The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-16 00:00:00

7 - 2W.USSELS D FRANKFORT FAPERS. ,AuG. 9.--The'l'ortowitig is the answer *it Mr. De Flagetidoro s olemn-address by \slieb ills Majesty yestertlity opened tLe :kssembly (of the States Getterßl " HP.,---The picture Which fOirr Ma jesty has . s . ketclicd, 'with -equal simplicity and `truth, has eXciTed a lively emotion in Our ininds. ]low much does the pfegent epoch differ from thir:t.. Which have pr, , ceded it. Every one remcml• hers, mid yin er Majesty eentlot. twee foegoetin, , liove all our criterpas - es then failed, how all our "efforts did but tend to hasttm our ruin, and. an iuVilif.le band seemed to turn to -nought . the hest t oneerted plans. Now the sun of prosperity • illominecon - r hcriz6n; effotts are crowned: With the hapi)iest sorcess, and this. Divine hand concurs in. confirming 'our felicity. Even . at the moment when distress and danger seemed to approach us, when ,the Oppressor of Europe 'was Aggir seated On his execrable throne, Ws ele 7 Tation Ines screed but in hurl him from it for :etCr, and to cot - 1 , 011(4( 4 .e more s te m Ov t h e p o ll_ - tical state of tnrope, anti . th4t of our - contitrY.•-• This remarkable difference in the ways of Pt ml-• 'dunce, is accompanied by 'a difference equally great in the sentiments of the Citizens. Formetly wo 'prikvrTiO parties I ad arisen amo , g. its, civil trar had broxen out ) and the.flamcs of hatred and 'envy glimmered finder the ashes. 'I he cause of • itttlnsu ment became the instrument of it,---Discord destroys Strength. To-,day all spirit of party it. forgirtteu-all hands are joined—all hearts united found the throne ; and new dangers serve but to 'thaw closer the ties which bind the cilizent td acicother, and attach theta to the country. " The generons blood - of your son has flowed for us, and the whole people has - offered property 4nd life for the common cause. Thuslhe cause bf our prosperity becomes alto the instrument of it ; union constitutes strength. It" is riot only in •the Northern, but also in the Southern Provinces that the same nottnitnity and good-will have been displayed. Your discernment, Sire, your love . . for the coiintty, have summoned .from every part of the kingdom the most distinguished men, in Oilier to modify, according to the interests of your. tlifferent subjects, as.children of the same father, the Constitution under which we live happy. " our deliheratinns have given rise to recipro- Cal sentiments of aff . ection and fritmdship, aiid thefraternal'hanyiers which we haVt given each other, according to the custom of our ancestors, from which all mistrust, all reserve were ha- Dishe-a, it was toy ot to express tl;e. : desire to unite, in a toast, different advantages, namely, our at rieolt tire, our manpfacttires, our commerce, all the .arts; and all the sciences, the COnstitu.! tion, and•peace ;- on which one of the Deputies from the *Southern Departnfents exclaimed - with tn'tlifosiacm, We skull owe all these blessings to the Constitution: It is ‘‘ith such sentiments, Sire, that we he-, gin this day the task which your Majesty has int l)sed upott us. We • begin it .penetrated with ardent zeal towards our King and otintry, with perfect and eordial union among our•elves. tint , o , '"; P; - t▪ ate one deliberations, and lastly, we shall omit none of the rtornis which become a solemn and numerous assembly. ealt lime We recotinnetul ourselves to your MAjesty'la tAtiour, begging Hea,. ven to t•loptvek dowh its thincest.blessiugs upon your House and your Pelson." LILLE, AUG. the Marshal de Camp Bonnaire , Comm,todant of -Condd, has received the following letter trom the Minister at War " General 1 .