The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

'!4, t. ' :. ' '• , , .- - < ~ , i. iiisortier and misery---v.-Ileu E:fON•lrAft ti , fi Ts'.. 'c t . "GWit; '',;te•ii".l::s%-.41(.it t!iiVe'hiS ttti,/ S!' ' '' :° i ' llelt e ' c v 4 ; 1 1(1, and 'l.iil it "•.y it it 'Wretched e ass irrid 'l'stiel. X., , I,; • 11; . ii i i .b., : t e .-..• i , ne, De' clarat 'milt, ' "lr 1 c • ' ' '' ' , ts, of the r`r;'selit'thinthers o : P ee rs A 11QS i 1 1 . I - uric ,• ' t _lt ev . arell it; r 1 )., nu ga . t :.rY and i11e, 7 , ,, a1 . 4t' Legisla' tat e - aseeiAfed tirnl'e.' r the \ !.,k - is the ~ ~. . , re o eoI ',---L-r- • f the 'n )''heie are but tlle . • ..; p'''lcq adherents of ttie Itebel Government' a mix-, 14'' of the cut:sic. aic,',,,t.o:, of the creatures or t r1" .1.) c'o -i It' "-I 11-1-ontents of e' very er,„.. J "' ''''' ins ' d ' h '" ' • - . ' th o-I:t,, '''' rna • ThE;.,y hill' neither tight nor an 't° a PPainf a Pro-visional Government, nor to 1. , ,':„ '•'4.',"11 foreiqn Powers. They emanated 1 , : 1- 1 1 i th e Traitor Usurper, and sink 'to nothing ' 'Wm . . 1 ) ' • .; . mass () f . them 1 ) 1 ~ 3 anu nappy ongiit the with es., ' • . i''''ern th•ents'elves if they escaTe‘ !biliiii, :fitCoin )'..l, ' ~t I* crimes they have •'led.. the k . ~. : - Louts xvill : till at .m g . of -France, i lt. it, ennr'e immedi;jlte.l re-assembletht:tates , Y -I " s t conve.nient piaee, and eni.leavour to );ain i . t N , 4 ces.sation of hostilities, or rather• an ar i i v, q their career ot cohquest, from the s Al 4 1 ,:: 1 : 0 ` . we believe that every idea 61 're " , s . t- , t tt : 1 '' s " an eoti.__ should the 'Conspirators till IP ' f t . " "i d out, the Confederate Powers (,;%,..v:"141e his Alaksty, with the aid of Iris 1;1 . , ' I subjects, to suppress them, and when tu t s s is (I°le, and 010 e then, we may hope; 14 iele tlanquillity restored—The punishment o_ tqle o 41 ' w ill nettapy this Monarch ; the I* , et. , 1 (If ttioer 'securi t i es against the recur ..ee of 1,-, titi wiAiiill.e horrors wli:ch have itlBl afflicted man `it!,,..,..' 1 e qr!ire the attention ot the other Sol )--;., qtl 4 3 1 i ti t) ii it will yet _be some time before Ise ( ) , ,k , : eL 7 11 1 peace. All these points attended to, t t. ' Ive trust we shall shortly be able to say, ' 4'.l.'i. " l 'letice, in its inscrutable wisdom, has '' sle‘l ' ' '' l roPe by the. - late. explosion; like a ,a'''ttlit!„;rietra,yitig.,e-very thing noxious and pesti- for , tu ' ' nnd purifying the political atmosphere 1 1 , 1'' n 1 I°og continued sunshine and calm. .. Let: a re l'y ' re disposed to insist upon these points, 11 1 4 c ,' 's ''''re !lee that the Organ of the Jacobins in 1111,1 -tinitry, which may also, - from the zealous ti dt )r'ri it L'is given to BuoNAPARTP. and his asso iv I,, e } , ' ' be eousidered as speaking their senti"ents' 1 11 : litti ;-; with uncoannon diligence to impre . s i s 111,p('N't'i"e that the _Allies ought to treat with F, .font of IZetels w1: 0 have usurped sovereign I ` ) t''' '% 11 P q'is; . ‘Vitli its usual fairness and k r ar:: sl :7, i nr4 eY, in supp , lrting this theory, the ar ;).Tl,:m.) 'll•G'airie asvunes, as the basis 1)1 its a 4.,,. 1 -..' the whole matter in dispute, i e. it ' s ' - s 1 • 14, t its iuiatixotis friends the Regicides' .•.. and Conspirators of France, are the ,' oll ' ' that 11 hat they say is the Vox Populi, i ,ii:ll.ki i and ti;at any attention to the expresse d 14.e1,11's of th e inH•ss of 1 2.1avar,sts in arms in ' :nu m ,. I'4 ' fir e t ‘Y ' and t he nnili.ons. of mei; who have "Dili t,. "to resist successful rebellion amid ;. rlt. s , . ' ' . 'nfj4lll ) W° l ll4. be a most unwarrantable 1 ''''Ct= With t i le ~ • , I w ill ;—for the na- Th 'i k•-•ill'. ‘,.. , tailOilti tl, :(11 • s I,,'' 'lll' 11 > the ipse dixit of • a Gang, of vt -t(4 , ;c: ' ' '''. (ul-I:se, the Allied Vowers will pay ' tl::(l.l,7,i!.ljj.riiar.d ( Wen / irM to the 'special pleading :•0 1, 7 'who think with it; ' t tlitt ~t , T ' --. .e, and of those - 1 1 . x ,,.. i, Patti 4 1 l y „li.os •.. piracy places the perolls coo.pti a . 