The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-19 00:00:00

tllat Conte ac:Linals and Gen - eral 'toyer had twciiated DOl6 ill the night. Tilc enemy, - Lu'crever, shewed himself in conaeruble force on the kit of the Palmicte, and on tile face of that mountain, commanding the main road to Bacse-terse; his advance occupied Petit's plan- Ctrptain 'Leith Hay, my aide-de-camp, was or ierr,i to gain the top of Mollie V;oncanier,. by a difiknit detour, with a rifle company of the ROyal West In;!ia.H.auger.;, and, light company Of the tt;i Wcst "India regimen", to Morn) the enemy's 'right flank and nor, Which being accomplished, oh:igud hint to witildra‘v : his posts were every .\viurt: (kiwi), and he retyeated , to the ?dome I'al- determined to push the enemy at rapidly as Aral pO ssible, cculsidering the nature of the coun try, of which every part is -trot only susceptible difence, but is eve') difficult of access without t,csistinice, especiAy . under the heat of a tropical ti - • A 'neavy cannonade now announced the disem- . bat Lation of the 3d brigade tinder Major-General ;Dirlglasi, in the viciniiv of liaillif, and to leeward nisseterre. I had instructed him to seize the Battelle des Trois, to occupy the capital, to mask, or if, Facticable, to take Fort St. Char!es, by a coup-de-main, to open his comMtmication with the columns moVing to the attack of Morne Pal- Thiste, and to menace his retreat. - froni thence to 7.lorue libuel. Major General Doogla-ss was, if necessary, also detach from his rear, for the pnrpose of ;;1 2 .iing pastes of Zougeres, Pont de Noziere and Con antine , commanding the approae','es to the st mug ltri: ills of Matottha, in reverse; so that the enemy might not have thy means of etptivocati4 between' those position:, but be cothpelled to choose at *nice his dernier resource. The enemy, who had been _driven 'by the ves.• sets covering thelanding, collectedowthe heights, and attacked the light company of the 63d regi ment, who were- advanced ;'they gallantly main tained their ground against upwards of 300 of the enemy, who came down to attack them.. Captain Lynch and Lieut. \Vigley were wounded on that occasiou. Ilajor 7 General 'Dott.. , ,lass, in person, supported them by part of the York Chasseurs . , under Lieut. Colonel Etrart, and lie was immediately driven' With loss. • Wili4C this operation was going on, the co lumns of the Ist and 2.d brigades, gained the heights of Morne Palmiste, from whence the enc . Illy was driven at all points , and was now retirin g tn + Morne Honel, which he had fortified with eight pieces of artillery. This was the position where Comte - Linois and I . 4etteral Boyer had professed their. determination of 'ultimately disputing. the superiority in the field. I received in!'ot minion that the CoMmandant of Grande-Terre, with the whole armed force, was, as 'I expected, moving in toy rely to form a junc tion with the main bOdy at Moyne Hotiel. I ac cordingly reinforced my rear-guard to protect our cminnunicatio.es, and occupied in force all the passes of the Gallion, a river running through a forrnidaie ravine at the foot of Moyne Palmiste. Thus I+ e troops from Grande:Kerte were com pletely en. off front forming their junction, which they. attempted ‘vithout success by paths through Wood, late in the afternoon, but with light suffi cient to pint out to and General I.lnyer tat all their plans of concentration were defeated. -After these laborious movements, which the troops executed in the most creditable manner,' thele was only time before nigilt to place the co. , houns in readiness , to attack the formidable po sit ion o Morne liouel at day-break in the morn- fag: The troops accordingly took up their bivouacs. It rained hea‘ity. At .1 I o'clock R. m. in the' itiOtt of the 9th, the Commanding French Eingi- Deer - came to toe On the top of Monte Palmiste verbally to propose a . capitulation in the name of Le Comte de Linois, to which I replied, that the only terms 1 ever wouid accede to Were already published in the Proclamation issued