The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-24 00:00:00

WATERLOO. . • OsTtND:, AtiG. 15.-1 Wonder More London ri 'itOl's do brit come to Waterloo; the hargeS take 'yon froth hence to Ghent for aboilt 10s. ; the dili genet, froth there to Bruxelles, 7s. 6(1; a fiacre 'or the day, to Waterloo and back, 20s. Oppo 'ite the Inn; at a cottage where the Earl of Ux bridge was carried, you are shewn a neat garden, in the centre of funr-paths, a little hillock with a 'lower planted thereon spews the sepulture of his 4ffirdship's leg ; in an inclosure, further behind his rotta;!c, are interred several English Officers; . bee only, Colo.pei Fitzgerald, of the Life Guards, has a stone with an inscription over him : many have been talon up and transmitted to England. Yon then proceed tO Waterloo, the house of Jean Baptiste La Coste, called Belle _Alliance, from winitm I obtained the following particulars Ahout five in the morning he was taken prisoner to set Ye as guide, and conducted with his hands f'i (' 1 •; , 7(1 him (that he- might not . eScape as a t o i: h a tr ma ., I, a d ,t„,, e ) to another house, belong, ant' to Ilim, -? opPesite to w!,ich 111:Onaparte had slept. Observing the French soldiers p'undering and destroying this house, he cried : Buonaparte asked what he cried for He replied, " Because your soldiers aretlestroying all my property, and niv mamcily Have uu %Vlitte to pot then . head."-- • Enouaparte said, ‘ 1 Do yon not know that I am Emperor, and can recompense you an hundred tittles as much ?" lie was placed on a horse imme diately between 11nouaparte and his first Aide-de camP, his saddle being tied to. the saddle of a troopt'r behind him, that he might not escape.— They- proceeded a hide beyond Belle - Alliance, and Puotiapayte took the: ground on A small eminence - oat :the opposite side.; a sort of - body guard of welve•pieces'of artillery, very light, surrounding them. From this spot he could -coMmandbbth lines. Ile first observed, " How steadily those troops -take the ground !. How beautifully those ea'alry foim !—Regardcz ces *chevaux Gris ! Qui soot ces beaux cavaliers ? Ces . sont des . braves troupes, suais tans tine demi heure je les cue- Feral en pieces. Observing how the chasms in the British squadrons .were filled up, the instant. they were blade. by his optill'ery, he exclaimed " Quelles braves troupes!. coninie ifs §e travaillent, traraillent tres biers, tres bier? !" Ile asked La Coste the part ietilars of every house, tree, wood, rising grown!, &c. with which he seeined well in formed, holding a map,io his left hand, and in tent upon the action all the day, incessantly tak ing , snuff from his waistcoat-pocket, in large' pinches, of which he violently snuffed up about 'half, throwing the other half from him with ra strong exertion Of the arm and thumb and finger, as if from vexation ; this was -all the refreshment he took for 14. hours , he frequently placed his left hand upon the tieck of La Coste's'horse,qo speak to time Aid-de.!Camp on the other side of him.— . Seeing ta Coste fiiikich at. the shower of shot, he replied; ".Do not s4ir, my friend, a shot will kill _ you equally in the back as the front, or wound you more About half past five, hear ing the fire of the Prussians _On the right of his tear flank, leaning his hand on the neck of La Caste's horse, and s eeing the British Cavalry, ft omit their right and lett flanks, mikint , a tremendous charge that would have encircled his personal po sition, he exclaimed,—." It faUt yue nous nous saw= tons . ," retreating, with all his Staff, about forty yards along tire road, and within about twenty yards of the house, Belle Alliance, he halted, and , putting the glass to his eye, saw the British ca . vairy intermingled, pele melt, and 'furiously cut- ting the French troops in pieces. He exclaimed; Quelles kriiblcs ces Chevaux GriS i" (meaning : the Scots Greys, which had particularly during the day, and at that moment, attracted his atten tion.) - lout nous (ITN:her nous aepecher."