The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-22 00:00:00

tVM lin I C \T PAVEIt-S: LAKE ONTARIO, 13 an authentic statement of the net on! naval for , es Lake ()marl°. will I,' pereelved,„tlott the British squadron (including tun-hoots) ex ceeds 010 . s i n force. We are in , duri , ,d . to puhli•li this account in 'consequence of ir4clirate -statements having appeared in . the . Aciver.) _ _ . .. _ .14 I ten: of the. British Svt,vlron on Lo : rie (utario. Ship Prince P egent, Sir James Ycu, Com'. o"C:(i4itler, force, . • Ca Oniii 7 - - - - - - 56 Pritfre.s , C!tarlotte, - - ._ _ _ _ 44 "Niontre.: l l, (latt; Wolf) ' . ',26 ' 'Niagara, l'ite Nova' George) - - . - . 21 Brig Star, ;late Nlelvilit} - - - • •,. - 18 -, (late Earl Moira) ' , ,'- - - IS -, {lite Sir Sidhq Smith) - - - IN Schr.*-,-4-, - -- . - ~ .- - ,- .. - 1 6 Besides the above, the enemy haP about 420 heavy gun bo,lts,- and two or three small schoouers,•muunting,hcavy . . gring , . i . .• , N. B. 'r enemy has changed the names of his vess'els since last winter. . . ,- . 4 View of the ~linerkan. S ijuddrow. e n _Mac: .le.friret. , 34. • 32'; - 24 93- . 00 - 22 . is- • .c.it •L' IS' '• 21 - Iti - • • J 14 • 14 1 •1 . , Ship Fupeitor, Isaac Chauncey, Otim. Mohawk, John Smith, . - General Pils.e, Jacob Jones., . Wm. M. Crane, -- 13rig Jeti'er.son„ Chas. G. Itidgeley; - ,' • Jones, Melanet, Wo6lsey,. Sylph, JesSe D. Elliot, - . - 'Oneida ThOmas Brown, - Sett-. Lady of.the Lake,,* Marrin.P. ' l,, This resSel is a small pilot.boat.bullt schooner, for a tynder and repeater. FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCEA. Cvpy-o/'a Lettrr from Major-General Brolon to tar Seereta4 fror, dated July 6, 1814, 'Chippewa!' Plains. • . Six.—Excuse Inv silence. I have been much engaged: •Fort trie did not. as I assured it should not, detain - me a single day. 'At I o'eloek, ou • tinf night of the 4th, I arrived at this pl.,ee With the restive, - General Scott -having taken the po9iticm about noon. with the v an. My arrangements .for turning and taking in the rear the enemyrs position east •of was.ma:de, when Major-General Mall snspeeting cur intertion, and adhereing to the rule, that it.is better to give than to receive an attack, came from his works about five ..'chick in the 'afternoon: of: the 11,• in ordef of battle, *We' did not baulk - bitn. Before six:o'clock his line was broken and Ins forces defeated, leaving on -the field .400. ki!led and w-unded. He was closely pressed, and . Woillti. have been utterly ruined, 'but for the'proximity of his works, whither he lied for shelter. • - The wounded of the enemy, and those of our own artily, must he atteaded to. They will 'oe removed to Butl;:ilo. limited means of triinsportation,• will take a day or two, after wine!) I shall advance; not doubting but that this gallant and aeconipli,i.ed troops,l led, will break down all . opposition between me and Lake Ontario, :v. - 1...en;- if met by the fleef, all is -wCll not,' un,l4-1- the favonr:Of hea ven, we shall behave in a wavto.avoid disgrace.. My detailed report If hall be--made in a day or too. -I am, with the big:list respect, &c.. lion. Secretary of War. JACOB BROWN. FRCM THE AL4ANY l',!‘rEll3 OF TUESDAY', Extract •of a letter from a highly respectable gentleman ; -at Buffalo; to his friend in Albany, dated July `27,1514. '' I have just.titne to inform you, -that a mos( sanguinary battle was fought on the - gsth instant, ..near ehippewa. It commenced: about 7 o'clock." in the evening, and coighlued until pearl-1.-01M'. army fought 'nog? gallantlyr—droye the .enemy iii . every direction, anti. took upwards of 200 iii-ison ers—among whom are Major-*General Riall and suite—one of Gen. Drumniond's Aides, and about 15 other officers. Our success, for some tune, appeared complete—but, alas ! the enemy wete too powerfully reinforced -for our ,gallant littli! army, ltul they in-return, were coinpelle.d by su perior force, to retire from the ficld. The enemy were, however, so severely cut to pieces, that they did not deem it prudent pursue. One. army : retired about two miles, and remained during the 'eight aorl yestefday. • • The slaughter was drealful on bbtli. Our loss was very severe indeed.. The- .first gade was almost annihilated. Generals Brown , and Scott were severely - wounded . . Capt. Spenca, first Aid to Gen. Brown, was mortally wounded.