4 .C1{, the h6tVii 01 Air. itobt-.:5011, lit' 'Great Mitriliurougii-strevt, rob:tied Ut 4.l.l4ci'SlicA4S and tindui uikJate. ous Article 3 ful• pablic'lti°4l3l4 p);.tpoilt • . bar" . fifir o c, 4 A Atntrvr.ls —l . I.ist.)orr, Fra‘ce, f:ottezr l,,, rg'' o il2,o3).6 l '. i. 2 {3gll 10 .42 Vit,tevfov4 4 .. tcubufglt, Bank ~toeic,_ Pr, ICE OF StOCK-g vt ... THIS 1.). 4 -Y :I,T TItIELVE. lO ' CE .JCIC ,r 7 4T, ,, r fs >lndia r,o-nits, pl• is , dig. .3 1 ,pertent. Rel. .'",tTl# gxelieq. ii 115.7 5 5 . 1 Lsr. 3 pot C.ent. Con , '. 56+1 t'hunitint, tis r t , . / 4 'per Cents. 7...,•! ; - Omu-f:.,r 1).1)1,'"t' 56-ly - 5 p...r ,Cent. Navy Attn. t.';:qt c oils . for •Acc° 3- ' Bank L. Allll. 14 7-I'Utbs 4. . I s „rif . . . ; ---- : -...-.F.,.... , —_ . k r,., va ° he yW 2 ..Sit OA H.—Al',Cragt..... Prict c'f B,IUWII of ." - sCG ri aing ..-- rmiipiloted finite the Returns ina,le.in the vveLl' c day uf August, 1815, is 635. Oi:.1. ri. cwt. h --.....tri--- • RCI". ~_g o s. k t. HIGH WATER A r LONI.)()N IIItIDGE-1.1/4"7 ,fter hkoniiiig, 31 - iiiiitito alter 1(). f kvct,ing„ 7:lPlatites .... T SULN T 7 SOCENI QUIS DIOERE FALSUM ;WVEA- LONDON. MONDAY, AUG (IST 14:, 131.5" .......... ;;;.... y.,......-• All the private accounts frOrii:Viabee 00W t : 0 ,,, 1. ' that country continues to be in a dreatifullY / , ) ,,„i settled state. We are assured, on the be st eltl ic. :4 I. p r i i r e t e t y t :la t t i r i l o o la is: s t o l :n e b r t t i l t r ie: a i b c n y l l i ta: military 6)lllu'it' i'val 1%1; n i i , i i.ll c ;s l l i sei o at t iir • s t e. l i i i ).e s i. T.is-cliief iiis7itl2a.cniLtilstititc):::E:ll:l:°:;l::::).iges:ecitn":: for . sstied P : i. o p 3 e t r i s sp a e r : e id tt: ci t e lte i - ibc )l : t 4 l . t y ... . of ik t tl i V e B .l: l l .rei t s :: t h o as o l l l: i e r l e ii i ni i tted period :—a formal act cer tall ; l , l' ;Ag .winds of smell importance, -- as - ' „I, free s evident that what has been c alled '''e f t ut ...°."' of the Press since the restoratial) a Ti,d: King, was nothing better titan a 5 10( 1 ° 4 ' dic vte,,treyitsetolectthiconsp.fir:irsm j-toli,eiriLlact)sn,doil Prior s '' 'ute --10' thands by royal authority, we arentslO::fr3rtt°ll°slel:e.urtiove7ll tl‘leatt.entetiltehert:llgiirlagtpitii.innlec,ipljetsts.tice, n or i ' f°r' n ° 'l cc had ' ' - ''r entirely the Pre , s- till now, is howo , , ~.„,. 1411(11 afr Dyeddestr ,•,5 7 the new regulation, and ''''', ,T,e , pe . ierant Pa , P e tol,l, I s "e Continent most look t ° ..."- i d, rioclieal phldieations of Gr.at • Britain, v'"l°C!iliicles all their fault:, are nevertheless the on l Y ve. b• I 6tl wl!Ere, between good atld 1,141, all po" v1 ,0 ,1; leets are at least folly silted and f a irly (1i . 9-61'- 1 0( the Army of the Loire on, the Ist toOli. the cooorl'u'i 5„ • What little itll4ll 1 - ANCDONALD, it seems, / that this force may no , ,v be col'i sidt':::l3(;: ti rbre- " .:::: the Press, openly at ' the disposal. -°f the -.