— . They and all the cavalry commenced a gallop till they gat about three leagues beyond CharieroY, .wh - ere they halted, and pitched a tent:upon a grass plat, about 'nine at night. A fire was kindled, and iefreshment placed upon a chair, which Buona parte took, the first for fourteen hours, standing xvith his hack to the fire„ with his hands generally behind him; conversing with a circle of nine, whose horses La Coste had been ordered to hold till the ,party, abOut two in the morning, broke bp, when each taking his horse, the servant of the List . gave La Caste a Napoleon d'or, which he ex; _changed, after a 24 hours fast, to refresh himself and family. La Coste is a very intelligent peasant, lives in the shattered house Belle Alliance, 'stews the room where the Prince of _Waterloo and Blticher shook hands, which he did not see, and conducts Tititors all over the ground, describing every par ticular. The observatory, he says, was erected before the action, and had nothing to do with it. Tire ground is nommostly ploughed up, and there is by no means now .so horrid an appearance as I - bave seen in some places in Spain after an action. On the left of all, 'the Brunswickers, in a firm square, made a breastwork of carnage ; the ;Scots brigade next, A brigade of Hanoverian Landwehr on their right, forming their square auk wardly., Colonel Cameron., of the 92d, who :was killed afterwards, called to them to form as they did, which' they obeyed, and stood ; - the tiext, a Data) brigade, by not forming alertly, were emit to pieces. This battle prottetl the fact of What we vulgarly call boUont. • • , The French cavalry, in proof armour; repeatedly and repeatedlyeharged our squares, their cannon bpening cilasits, the British infantry diminished and diminished, were inflexible and impenetrable to time last. At Salamanca, our heavy cavalry, with no 'armour, cintrged their sqUares, totally routed,theat with most horrid carnage, for haw ing, atter they had called for and received guar ter, On the cavalry retiring,. taken up theiep , ieees and filed on them. it- Meaning. time Scots Grels4 An iron cable has lately been -invented, and ivied in a vow to the West Indies. It is re. ported to answer the most sanguine expectation. RI. CAL . LAMAED, one of the tnost distinguished 'sculptors of France, who had been indispoSed fan or . sotue months with a nervous fever, has put 'stud to his own existence. kihilicA iqitii.fe§; EXTRACT OF A FRlvA'l's LETTER FRUIT BALTIMORE oF THE 2i OF JULY. He're, as 'every where theft the nited States, there is an absolute schism between tile French bt the Royalist Party, and thbse who ad here to Napoleon; they have even gone so far as to fight several duels. With these parties the Americans side, according as they are the friends of either. The public papers that favour the one or the other of these parties increase the efferves cence, and take no pains to allay the dissentious among the foreigners. .The liberty of the pi ess is carried to an extreme in ,the United States, and it is the papers that in some measure regulate the sreps. of the Authorities, 'or at least point out to then such or such a measure which it would ba proper to Oopt. The American Papers are the oracles of the people, and the .thermometer of their passions. It seems that the Bu6na 'partists are •in t ,is country superior both in number. and boldness. They do not hesitate to bestow upon their alvers:tries the most oppro brious epithets, who iu their turn . call them the soi-distms. Many Americans execrate the tt bite cockade as much as the King's enemies do, and this animosity is carried so far that even children are encouraged by their par,mts to run and hoot • after those who wear it. While Cockades haS thus become a term, of reproach in the mouths of chil dren ; he who wears this distinctive mark of roy alism, it he - should attempt to take refuge in a house, would not he received,ltt . least by any de mocrat, and even a feileralist would hardly venture upon an act of humanity to save front a mob of children the person exposed. A Frenchman, known as a Royalif, would not dare to go with the white cockade to the suburbs of the town Nvbere he resides, without being tin der continual apprehensions for his safety ; he passes With fear a French coffee-house, where he perceives a group at the door ; in R word, the ci tizens pt-France, whose religion is.not that of.his common fellow countrymen, has nothing to hope • front them in the United States ; he may "at his ease vegetate and die there—it is an enemy less, and' that- is all. The French Consuls themselves data not display the mark which ought to make their character respected, when it is the Royal Government