- Almost all the Feld Offict:rs of the first brigade were wounded. The whole of the' nemy's Artil- Ivry were twice taken and retAken during the action. Some of our ‘Vounded fell into the hands of the enemy, and_a fewTrisoners. Our army re tired in perrect order, and we mayovith propriety, cla'nt the victory." Ext.iact vf a Lettei -from Chippewa, dated-July 26. St n,--Last evening was fought the..most sevei•e•action pro bably ever known in this country, for the number of Wien en cagy,. ; the ‘vhole of the two araiies were warmly'engaged for , about two hours and a half, near Landy's Lane, little ilist4nve:. from the Falls—the corny was, driven back for hearly4 tWi) miles, With flit loSs of Major-General Mall, his two - iiis;and' other odicers, with at least 20 prisoners taken, besides ral pieces of ordnance—our loss .is conAiderable, Gererals.. B:own and, Scott .zire wounded, lihewsse, two of theinaids (Spencer and Worth) with several other valuable Otlicers—; the particulars of the action are not known ; you will "proba bly have them soon.• The enemy have not roomed to the fort, but are supposed to he making', preparations for another battle. Our army have this morning been reconnoitring, and are now on their nrarch tip the river. Extract of a Letter to a Gentleman in t4is City, dated Buf falo, 26th July, 1814. '‘ There was a dreadful battle fought yesterday evening : between Cheppawa and Queenstoa. It eorl,:nenced at six o'clock, and continued till half after ten. There then lay on the battle field 2,400 men killed and wounded. 'We., hatl in our whole army 4000 men. The enemy received during the -. action a reinforcement of 2500 men. They lost all their ar- • tilley, say nine pieces . , and three hundred prisotters,'-amon whom is the famous General Mall, with all his suite.. The - General is said to be badly Wounded. Generals Brown' and Scott are both wounded, tke coley in two placLs'." - In- addition to the above, a letter dated the t2Sth, at Canandaigua, just ,as the mail -was . closing; states, that General Brown is badry Wounded in the thigh, -General Scott dangerously wouniledin the shoulder, that Adjutant-General Gardner lost a leg—rithaCc.:apt. Spfmeer, who was thought to be too badly wounded to. be removed with the other wounded, has been since taken over to Sr2hloser; -. • and his-surgeon entertains some 'hopes oh his re ;.:overy ; and that the *Aides' of Lienti.General Driumuund were among the .prisoners, who ntnounterl to eight * • As we haYe alßady ihthriated, the object of the expedition across, the river' (the 7 rednetion of forts 'George. and Niagara) -has* failed,- *kobichly from t he y:ant of th•‘!' - to , -operation• - of the squadron ; and, as large reinforeecherits- -of the enemy are ad vancing, it tv.4expehed our 'army Would fe.7.3705S the .Strait. . .The ticitOte, printed it ofthe 26,tii*,:states as report, t'ln Col; Siyift had 'bee'n Falter irisouer,. with '2OO 'ton where re ( 1 * the cha'rg' of • soot' dem:llmq o'f the enetuy f rom (triNrian'ateci. This' is ti*a - snre disC.redite.d by the. silence of subsejpebt NORTH AMErtIiCAZ PAPims. RETRIBUTION. MONTIIEAL, AUG. 13;• 1814.—Tile barbar-ous mode-of .warfAre resorted to by-the etnityy I wanton destruction of private property, and f;*(i111. Nvhich he has not been deterred by the 's'evere re titbution inflicted upon him - at•Bultalo an(l Bock - is, we are happy to tied, fro.in good autho rity„ about to bring down upon him the pwish ment he so justly am: his late, atrocities at Long POint, Queenstown, St. David's and Chip_ pawn, will not fong.renthin trinevenged.