on landing, and that I w:Aild not delay the- attack Ott Morne lltmel to wait for any farther communications. It wits so dark, and the. rain fell in subh torrents, that the Officer front the enemy and Captain Moody, my Aid-de-Camp, took Op the greatest part , of the night in finding their %lay to the ene my's position. The troops were put in motion at day-break.; An ()dicer soon after met me with written pro posals, which I positively refused, and proposed some additional cOnditions. A white flag was dis played On 'Monte Hood ; but I sent lljor-Gen, .Murray (who had' joined the army ft oat Dente vary the preceding night), and my Aide-de-Camp Captain•Leith Hay, %vith the thiti , h flag, to say, that the only signal which should stop the troops vowel ire ;a see it displayed on the parapet. the sqtisfaction itnmediately after to see the I')..i:ish standard flying on Morne Hone', and thereby to -ascertain that all the troop; were pri souers o war, and as the torts and the colony opir possession - . Zallt happy to he enable(' to assure tour Lord - ship that the eonduct of ttie troops has been most zealous. gallant, and exemplary. yo the naval Commander la 01110, Rear Admi ral Sir Charles Durham, the service is highly in dc.Oite.4 for Iris prompt and active exertions „in what- F ret concerned the co-operation Of the naval force the army on this expediti,u. 'F rani 'Major Generals Sir Chas. Shipley, Stehe -,thifrJfihnston, nod Douglass I have received most and zealous assistunce, as also froth Major Ge — yei Niutrav since his 3oliiing the army. 'l4ll Sir Charles Shipley was employed in pre;i:Ltinary o „,,p, t tion of Mariegalante, and whtch he execitted , reco nnoitring Giindalope, . , n , - wan Inen a dvantage to the service. Major-General Douglass, So ‘rbose assistance -(;,•avral I ant lunch indebted,, served tlik expedition with a iii.tgade, executed the service on hicat he was detached lag gallatit soldier-Ue Ala ogle r Yoe exerilous Of la the .Captains cud Orticcrs of the Nays; ho conveyed troops, covered, and cOoducted (he disclubrirkation: are deserving of the liiol , •st commendation, and I hope way re elpitio.,nd them to favour. , ....x.lajur-Gederui Douglas has C.Speciai. - reported t'ne rtliligatiotA he is 'tinder ITt Capiains Chad s and Deacon, in the service of the second leeward Lieutenant Sandilands, 1)1 the flag ship. accom ,, pxhied toe as no aide-decamp, and assisto(i nta with such Intelli4ence and activity as 1 hope, may recommend him to the LordS Con'onissiootts of the Admiralty. • • Lieut.-Colonel Starek c ondneted,theservite in trusted to loin with intelligence and gallantry. Litut,-Colonel Farqulnoson displayed tlfrongh. out the service a ze d_nod attention to the dis cipline of the 25th regiment, , whirl' Was proved by the usual efficiency and good conduct of that Corps under ltiS comma-no, , Lieut.-Colonel . 1 7 .4A.art, York r,hassenrs, is re potted to me, by Major-General DoOglass, as hav ing distinguisheol himself. the absence of Major-Genernl Douglass with the line, Li...titenaor4fAdonel iienkeley, De puty-Adjutant-General, has conducted that de partment with zeal alvil ability-, and has rendt;red essential nsnistance, 1 8111 particularly indebted to Lieutenant-Colonel Popham, and the• Officers of the Qoarter-M-aster-General's 'Department.—' Lieutenant-Conrad Walker, Assistant-Quarter , - 'Master-General, fitted up and conducted the 'nor- tar boats, which would hoe loan of great use, had an opportunity of employing .then) presented_ itself. The medical arrangetnents; Nvere conducted. by Dr.Ver.gosson,lnspectOr. of Hospitals, in a manner tli4it might he expected from his zeal, knowledge, and experience ; an,i I have every •reason to be sotisifed with .7).1t. Bullock, Commissary General, and the Officers of his departmeot. • l must not omit to mention to yoor Lordship the zeal and intelligeuce at the Offieers of the Royal Artillery and Engineers. received every w ,: , ..istance front the intelligence, and activity of the Officers of my personal staff. . • I have the honour