that they represent. But if they ad here to that of the Usurpei., the - tri,coloured cockade is a passport to' such as resemble them ; 'they have no kind of correctional pollee to exer cise against tlfoseWhes, disturb the .peaceable and.their jurisdiction haS no known eaten hitherto, since the return: of the King in 1814. The Consuls sent to the United States by Louis XVIII. haying learned before they left France, the return of Btionaparte, have not dared to make .themselves officially known. The white flag of the frigate that arrived at Baltimore from Guadaloupe was changed for the tri-coloured flag without any difficulty.. Thus then when those in authority arc guilty of the first in fidelity to their Sovereign, the , conduct of the people is pointed out to them, and rebellion is the order of the day. It remains to be seen what measures the King of France will take to make his authority respect ed in America ; all will depend on the choice of the Ambassador. LA\V ITELIuENCE. COURT OF CHANCLRY, LINCOLN'S INN, AUG. 23. TURNER IN THE NATTER OP SIR GREGORY PAGE TORNER, ItAla. A LUNATIC. Mr. !TART moved that the Reteiver should be directed to pHy to Captain Turner, the btother of the lunatic, the suni of 5001. for the lunatic's sup= port.—Ordered: SCOTCH 13ANKRueTs. SEQUESTRATIONS. • EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c. liatriek Alexander, cattle-dealer • and farmer at Dryburgh, Furfarshire, to be examined in the Sheriff-clerk's office, For far, .31st sing. and 14th September, at 12. Thomas Bryden, tanner and skinner, Dumfries, /t o be ex amined-in the Sheriff-clerk's office there, 28th Aug. and 11th September, at 12.. , . Alexander Gibson, late manufacturer . Avr,-now in Kilmar nock, to be examined in the Sheriff-clerli's office, Ayr, 22d Aug. and 6th September, at 12. Creditors of Hugh Hamilton, merchant, Greenock, one of the pattuers of Dav4l. Hyde and Co. late merchants, there, meet in the White Hart inn, Greenock, 12th September, at 1. Creditors of William Wilsou, manufacturer, Langholm, meet in the Crown Inn there, 14th September, at 4. Creditors of William Little and Son, paper-mannficturers, Langhohn, meet in the Crown Inn there, 14th Sept. at 5. • Creditors of Alexander Macdonald, late merchant, Inver wernesS, will receive a dividend from the Trustee, at his shop, Eagt-street there, 9th September. • Creditors of Donald M‘Dimald, late hosier and glover; - Edinburgh, will receive a final dividend from James Kilgnur, merchant, 35, South-bridge, 18th September. : • . Creditors of Alexander Sanderson, grocer, North Bridge, • Edinburgh, will receive a dividend froth Mr. Phillips, W. S. the trustee, 21st September. tieorge. Pickard, merchant, Edinburgh—Robert Menach, _late Weather" at Broomfield, parish of .Mearns, and Hugh Flemitsg, jun. formerly carrying on business as a merchant in Gla,gow, under the firm ti - f Hugh Fleming, jun. and as a panufaeturer of soap and candle there, under the firm of the Gallimgate Soap and Candle Company, have applied for discharges. • • A serious accident had nearly occurred in Charles-street, Hatton-garden, yesterday morn ing, in consequence of the imprudent practice of placing garden pots outside the windows, without any security in windy weather. A pot was yester day morning thrown from its situation by the wind, and fell upon an elderly gentleman who was passing at the time : fortunately, however, it only gave him a slight blow om the shoulder ; had it struck hina on the head, the effects must have, been fatal, as the pot was above the common size. As Mr. HERSEM, of tiampstead, was driving to town in his gig, yesterday morning, the horse suddenly took fright, just below the Load of Hay public-house, and rushing forward toward the Canal-bridge, suddenly came in contact with a hay "cart, which overturned the vehicle. Mr. FIERSEM falling with great violence against the foot-path, broke both his thighs, Mid was con ducted home in that state. The horse was for tunately stopped about a hundred yards further. THE LATE Mn. -ilAwTllcaN. 