--•sWe un derstand that Vice Acintie,Jl S:r Alex. Cochrehe, in consequence of the repteseutationsimade by his Excellency the Ciuvernor iii Clfijief, re•pect lug the disgraceful.outrages cm:milted ,by the American troops on the shores of L.tke Erie has 'given directiOin to the - Officers commanding the naval forces. tinder him, to destroy ,ati-d lay•whste • such towns and•districts twoo .the-,Coast of Aire.. rice as they wily find assailable, and to 1.,&.1 strictly in vices• the conduct .of the AineriCau, ai;tuy --to wards his Majesty's • uncyffend.ing'6unolhok Alimiral;ints also instructed his Offi cers. to-take every opportunity of explainiiig, to . the - people maelt-he•lainelats. the. necessity, Of following . theri - gorous•example :of. the Command ers of the American forces, and to State.tO them • thar;as Their Comthanders.nntit obviously 'have_ acted 'Tinder instruction's fa',olll:tbe , Executive (it •-• vernmeht of •the Uatitect - States ; . W•lie,intimate , and- natularconneetion•with the-4ate Gs - wartime:it of France -Easded Orem to adopt the same system of plunder - and devastation, i't is therefore to their Own Governine4W the taforthnatesafl'ers look tit-Indemnification for the loss of property. • As it is only bycarryi.ig thl4.rett - initary justice into the country of the - enemy., that' we'cau hope to' make hint sensible of the impolicy as well-as . inhumanity of the -system -he 4:as,adopted; it is with satisfaction we learn that this line of conduct will' be in, :by the, Commanders of his • Majesty';.forees both by sea - and -land, until the Exeentive Government of the United States shall become convioecti.of its departure from* the laws warfare,. and shall express a detertni nation hereafter to respect: them. , Letters have been received from- the village of St. Mary, dated ;the 2d inst. statiag that a few days before, the - Linerican -*squadron had reached the upper part of Lutteilitron, consisting of four large NeSsela, tind . sekPeral stria li 'ones;bbes-ides nun hozits ; • board TO-00 13 , 00 troops..— , The ehemy first proceeded to.Makinac from whence the•Of His operations •Witt • Itot, known, but at St. JoSeph,•shnheiiriag•was. heard, not, how-.• ever', of 'closeconfinuat)e•Th - reeiguti-bnats Were dispatched tti . St•-. Marv, •‘with about 150.'tnerti-to destroy that place, whiA was taiilifully performed. WitH tne.e.xcePtibn elf Mr. Johnson's- house, not - a roof-rioe a wall Avasieft itatiding ; fire, and indis criminate'prlunder every •.vlierti'Marked the ruthless: Progress • of the savage •:fot'. All fled from their.• hitherto -peaceful abodes intii the deep wilderness, to escape the poighards- cif perlidioas assassins.-- We might enter Mid uthre general detail of in diVidtial losses and sufferings at that unfortunate post, which for the present is declined, until fur - , titer and more correct materials 'come to hand, • that are daily looked 'for. Some reports add, that the village'of,Mackhlaelol - been burnt.; but I , cis. no person tvho . had ilcl. opptirtunity of writing could be a vittiress of the fact,-the matter rests merely as a iamohr. It it said, some persons are arrived over land from Columbia RiVer, who are engaged with Mr. Astor (it New-York td establish a factory in thefur trade in that part of the world; A sloop of war (we supppose the "Aitecdon),,had visited the coast, and broke tip this illegal establishment on the Bri tish territory e thereby blasting the expectation of the ci-decant Geinnau furrier, smuggler, embargo breaker:„ &C. &c: &c. We wish• the skins of the_' anitrials, (which'inust - -have been captured) a safe pissage to Erigland . or China; and a good mar ket td indeinnifyilie captors, after so lung told pe rilous a Voyage in•qtiest of thetn. QtYeßec, Aue,•...2-.