The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-17 00:00:00

AMER i ss: PAPERS. CONGRESS. lintlSE OF RKPRESENTATIVES, MONDAY, OCT. 1/. Mr. Might, of Md. presented the petition of Thcimas Bruff, inventor of the method of mauu f.hcturing bullets aud..hot by compression, stating the destruction of certain of his machinery pro-, posed to have been connected with the steam en gine belonging, to the late Navy-yard in this city, aAd prayiag that Congress will take his case into evitsitteration. Referred to a select Committee. TUESDAY, OCT. 18. Mr. Lewis; of Va. presented the memorial of a of inhabitants of Alexandria, stating their surprise at the slanders in circulation respectin:!: that city, and praying a full and fair int;esri.gatiou of their conduct during the late visit of the enemy to that ;own. The memorial was read. Mr. Lewis moved to refer the memorial to the Committee of Investigation appointed On the subject—which motion, after some desultory con versatiou was agreed_t6. ktiEDNErepAY, OCT. 19.—The joint resolution from Lime -benate, atithOrising the joint Library Gmunittee of - Congress ro -- contract for the pur chase of the Library of Mr. Jefferson, was read a third time as amended, and passed. PEACOCK AND EPERVIER: The Mouse resolved into a Committee of the whole, .Mr. Desha,. of, Ky. in. the chair, on the resoltitioi. from the Senate expressive of the sense.of Congress, relative to the victory of the 'Peacock over the Epervier.. Ile resolution hav ing been read, Mr. Plea-ants, of Va. (the Chairman of the Na val Coinini; tee) said, it was not his intention to detain tut Conimittec by any extended remarks on Abis stibrqt. • Thre actiorr to- which this resointion _vett rre,4, yore • particularly, perhaps, tnan any trltic in'tvOiled - it, demonstrated the superiority at Atitertekin gunnery. To shew this; Mr. P. quoted Captain •Watrington's letter to the Secre tary die Navy, announcing the victory, and bd. r r e d from -it, that no action had ever taken between vessels of any thing like equal force, in which there had been so great a dispa rity of execution. BOSTON, 0cr.17. LEGISLATUILL OF MASSACHUSETTS. IN SENATE.--SATURDAY, OCT. 15: The Cominittee appointed to inquire whether any Members of the Senate have voluntarily as sumed upon themselves any obligation to the King of tiovernment,of Great Britain, incompa tible with their duty as Members of the Legisla ture of the Commonwealth, or their oath to sup port the Constitution of the United States, Reported a statement of facts relative to the Hon. iNde”rs. Folger, of Nantucket, and Camp bell, trout the district of Lincoln, Hancock, and Washington. That the said Campbell having voluntarily en .gaged tot to bepr arms, or in any way to serve, against his Britannic Majesty, his successors and allies, and to consider himself under the British . Goverinnent until further orders, has thereby as sumed upon himself obligations incompatible with his duty as a Meutber of the Legislature, and has vacated nis seat as a Senator of this Common- Ivezlth. They therefore, recommended that the teat of the JAmes Campbell, a SenatOr of this Commonwealth, from the district comoosed of [tic counties of Lincolu i HancoCk, acs„ Yash iogton, be declared vacant, which report was read, and Monday, at twelve o'clock, assigned for consideration of the same. OCTOBER IB.—That part of 'the report which was published yesterday relative •to the scat Hon. Mr. Campbell, a Senator from . the district of Lincoln, Hanoock, and Wa§bington, was debated,. and finally referred to the next Ses sion. 'NKW-YORK, OCT, is rumoured-- (says the Philadelphia Democratic Press) that Thomas Jetlcrson, late Ptesident of the United States, bas consented to accept,the office of Secretary of State. ,This appointment, however unexpected, , would. not surprise us in the least. Mr. Jefferson secs the difficulties his old friend - is struggling with, and it is but just, as : well as generous, to Lelp hi=u thrOugh them. G. W. Erving, late special Minister to Den !Park, is appointed by the President of the United States, with the consent of the Senate, to be our , Minister to the Court of Madrid. People of Colour.