7 —There has no thing as yet transpired how, or in what manner, this unfortunate and ranch-lamented Gentleman met- his untimely fate—whether by_ accident or otherwise. That be was robbed is beyond all doubt : three particular kind 'of keys, which he had with him, were recognized by a Gentleman belonging to the house of Carton and Hawthorn ; who, after a most diligent and indefatigable search, discovered them in an old !iron shop in Kevin -street, where old locks and keys are bought • and sold ; they have been fully identified, and the Police Magistrates are elok;ely investigating the matter. It is ardently to .be hoped that softie clue may be found to lead to a discovery of every • circumstance connected with this affair. ---(Dublin Journal, Aug. 19.) • , • matNAiln b. HUMPHRIES. . . The Loan CHANCELLOR observed this was a question which arose upon the construction of a tviil.lt appeared that the testator, a Mr. Mills, did by his will, in the year 1806, after directing that his debts should be paid, and a few legacies, devise all his effects, both real and personal, to trustees, for the purposes of promoting the Gospel in foreign parts, for bringing up Ministers in semi naries, and for other charitable purposes, that should be thereafter mentioned. The trtxt of kin applied for the residue of the testator's effects, on the ground that the testator must have altered his mind after making his will, as he never did by cil, or in any other way, mention what those other charities were to be. The Attorney-General was made a party on account of the charities. I t'came on to he heard hetore his Honour the Master of the Rolls, and the only argument made use of was that of the uncertainty of the meaning of-the tes tator. His Honour gave his judgment in favour of the next of kin, and it came before his Lord ship in the shape of an appeal from that judg ment.- His Lordship said, that those cases which had determined other questions of charities would not bear on this—the question was, as the testa tor had not directed to what other charities the property should be anpropriated to, whether the other parts of the will could be carried into of-. tea ? It could not he denied that the testator meant that it should go to chartable purposes ; then the question would arise whether the Court had not a right to str.nd in his, shoes, and point out the charnies s Or suppose lie put it in this way--a testator htqueathed to -A and B with an other that was to be thereafter named, would A and B have a right to take if that other - was never 'tamed ? There is a case of 100 years_ standing in the 2d Freeman, 261, which expressly lays down, if a testator devises money by codicil or note in writing, but no such codi cil or ,note is found, the Court of Chancery would direct it to what charities it should think fit. The case was this, a Gentleman having left to charitable purposes, by a _paper which could not be found, now he, the Lord Chan cellor would have. thought It might be destroyed by the testator, or at least that an. _issue ought to have been directed to try that question, instead of which the Court said that the general intention of the testator was charity, and they found one for it, Christ's Hospital. , He telt great difficulty in this case, and thought it ought to be re-argued. He would therefore appoint the second day in • next Term for it to be spoke to by one Cottusel on each side. SIDWELL, IN TilE MATTER OF SIDWELL, AN INFANT. Mr. HART moved, that the plaster's report should be confirmed, appointing a guardian to the infant. lie understood it was not opposed. Mr. HEALD said, he appeared. for the mother of the infant, who consented to the Master's report; on -couditton that .she was paid her . costs. His Lordship would recollfect that his client - was appointed guardia9 in the first in stance--,-that she waved that right out of con sideration for the infant, who was abroad, and who had been ethlcated under the contraill of a female. Who had lived in the capacity of a companion to his - father; he was still under her controul, wad had been taught to have such a dis like for his own mother, that she had reason to believe, if she was to be confirmed as his guar dian, it would be the means. of preventing him from coming to this country. It was not, there fore, too much for her to ask that she might be paid the expences she had incurred by going be fore the Master. • The Loan CIiANCELLaIt - ‘,‘ . Take the order, but the mother's costs unkt•be INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, AVG. 23. A debtor named Wigley, who applied for his discharge, was opposed on the ground that he had not been three months in gaol. It appeared that