---We ale this day• blessed with a' sight which has-not been paralleled here' since the - conquest of the country., Two 7-I's,-the AVl;is,iiiite and - Ajax; -are lying off the gainison at . anchor' in the harbour ; two others have been ari•• nOttnced; Ada, - as we have a fresh-easterly breeze, they Vnity Ke.sh'ortly exPeetecintp, as well as the re- . In - abider' Of titre transports. -With such a force the Canadas will in a• short time possess,. What may nor be-expucte'cl, it-energy be made•the'Order °Nile :clay. We'tenst, afleast,• - long•as the line of detetieeiS; oiir'bor • dee Will ' be pipteCted •from fire: 'ancl devaltatie s n, if the- war be not, caiffied'imto the enetny'seountry. Nothing, we believe, •eduld- be more pleasing to the :trsoffsr - than their being al, lowed to•quartev,, themselves 41pon, the Americans ; the new comers , particularly, who• hare l e itely... l -tasted the sweets . of the enetaty's..quarters, ,the.. South of. France, wili not bea little anxious tO re- gale..t.h.emselves anew from. the yet:amnia:it Over:- Sowings of an American cornucopia..., The best' protection to our own Soil onqueatiotnibl Y ,is drive the enemy as far fr , im it as poSsible: We learn.from good authority...that the follow ing wus,the state of dor 12-rees in Upper Canada, as far as the head of Lake Ontario, and the Nia gara frontier, on both sides the river, -according to -the latest adVices,. viz. . , . Tile Neva Scotia Fencibles at Cotean du Lac and. Cornwall. , The 9oth regiment at, Fort WellingAon, but apocted to , more up immediately. . • . - _ . _._ . . The'6th, '•B2d, battalion • companies of 104th •and . Cana dian,Fencible.s at,Kingston.—A strong party of ,Wiliery at York, iwd convalascents of all rezjutents. I-lead-Quarters, TiVenty-mile Creek, remains of the 11.!)yals (400); • the 89th (700)•;—De Watteville's. 1.000) ;-10.3ti (900).;— . X.irteug4ries.(45.0);-2 troops Ifith Dragooos (180); 'BatalitOl of incorporated Militia '(:100);---zi strong field train.—ln the (ma Fort of Niagara, the 4.lst. (650).---4n ort George and ..Missagna Von, the sth; and remains . of• 100th, and some•detaehments. , ,QuEBE,c, Avc. 4:—The power of England was neve. displayed in Canada as at. preterit. The troops which arrive daily are . no longer reinfnrce meats, bht. complete brigades; moved froin the banks of the Garonne to tits: St. Lawrence, with the whole material of an army in the field: The hopes which dragged the cannon at the hat lc of T 0u t 0 „,, ,, „ n t h e , 10111,April, are now at'Quebec, as well • as. the _pontoons on which the ..British turces "cr , Asped,the Aky. and Garonne. Such troops,' carrying with aim such racollec tioni, never landed in America. They tore the laurels from the•hrows of 113 c conquerors of Ma, rengo, of Austerlitz and Avdrstadt. They greatly contribUted to the pea - ce oUatrOpc, and we have 'no doubt but that they will. restore peace.to !Ame rica ; peace upon such •terms as will no longer • leave us exposed to the treacherous 'attacks of misguiffed nerghbous. • As the transports arrive, they proceed .up the river immediately, the Ajax (74(, Rear-Ad tniral Otway, dnd the IVarspite (74), Lord O'Bryen, are still in the harbour. Trmsports are gone down to Ivrittwup the tt bops -front - the York <74), .aud Viettg(mr (74). The trinspo4s along with the..Y - crk and Vengetir amounted to 43. 'The •displt,chcs'of the American . Oilicers'alw.)ys furnish mattef'of amusement ; and we are' glad when, like General, Brown, they .vrite,witliia tire: compass of a weekly paper. The cout], of telliug .a lon,g story is,' however, so firmly established . among theth, ifiat'llic General calls his dispatch silence, and begs bard toi.bk: excused, remind:tug the Secretary of his detailed report, to be forth . .• comipg in, a (lily two. If we may judge A•9l - ii, tl)(*.fit,t,ti . 6en. - BrOwb's predecessors, he,will not be a,kwqys so much -en 'gaged.- • .. pen. Hukl, Gen. Van Rensse:laer;. (4n. Smyth, .Geri. Dear , - Lewis, Gen. idanapton,, C'ener4l Wlikinsun, Gen. AlgClore, and Geii.'Brown,' have'all P tL:linericau armies ip Canada. -., • ' Gjn. (lull was brought gown• 10 1-ic:ni1...1,4 Gen. Van Reussehter went, back thesunt6tlay for reinforce rueuts, and never reeut twd. . • Cei..:_lulytii hardly ontUred his own - Protlamition. - I.!'earboru :vas taken eery ill. •• Ger, Lewis returned to his (11a/47i/inv., Gen. friruptou mistook au order to 11'A:ranee, for an order to retreat. . _ _ deterinino. to scratch lihuself ) in future. 