1 40: ' ()( tile Conspiraloes in a 'better situation I) Qt ‘ a kle feat than thet- held before ; that a 3 11 6" .r 1 0 ., \Vei t the undevlings of the plot and tiles ‘4 , , t ' confers that authovity on the former alone, le l'l.l tilei.dhl not Possess- when united ; that the i: Ille Persons, animated by the same principles, li it i l n i g, in view the same objects, merely because ' 4 it - , l'lve h ad the misfoi tune to be crushed in an t` t,,'• to carry their desi.sii into effect by violent ,/st e n i B ' 41%., entitled to hoist a Tri-colnured Rag in i,,ll,l' of r` Eao-le,to call themselves Repuhlicans *l'allili of and to come with clean .., 4 , , ` " anti honest countenances to treat with 'l •:.'t„l4l,lt ‘ll ;*ope a s Aire 'lawful Oegahs of the, ',.Q.i'i-`,.a, N..ation ! I oh, monstrous imbecility ' • tees r. • tI• • • . irocates really s-negattoes ant. tacit at . tii ;t t Judgment thou bast fled to brutish 'beasts, 4.‘t;%4Llttiett have iost their rvason." 11) 7 11'411 flei ' such mockery of tl .rllston(ling such insults to common Th.CY Clit);l4)t for an instant impose up ;') tl, 4l9l ity of ism itself, what is more A - 1 1 (./ t t 14II.PuSe, THEY WILL NOT ARREST FOR .I `l l .Tl 11 "tql THE MARCH OF THE VICTORIOUS ' PARI W t t ..,-.....--- :411,; (i 1 2 11 ` ) ce to 0 1)s.ervertliat a Aileeting has heel) ,r,,,,rii, to tiy, 4 ; 44, (9-140t.row, at the London .4. , . . , 'll.= 14 . 1 ‘ )f Itielts.ines toire adored IG" alleviatin g , t . .. .!strif , . )(5.t.,-,i.,`"i1,... resulting fronr,.anil rewarding ~t _ll,s e . 'to .4' flit in the bite gleixPnls 11 ("e nv i, e u) dlt 'llit,(1,1'tc't11111e1)(1 to our Coun.: J.. 11 1 e t. cl ' i,.7 I ' ) this tle-si:,n, %vont' he to inset{ t ' 1 1'1,, ( ,, ' `;" tvltieh at tlr.is loOluent fill eke ry 11 , +S 01 4 • .11!.. ri;(1-11e Wlvo st:lt wort: ti.l4" ..""ra'°Q°l. 6") v•ii.l,:ll')l.Qerirtll)ii, atic:t. the hattle of 1--P:'ll4s;c",' i,,,k : ''''l .11. , '''l'u it . . . t lr(iy itt ada.initteTin'g 4 e)icf t'u Ilic ' l. ~ itti lren - l i t e aid IQ ~., the naltic of Will -clip° aW- p lt e I t o :the Battle of tille:lBlb,'iliste,att of die fin. ta;tirat appellation of La Belle Alliance; Such Victory shOuld itninorealize the Ol!seurc•F,t spot, and not seek for a cognomen piece of Gallic frippery in the langaage oldie beaten Toe. * When we can tranquillize our triumph, and- soften the blaze of Vi"Ctory which now hilrsts upon our eye, a pause will offer itself for reflection. — Consequences almost too vast, to he calculated, prospects.almUst too glorious to be contemplated, afford, even in the finite view which our limitary understauding can reacit, abundant sources of exultation. Our confidence in,the great Leader, in the Ministers who recommended him, and in the Sovereign by whom he was chosen, should be as expansive as the triumph which he has achieVed; and narrower only than our gratitude to the. good Providence, whose favour inspires our Councils and strengthens our arms. There ace, however, other modes of displaying that confidence and that gralittule; than Illumi nations and Thanksgivings—testimonies indis-• pensahly, due,..but not our sole duties. We must prove our sense Of the past by those exertions for the tOtur'e, ,which can alone confirm our present secur:ty, We should, indeed, have cause to la ment, it? . high pnrchase, if our new Laurel is to he the shade for repose, instead! of the signal for activity. Triumph must not degenerate into in dolence: and if we - have not sufficient nerve— thiuk•the Romans call it stoicism"—to dis tinguish the victory from the carnage, we must at least take care that the carnage he not doubly to he deplored-in our misuse of the victory. Ile first blow has been struck ;—and it we arc deter mined to sleep upon the exertion, it may 'he the last ;—but it will be the last, if we shew ourselves reads to strike, a second. The blood which has flowed rests on his head whose perfidy renewed the war : but if our inactivity shall occasion its farther waste, the dreadful penalty also on those heartless calculators who are prepared to catch alike at- victory and defeat for paralyzing our ex ertions.