--:-Your surnulP3ron, with that of the ▪ garrison and inhabitants, has been presented to *i the king. His Majesty has deigned to accept " it ; you will shortly receive newt concerning (-{ the- general arrangements made. between the " King of Fiance and the Allied TowerS." FRANKiGI4.I", AVG. 7.—Baran Ansteller, Privy CoUntxlior to' the 'Emperor of Russia, and. M. . 6Altz, Councellor to the Emperor of A ustria ,• have arrived byre on their ‘vraV to Parig. Prince 'Elgene, of Wurtenthetg, General in Chief in the Russian service, passed On the 4th through Bay— tenth, going to Parisi Ids corps, as -well as that of Prince - ‘Vittgenstein * has received orders.to halt. The C,antonof Bertic hAs prohibited all the Trench-rebels front wtering that Canton. • AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW YORK, JETLy 15. LATEST FROM GUADALOUPE. By the brig Mhierva, Captain Parke-r, who ar rived- here yesterday, in twelve clays from liasse ter; e (Girdaloupe), we leant Jhat the iLlitperbr Napoleon had re-appointed Coma de Linois Go vernor of the island. Ott the 204 of June, the Venerable,, %4, arrived off Gu'adaloupe, with an off,r of protection from the British Government ; but Was - informed by the Governor, that .the inha bitants of- the..island were Under his . protection. All the vessels ict the harhour under the Bourbon t. 2 12-, were permitted to wear their flAgs . until the Emperor should be acknoikledged throughout- Lumpy.. ALEXANDItIA, JULY 10. GUADALOUPF. DECLARE:Li FOR BUONAPARTE. Captain Markley, of the brig Rising Sun, ar rived at this port y es t er d a y, from Basseterre, Guadeloupe, infottn,4; that on &Imlay -morning, the 18th June, there was an insurrection in that island—the military -anti citizens declared for Bnonaparte—the 'Governor resisted, Sequence-was put under arrest until the next day, w h en he agreed to come into the measures, was releaSed, and a salute of 2t guns fired, and the tri-coloured flag hoisted.. The British AdMiral Diudiam, in the Venerable, 74 gun ship, arrived off the island soon after, and sent a messenger on shore tii the Government -house,• who remained but a few minutes, and returned on board, and the ship made sail for Martinique. It was expect ed the island would be declared in a state of rigor bits blockade, oi• an attempt made by the British ttil;et- possession of it - . The inhabitants declared their determination to resist/ at all-hatards, any attempt of the kind. A few days before Captain Mrklcv sailed, a Irsel arrived in 24 days fro;11 France, under the white flag, 'with dispatches, ivhich it ti as - loused had giver! "rise to the insorrktion which took place. afterwards, when'the island declared for 13nonanarte—she hkd been positession of , by the liritish, ordered for. Martinique. , bilt„-qoiirrivkog oil tilde, was iisveti tit and.cante inco Gnadi - ;100pe.,. TheYollowihg is the ilroclatnafion issued) by the Governor .olf -Guadaloupe• titter he *as set at li berty t EMPSROII.—PROCLAMATION. Soldiers, National Guards, Inhabit , ints of Guadaloupe,— Fame had already convred to us the intelligamce of `the re turn to France of Napilleoo in his triomplin march front the Gulf of Juan to the 'llittilleties. Not a drip of blood was not.a single act of rigour exercised, The love of the people and the enthuciitsm of the army eifected.all. There is not now: a single place iit.France where the tri celowed flag .do ,s nut wave, and where the loge of tie Patio.' is !Sid unanimous towards . the Sovereign milb is restored to it mocfreciat. The miiii,terial dispatches AVlliCit We received by the packet Agile, from the French (4 o v e rrime Vfl nt, leave no dot but