'Gen. M'Ckire Imeunded, ajia • • . . BroW;;, purchalice:lnay.lle bau'heil. 'QuEnEc, At. G. 11.—The Sten'ai Boat arrived here at an . eaily hour., this . mOrning-, having'ou' board tour companies of the Ist battalion limbo which; tveunderstand, is to-do-duty'. her - e ; the remlindor may he shortly expected. ITALIFAx, AtiG rhis day, at one o:Cloelt,,. his flohour INiapr-Gyneral Duncan Darroch i toOlt• the usual oaths and his seal,: as President- of his Majesty's Cottne;l: , and Comma , der-in-Chief ; in and over the Province Of 'Nova Scotia, &c..&c. &e -ducing the absence. of our woyt v- Govertlor The people:. of Ne London: aitect , :make ligla of the rrcent'attaCk of Stoni,:wim;' and pretend that the damage sustained there t‘ as Out triflidg'; TREASON. • . JULY 23.- 1 --His Honotir. Lieutenant-, General DruMmond, President; admiiiistering the Government 'of the . Province of• Lipper , , n . communicates,tnus 1)40nel - if to theinamtants of . this Colony, the rculti-.A• of •the procceiiings ,oE Special. Coonnisslon, hee;an and holden by order, • of his Honour, at Ane - a l ;ter, in'. oe'District Niagara, in MonclaY, the . twenty-thii . d day ;of May .last, for the trial of persou.s charged ‘Vith,. ~. • • •-e - High .Ts easori." • • His Honour laments that (luring that most solemn investi gation which public justice ; the firm and administration of it.produCed the conviction and condemtra 7 tion of Fifteen per Sons who might still haVe lived under the. protection of • the Governincat, atutcontinued to enjoy in comoion with his. Majesty's faithful snhiects of this 'Province, the inestimable blessings of - ohr happy Constitution. • • Of those, Light (the principal othunlers, it'guiltlihe theirs, admits of iscyiniination} foffered.the. execution of the awfnl sentence of the Law, at Burlington in the District-of Niagara,. on- Wednesday, the twentieth day of July instant. The remaining Seven are reprieved, until his 'Majesty's . Royal-pleasure be known: . • • • But his Hononr,• while he confidently•expects that the just punishnient of these'unhappy . c.riminals will r have its due ef fect in putting down r.bellion, and s,uppreSsiag,disatiection., for• the future, • calls.most,seriously upon his.. Majesty's sub jects in this Colony to beware, lest the forbearance exercised in stillording this respite tin tiro remaining convicts ? may be any mistalsen inference, encourage a repetition cf the crime by Which the extension of the'ltoyal. mercy would most pro bably be effectnally barred. His Honour feels•that at a moment.-so intevesting. as the present - , and on an occasiou so•important t,o the InhahitanU of this Province, a 'public acknowledgment is due to. the Gentlemen Who e6xiimsed , the , Gravul•lintt'Pobit'Jnries un der the Special Commission, far .their ,patience, diligence', • firmness, and justice in-tho..dischan•c••of:their . duties. And he begs to express his conviction, that their conduct thisinstance; honortrable to:thentselv,s, a l j ejieficial in its coni•eq'nedees to theii• country, wi•il• - • be:to •.our..Pareht state a satisfactory proof of the general loyalty and fidelity of this vaitable'colonyt'..and4winvt , is most to :t4e.wi40.1,1 that its happy effects will be to prevent the necessity on theit part, • 'Of •a frocittent rectiVrence.to a duty so pailgtinl. •••:- • ' --By his Holsourte - conitnauil,:: • .:•. • . ROBERT It. LOlllNG,,Secretarif-....,, • • • • 's• t.it• .A,ccording to aQcoupts &op) Const tintirffe - , the Wahahees have begun to raise their heads ag.ain • in-Arabia - , and their-sectbis , br.till•iiicans •exter minated....At.i„s o c teparkaj)lc. t act,. thatol which have acquired impottance in tile _histoi:.y the world', Cattle_ frki! the - -'neighbot4rhooii of the Red Sea,. There of jar . tVe ; ' thence, came .61riStianity andlNlahometanisln ; and there-alsblikssprung-up the =modern doctrine of the Wahallees. , Ilis.Royal. Highness the .Pat. - Nc:E..RECtINT•has • been - pleasCd.to arrpoitrt-GEOI2GE.G6iIDON head, 4,LExAxpi , ..l: 'Mont ,Of ''''F'otstowti; and PAT fIICK MILNE .of trilllolllllogatC, ES(IVS. MiSiOrler'S fort exectiting-thu dutievof: Lieutenant of Abcrtieensllirs - , during the_ahsence.Of the ANN quis of Ho NTLY from Great The, freedom of the.,Borm.i.gh ; of New Windsor, which was voted by the.Comoration- tti the Duke of WF.L:i.v.zoroN, ;on the' Gthltlt.... - Vi•AS fOrtVarded to his Grace at Paris, in a most elegant - gold box, abort a fortnight since. Mr.. SECKER.;. the town . --; clef k, has receive;!, his Grace's acknowledgment for the same ; in a very handonic The Atmosphere was O . remarkably clear on Thin:flay &ening last, that at BisaopwearmOutli the thorny was, distinctly seen at snnsef,..about 43 hours- after the , change. . the Amon, .? other aniusements at Pontefract on . in . Thursday, the tollowing.squth, for .. m.ot a hand bill, bail its sh:.rc-in exciting. the risible faculties of the company . assembled there :,---, . ... " The inhabitants of Dpneivter are respectfully informed, that in'brder to make ti for the disappointment they lutve experienced in the tefitsxl bf iiPi:...SADLL:it to ascend then_. in hi s magnificent Balloon, the•Corp.a:tion have applied to, and got the consent of JOANNA Sr)u'rucorr to Lye in there, on Thursday next, at one precisely.,—Admittance, each."--(heeds Mercury.) Saturday an information was laid against Mr. Zikharialt bull, of , Water aticley farm, for hav ing wilfully coursed and hunted . his Majesty's (leer in Cranl3ourn Chase, in Windsor Forest, on the 4(1( lilt. came on to Ate heard before a full bench of Magistrates - for the Maidenhead di6sion, when he was.convicted of-the offence, and tined the full penalty of 50/, uncler the statute of she 43d of the King. svorta-,NO . . • • • , BARNET RACES, SErt. ` 2 °' 1 / A tlweepstates of Gditteas eac'''' ~ .i t Mr. Day's 7 , ii,slg- _ - - - - - • ''. tD .,; Mr. Dan , ..: , I.)' ler - - - - - ',po t ~li, 7 ,1 -77 . C r , 1 r" Tlwsc .: , ity for Sweeptalies afforded ••• '.,; „or. ' , betting. ',.ie winner eras the 'favourite , at si ' ' "• . four. A '.. ~,!,t race for i.),in ~ I iel.s. • A MitiLiett :*:ate of 50:: - ' .3 ) Ali. Coo;-,.:',5, Death -.- - . - .5 ','o,-. C0rd;,,..; L4ilt-thought-of - I '' 4, - ' Mr. Faull..,el's Flint -, - - .- ".'•• i ' ;;;;:•.,' Alt '.:,er started.-5 and ato 4 ooii:e v,' '1:11.: Races wilt be continued t...t-ttaY• • • -1. . V - il: D ts: ,SDAY • - vl t! i' '' ' , . g i tt'' The Cour-; -it'as more nutner,ousi'v attended 019.' ..,,,,foi -. S.we,tsls.stt2.T.:es df ng - e't. Ca 6., by 30 subseribrst -. : .,,,et . ', • 1 - ; tion tif -.?.(,lgs.,frout the /Lace Fund. TN7 O ' - i'''-.; 4 g i Mr. I-latt's ';''-n - estei - - - - $ $ 5 4 I Pierse's Polaxiain. - L - Mr. Parry Da:ice's Peeping Tom- 4 3 • Mr. Watt's, 'it - - - - 4, A'•' Air.y.atilkaei:', , , Ili :it - .•- - • •. 'i s ,o ll "', t c , '2 t On the The bets iv:!re sel i. ai cid4o, ; •o The To*ti Plate of 501. fur • q Mr. Tbompsall's Pierse.s - -,• - • . - • ,3 Mr. I)auiers S\ g Master - - •• ;' Mr. Day'sb. h. 13*.inquo 1 - -1 1 ' . ,M-.Treadales - • - - • 6.,; a .• Eve.n bettiOg.---Seuut and Banqthi agair"' racing. .. BOXING. • .. .. ' ft .- . , , j °I C ,: ,IA 'There was•Mouble day'soilai on. T9rs da Y.'„;, l, 3t''t.l' l o' road; Barnet racer, and a pitched battle at L - 1 , v,,,",,,,;i 5 ;' , p' attracted about an egtvil immber. ..;if admirers. '"i2,,e , ••„i4 betwixt 'l'. I'm/ and PCIT.OI, fur iu gi" 0 ",'.01;4• 3 .;;I; seconds were blirer and Palmer for 1' ay, 80.. ''. .At s'': 6 l . o' Norton for Perrot—Betlinz ti'to 4 dii the rattc!,, ..ae I; teA to, both mc n g-ave'!;pecittiel of scies;ce, a"la -h t t i c r iit'''.,:' , ' Wroth native courage w,as •, , , , ,,•h,bit e d, Dtirlog ",, , ,Lic , ' l ,`..c' i• olitids Much obtitinte figlititie, - took place, wdli ti,cr.3,,,i1;,,, vantages to both- the combatants stood to.cach "' : ,,,1 r'',,' cfmaged hits untii•orie went th.wn by a olow: 11'JL',:;;0:r t n l t i t e t s t a . it , ' Tt i e th bl e ow ill i:c t rts tiP ; l' li ir. :n g' t ' .l a n n, d i J a . t a t : :; l. l l l i t g ".