—A bill is before the Senate of this State, for raising two regiments of people 44 colour, to consist of 1080 each, by voluntary enlistment, .commissioned_ officers to consist of white men. -• Sea Fencibles. 7 —A bill, is also before the Senate, for raising 21 companies of Sea •Feucibles, for the term, of. three years, for the defence of the port and harbour of New York. And a bill for granting additional pay to the volunteers raised by general orders of tue 13th of March last, serjeants to be 'equal. to 15 dollars per month, corporals and musicians 14, and privates 13. The 1'2,000 conscription bill was yesterday - .taken up in the House of Assembly, in Committee of the whole, and so much of the first clause was carried as authorises the raising of this The Committee then rose. The details of this bill, many of which . are extremely objectionable, will; we have no doubt, be ably discussed and manfully combated,. and we trust, and hope, will he finally, vxwinged, or ,so amended as that our c ivil rights and priyilegekulay yet be preserved to us a little longer. A Bill declaratory of the assent of tl►e Legisla tore to the c,tahlishment of a National Bank by ,Congress in this State a Bill for encouraging privateering ; and a Bill extending the. time of payment ,of monies loaned by the State, have been reported, and are.now under consideration. As is a l so) a Bill p os tponing the next term of the Supreme Court in the city of New Y or k, to the . 26th inst. PHILADELPHIA, OCT. T2.—Great additions are speedily_ to be made by, Congress to the direct taxes-, additiobs, which, if Ave are ciarectly in formed, will wore than double the land tax of the _present year. The direct tax of this year was, -in its tcrips avd.provisio . ps; _extremely izppressive on this city. We were charged with a tnuri, larger sum than our fair proportion of the State's quota. The whole sum charged on the State of Pennsyl iania, for the direct tax of the present year, was 365.,479 dollars 16 cents. The tax of next year will probably be 630,958.d11ars 32 cents at least. The proportion fixed on 'the city of Philadel phia, by the act at Congress, 'vas 79,000 dollars; between a fourth and fifth part of the tax paid by the whole State. NEW onLEANs, Sm. 23. TNDEPENDENCE OF MEXICO. _ _ A vessel from . Vera Crtr4 is in the river, bring ing the important-information., that as soon as the. refusal of Ferdinand 'to accept the Constitution made by the Cortes was known hr the kingdom of Mexico, all parties were unanimous the Roy alists joined the Patriots ; the new Viceroy was deposed,. and the independence Of that delightful country proclaimed at Mexico, - Vera Cruz, abet all other cities of that, province.. Private letters from ; Pensacola state, that the British having, a false pretext,' gained pos session of a fort which commands the entrance-of the harbour to drill nod discipline the Indians, now refute to gii,re it back to the Spaniards.' These .letters add, that the creoles of I,4ouisiana, who serve at Pensacola as officers; are not all disposol. to act against - -their native country ; and finally, that all Spaniards there express their hatred against the. British. . _ [From Me Georgetown Federal Rep4l , licaO ' Oct. 17.] We speak it not in the joy of our hearts, be., cause it opens a prospect of relieving the country from tyranny and kcobinisin, but in the bitter ness of .our sorrow, because it must induce con , sequences the most grievous and awful; but, we believe, and for some time have believed, hat there is no hope of preserving this union six months, if six weeks. unless Mr. Madison resigns, or is re moved froM office. - The storm is distinctly seen shove the horizon—that it will pass over, and May. lay waste our country, there ceases to be a doubt: We give it distinctly as our belief, founded upon observation, with goo , ' oppotrunities of forming an opiniln, that the general governe ment will dissolve in its own weaknesS before the Ist of July, if there be not peace, or Mr. Madi son is not .itit of office before that day. Our object, we aver, is not to excite a false alarm. We speak not in a menacing;. hilt a monitory spirit. That in our hearts we deplore, and would unite in the most energetic measures to avert such a calamity, we trust no one is disposed to doubt, hut we be lieve. it to be inevitable. • The obstinacy of the President, his ignorance of human - nature, and .his total destitutiuupf sensibility, will ensure the pur suit of a policy which will hasten instead of avert ing the catastrophe which we . would stave off. (FROM THE HALIFAX JOURNAL, OCT. 10.