to transmit herewith returns of the killed, wrionded, and missing, of the troops tinder my command, which, I am happy to-say, are inconsiderable. When it is considered that this beautiful and'ex tensive colony, with a population of 110,000 souls, with forts, and an armed force numerically greater than ours -when it is known that every sanguinary measure had been devised, and that the worst _scenes of the Revolution were to be re-commenc ed, that the 15111 of August, the hiyth-day of Boonaparte, was to have been solemnized by the execution of the Royalists, already . coodemned to death, it is •a subject of congratulation tO See Guadaloope completely shielded from Jacobio fury in two days, and without the loss of many lives. Thus, my Lord, the flag of the most unprovetk ed rebellion, tinder which the ,slaves had been called to arms, and many were wrought up to a pitch of sanguinary frenzy., threatening the ho mediate destruction of the colony, has aisppear ,ed from-the Americo') Archipelago, while the-co lonies, faithful to his Most Christian Majesty, are secured to his dominions by British garrisons. I cannot avoid on this occasion expressing toy sense of the hononrable, firm, and, wise condeict of Ad iniral le Comte de Vaugirand, Governor-General of Mnrtiniiioe, Nvho hid atiorded ow every infor 'nation alitl assistance in his power against the common enenny.- \ This dispatch will be delivered to you by Capt. Leith 1-lay, my aid-de-camp and militaryseeretarY, who was on my staff the whole Peninsular war , ; he will be enabled to' give any information which you may be pleased to reodtire. I beg-lebve to re commend , him to your Lordship's protection. 1 have the tumour to be, &c. JAMES O , LEITiI, Commander of the Forces.. His Majesty's ship venerable, Aug• 3, 1815. S,l II —We send you h Proclain-ation, which it is our intention to circulate upon landing at Guada loupe.—lt is unnecessary to make ,any'comments upon the conteilts, as they are applicable to yo u , Sir, as well as every other individual of th , :: coon-, try. • We.are, Sir, yours, 4tc, (Signed) JAMl 2 ,i' LEITH, Lieut.-General, 'C7nro -li-sander nt i,is Britaunie SLijesty's Laud Forces, &c. P. C. DCRIIANT, Commander in Chief of his Britannic Majesty's Ni,val Forces. To Le Cotnte De Linois, &c. ac. &c. Gandalot:pe. PROCIAMATIoN.—;4IIA NSLATI ON.) By Lieutenant-General - Sir lames Leith; K. G. Cs B. &c. &g: Commanding in Chief his Bvitannic Majesty's Land Forces ' in the Leeward Islands ' and Rear-Admiral Sir C. Durham, Commanding in Chief his Majesty's Naval Forces. Inhabitants of Guadaloupe !—The misrepresentations and artifices which have been employed to deceive you with regard ' to the true situation of Europe, the pi inciples resniting• at the same time from despotism and anarchy by which Your re volutionary chiefs have conducted you to the brink of the • precipice on which you stand, cats no longer prevail. The veil is torn—your eyes are opened. . - • • Yon are not ignorant that it, was the intention 'of 'our Sove reign to furnish every assistance' for't!te. support of your legi timate LiOvernment ; but these 14esCerons offers have been re jected by the men who have misled yon. We t:onsequently come with a formidable military and naval force to place-Guadaloupe under the proteCtion of his Britan nic Majesty., . The loyal and honourable supporters.of Louis•XVIII. will !•tre, that after having. done every' thin;; which depended ou es to maintain the white tiaz, no other.alternati Ye remained either for the salvation of Guadaloupe or for our own iecn ill y ~.hut to hoist the British standard. , . tire are not the less; however, the /,. Ries of the legitimate Government of France, and we invite all goad and loyal • Frenchmen:to rally round-ass. . It is necessary to make known to .you the situation of Eu ' rope and of France, which Las, no donbt, been concealed from Yon by your revolutionary chitlf. Boon4arte has been defeated by the Duke of Wellington and Prince Blucher in a Arent and de,:isive battle, fought on the 18th of