—We have conquered—therefore we must make the conquest profitable. Had we been de feated, therefore we must have made the defeat nugatory.—Sad, indeed . , and ruinous' will be the triumph, if it slackens our energy !—Woe to Britain, if she makes of her.glory use so inglo rious ! Oi her fortune, use so unfortunate !—Of her power, use so. impotent ! The Nation has again given her solemn Thanki to Wzt.t.txdroN. The pliant modesty of her Soldier will answer with CoatoLANus.—" I have done as you have done ; —that is, whey- I can."— Let then her t haiak 3 he accompanied with the proof which the Hero will most desire : let us arm hint with our renovated energy : let us give ail our strength, all our resources, to that final blow, which will lay our restless enemy at rest for ever.—" I have done as you have-done ; that is, what 1 can."—May we always maintain our share in this high merit I—lf Britain does not do all she can, VI - ELLINGTON can do nothing more :—but- if Britain still does al she can, so wi:l her Chatnpion.—And Who -shall set a boundary to his spirit or to his power ? These remarks froth our invaluable Correspondent, front whose pen we lejie lately presented several Essays to the Public, were prepared for SuN of Saturday. "The rapid march of events . ' excluded them from priblicatioa till this day—but as general arguments are applicable to all times, these are still, from their ability, well aurth the at tention of the Country.- The America:: Government has sent one STlR ikon against Algirs, and another is in great for wardness, which will be dispatched - on th,e same service"as soon as the vessels are ready.—lt is sad, that the port of Lisbon has been wholly bockinled by the vessels of these marauders, who are the pest of all civilised nations. Yesterday the LOr4ls lAvF.aPoot, and CAST,LE REAGII had frequent audiewees of the PRINCE REGENT. Yesteuday a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which continued sitting until - half past . five o'clock. On Wednesday ►,ight Mr. WILLIAMS, the King's Messenger, arrived in town„ from Vienna. Yesterday afternoon, a little before seven o'clock, an Aide-dc-Catup of the late Sir TuonAs PicToti's, arrived at the . Horse Guards, but brought no official details. On Saturday the Earls of HARROWBY and Lt- VERPOOL, Messrs. Ws BATHURST, G. ROSE, AR BUTHNOT, and others of the Privy Council, met at the Council Office at one o'clock, and conti nued in - deliberation about an hour and a half.-- Yesterday, at one "o'clock, the sante Members met at the saute place, -and continued till two, when those of the Cabinet went to the Foreign (Mice to attend a Council, which sat till about half-past three, when Messrs. RUFF and PEGLER, the Mes sengers, were ordered to'hold themselves:in rea diness for a foreign journey, the former for Vienna, and the latter tor the Duke of WELLING TON, from whom dispatches were received vuter day morning. On Thursday next Els Royal Highness the PRINO:.: REGENT tr ill hold a Council and a Levee at Carlton House. . _ Tke inquiries of Condolence at the Princess CHARLOTTE'S on the Duke of BRUNSW4E..'S death, were again very numerous yesterday among Ouse - personages were the Archbishop of CAN- I.ER131:11Y, severAl of, the Foreign' AMbiissadors aw.i their Ladies, the D.die. uE MoNTaoss,. the Duchess of WELIANGToN, Ste. The King of the NETHERLANDS has a ppointed fate .6th of July to be celebrated as a day Of thaAs- d- encrtll Ord . er was issued by the Co:111)4.111- (Jan; at Blusseis, ki r.e cling all w00 ,,,ka itelongitt:.; go the." British Army to st . : ,d their „d_ dresses to L . k-itt.