his creditor, in the spirit of benevolence, suffered hint to get out of the custody of the 'Marshal of the Fleet, two months after he had been in. *The debtor by that indulgence could not take the be nefit of the Act at the end of three months, and aware of that circumstance, he remained in gaol until he supposed himself entitled to be discharg ed. While he was . in- that situation, other cre ditors lodged detainers against him. In answer to the objection, he stated, that af ter he - was discharged at the suit of his first credi tor, he was detained for payment of his fees ; however, the Court was of opinion, that he could not be in legal custody. On . that account, and as he had not been in prison the full time speci fied by the Act, his petition was dismissed. Capt. Fairman, who on a former clay described himself to be an Officer in the British service, came up for further hearing. At,his first examination' he was remanded, to give an account of the con tents of three trunks, which he had left at the Isle of Wight; to he sold in payment of debts con, trkted before he went to gaol.. On this occasion he put in the affidavits of several persons, ‘vlco de posed that the articles described by inventory had been sold, and the produce solely applied to the payment of the prisoner's debts. The Learned Serjeant considered the affidavit a sufficient answer to the objection, and under all the circumstances, Captain Fairman bas dis charged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. DESPERATE HIGEIWAY ROETIERY.-Yester ti vl Samuel Jacobs, Angel Levi, Abraham Isaacs, Mor decai Le Edward Garcia, and Humphrey Morris, most notorious characters, were brought before Sir \V. LEIGHTON, (locum towns for the Lord Mayor) charged with - dreadfully assaulting and robbing Mr. Ricard, a respectable merchant in the city, on Monday evening last, The prosecu t'O'r'?infroni_ his present dangerous state ° I - 'oco l ' a si r o isi g flora the injuries he received oil tl' e bot it n, was unable to attend the examinali°lll tlit 8 1)Peated from his written statement, a ll !, tli 6 evidence . of three other ,persons, resid ing li vel l _neighbourhood of St.Mary-aite, that on h e :uto f i % ng mentioned, about ten o'clock, the P r o v f as passing through Bury-street, when a 5O ab . out six persons Were obServed t il t tile / t il ° eof the way. Soon afterwardS three ° a ga hustled him, and seized his watch, 034'i', era seals. Two of them struck him s ensel es , s A - 1 b i : ground. While in this.situat • n theY r ' - i et ; i 'b a rl pocket, and the whole of the I°party eseaPc`•l; or by the exertions of Brown ai.i'dliarriS°l)' tr.-Pell fivers, with the exception of Jacobs, who u lt r fl otl! lihuself.:HEliza Cohen, and two other ;e•j',ol deposed to having seen the two prisonersii I strike the prosecutor, and pass themhY;;l,o' wing away.—Remanded for another eOttPils DP. F, Anru L 1110CITU,E_EyN-eSsQteUr.(llßayk: Georg e It i , i iiites tc L of c : ; John. Place, Matthew Cheesemore, and ----,,,, cisf;, - niore, Jun. some of the oldest and most' eleoli'" inhabitants of the parish of Fulham, We c, c - L e i b ,' l i s p by darner, the officer, on warrant) cr,„ . '" o l , t ; homas Marks, Esq. of )'arson's-gr eeo- rs -e t 'ar T creating riot and tumult on the night °;-'1 f ''' the 19th inst. The riot originated 0 1 : /i JcL . Marks's efforts to check all the sPortsi; e t Pi rottsals of the folks at Parson's-arcea 14 ` 0 .- J t b i k moment the clock struck 12 11• arl ie l - e r i e t°,, tj e : when that hour arrived, Mr. if procce`w-LiistPl various booths, and most uncerntoniagr(e 0'1! thought, began to turn out all the peoi" e i i r t:ti•' find in them. The fair folks ascertaining t c ; ' ,1 ( ): 1 Marks held no sort of °flier in the paris b , (1 , / : c s l '" were no little exasperated at the procehnolo. combined against hint, threatening todlg h t t ali', o j A k al f ! te t r he bei p l o ig nd s s everely and rivers in tire rkeig'll-(4ad, snoll i-,nocked down several times, Mr.garks made at it.' is retreat to own masion ; and h a viog g o dril' beaten over tl' e gv h in his own gates for the purpose ©t P e i: r , s i ° , pis cu- A tection, as he asserted, he ' fi red one ' ll •,, e c ro 4v :: with 'which he armed himself, aintingse4a7far fill' i b a _ li l l' el si , "' i‘ i 'i t .:g) o u l t i li l l' y lee a (l'i ii 'i p