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. " Sta,—When I call to mind the warm-congra tulations on the arrivakof Sir George Prevost to be our Governor, about six years ago"; our grate ful feelings towards the King's_Ministei s for send ing such a than to protect us ; the universal sa-, tisfaction he gave while amongst us ; and the no_ less universal sorrow expressed by every face And every tongue when we were informed that we must lose him ; I can hardly believe myself in the same prOvince; when I read OA! torrent of low and malignint abuse of his character its last Sa turday's Recorder. The scribbler who writes the paragraphs in that, Paper (for nobody suspects the _,ter) has long endeavoured, in a covered and oblique way, to prejudice the public against a character which they reverenced and loved ; but now having .foun'd in our misfortunes at Platts burgh, a delightful repast for his gloomy and ve nemous spirit, be bas put forth all his power of bespattering in the form of paragraphs and es silts, under the false signature of Free Speaker and An Englishman ; and so eager was lie to till his columns with his precious stuff, that although he mentions the burial of the brave General. Ross ; he could not spare room, or quite- forgot to tell us when, or where, or how,he died. For any thing the readers of the Recorder will find it, he may have fallen in a.duel or died of a fever. But it was doubtless a more suitable employment for the Editor of the Acadian Recorder' to criticise ...the campaigns of. the Commander-in-Chief, .'than to .give us any account of theuttempt on Baltimore, or the fall of the gallant associate of Duke IYel -lington. • ". And what is the amountof his criticism Why even this, that Sir George Prevost was a great fool to make his operations by land depend upon operations by water. This the candid and acute Writer of the Recorder's paragraphs calls " depending on chance," nay, " trusting to mi racles." Really ! is it trusting to miracles that a flotilla of ninty-three gums, manned by Britons,. might beat one manned with Americans, carrying eighty-six ? If this be thought a miracle, it - is a very poor complement to our Navy. • Or would this wiseacre have us think it a new thing for Commander on laud to combine his movements with those of an attending-. Naval force ? Did not the lamented General Ross do so in the Chesapeake ? Is it not stated iii vour Paper of yesterday, on the authority of an Officer present, that our Army would have made a serious attack on Baltimore, if the• ships at tending could have forced the batteries at the entrance of the • Harbour ? Sir A. Cochrane could not effect impossibilities, and the Army retraced its steps.. There is surely no need to multiply examples of . what may be called the or dinary mode of British warfare. But one oc curs to me which took place in- the very same scene of action, Sir Guy Carleton (perhaps as good a General as the Editor of the Acadian Re corder) invading the 'evoked Colonies in 1776, by Lake Champlain, did not, as this sage planner of campaigns would have Sir George to db, wait until .his fleet had tried his strength with that of the enemy ; but trusting to chance and mi racles, he brought his : whole army, step for step, along with it. N'or need we doubt, if that fleet bad been destroyed by Arnold' on the -11th and 13th of October, instead of utterly defeating his, the Gallant General would have immediately re treated into Canada, as Sir George .Prevo,,t has done, which the Recording General calls a dis .gracefal• retreat ; since •Sir Guy, even after yt com plete victory, did actually so retreat, rather than risk his army's- wintering its that situation. Tn the following year Geueral Burgoyne followed the same course, his flotilla attending his army.