-Colonel JONES,- holtsp 4lid.strcet in wltich were i•ti•Nidt.-nt, orilts "that. their 'friends might be- litai!e, - on iccjo tht.rinvitit. Tbe dcorebolent; ~t the Foot (itturds utardlud from lioutiolt this 1114 6 1)g. to cush.tri; }tar roe' 4..;rultioe.t. , :t. lio-r ! ,e set ota 0,-Tamo.4.oe. 'Fru `.1i:e;:,i:#1 , 1“1 pail; 4,f, ull.l 74:11 1 a;•(: 11:3:Ier P::144 Fratsyt:. - 4 " -1, .e`O E m TON. - RAPID ADVANCI WELLINGTON IN FR A N C E. SUN-OFFICE, Two VeLorx. Government have received accounts this day-, whi•cli state that the Mike of WE1.1.1149.T01C had proceeded as far as LAvE RE, on the direct Road to Paris, and was marching upon Coinpeign'e,witliput opposition. There were inagaziaes at Laon, which leis Grace was expected to secure as -he proceeded. It is cau&deutly supposed that a part of the Allied Armies, .consisting of the advance of Light Troops, would reach Paris this day or• to-morrow. Lafere is in the department of L'Aisne, about twelve miles from Laon, and about sixty-five miles from Paris ! Compeigne is only forty-five miles from that Capital, and there is- no force between them to impede the victorious march of VVELLING-roN and his immortal band. We have reason to believe, that Dunkirk ycs terday morning opened its Gates to the Allies and hoisted the White Flag. " PARIS, JUNE 22.--The Emperor arrived yes terday, in the utmost confusion, to demand the whole of the funds in 'the Treasury, and the effec tive strength of the National Guard.. The Minis ters refused to accede to either of these demands. Much disappointed, he retired to the Palace Ely stle, Wherein he entered into a conference with a chosen 'few of his adherents. As the evening ap proached, a mob, excePding ;1000 people, assem bled around the Palace, and vociferated' " Nye rEmperemr." The Minister 'of Police, alarmed at these exclamations, called out the National Guard ; 30,000 in :1 short time .assembled toge ther : they thispersed the crowd, and thus tran quillity was restored. NAPOLEON is now a pri soner, and has no comMunication with any person without permission. Iiu . oNAPAETE has admitted, that 20,00 f men build not be mustered at anyone point. - -(From the Morning Pest ) Whiht the Chamber of Representati-ves was en gaged in the Sitting of the 22d, a great number. of the lowest order of the people collected round the place of meeting ; find some few voices called .out {'ire l Empereur I An Officer, a noted Jacobin, en deavoured, bait in vain, to urge then► to excescs. laic toitl them it was not their voicts which were required, but thrir aclive services, aiu recom mety-leil then) to adjourn to a place %t here they wouid'finti arms. To shew how different are the feelings of true Britons from these of the mob in Palace-yard, as soon as the confirmation of the glorious news ar riNed in iown, on Wednesday last, a"." - vast con course of peopleassembled before Mrs. 130Enm's, in St. James's -square, And Lord CASTLEREAGH'S, in the same place, Where they remained a consi derable time huzzaing and joining in the song, dear to this cotaltry, " God &we the King." The Duchess of ANGoULEMS, who resides at Battersea, grate ;4'd the inhabitants of that place yc,,terday, by communicating to them the news she had received trout France., • Yesterday the Lord CUANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack for the first tirne,sinte his indis- posit ion. The accounts in the foreign prints,saysn Morn ing Paper, of the attack by a banditti on the Duke of BEnyoan on his tour throne) ltary, turns nut to he a gross fahricativn. Mr. Ku:l\l3LE has returned to town, but xve are sorry to learn,: has not derie,;(l such benefit from change of air as his physicians pvedicted. He is still troubled wi:h - gouty affections. Bap:mi.—No alteration in the price of Bread this week. _ MUSIC.