- I s j-tule ..d '''lj () fili ?! : i l ... ;. ' ing . it good tight-handed body . blow o,a ill° 5. ,i •dtP "• A'; Winch; technically termeeh d'oubtttl hint up; c d ': t i iil , ' , 0. shewed fight two other rounds, rhe b o dy ult '}te s t " lti'' . battle lasted 24Inittutes," and V.:AS liaultllly '',..(;* j:sit o g ' whule, tirtle• ' 'ray, all t;ough the Winner, ivas Li , " ',.„1,r r ti . General tighting'aird Siii;•thtsfiiii . g fooß 'place IA t , l ' e e . 4 , 11 Y . the Barnut race-tilt, aid the ,d,eArmot• asseinh.i.,loo ring,.having come in contact, after the taste 0: ' , ‘ 3/ ,,:: 'gratified, , agreeable to their exalt ctrtiotions. ~ti,..;/P .„r ' A pitched battle was fought for -.o'gtiineas hrs'v i i •.ii,.D; day, - Ull Finchley Wzish; . l;:etwixt (I,:,:rge P i •''''' 'g? ' ' ''. ' ‘r t ': ' l4 in'al*eK, and S. Has:dinkr, a pugilist of sultie ao . ': a i,t .. ;;t , t wits tWo stone in favour -of Davenport, his ullq. o tri. l 7;V about 10 stone and a bait. Tire first round w; r is,‘, ' , ,I,' e ty seven minute:4, and ~sonyv severe IliftiJg t-' o ''' '.." r, l' ,i `P a ° weight of .Dave:wort's blows cave hiai ul'''. ll „ t t h ; .ll -) l ':' . ;:' ,l „,' f , best of it. Ilardinge alter wards figight o'. l, ..-- , l "tr''',l4 - • man in fintyniinut,s, but ii ;) t w itlicr'ut stisOr..iin,,l;;s I, nislinient.. Davenport protracted the fight ten an ' 0 when-he gave in. . . ___.....-. , - THE POLICE. ---0.---_ , 11) . 1• 6 SEIZURE 01' 2CONTIILIDAND G('' ,4 :01', notoriety;str Q ee ir t, E ] lied as rg a tu : s i -i't ri i i ii. f .;.g • -:: i rt i l l s ; Ta ie. ! t st i l o e' r 'l: : d 3 ;: l3 .x :.' h i i t h l4; lt .:(o c ) d " l' )!l ii r g ue°s a d :: :"E ' t4- t i; : r' , : '-' l ' v'l i ' ' J 'C't:'' '' '::: l, : ' ' 'Office, by Fitu-Sitknous,• and another litistoocii'k ci•Ti:,,•!; for hating intli:',•ir p-osession two 11tec e ; l ' i l ! . ; .. ed 1 : 4- ,! ) .; 1 •/ ) •''1,1J ( u 4 s i c e i t r } e i n i 4) .i, ( f l i r r i t ( e i o t r i e t t 1 I g t i r i r: , \ t „i ! i l t u i;t:ii:. ' l u ,,,, i ' '' l t E ' e tt a l :e ' , . l i t r i . a: s e ' i , s::111),:e(iii:!;7';' '''',-- Lt i . a , ; : 1 1,rl icii. !,r '''l been sent to them to make up, by stonttebalt:attlile;. °I:,1:-.,,,!, (li.rtinctiwi in the land. - ' • 11 1 ' 1 ' ' t `'' The ,MiTistrate (Mr. FILLY/ Isis) sieitt,tha he s e p il ,•: , ';.., ''; i h n e t a r d e l h i l s e t t i se t , ,e vii l l , t ( l , e u 1, 0 1; !' t L i n ie: li t; s ot t i•ls N'vhicli st" jc ,try il . • i i ~ : 2 , :. place the PO ' , ...,' count of ti,!•-•c foolish woulln el " tile' •l ii '"' Ili' '' •'' lath, to wttnn ete tititigs seized belor-i-getly".•'•'" , ~,,, . ~- ~ , • • dertalte to at S\VMC tilag It would be paw. t sli v '',, •!!, ,: ~ • A similar information was exhibited ag .l -', l ,:i . to'' r if";''l,• ' in .1:V btinerc-sti'eet, tee having ill his possc's,''',-sei:''lti,siil,,c of, foreign 1:: cc. 'flit: otlicers at the sante t a! ', - ;,,1 bO t t pit t '',l gloves, &c, ta IV ilie.l .s romalt, o f o 00.!.. attgc.ll%-.:,,,,340,. Mg the 'firl, oll'ence, they thoir•Ot it right to ,P. • . 1,ht . ), J . ,6 1 , , 'to which the smalleSt penalty bf,so/. atlttebc,',,et. 0 1 !;,,t,', 4 i t, h m a n t_ i t i l o n u 'r s e i: h t. :l d : r e: c c: i t t 1 1 ) ) , bee:it:ear: ituolr.bleenassci:.3.,,o:,•i,rs t .° 1 ,,1 e ft ) and that lately 6-over:anent had 'sent stile: ta 4 - Ill ( ' •,''''• e , ti OA c . t' „;•'' possible in their search .after French ant, manufactures. convicted. in ar.wiety t , f: t „n and costs,. 4 1 '4 ,--••••• : . liACKNEY COACH.c.• 1 ,03 - ",,, tbe " c : 0 el Bow-STREET.—Yesterday the driver of - for ,g ..., 0 0 ? , No. 618, Was convieted•helove.Mr. 1-31aNt g, ot cOri,L•ii'. / than his fare. -He had given a ticket, hut q i i t , u; , -"' to ~,T ,i with the money he had taken, which pl,*°ces- 4,e r''' j'i, • the ti•elits. • tccl it' "" /oe• '•el Atilither hackney coachnmn was c uticle pis •,' opr'• 20s. and A:o , 4s for misbehaviour or aMt.e t,," ct ' O l . l a , J O conrictioo OW nut take place under t 1,•,• late 1' 1r ' 0 ,,c,.. 