-- Whilst he operated in conjunction with his ves sels he was successful ; when he parted front them he and his army were made prisoners. If this eras the fate of General Tturg,ivne, in 1777, when Vermont, on one side of the Lake, had but a few scattered inhabitants, and New York, on the other, had none at all, it is easy to see what Sir George's fate would have been, if with an army no stronger than Burgoyne's, and without a navy, he had been so ignorant, or rather mad, as to think of penetrating those countries, which now swarm withwen. like bee-hi% eS. We may venture to assert, that the Duke of Wellington could not march from Plattsburgh to New York, with less than 30,000'. These his .country has not thought fit to give hint, though she might. She has not made hint superior by water to the paltry flotillas of the enemy, though she is the greatest naval power in the world. In short, as in 75 and 76, Sir Guy Carleton, with a - handful of men, saved Canada to the Crown of- Britain, anti was ill-used for his pains ; so Sir George Prevost, in 1812, 13, has saved it to the Crown again, by his popularity, his vigilance, and talents ; and with a handful of Regulars and his Canadian Militia, has captured several invading Generals and their armies. And he has now retreated within his Pro vince, as Carleton did, to save it again. He is_ got, indeed, like Carleton, ill-treated by the , Mi-. nistry. He enjoys their utmost confidence, and that of his Prince, who as as be wrote with his own hand to Wellington, so did he lately to the Governor 7 General of Canada, expressing his full satisfaction with his conduct. This may, per haps, console him, though a base libeller in the Recorder should say lie has , neither talents nor merit, nor has performed any services ; and raore 7 over, that his mother was a Republican." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. 16. The LORD CHANCELLOR was called 'away to at, tend a Council early this day, at which the RE CORDER'S Report upon Convicts was to be re ceived, without hearing out the statement of the only important motion hrought before him. Before his Honour the slAsTrrt of the ROLLS. HAMMETT V. HAMMETT. • His HONOUR gave judgment in this cause, on the question argued , some days ago, between the ymmger son of the late Sir Benjamin Hammett, and the executors of the eldest son and heir of the deceased. It was, said, his Honour, a question as to the otligation 'of the younger son to accept the bond of his elder brother, executor and resi duary legatee of the father, Kith' judgment against the real estates of the father in and abont Taun ton, in •the county of-,Somerset, pursuant to an agreement entered into between the brothers in 1807, on the father's death, for passing such bond and judgment in lieu -of a legacy, of a specific le gacy, of 10,0001. in the three per cent. consols., given by the father's will. The Bond was objected by Mr. HART, leading Counsel for the younger son, on the ground of the want of • title •to the estates in the father. 'His Honour was of 'opinion, that the. Bond should not be deeiaed a valid security to secure the legacy, nor a substitute for the same; and decreed the , younger scot° go in before the Master oa the ge nerd) account of . . the assets:, whiCh was directed, and to be paid front the product. Judgment was given against the Bond, and 41. favour of the younger sou. COIJW OF KING'S BENCH, pec.‘l6, 1814. Sittings at Guildhall, London>, btfor, Lord ELLENBOROU and a Special Jury. ROBERTS V. HARDY, ESQ. AND OTHERS. This was an action of trespass against the de fendant Hardy, a Commissioner of Bankrupts, and others, for entering the apartments of , the plaintiff in the King's Bench, on the 12th of May, 1813, and taking away a box fif papers, and also for taking him beore the Commissioners of Bank rupts, at Leeds, on the 14th of Apia, to be examined by virtue of a warrant from the Com missioners. The Plaintiff resided in the North,, and a Com mission of Bankriiptcy . had been awarded against him,• on the petition of Walker, for a joint debt due to him and his partner, Coghill. _Upon this petition he was declared a bankriipt, _ The Plaintiff had insisted he was not a subject of the BankrUpt Laws, and refused to answer before the Commissiouers, for which they had committed him to gaol, and had granted their warrant for the seizure of his papers. For this he brought the pre• sent action of