that we and the colonists will coincide ppm' this great event in the desire of the Government fot the te•cstablishritent of. the•lin perial Dynasty. Proclaim this desire Colonists and Soldiak, nr all lief•ting tire Ari-eoloured cockade,• which 25 years of glory have made illustrious. Let us never separate front the Great Family, and let us metit the 'glorious title of true. Frenchmen. Guadakupeans rind Soldiers, I rely upon your loyalty, your: generosity, to Cursor me in maintaining the order am( tranquillity of the colony, and in cawing persons and pro perty hiith public and private to hirri:speeted. LOU , banish • from any. hearts and from our thoughts every sentiment of hatred,or of reeriminatiMs. Every individual whs shall distorts the public °rat . , shall be punished with severiry„, • Lang Live the. Emperer,i MAO !Jibe Gorertunent, Basse Terre, drtne 19, 1815. The Gove ,- nor Lieittenant Genet'al fur his Nlaiesty of the Island of Guadaloupe and Dependencies, • - Comte de LINOIS. LyLY 1'2,----SymeTows.--;-It is la 7 inentahle that peace, in form, does not produce reconciliation 'at heart; England seem; still soor, sullen, 'and hostile. 'The bOchery: of American . prisoners at-Dartmorir, alter peace was to exist ; the iinpressment of tour American sailors since that event ; and time correspondence of CO- Inner Nichols lit Florida with Colonel Hawkins, relative /o the Indians in- alliance with Britain, Ste. vyince deep Jiltted to -America: We can , ,ot doubt that 'our Government will priific expe rienet, and . settle aceOunts whit England-, before dtlay increases the score, nod endurance of one wOng be urged as a , reason for bearing, an other. The vitlgaradag - e is as true of nations as of private persirus" short accounts make long ft 'lends:" - ELORID”,-- . - - The following extracts of a .letter from a Gentleman in St. Mary's to the Exe cutive of Cfe}a'rgia, leaves little doubt of Florida having been Secretly transferred - by Spain to the British Government : . -" St. Mary's, June to. It is proper yonr Excellency should know; that on the 7th instant, a brig and transport ar rived at Amelia Island, w th COlonel N.chuls, Cipt4in Woodbine, an Indian Chief, and Jiis son. They havi• been asked, if they were prepared to tike peisstssion of tire Provinces?, One of them i e plied, thty . were not yet supplied. with money awl proVisious fdr the purpose—that was the sole Cause Of delay ; the ¶nppiy Itas, soon expected. •'' We can now anount for the insolen c e of Colonel Nichol,: and lils attemptiog to foist him self into the CrrA Agency for Indian Affairs ittcYr Loch Cb,ircti by Cc.l.-4tsyl-ILw kins, that the British w'lite force a! Apalachicola, which• tt as only 40 or 50. liati been soinewhat d ; and their • . lotiiier of ***** troops increased from GO or to about 300."--(Mil ledgeville JOlTrmil.) .tOV ER's , LE IP.-.oit Sunday .evenitn s f, as a .par ty, consisting of young nien and w o tr i e n,•who had been spending - the eveningat that steneof able gaiety, Chalk Form; where -they_ had freely partaken of the intolicat 11;; luxulies of ale and were' on their-retttru to town through the fields.; some jealousy Navin ar'sen I' et li - cell two Yottilis,. who had been assiduous in their attention to one damsel, from words they got, to blows.