—PETER DENYS and his consort, La ly CHARLOTTE DENYS,. opened their beautiful yilla m llatis 7 place on Friday morning, .for the private Subscription Concert-of Miss MoaTimr.a, who, as We before stated, is the daughter of the 'late Afr. INIORTINEa, fonterly M. P. for Shaftsbury. The large musical saloon • was fiLleil on this oeca slot) by a very elegant audience, among xrhom %rue many of the it er orders. We have_not room to detai the merits of the Concert, was \reit diversified by vocal' and instrumental Performers. Miss MoitTlucti" herself folly justi fied the high reputatipi which she has Brought from Italy. She is one of the hest sinters which this country has produc. d. Her voice is lA, clear, well-toned, and e.Xtensive, and she sity4s xvith pure taste and expression. The.otlier sit CIS were NALDI; itiadorne SALA, 'ln I rum ANELLi. The MiSSCS GA UTIHROTS perforined a Concerto on the harp and piano-forte, and ITAccALL gave some adtnirable variations on the. Alo:in. After i the Cone( rt refreshinents were provided, atitt,the conipany . we,re gratitied with the opportunity of walking over the beautiful grounds of thisTharp- Hog place. It tnav proper to that tio guests were invited hitr„ , those who had . t;iker: li atts f , r the Concerts, a exittnple iOI the higher Vatroness of the MiNietti -Wor.d. There •nevet' was a Loan taken Limier Sit Ca fa vonr4bh: ciretnnsizinces for the hoitletts Uniainni as the present : the etfect tnay he seen upon the cuuut:'natices of all, both upon 'Chattwe anti in the Aliev.. The Contractors , for the Lortery too, its 'wen 1110!;e for the Loan, Z!:vir al : vanta g . i: ill 1 1, ! •iat4 : glob) 1S Chasti WetL.lll4dt! yo.f , ter 1 .••:s at the VAtiOlSi (iii;CCS 13 indi , eitlitak, who, haying tasted tht: N‘k IS 11! preitiium on Opiniam, were inditee , i to try • i how 1,-Ivtiu f r Fortune wos di :posed to favour them. This, wide the splen,,::t! advantitet of the S.:l s tetni - , and the near approach of the drnmittgi ra dt.:;ll t 1,4 de,t)nnd 1 'tit bevood Nth Ar, NEWS. DEAL, JUNE 26... 7 -A: rived last evening a fleet rf transports, with French prisoners from Ostend, under convoy of the trehus and Foxhound sloops or .var; Melpomen.e troop ship,' with x detach trtent of the 64th Regiment front America, for Aitend ; Atlas, Apollo, Beliana, and Union transpoyts',%vitk the first hattaliote of the 38th liegiment,.frotri s Corli. Sailed his Majesty's ships Grampu, Nymplr„ anti Castor, xvittt French prisoners: —Wind S. W. . . PORTsmotITH,.. .TUNE 2G,.--Arrived the Leveret sloop of war from the Downs ; Stephen, HAR DENSTONE, from Rio Janeiro, Passtd by the Monarch, APPLEBY, honed to the West Indies.— Sailed the tickle sloop of war, with a convoy to Ostend.. The Leveret sloop of war takes convoy to the Downs.—Wind ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. The Admiralty has determined, in the present state of affairs, to "reduce the complement of men in wally of the ships of the line, and• that they shall remain in harbour, complete in rigging,with their ordnance and stores on board, and a pro portionate .allowance of necessaties, so as to be completely prepared for their' full establishment at a moment's warning. The bulls, masts, yards, and stores; are to be kept in the 1110 St perfect State. 'The Ist and 2d rates are to have 50 able, 10 ordinary, -and 15 landsmen—the 3d rates 40 - - able seamen, 10 ordinary, and - 10 landsmen, With one Captain, one subaltern, two sergeants, .four one drummer, and 50. vrivate marines The Naval commissioned, warrant, And in each. cers, and boy, arc to remain as hereto fore. The Duncan and Vengettr are already or dered to be so established at this port. Porton Depot, near Gosport, has been inspect ed to-day, by order of - the Transport Board, and it is understood that preparations- arc immediate ly to be made for the reception of French prison*-, ers, several thousands of whom are expected at this pO - rt from Ostend, in the course of the ensu ing week. _ . RAMSGATE, JUNE 2G.