trespass against the Commissioners, the Messengers, the Attorney., and the Petitioning Creditor. It was proved that he had dealings - as a Merchant, but the debt on . which the commission was founded was due to Walker and Coghill. Cog hill was resident in America, and now a detenu there. It was at first attempted to be proved that he was then adhering to the King's enemies ; but it only appeared, that at the commencement -of the war the American Government 'issued a Proclamation,' by which they permitted all British subjects to de part frOm America within six-months, and that, if they remained after that time, they would be de tained ; that Coghill chose to femain, and was now detained, On this ground, and on the au thority of a case ruled by Lord Alvanley, a case was reserved, Whether a debt .due in part to a person in an enemy's country could be 'a good pe titioning creditor's debt ? Verdict for plaintiff, subject to this case. ANDERSON AND OTHERS V. HEAi`H AND OTHERS. This was an action upon a bill at-exchange for 20001. drawn by a Kr. Asulet, of Malta, upon the house of the defendants, in London,_ payable to the plaintiffs, who presented, it for acceptance, which was refused,. with an observation, that it would most likely be paid when due. Upon this refusal to accept, being a Maltese bill, and pay able. after sight, it was protested ; and, as is usual, a duplicate protest was had, and charged upon it. It was try mistake presented for pay ment a day betore it became due, when the de fendants told the ptainfiffs' clerk to bring it the next day. He accordingly took it for payment. Mr. Furze, one of the defendants, said, the bill will be pald,.but we calitOt 311 ' 4 i s et 0 tbe , for the duplicate protest. The Ci el* ( t) ') li` ittl is :that sueli.charge was regular, but. he '''..k Eros back to his principals in Bow-koe," P -i't' lle ' l 'l 11 , 1' if they would give up this chargestreet in about half an hour ; but p n bi', r i e ,„ ll l' e ; Furze informed .hint, tf • • 11 ' n i bail '''' '' P' fi had had . received their letters, an d. ' 01 ,1 I' ill lat .SITICe he jr. N or, I ti a m d krer s tfe. 7 l payments.'Pea,eiltri.i.dnei,ljeArrtititlilsobsae(l chiri.cei: tiffs, and . - the ATTORNEY-GENERAb 'lo fi fendants, ~, - - id ELLENBoaouctr' saitl,, r, This ,--,,,,,:. Lo • extremely, close indeed. I don't reeolhiiil)l coming so -near the wind. The OM , trio Jo . a_ m day too soon is not an accepOnce ; fire loptiCfl' and the wordy having Ofer ini.shteaante.dest,ocP;rtyliso,l - does not go for acceptance, but for P,,,,po°`:: s lenceinot to oc . t o r but to payment, I am inclined to o ° k rep t ' ll'' defendants are not bound; but 1 sh °l ll(l„tbs -mend a special case." plaintiff—Damages therefore, found tl. tibject't The July_, - v erdic t la oj opinion of 'the COurt of King's liellch' POLICE INT ELLIGENOS' Q w I.7 IN E D EN L -::Q G U ._ AR l E re • sterlii EXTENSIVE S it rit , Nott was re-examined on the charg e ° ; .l3 c ' ' cll 4 4 ' twined an elegant chandelier lamp, a nt. ( N C' tlJg Rivers and Milner, of the flayn3ark et : D o c le :0 1 evidence bein g p ro n ounce d to be b at he was fully committ e d .to take h is tri° o at charge. s tliello Thomas Nott the Same prisoner, wa f . ( 111 . 1 0 to . counterpane,. spoons, feats bar, charged with having stolevi.,::s Bishop, a A out of beds, &c. cb Committed to be're-examined 09 this 13 . 1 0 d on Monday next, at twelve. co l e l ' Many tradesmen, &c. attended, 91/( ' I °el? of the frauds which he !lad practise" ° il ,3 tt y and Mr. Dessaubray, bf No. 97, Gr° ,; v , i e dO r ` l iiO l and others, sent in letters to the' lier,ol saying that they had suff e red by the pis r;,, spt that they would appear and prefer him. Ote Nott persisted in saying that he w as 3 man born. 6 I' HATTON-GARDEN• n glit lir li i Yesterday Ann Stevens - tor was 10 1)- Toul o d e; examination, in the custody of Char ~ clo l d 'i Officer, and. exam'ned on the follo""lh'sertivoli it appeared-the prisoner lived in th e 0 ...A d ,1 , Dowager Lady Nightingale, in Bnst l,er Vd Somers-Town, and that 'after quit tiil6 te ` 6ll O l ship7s service, the prisoner went to I ' l 0 rrat t ii i Mr.Wilcock, a butcher, in Goodge-street oll'e,,ei psheotinnrk: ham-court-road, Lt She a- dr?Y a a l N( s i o 'i gal o ritt b di t ni a gl i na n di e ee fi r s s ti o lli m e ° e P ‘ briz P ll:ielliellrdr i fi l: fer°ll l/ 1:1:' ; poulterer of the name of Harwood, in „ce• , r ed . , street, on the same fraudulent Pre te , - i t , i . ir Nightingale anti her son attended) ut,,,aot, other charges of a similar natnre being ' l f tb e ` prisoner, and the parties not atteruli;l).';tiorl' soncr was remanded for another 0 011)"ti / Yesterday Peter Oates, dri.v...