011 . ' j, ,, hut tinder the old one'otthe 9th of t-21lee‘of :ttf',' : ,io t il'', • • A 1463,, , and a girl, about livt, or six Yea l ' ift .o - , c a ii , 50,,,). a St 4 t-C at . . nakedness, the hay wit'' ::,. I,t'ir; 0 4 , C.l:' ,,, ipr i V his neel: i with a padlock attaened to it, ai'" . 0 d' !,t, . ! round his necl; that, he eould'scar::ely ito . , "' w ere ' 0 st' , • , to tier to that Which slaves are fastened witb/ od t _tie , l er ,,,:,,: l the Olfice.ltr a hinnane!Gesitletita:l, Ow ''' l l'ii!% '',1; , ' , .. - 4 : ,' ing about ,the strevts near „lt_iatdt'orelliur,,:-cio,„ i:',,/,,,t,,,,,,!••', children cave of themselves, ithil their ':, ,(j i;•.:.. .t •,,;;,,:.y was, that their mother is a milliwou taaP ':ii ti elt ' .' s p.- . ,.. ii;.; fastened them with this, cliiill and Intl lilo'c'7'it'll''''' ment, and from which ! they had bro:i c .- 1 ,,,, w or ~, i , 4 ; .1. ~ ,r, obt t ,, ,,:ir s - 0 0 00 , ordered theta! to be taken to St. ?- 1 -‘ l. "', ij jo ct l e , ' I some food given to them, and that be Vq`• l ' ,•(1, ‘ `.!., 7eg'l ( l l ' . d , business on a future day. „ „al 1 0 N ~.: Gut fArtiALL.,—iiieba;,l Buckle all'i ' 3 a n " - ._ c par t •i.o ol i:•', mer a smith and founder, in Green Willocvria o ~.41 ,/ , ,ii‘ : lf i e ,: l: : : : . :S tg t : r e,s r .e t::: : : :ae b hel,.witri(s)ftaigeiltv,t,rytilLettiiurs:tswer 4 4 ~Y; f1 .....„_ 0 ' e ::,:q' t' ,..!;: : ''±-11"t'o' the ~ • , tt , of copver bolts, nails, loons heel copi-•er, c pre :Pi''' . / cwt. and upwards, which Were found ou t'' __„--• ll' j. On the 19th inst. at Wooilifit:;tlll,S.F:ssc,-11'.5.:G'cr7::6!1;Iri 'SI ',' Doetbrs' ConanionS,•of a daughter. e is l e of fei IP' On Sunday last, At °shortie, i , 7 1 til 'M il! 11 Isabella Blaeliford, of a sun. ~ ~ L e ith/ On the 9th pest. a t S e agrove, ne 4 " • • cal dwell,• of• son. 1' 7 % , • 'VtTilli'ta't•do, Y „ e l . Ott tilt 15th tilt. atLoclulaw Castle, t^ ~,ot: ' , ',do, ,- N..... 3 1, - CO '''' 'o' of Beaumont, in Ireland, to the f•loa' .1 ., . 1 „: , 1 ), , ter of thellight Lion. Lord liiiiside• irssex , ".1 . , ,.. 0 , ‘,,,, ----------L.----:—"------ IVIA Ilia 1-", l). .' .1 - 9 .• oa' .r ' $.1 .: 1 • 1 . ! "! 1.!. :, Ott Saturday last, at theliorachureb;vl:',l,o,loli;io ),/ stiri:t•eon, Bonito:IL to Mk s ,Artis, ot i l... eat a l ' .I.rti -. Esti. ray:Laster of the Ist l'e,a‘ •0 ~.;,,,ril Guards. ' , •••,• 3 .!,, , . ' ....------ , , 1)1E11). - ` I,OON 'l O ,V . , . •ar O' ile," Sel'4 . ' : On the I Ith lint.. at Wesliaa, It , ~i yir • ett , , 110 • ~..,i, ,illn e ss„ Dame Ana t.," al rYmple, %yid ° . v; ' ~, ..,,,,, t .,...,,, 1 ,;e ; iii t opsland, Bart. ft t r a. li''' , `• - • t a cT ,l ',, , , , ; 9 'ite'•; , • On the I Ith nit. at taeiebee• a ~a ' ,,- ~ , Pi'''',•'• i!••' , i''',;••"ii James Guettlard, of th'e toninti•t,,•'•cce,/ st)",. i `o„ r.` , l,,it' „ J D ()II 'f'ues,litv eveni: a,' 1•+ 61. atrt:::::_..-ie;tv '' t t, ..itq l : ,. •'; . ll ! ' tlifet'oirEo:te',:lt,i',i?Llir::,:cyriii•jiltje:2itriL,'l:l;i:..' ti'.-1)' j o ' ,';“ ;:i'l li . ',.., I :: 1 1') Ii ' Js;‘! " ''..':-,., Cif 'if . pant • ; 1,1( 1 ', ratik.--(,l:wareg!, _-laZu.' t *, I, ,i,....5e, '- . ti• -.. (72itiA;13111 ult . •t - bur son's . ' ~,,r0,,c..:,, .• ' ' • • 0 3 ' inn -lane, 'lira. Jane Smith, at tin ' „ e , • ---'------- ~,,.. .3: VI' 4 .0' 0•I' ~1, 0 4: COAL MA ItT . ;= . , ~, to,. , Ships at. Ntaiiiet. oito Vi n:. d , 0 „Sliips• s . , t ,,, , 0 , 0 . ~ , , ... • 5 ,5. cr p. o ,, 21 Newcastle.. • • •••,, ***** - .•• • ' . ' • ,li 4 Sunderland ......... •t• • ' „ No• `;.,1,,, .---............. •.‘ll''''ri, c V i ' L i k blei`.../....116,.)...........,.... ....,...... ..7 -- , i, (;AW.Cl'.ci,lll':.re LONDON : Printed by o• "• ‘ i, ;‘• ...' ', sei lt t ,c 2 '" - buntlines; and publishlid.by _ . stro „,l ~ ,,e, t at the Sus.Orrict!, NO. I 1",,..i4,, Via' l' WeiltS, Oi'dtcs, Lutttli av,t - . '' ' ~~~~t 5~ . ~~~~E j, i4 ,r4ie kg i INI