—Arrived the sloop Ir= vine, Caßtain,lincKNEL, from Teneriffe, boumi to Leith, having lost her boat and sustained other damage in her rigging and sails. tzeveyal trans- ports are coming from the Downs into thi's har bour..- _ _ . . , WEYMOUTH, JUNE 2t3..—Saited yesterday tuff I\laje-tv'S ship Sparrowuttwit, with five sail of store-ships for Plymouth. tali tv: sENn - , .lust; , 2;.;.—.% rived the Minstrel], Resourse,: Axt ell, and Alexandcr, from India; Thomas Grenville, Mar quis ,l-luntle, Cabal.va, Lady Melville, Neptune, and \Vex fun], frum Glliva ; Tigris, from Ilmnbav; Lord Keith, Indus, and Lady Campbell, fro..il Bengal ; Eagle, from the Souks. Seai; Rising !lope, Wilizon, from Honduras.; Eclipse, Rees, from Jamaica ; Ceres, Niimpson, and Gyndhope, Norway; and the Fountain. Mills: from Ilainburgli. Ftiday passed by Pliimouth with a strong breeze at N. W. another large Frencli friv-ate a n d e'on , ette; envier the xvhite flag, from Mar tinique, bound to ilavre. 'I he l'Ort. Adrnir•al,Sii luomAs DUCK wpirrn, with his usual prompti.- tole, imme tiatcly assembled the Captains anti Officers c f the 'ray, IS, Prometheus, IS, Acteon, 16, and Musquito, 16, and dispatched them itt pursuit, through the eastern passage Of the Break water, which vessels, there can be little dontlt, overtook the ;frigate and corvette before theyr reached a French port. Information Of the event was 'Communicated by telegraph to the Admiralty; in order that a force might be detached from Portsmouth, The declaration of war against France arrived at Plymouth on Saturday, anti occasioned a general. bustle in the Dock-yard and among • the Nava' Offic,rs. Several ships of w.d'have anti other 3 arc expected to sail hourly, With orders to take, sink, burn, or destroy all Frencl4 vessel's, whether underthe or t ri-coloured . flag, and to protect uur trade from privateers. The telegraphic chain of . boats between 03temi and Deal, - was completed on' Saturday last. AAIERICAI .1).-I'll'iltS. - NEW 101tK, MAY 19. MEDITERRANEAN SiCIVADEON.-SiILIC( I ycstenlay forenoon, the United Statei squat-it•on, under the communcl of Cowsuodore Decatur, for the Medi— ! te:•rniteatt, cowisting Glerriere ontnnalare's ship), Cainßin Le is. Macedonian,, Capt thdes, ('onstellation, Ca;:tain Gordon Sou of War, Ontario Captain Elliott; qtrifr,s, i',pervafr, Captain Downes, Firk - : , fly, Rod-ger:3, Fla t Sparlt, _Gault)le; &Loaners, Spitthe, DOW ' all.! 1 Chatin::ey. We understand the tvbole of ti.e squivdron are to rendezvous Gibraltar. ~haler, Esq. one of the Commis , ioilers appointed hy our Go, vernment to treat for piutce with the Dey Of Al- • viers, etnbarlied on - bottyd the Murricric,, NVlren Commodore Decatur and Captain 3oues got into the gig at the foot of the flattery, to go onhoard of t'hcii' ships, the titzuns gave them three beartl cheers as a farewell. i3e:nrc - they rctunt, it is hoped, they %yin effect a liberation of the - cfluire 1 AmeticAns iu slavery by the Dory of M 6- iers , and chastise this SAVago tYrant for the cratzltie3 135 has in;lictett upon our - cotnitrytne - o. • Also yei , terday the Britisirpacket liincheu brookt., f..tr Falinoutn, (Eng,l.ind) Pont. Nzu.r - NIAY The regular British p ac ket, alien all übseace of nearly three ye trs, at l e ugth re-apr,cals iii nut' harbur, in token of re-- 1 ttn•uing \\ hall svitit setts:lo'ollS * Gf glad ness the joyful'and may no inauspicious feveut again w:cur to I i a:llsb front out• wales•s, N;,w Mkv fd ga t - e - L'lleridmile arriveil it this . i . o . rennott under the Bourbon tttg irnn GuAtiolottpe.• - Ott passing Cas,. tie Vl 7 iiiinnts, she firmi a no=pll saline -of 0 1 guns, returned by the' fort. Site came irve CM!Sellll::nce of t of Rulers in '11:e frig,kti: Constitution, Capt. i t , ~aivri) l glitiice (Starctt t • v; • ! ..t o d.iy fur Bosto n . 'fly Cwigic , h klclstilled to coup mi. it.;vt;tg b ( een 13 months t:N.l),c,..vi at Boston in a foy •