— The fait object bf the contest threw herself be tween thein to stop their linfriendlt, career, and haiing-used Some 'words of harshness to him whom she ciiitceived to he the first aggressor, 01 perhar him' whom ; she least approved, the tnorti h.vd swain, in frantic - aeCcitt, swore lie xn•onld not outlive her partiality far .his rival,.and the Regent's canal being near', he .ran towards it, as all thought with °lntent to thrnw himself in, and a loud shriek accompanied his maddened course. To the surprise of some *lntuit-eds . of spectators, bOwever, instead of falling •into the centre, as was expected,- he leaped completely. across the canal,. a distance of twenty-two feet, and walked coolly. towards London. - A very melancholy eircomstance occurred at Chatham, on WeduesdaNt morning aboat -half past six o'clock. -The Cook of the Texel man of war, in order to enable him.elflo maintain a wife WI family of five children,„occasionally took pas sengers to and from the ships in the Nledkvay in a small boat. On the • morning above _mention:Nl, he was about to go alongside the Achilles for that purpose, but as shewa:l to be paid off on the morrow, all the boats of this description were forbidden to come near the ship. Un fortunately this poor fellow, either from igno rance or otherwise, • was not observant of the orders given, and was in consequence fired at bC the Marine on duty, and the ball passedAyec::" 4 7 - through his head : be immediately fell and ex pired : the ivinde of the affair was seen from the dock-yard. The oars fell overboat d and the boat drifted till many surrotinding boats instantly row ed towards, it ; where the body was found with the blood flouting front it in a stream. It was taken to the hospital ship, the_Argounant, when the Coroner's Inques't which sat on it, found a verdict of Wilful Murder against the marine, 'who has been committed to the custody of the Civil Power. . . • On Monday, as'a drover was unmercifully beat ing an ox .ar Knightsbridge, it turned; on him, when the brutal biped escaped its fury, h falling prostrate or the ground ; the animal then vented its fury on a Mrs. GAtstspoao, of Mayne's-row, who was passing at the time, and whom it tocsed to a co.nsiderabl e di s tance, by which One o f h e r legs and three ribs were fraettired, and she was otherwise much hurt. The animal was at length secured, aud slaughtered at Little Chelsea. tab; Fik l ENcti thintiA. tV . ROM A -PRIVAT E Lts't•'l`Ell.l t 4 ARIS, Aim. 6 —A n'ew piece visas perforthed at the Opera last• week, which I went to see. It is called L'ihtii'Er lletafir, and fells the recent clients 'in the true french Character'. It cottc , - mences witli some meetings hinting' the National Uti:irds, who meet to discuss the situation of their country', I pr•esuttte, inuhediatety after the battle of Waterloo, .and they; with :scarce an ex- Ception, mount tole White Cockade. Souse of the Imperial Guarll next agree In opinion with them, and a scene noW takes place between. a French' Officer• and a young Lady and her Family, the true intention of Which I could MA well unders6lid, but he seemed to be attached to the Lady and not to the White :Cockle, tnr a inaFelt in coluntir takes plaice by the National Guard, in which he does not appear interested; when they gb to mouttt the barrier guard or to Meet the Kiug. A British Officer, aecompAnied by a Youttg . FrenchMah, now _ enters, 4ind the young Lady, and her Family re ceive hint (the ut) with the utmost joy, and the British Officer receives, as'their benefac tor, the greiite7st attention, either as the preserver of the young Man it► the late battle, or as restor ing of those unfortunat'es`who have•beeu torn hurt) their families by Napoleon's late hlood tributes.' The drums next atinlimice the eittrnce of the National Guards, who march in with White Cockades and the Bun : Hnt Colours, followed by, a concourse of,people, among whoM a few High ; lan tiers ate introduced', being the only .British sol diers seen . , hut who, except to the attentions the Ladies are bestowing on them, do not inte