° ruent. li land, 7' it 1"..,1, 6,,0n tlt-rtel 111 SO:::•ci,. i lti l tllil, , among .-- ' allti BRuNr. to have shot hi:itself at ' f t ja acid, tp avoid falling a sacrificeto tbe i t ' rY Ø. I,ig populace. They wtea!ted clicir elganc4 o° dea T ( . l lte bo i ' l ly a . mblirgh in a pr ece . r' l c a °ll int -- --- - enigence 7 ' Join fortresses, Iportant scerct. It states, that a dilili-cli ; ii .,e il; Paris l had been intercepted, contalti.ing .p.,11:13ct, other interesting niatter, lets 11.00 s ructions to the Wet Governors in t he 14 : ) ,ec among tier i xiii es ! i., This , is .01ily a part o f yi, There is no truth - in the statement double ,game which has of late becolue Eocl'e - 'not to surrender to a certaill I i 11;e dent to be doubted. N iy Sloop . • ~,I fro nt col"' do a_ C""terblill Papet• into some of the 111 the I , ournals on Sititillay . , respecting the orri"toi3vo° of War in the Downs, Wit') Otte ° T ,Jee o‘P_ARrET!k Geuerals on board, I'-Ititirte'sfiil?'neti Officer to the French C lot e ject c. l'3v.q'timo to state, that the stt)rY %cited. front the "Bath Paper, with the well c"n° o ked II . fable ! -11 a.)out ..,;JONAPARTE'SLe'tters being tic at sea is a frabrication. off 1 0 .0 avd the sorr‘icot, Zenobia BLMMAP.VRTE, in the Nartittembelanto . 5 oil y the AlAn,icles car► Friday last. ..114-jestY o ily (vet cY (la . Y evening from the Nortbumberland---1" landed several letters at Falmouth °" g in Iris Ara. . _y . Jesty's ship Crescent- arrived yester ofici parted at the entrance the Downs saei, 'rich the Leeward Island Fleet ; from. St • Thomas's on, the 2Stl& Pne.lo ; sail in eninPanY 49 of whjeli are in the the rest Ireland, Bristol, ece. and the thit-P)112" .of. the Chanti & orsl rded to London. Upo n TI the ':fie-rifi(r'sll-6:1."111g(ii;IL., its a nr..et,iin,, ~, i Exer,r,c, ••• -0.444M1 :----- ' 14 1315. ~ nit: p ri ' a retie' froez Cargill, wag. , , ou r armar,„rit"ill) (jr Na,,,,,11),. wilool it it, tile object 01 ~, in ,4„y yt.: to redie-e, is an adventurer and ostoper, wl':./1:..: cavek4 a rs 3'4') rt's'tleti svithilt !Ike 110410 territotY, a b l e r : r3 r."'ed f P.'n'i`'n cri,.rn our Government, but batiii,K .)7 ~,i , ~.., , f circooe 5:A•,(,,,s , _i. ',.,7 .1,,r0 ;Nary 371(1 fortoito.r6 c)ersc o a cote 4,,,.1.i.,,. z a o i is pre sent o,•,:tt io;),' forthwith set up for oh. ivrtiot, 1,3 d lii octualiy, we lind...rstamt,.. brolght ii't'' wog „rail 1 "rIY th e v...7101e ,-itet o' territay, CO .10 .t a 111 „ . i .h,..t, fora' , • nort4,T,, grt'at raile of loottot:on3 il •-• ~.,. tNe ct.445a”, o" lliots...;,qtao, and extending I .; "' u i Cll - a to Oa terri:orics a ittinject SiPg. 1 .' 11 1 on ci 1!15,ti, 0 - 1 ti pee It l L it Eft y cat 4 11 ay, 04 1 c ane h a , Lich ‘V II t)