rac e e a s r 7 e ' ta d il t to i I h b a tal i le e hiYI a 7 bisci ' buttti L":l 55tsi ef°9l; lilting them to further otrages. An 11 ., 5 ; s s es i $ 1 1 ,6 instantly made upon. Mr. Mar the e l l ;;; 11 ; 1 0 $4:1 0 after demolishing the windows, 1-21 ‘; for 31 10 assaiiants retired. The prisoners we-ivpes" being the -active, but they were the °" 1 tot tge'A that Mr. M. could at present distinctlf c, iog te; The persons at the bar str"g tk r'r n 2lsll4l upon Mr. Marks, asserting thpt tv ith itig id he I ' 4! fault and blame. Mr. H. CheeserOre 53-to nearly lost his own lite in endeavonrit'g t he b at cate Mr. M. and yet he va s 110 W Pt CO .. c4 l 0 charire I,‘ • 1 • , c vit i riot. • rraeci-Sre Mr. FIELDING lamented that so d' s ' be • lio t to ls affair sliduld ever have happened' Orin t °vt Mark's sins what they might, !re °leis eri te fi d observing, that this dcaendn,:ea,r.ont;s:ditt(:onsPoiveilslcde(ol:oo: was not of the common character, coil)► ~1 o ttoli t e carried on by the vulgar ; it wa s ri°"l-luble P c' I : ; respectio, cer od• o f i n n ‘iv`tilchialintht%e,enrelocsthadie•ge %1 Hoping t i l ., a is t t al a l animosities burying i postpone the matter for a week• ..r us r 1 cordingly. otiseistitets-ollad osebeavin,olooo:4ll 0, v ' tf frqful Murder (r . • HATTON - G` re-examined . on the supposed niur'etbe cess' ghoice CHILD priSonerwas MURDER.---YeSterclay 13ridget c be t ownwasJ r c.lnid, and with putting it dovolcoropeet n Batton-court, Saffron-11a t he ver tfic Inc or I,";;.st on Monday last having retail° arsoo. nst son' . on err unknown. P 'hou e Mrs. Neils?, s vhose 11 1e ry lodged, being ill, w t ble to -site"`• as no a for t ur examination. consequently reinnue. - it°,lcl)ceancagitearaisititino ntil's cjilliPlivlspflijaiele:: cl tqr. (11 t r j .poc.iii\sri.ii i itoter.airit(i L .::::1. s;:.il_iD:i,..:il((:t;)iiafl:)nc,ciA.is.ifl_iiil,Auca,z,o.i:!liane.,airkyllrd.ls,A7l'ie....r.Tgi,',,.c:lc.,,o.:lresi.,/oiar.,gii:ilt(is:s:e,,ez,,cgi7ve n tc.oo,:i::.atil.:lei. iiiiii.l:l ' :i.ni S itit..l.o2olll s c.rri iii., i i ttelo S o t o.oee S stic i rtc4:ilyi4. : ::iiic i. 4,,gitic,i,:.4.l",,,, ji.100.. 5 ,: xi.t.iitalf.: theLt a E i G i_ : il l I N Sll A A sG S ho ° S t ': 1 o i e f i t ° s i n to 1 t, the ie and ilexi been pe bb . o l .:: e n u ‘ a ll : p t ; *( e n a ;t r : e i e d r dg , to g e eir iii:r. ; s i et i t c . t instrrailLeic4stteinrytiC;C:t.fliefiliteie6 00 0 ce'i .14,0 0 ° -I . I vse • w as en suspended iipou co . : 1 0 1; 0 ,0 ,0 John Squires, and Phil ip Wood, Wel BOW-STRF,Vr. '101,1:11:: 'Y y , Joh n _(.l 0 , _..e ~rge ,:) 111nrra Ivy Y, the patrole, with robbing the iciii : I , e° ,,, l' a Y cli e t,a ,l • l ; others, of choice fruit. For`; ',ldle yr 0 ieltairc leetsi abandoning to: and'' s9s n Fi.: c L,tiiiife,,, ii:lritilverFip.i.e.rttli,ir:sitai:Reiiata,rll4ergltaili.ittseisn.:,,itincrel,i',)fafisics.i,irre.ce.tliiike‘s°B/,:cioacjitc:io):die(..cel.snAe•cel.lorno..l.n:::.Tlfili:°.Nlotn.v:Cenot.luend found : o r ic . i. c a.. a i. . 1 e . cl . 4 r 0 ti . ' itte tt 1 01 Richard Thomas. The others were ill'o,failtiti., to,l. commit several robberies is l'ecklia _..ii'liotio.t. 9 . i ;•.:ewci.sZle .. : ......... (0, . , ...... !If:: 0. t o 4 .... ,.0 c y, 1 Yelsh Coal ............ 1. .... ;• • • 0 ,1. to p i ,. Butvis. . 0f 0 . „:0041q..iiii:t:::::::.ont::::ofitrnan...s,.tii,:iar:.::tgatarftt:010,:itiibttde:,,,::::::eftea.0:t-iiiki:, o d i si c::: , :i i, tio, e ) :9 0 : ,:: : ; 11 : 0 Sunday last; at Cosset'-tial, 1,,, "(13' of John Plumiier, Esq. of a•dauglog • . •.. • of _. . On the 22d inst. CaptainiiACll.llSt'Eesi)t., Camden Town. . On Saturday last, a t St. George 5 0)0 iIOP r o f t the Levcson Vernon son o f the Ai dogliter the Hon . -Caroline Mari ,I24:acbc)', °I)l)r Stlsev. • VI). ••••nienvj, ,of Lately, at Wirro*nount County of to n 4th 14:3',,i' ColonefGore.c 1 ' 104 in the -,,1c tle' On the lath inst. at Boyle, Wye:, to t ,C6, I leis age, Major l'hilip.Pigot Dennis, 1 117 tint of Mllitia. tic island of 133,ni welt. O n t he lath of December last, at t „tirope cu Ite„ t e nant William Jones Daher, l',lo.clras P ana.................................- P.". N. to lvlissi.:1:0;s: ..,, tiled:MP' °1 LVF-----ldings; and publi'shed:----y W• r‘' S ' bra r oot ON: Printed I,‘,CADS"r!lit7;l;;; of Pritiseo at the SUN-OFFICE, ,'post-paid),l if:, Strarl Plents, Orders, Letters (p