rest themselves in the passing scene, bat-Avallt about as if tti' say, we have done our duty, and do not ittermeddle in theGovernmeht,&c. of France, and thus mark the sentiment of the late lirocla mation'of the Allies. The column or 14 Guards,are followed by a band of young Dallies,. bearing the Lilliea of France and other Bourbon e mbletuS, which they distribute to these . Citiien Siddiers, etc. whodemonstrate their attachment to that cause by - placing the Lillies iu their breasts. A very pretty timed' succeeds', and ends in a dance to Henry and other national airs, which are conthiued with, great taste. An alteration now takes *place in the scene to the Gardens of the Tuilleries and the Palace; in frout of which the populace are rejoicing and dancing. The High landers-areitere-again Made most conspicuous, to represent whoa► they have taken the most athletic of their theatrical corps. They are seen mingling in the dance;. which at' length becomes a sort of Scot's Reel, ulna six H,ghluntlers per•form:in the -front of the stage, with as many French girls. — The I-li..hlauder • s were, on the whole, a tolerable the French Stage, and the dancing con yiucect me that they must have sent for• Some of them to chew them the national stile of dancing the reel ; and although their dress . was not very One, v 0 it tdiewed: their desire to imitate a de set vine; people; only, however', in their dancing.-- ' Let the people of France thinktf they can, tor glorious would it lie to France could they imitate these men in their more important and moral worth. The French seem to trust thefect to guide their !leads, but Scotchmert pet mit ti.e head to di rect the feet. The whole representation of the change of the CockadC, was a very just represen. tatko of tl►e farce I saw acted . on the titli_July, at tio-! Bat Her", and appeared to lie equally genuine in really, with the other, for both would as real lily act the - same farce again; if the Tri-coloured Cockade was strongest. PRUSSIA'S CIIIEV WANT. [From a Geman paper.] . A glance at the map decides as to the invulne rability of Russia and - the lir;tish Islands. Swe den, throtigh its union with Norway, can, like Portugal, be attacked by land only on one side. Of Spain the defence has been greatly facilitated by nature. On France, no neighbour, however patent, can alone, and unaided, make much im pression. The position of Austria is less advan. tagehms ; the -want of internal unity maims her strength, though all her states stand at least in geographical ronne-ction, What a difference in regard to Prussia! Never was ..a great kingdom seen In such a tattered state upon the 'map. •It stretches its slender arms from Memel to Luxem burg ; and is in contact with all the world. Were' ;Prussia, as in the seven years' war, to become the object of a hostile confederacy, its situation would be many times more disquieting than then. Be. sides, it is tar from having reached that high point of externill greatness, .when jealousy becomes in- active from despair. Under whatever Govern ment the French may be placed, they gill alWays meditote to play Prussia some scurvy. trick. Even - the Bmirbonists cannot divest themselves of the idea, that the war of Prussia against France was a sort of insurrection. or mutiny, and they hence reeklsa, that under their Government ; this young - I'o%l:er will conduct itself more reverently towards antiquity and extraction. Prussia's highest concern is to give herself con sistency and firmness. As a close geographical connection tinder existing circumstances, im practicable, so there remains nothing else possible but a unity of spirit. Unquestionably it is much better to be united