• ''; il ° , 1 ,, ' l d BOW-STREET; '' S II coat D il r ' ur N y ' la 7 n B e 4 Thursday night, at the time the 0' 0 01; fi r .. , coming out, and John D I v is, a c° ll- 6 IP ; a ' endeavouring to regulate the cart ili g ni e ;V e ,. ' ,t r 'was Theatre. Cll a l i e t d o " p ri p t l e l a . i r n e St i l iet i l c il l °' o e,(4 , soner insulted him in the most gO ss An I sl.1 10 1 , " siring the other coachmen not to sli et t ell . ", a said, at which , time two coaches con' l) ..ol Til i !, ed up the way. The prisoner was jo l ' o ret to V wards of twenty others, who overP ° o lle oc Y , till Dickons, belonging to the Olc e. ' t i l e ' v e 0 1 assistance, when they conveyed him t ° l 010 ,i , h i Alt, house ; at which time they did no t t P e l l l 11 41 j a hackney-coachman, as he was I l i e 1 0 i ,c 11 '., hackney-coa,ch. The prisoner said , u tl); 'd ''i coachman to the late - Earl-of D a l t/11 :0 3, illi e t' :r l now two hackney-coaches of h is Iwo' 1 ,16‘ waiting to take Up a Gentleman,: - f s l' ij , i tg e conveyed to , the Theatre. Mr• r, t b ' ria°, 1 0 ;:e that he had not been surranoned o 'o lia v i t i . '" w oo . v to ,•;1 7 , 1,1 from his coach, as he certainly a severe example of him, as a warn1137,04115,7L1 ternity . ; but, in consequence of b is e, be confined all night in the watch-11°15.0t. discharge him on the present complo . rk •ges i , COAL MARKET, Dec'l6' 1 70 0 , . . J. to / 17 Ships at Market. Ships sold. 5 ,, 0, 0 ) 12./ - Newcastle Ilf .............. 00. to ' 2 Sunderland .e • ..... •• ° . od• _-•,• '1 Stone Coal ri - 4 11 ' d ,---------- , i , of t"' . re BIRTHS. At Weymouth, the Lady of Major LP-0" -e ose4i ll tr" gitnent, of a son. 's h ° 4o ' / o f J 7 ba ti: ladi o f t pi d. . QIIOICI be g E p f o e sro O l qd - s :.n n t so r tt N f e r k he e r ae e e t d s , tic: l G: t r h ke e r L . ad; Friday, at Lambridge-house, Bath, tl i 14 Haygarth, of a daughter. . fir It , d o ,Vil , MARRIED. , p a s'iu s . - d e Y i On the 27th ult. Lieutenant Alexanoer 1 60 ,0 / Royal Navy, to Miss Ann Bird, daugh ter 0 1 , r! S t et )l /, farmer in Logie of Buchan. ' etrer j-e r t a r Pr neotr:faolaisial ,nd?de.s'atnhut.oehtrire. s p q O u t a h r e tilt,tl3 the t b b a d e bee filet r b c e y r 0 ypi. 0 r 1. On Tuesday morning, John Prenderg3g,.,., INl' io . f . 0 , i e " of the Right Hon. coloitel V,.,e1,...,e1 0:01101,':0+11' O'Grady, eldeit slau'ghter of t he Lord , -;,'„ c o nd :ar, i 4 1 44 / On Wednesday last, at Beverlef, f " t i !,' ,',. e 0l Y e , son of Sir'John Beckett, Bart. of C i ! e i L e yn"' . f Maria, the eldest daughter of W.D.cce f ' - '' I their ifilcii'l? DIEM ~, ;stub 1.4.04 ' On the 14th inst. st the Hot Wells, Pr.„ 3 5 t'Po i o`.4l 4l the DOwager Lady Bolton widow of T h ?' C ie C o i On the entli ult. Charles Parkhurst, t'5;4;,.3.40,9tii50 Rents in. Ireland; and formerly o f the ISt 7 0, o ' l 0 , 'On the 28th nit. at Aberdeen, ng cd ' .1 0.1 ~ , 0, dv Esq. of Seedoclisley. oc ti al 11l On the Ist inst. at Musselhurglt , . S 04 I. Esq of Blairhall. v d Ara pr . On the 4th inst. at Edinburgh/ --111 it) ' V) Esq. of Newhall and Cromarty. Col" 1 1 ? l et Stlddenly, onThursday the Ist inst- „ o h° ,s • dens, R. N. ' , Stc', O r y • .014 the i7tli nit. at Edgecumbe-P.W,;e• ' o - f l'' Simpson, Esq. in the 77tii year of lo g ' t - ,'„ o rd ( he accompanied Commodore Byron "' ~r i d• 0 ' Cr f/i ship Dolphin, in a voyage round the W' ~,,,, ../' f r ~' , oit S, ; 4 iv it LONDON i Primed CAlt !" ","-cIti t'l b - er e J'l le buildings ; and pnbli . shed by W• A. - (1 , 01 Del l at th‘i SUN-OFFICE, NO. 1 1-. i t , r3 A: n e , 11 05- pleats, Orders, Letters (VI/St-pa/OP - Itt r‘i 1 rHes 8 15 ,„ 114 1e 4-1.1 kJ "'es' tt,l4 11 etir 4 glia Y , to 4 "e 'r; L N th , t ou. Hill be