June--his army annihilated, and all his artillery.and baggage taken. ' Ti:e usurper fled with some of, his p,erjured Generale, and reached Paris, where, knowin; how desperate was his'situa tints, he andicated the pretended Imperial Crown. • ~ ~ ' . The ;flies were at La Fere and at. La.on. on the.24th of June, 'cis full march on Paris, where they "would arrive on the c2Sth ; there was nothing to oppose them. The Austrians and Russians were. penetrating into France, in mass, by Italy, Switerland, and Alsace. At the saute time his Most Christian Majesty had re-eat eved France, and , by the latest accounts was advancing from Cambriiy. The terms upon which we propose to receive the Colony, and the consequences whiclt.wih result from a refusal arc • briefly these:— '. • 4s. there is reason to believe that many oflieers'and•soldiers of the line, having only yielded to circumstances, and serve under the tri-coloured tag, merely with the hope o f se ising the firn - favourahle opportunity to evince their loyalty, those who shall inimediately so flcclare themselves, ;hall • he: ad mitted to the protection of the British - H ag, and shall be re cotnmended in the strongest manner'to Count de Vatt,girard, Governor-General o f th e Frenelaslands and Representative • of hi; Most Christian Majesty. . All officers and soldiers. of the line actually serving under the tri-coloured flag, who shall so declare, and separate - thejn sele•es front the partizatisof Ni:poleon BOunaparte, and who. shall surrender with their arms to the British forces, shall be sent to France as prisoners ,of 'war,' to be disposed of.accerd ing to the orders of the Duke of W-4.:lritte, - toil. The othecis find mldirrc, who shall thus surrender themselves, shall pre serve their lAggage. The militia and other inhabitants, in arms under the tri coloured who shall immediately separate themselves from the troopS of the line'serving tinder the revolutionary hatyfer, and lay down their arin ,, • shall be perMitted to re t rirn immediately to-their res.peetive homes, where they Shall .be protected as well as their property. • Every officer or soldier of the line who, after the puhlica- Ono of this notice, shall Continue to oppose the arms of his Britannic Majesty,shall he sent a prisoner of War to England. Every Officer or soldier of• militia, and every oth.t , r inhabi tant, who after this prods foal ion shall he found in arms, shall he treated as a prisoner of war, and sent immediately out of the calmly tie be placed in confinement. Provided Goaffaloupe shall inouediately - sill - AU to his 13ri-• annic Majesty's forces; and its inhabitants shall take an oath of fidelity for tho time the colony vim:: remain under British dominion, the inhabitants and their private property shall be protected, and the coma erce.of the, colony shall be placed upon a more advantageous footing, than- duriOg the last war. The religion and laws of the coruory shall he r e spected. 'tin pers.'m who shall avail himself of - the adantages of this -Proclamation shall be molested on account of his opinions or political conduct, previous to the day of its promulgation. Every person who shall wit immediately avail him of this Proclamation shall be treated, as ‘\'ell as his property, ac cording to the laws of 'war, and the right of conquest. (Signed) 31`.11,,i LEITU. P. (2:DURHAM,' (TRAN'ALATioNT.) Capitulationlivtween his Excellency Si ril.Leith,d.dli.eze.&c and the Count de Linois and Bartm Boyer de Peyrelean.. Conditions demanded by his Excellency !tear-Admiral Count de Linois, Governor-General of Guadeloupe and the Aljo taiit-cieneral Boyer, Second in Command in that colony, ad dressed to his Excellency Sir James Leith, Commanding in Chiet the British tr o ops. , - Art..l. 'lite Governor, the second in command, and all the troni3SS of the tiny, shall be sent to France as pri soners of war, as well as the persons composing the Admini stration. . • • Answer. The Count de Clouts and Baron Boyer de Fevre- Ivan, the French troops of the tote, with the military admini stration, shall he seta to Fiance to the Duke of Wellington - as prisoners of war, accordina to the tenor of the procrama tion of Sir James Leith. Art - , 11. The °timers shall keep their swords, and all the their haggage. • Answer.