physically, as well as in spirit ; but when we must choose between the two, the preference. is due to the latter. By an union of spirit, all the active energies of the?eople will be directed towards one common object—the main tenance of the state.. - The trials through which Is rn ssia has passed have produced a coin 'Dimity of feelings, that have made her capable of the no blest efforts. The energy with which she 'reco vered her independence has been salutary for all G rny, and made her an o bj ect o f a tt ac hment and respect. a It is important that this feeling should extend to her new acquisitions, The spirit of:order and rectitude manifested in the conduct of the Government is a sure means of promoting this end. But it is not the only one. Every .adoptioss,..of the progressive i4eas of the age, 'from •which the Prussian Government has already .derived so Many advantages, will bring her still more. Ile Who sails with, and n ot against the stream, advances forwards. Let this " forwards " he the perpetual watch-word of Prussia. / It gave her victory, it briogs bet prosperity. tdiJltT OF REQUESTS, AO. 15' ereta s ll: A lt lt ' E i S:lq thi t. WlLOntd h s• .. t ape s The d efendant VHS',;, w.. 0 IS , keeper, frontrir tn r al; ei l r t s , p e o I C ! ° 1 1 ; " 1 i sistiyffitliire'r.s'phti to answer tiff, srii° ais11:1111 ? : The phtf:.nriiiiiiS.si.ia6v,iii.ii4h.stitatilti.dt:iltistaclleged 401 " - sca l lt i , 111 Vie to cover his bald pate. ,r e (1 , a . ant was called npon for his d e f i -u% sc ?" t ' llileic(;‘).' l c o -: "red simply in the assertion that the ",1 ir, question was not the colour of his n atin4! " i i ':.; b b e tig of a complete earruit! late, and his °ll i to ~I , ! Vdcitk brown. Tbe plaintiff, by T o f ,: ' ag: . tounter, produced the written ord4 r oi:_... e k a lriea'tutilstiorn't,..i in scalp i(c)ti"labe wets directed .to'r"°-(;)ot there waS not one ‘e:l:ldiunniiiirtiltlitPPtelaiera, g- C c O e°. ur'l)l* quality. , . , •, tea The defendant, on hearing this teath a u ' ll-t tli, that. it Was. his orders; but observed that the plaii&ff had been in the constant habit of ' o * Li la ing him for . thiee years, and consequeotlY„c- 114 o :l;! ric a l:rt k et _ ii i rlo i e l it g .:csbte)oict r t e .lll : )i i iins s: cvi. i i i e l } : v , not be ignorpnt of the eolotir 01 his 1 9 "„ e. 00 , le of t o ls i t te ) ;s lie s i :l s i ' d they opinion that it was rather an extra":iei7liicrearryta:turitotc..kiii. :Let-net/let, ofh incoduitl: 4 a l ; il - 0 ri , : , I fancy in ally man to suppose that carr (4 , less , were a either winning or agreeable ; f or neverc ite 1 there had been no spttific agr qttueot i i !Ili lour, the plain!iVwas at liberty L(0 C°ll5L-•tsfOr 0W 11 taste, and if tha! taste was bad, the n' i ' ect el tune must fall on his customer, Who had ° e ="Cutie to he mole explicit in his directions. lf t 1 0 0 1 missicluers -could not, hoWeVer, but e.'", ;pa the phintiff to state the rekic ous by wh i ,t 'i t : In lj been actuated' in the extraeirdinar chyle . j. Y made. Irk r ' est ' The plaint if, Who appeared to be a° ii 00. Caledonian, candidly answered, that he" )) ma blame to himself Whatever. The defetol4'scAlp directed hire in his written order to o) ' ll “'.l a tiev et of a . " 'winning apriarance,'' and ii he " l 'olea C experienced the wit Ting effects of aoY , I. to t ie of that sort. himself, .he &to -it-lined 1 0). • t o 10 guided in leis c hoi c e b y hi s o wn judgiw nt % . 0 0 6 apply .to his wife, who, Eke bini-st if, ha' s o be from 'lnverness, and who, he conceived) ",I'l,:fair li-cue!. (tor to . say what was agreeaide t", I , 4 sex (tor ;le supposed the defendant's °Ol e ! . t oile' thg Ladies in v i e w,) than nnnseit---and she',„-el./00 ont hesitation, gave the. reference to a ( 4 i ,t e ilf, hair' d laddie." By this choice he wits t' t di' and it he had erred, he had onlY . to l ' -"ei r i ess . defend'ant'S instructions were not ntOre eSP ,„ 0 13 10 " u The Commissioners. thought -thi.s - e x P d ole extremely satisfactory, and under aII the 010, stances, however ills they-were retoly tit, t i)eUl' a eartoty _scalp became the defendant, fe'Lletntiffi selves bound to decide in favour of tb c V f iiii i id, whose demand they awar d ed to h e '' )3 .. costs. liscb grr The debt being paid, die parties were' i dy ( 1 i t ed, - the defendant declaTing_most Yehe i. " -cjl t ho ?f tile plaintiff should never take On b y again • It is in agitation, vre bear, t° i t ' ll" a • • new nelagh and Vauxhall , near Chalk Fa t "' ' o . 'l e; 0i Fontract has been-entered into tor I°l ' l/.4 land,"to be approprated to that porP°se. atm, to De apiiropii=i2-- - lt ...... .......:______.--- At i• joU , 111 ETEOIIO LOG I CA 1., - wea tvt ; ter. . . • • '....,,.. ... ~... • ,_,:t -.4 ' . li ti L'..-: •-• ~7 4 , e. :,•,-.., . .., !..,.....; ..4 -5 --- o'- tf , g g' , 'i-l' c ' ' ' . 4 ' ' c c, cr: '7 '.4 m • CC Jo . Aug% I c., 4.) J Inche s 11 -till • . fal, 4 , 5 64 64- 75 53 29.90 Do, Foal! 15 • 6 57 65 ga 48 .7 0 •,,,, FAir IN , 7 58 59 52 30.00 •ku Do , go. 8 ' 59' - 58 67 55 49.95 no. ' P'• 9 • 60 59 69 5.2 30.00 cloudy Do. 10 GO GI .72 58 29.98 . Fair 11 63 53 71 50 . 60 1 J• to co I ' c hang e .* a • A little Rain the Evening, awl sual'e Cerhalus calls every .three, at No. 9, New .-Ja- , "t ' e 1,,, a. O:4 6Y ' - eo' for Le • OF PtithelZE-NI in,ist000,.•,,‘,10b0::::::: Ta Intl add eleve A ' ' ' e . ' 'ge nt, . "It, A.strcet, Lon Wednesday and Thursdaj.. ' f lk-strect, on the 19th instant. Recalis ten , a S". e p IACC% _ o Clio, for the Wegv,ilsevide, and the Stale at the sal"Frait Nilo ;lA' • ! gth O s at° • 0. 22, Norfolk street, on the n riai:laytssNes, for.tl.le.Emantiet, Usafl° Laureoti, at tlim&-inie place „cfs l el:st rcetf Adelphi r'-f°r 0 (1 ' unknown, on the loth Instant, at No• °' ._Str a Strand. Recallsat theplace. ' 1 tree- , same ., il d, ..s Powone, o. for the Fortuna, at No. ig,Ar'►„voila Recalls at the , the'Distri heiden, Ritial dine, a 0,,,, - boat. , 11. sta, for the Curlew and Betsey, on R •ii at N: 2 A Recalls . 2_ ".... * - ' o. - ,- rundet-street, Strandi,au a t '5°.,,i5; reat z '' t he ' a Alai in e r, for the Emanuel and lisano call , at 'So' i 5, sse - s t , er f r , a ,i c . e the ot A l tiilidea,l7, tiltilestant. Re ii Uly • • he co 4 Great , George-st reet, Westminster. Lanribol, pica a Locust, for tho E • •I • dijsattO , M a •• - matinv an , v eil :la, on the 16th instauk. Recalls ' ' Thursday. Itil inetaoto,ndatt.. Disr On Monday, eC Birafis• f I cil Chambers Esci of a :on ;O r ' Jobe The same jay. the Lady tf. Captain Jo Hon. Cwnl)a-ny's ship Carnatic, of a sno• in Chesty-field-street, the Lad , ' ° of tog ISlerchant, Glasgow: acr _lon the 15th inst: at St. George". 4 ; ,yt ccrtrles New(li4at e Newtegate, E•sil °' "'3-d doeiter",'llre, ui `ex , ,to Mis's Niaria Boncherett, Liaeoh."l` .5.54° MAIt it I t 0). itinover: coghe Bonetierett E f Willinghanvi-13 'dcr 1411111 lotte" On th s q* ° f th lost 1...0in f ,ac,hter 0 • iafr Esq of • der ster urns.. AleCl ana,t •At Kosedoe-Hous r) '"''' hire' 't' c El.. o f the Es(;. of Daluair, to Ca'theri°e' daughter of I,vss. to Marc eldest ti "lIN present Sir James C;o1(r.110°"' Bert. Es`l'' 1 1 . ot ley i LClNin IltS 'a • S° "t! Plititcd by J . li• bujith,o,lo,: oihiishea 1)y sci - • t N:). 10% e.114°1 t•triCtioA-P3'uo m if .-..-•----- 1010 1111 , ~---' '‘,