—Refused, with the exception of the baggage be lun personally to the military, Art. 111. All the national guards of the colony shall he al lowed peaceably to remain at their homes. . militia which have already withdrawn to their habitations shall be protected, as acll .'s their respec tive property: lint , rich as are still in arms, shall be treated as prisoners oforar, .and immediately sent away. Art, IV. No individnal of Gnadalonpe and its dependencies shall he molested fur his past political opinions or acts, and shall be placed under the protection of his Britannic Majesty. Answer.—No one shall he molested by the British Govern ment.no account of his political opinions or conduct to the present moment. -Art. V. The laws of the colony and private property shall be Tespe:ted, i and• placed under the safeguard of his Britan nic,Majesty. Answer—Granted. As far as respects the laws and private propel!) , on shore. (Signed) JAMES LEITH. Accepted the conditions proposed ,by IT. E. Sir James Leith, the iOth of August, 1815— . (Signed) LE Crt.MTE DE LINOIS. BOYER-DE PEYKELEAU. CONDITNN'S DEMANDED BY FL E. SIR 3. LEITH, &C. Art. I. All the forts, redoubts, and all other - places for nished with artillery in the Colony, shall be delivered up im mediately to his Britannic Majesty's troops. Art. 11. All the eagles, ti I -coloured flags, the public trea sure, archive-, plans, every thing which appertains tothe ad ation civil and . military, the magazines of ever; de scription, arms all kind, shall be immediately given up, as well as all other public property, to Corintai'smnes framed by the General. in Chief. All persons under arms, who are comprized en der these stipulations, shall march from their respective posts at three o'clock this afternoon, to he removed to their places of destination, having first surrendered their arias. (Signed) JAMES- LEITH. • Accepted the three-ahovr articles, (Signed) I.F. CONITE UNOIS. BOY ER DE 14E1-BELE:W. teturn of Killed, Wounded, and Nthsing, in an Attack on •the Island of (ivtadaloupc, on the Bth, 9th, and Wth of Augnst, 1815. Stall-1 staff wounde4. • g3d Foot—A rank and file kills l; I .captain, I lieutenant, 1 serjeant, 19 rank and file, Wounded., • Yolk Chasseurs-1 serjeant, 9 rank and file, killed; 9 rank and file wounded ; 4:rank aril file missing. -Royal West India Rart;ers,-*g rank and tile Wounded. . Royal York Rangefs—:i rank and file hille.sl; i staff, t set-. jvant, i l rank and file, wounded. Total-1 ser3eant, t 5 rant; and file, killed; I captain, 1 sub altern, 2 staff, c 2 scricants, 4a rank and file, wounded; 4 rank and files missimg. • . rarerll qf OffeeS tronnfled. Staff—Lieutenant Reickards; 96th Foot, Aide de Camp - to Major-Getieral Douglass, slightly. gAI Foot—Captain Lynch, severely; Lieutenant Wig Icy, slightly. • Royal York Rangor.s—Surgeon lieresfard, slightly. 3.H. BERK.F.LEY, -Dep. Adj.ten. ADNIIRALTY-OFFICE, Strr. 18. Copy of a letter from (tear- i ktimiral Sir Philip Chvrles,Dur ls.aru. K.C. B. Conn - panda in Chief of his Majesty's ships at the Leeward Islands, to John NVilson'CroLer, Esq. Venerable, Salutes, Aug.ls, 1815. Sta,—The LOl•dsCommissioners of the Admi ralty, being aware of the projected expedition . atzainst .Guadaloupe, so soon as the Commander in Chief of the Forces, Sir . James. Leith, had as . - sembled a force at this rendezvous sufficient to ensure a prompt and decided reduction of that ; the last division of the troops having ar rived - on the 7th instant ; the Island having been reconnoitred by . the Commander in Chiet of' the Forces, - and ,myself, .aided by that distinguished and indefatigable engineer, Sir Charles Shipley,, tbe places of a debarkation having been deter mined upon, all overtures to the enemy having been rejected with semi!, and the rainy and hur ricane season haying set in, nut . a moment was to be lost. , - I beg ybli will be pleased to inform their Lord shipi that I sailed on the Bth instant, having on board' the 15th regiment, in company with the vessels of war and two troop ships, as per mar- , gin (a), 53' sail of transport's' and hired vessels, 'with five thousand filen, a corps of artillery, and the usual appendages to the army, and proceeded to the weathermost landing-place. ,Sainte. San veuta (it had, been proposed , to have landed in three divisions at the sante dine, but the want of boats put fliat out of our power), where, from the ad mirable position taken up by Lieutenant George , Tupman, acting Captain of the Chanticleer, who swept the bea'clt of the few troops that made their appearance, and the troops being covered by the Fairy and Espiegle., 'the debarkation was soon effected.. We then dropped down to ,the neNt hsnciitlg place, Grand Alice,. where we found a, large body of troops and a battery, colnmanded by the Count de Linois and General Buyer. I ordered Captain Baker, of the Fairy, Captain Chads, of the Co lumbia, and Captain Fleming, of the Barbadoes, to cover the landing of the troops, and, from their Well-directed fire, the battery Ival soon silenced, and the enemy drove back to a respectable dis tance; two, thousand men were then lauded, 111'47 der the cumnian4.o their : gallant Commander in Chief, without the loss of a Man; It being now dark and late,, :and the, boats not yet returned, postponed the Chin' lauding_ until the following mottling, wilco, it was accolulislici with equal . . . . Dal:lif, il ti l m u l l e .( r )s , c . o il ‘ i -e t ri ie o f f ac t e he of. C a ol v ii: r n v b success on the lee part of the island, nra i r pr oil ; ra il; treated to the heights, and there capit"O'i. t he the morning of the 10th instant (a O ff °, in' 'terms I herewith inclose for Their Lordshir formation (b) ; a few ships and the f' lltitl:4 I 5' ta ken r ° perty that remained were immediately session of. - noinioa It . inty • y be presumption in Me to risk A" '''' We ClolltiCle...,):‘ re;, they !al, respecting the conduct of the army tate r gc force' , -- ,,. -° ii . 0 0 1 n shore, but I trust, having- -witnessed t7beitetl Cant manner in which they iillinediately auv''''„,,il. plan of attack, I may b e - i; e :l s nitted and drove . back the enemy • • well as the ge; 1 " ~ .nres s I ' . to e•-1 admiration. - s Sit e Forc es ' T A tic Commander in Chief of th e iarnes.Leith, having frequently of P-tc " n t, ° l t e l me with hjs company on board the y e aerti- j o g should not do justice to my feeling.s w ere 00 to express to their Lordships how rn i ! l- r ij 0 4 . the country is indebted to his zed, abi llt3 ; / 1 intlektig•able ,exertiOns ill fprwarding t,, l I°l4' service. . ' 0-0 1 : I need not state to their Lordships tlfe t' rj. .i, CNei dons and fatigues which tl)e-officer, s,e3,,:rii° arid tria'rines, of this small Sqhadron irit c e'irjarle e. need, in collecting, einta.r king', and ( ! in f l , l' llor ti ; tug troops, &e. &c. ; but 1 can asSureloe.'..etra. -ships, that. every man most cheerfully es , ol ie hinrs'elf to the irtmost ; and I beg leave 11) ,, j. : ‘ Car mend them to•their Lorllship's notice• ii:i'',-corad tains empiOyed Oil this - service are all ' o ncti the nunders. I feel eery much indebted to his Er-c"" e rree Comte de Vangirand, for the assistauce °coots tiered the service in sending the two r r . 0 4 5 and a schooner, as per niurgin (c),l w itj ' ti from Martinique. to tbe I trust I shall not be cloin , an iujostice,oitodo squadron by pairtictilarly exprestjog orY '''' l l , o %es i/ long followed my fortune, to . - the few Offi...ers of the Venerable, 1 " ) le o.iii i their most active exertions it' forwardTc rra•rf service at all titnes, D„ii•ticalarly Liell ter ' 3l t c la who has dpne the duty o f Fi t sr Lic ut6l4ll - Flay since I have been in this country. '!'his dispatch eviil be delivered by 11)51 , t a'i l Lictitunant, - F ran ci s w emyss , an iiirelli4t:-.!;biel zealous Officer, who Avia giv'e their l ' it) i . L eco lli# any further farticuiars; and I begle a ' ve io t• and supported k" n , t io meat' hill) to their Lordship's llll' vect.ll' I have the honour to be, , , P. C. DURHAM, Itearl vir''' 'l4 Commander-in-Cfne ' 5, ;q Or 64/ To John Wilson Cooker, Esq. &c. (a.) Dasher, Fairy Es i , 1 C 1um1.)1,1341-b'iti°c Chanticleer, and Fox ' anti I C io e l. ' e 'ti t roop-shiPs* - tit, f 'f' ~„oe pis (b.) See Sir James Leith's dis ' patche s. (c.) Acteon, Monsieur de V 'n-Incouot C3POlt decAiii• t ict itel ,, i ip, pie ; Diligent, Monsieur 'd - I - r 4 Tr • seai ; Le Messager, zebu() e • %).1' e‘ie;to_P'ai° taint tie Fregate s nel' ' °s all afternoon er atnpstead r 131 ---itir,,'ocrn.rgriji°ei 11(11001 (Iss'ss'ltt (foot, 'tr:nul°eerr:eitici. t etato,;l4.;l' .;,‘155; gate -e a s i t t e d r i d i a\: scription which took(". Per'°n3, to 'witness a piteue' coilec beyond place at Golder's Green, fe'foei, tatmpstead, 'between two 3',:flitit"gars, the namt, ilists Vril c gibtnt), j.nrrtlr.guineasl,l tsi e ti (.o,i r li: , ls:ss:af 0 0 11 eiid l oti ecßg.o, .e ,11, e it.,,,,,,1.,.11 - c, l iet ' i,.3 tl irte,oritr.c i i6l tr.eif on the spot a tittle grjoeo3oV-6 tier biies and Dick • eery ed, which was uts much i;i b erally o'clock • 4"( I speedily stril}Pea. f°l. tile was seconded lof,"varlY equal weiglit ttl "i„rd 1-I'des riages,"tPenestrian spectators, and • nail! otce°ll3- h heroes at tl fi t and to ttio4- panied by their att I s bi m el e before fought several 5 and be.° rot. e to: e b. 1 . 1 1 O i Pe ( s 11 : 1 r s i e v e nearly r y 3t e . (t "I 'at l'i e 3bl 1 1; ,Its except by tilosc by Avlitr"',ooegc r -ro c ) o f. sell ~•ery little- :11. 14:1 that was almost ever, wt'rilees°scfiltlite'olslei:":e(!t., 101-41 cg t eived a (5 . pt Gripe. - in — t)s i scarcely which stunned him s o comPletelY' I'O an sa w rce.yahl a l t a ti k ( l i l i n i e s g P i e i o n a t diiee ~}etely sit ryn:wing ones. on die 5 2-th 00114,70-1 i plir, hi eel L►i s ilsae(eg,lltl(.f.i;i(ea:iiiioti)tin).y( t:ilet:itts(°l liarl,e(l‘;:irceltaetrer)nlecit‘.:icil :Liaetci")l,kia t i c ttl.Estye, 1 rn . 1 5 . ,r, Y ie : o. ci t oise. )(nuts, it would be injustice itll to 0 14 at 17 this, nds, in 1 of s , v hicll Hale' i at the cl, not being able e o t vas y in by .st, anothebis °co sides able SUIUS of 12Ynney IA e 1 C Most of the ~yho hail tbneettt4ediniiitflaii„ivsireLitbl76tiols:l sion by those aticc..i.hom were Belcher, e , owlesworthy; and Ser6ggins, -",er joiou, this occasion and it wits t te a more desperate battle was Uever t opi c , co boxers, young men, and that thcy o'er good bottomed. „tat F nip:ri4s f visco , bookseller, of Stafi'ord - str eet, Yesterday, in ,Portman-street, the L a d ,' ° I ,; . ertri f sir stone, of a son and tietr•d`CaTd f « •ife f ° obtA On” Satimiay, Mrs. Edward Keru), _f Dood-street, v , . of . tine De3l'ill'' - INIARRI.SP. . 1 ., g.o'•01. o f og , On Saturday,the 16th inst. by tlie NI 4. Itect _f the 1 Lichfield, the- Rev. William GarOCtt,. il'ati,liter U 1; stpne,-ip Chesilir'2, tO EliZabetb Soi)l,23:•o„,bne. ,5 rotti Johlll3l3ilttl, .e. ci • of fixtsall-Hall, Shi, i'siejoilL , iil INt' c u, (Th th e 7th in. , t at Hampstead Chnr.;er Ger,e.ro,L iwilo K.C.B..and (: T .J. • r", 9 ' et-INIA. 'P O - I)-putv v. it , o f ‘‘ , l ref • 8 E1,;(1 1t ,. a . ip,_„ . 1,0 . ivir;.trif;lne,youngest datig,httr q °- 1. 6 bte to t • ll.11',1). -,.,t Mane fr itters I LalelY, at her house in Hin3e-5t10:.., otilynt. to. "' W c : at ani adv.anced a l e, Nits. Hewit t • • _ t oes • ,4 , late Lally Archer'. ica , (lb ` • t'l"r•I ri I j a nlii • ..,,,,s s loi ~,,,, t • On th e 31'0 'May, at PJit rt(V.Fa. !i is T,J;ve,!', 0 01) 1 ' cioi''' Smith, Esq. a 4. c d :21, Li.:!atcnapt o t . o il t . 7 i n tit, ~.,.5 t n od, c l,i. fi?t.. 14, :tithe Rectorl, .10.'4 13airtitor of Fa st ot - Rer• Beniarnin UnJerwood, M. tl . , 7 and rrebe" • ping Barnet, of St. Mary boor 'LI ~__i • , ,„. • (;,;•,, N Printea by J. 13. C.-XIISTA,',,"; 0,4, of 11i: and puldi.shed ‘V ,4(1`.:" "S r FIL .It ; ‘:. bc.Laaci;c2s I..;:tterE :r tY,rous' "4