The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-24 00:00:00

~DOM OF HAY I. EXTRACT OF A LETTER saH. to FROM THE MINT -STER SECRETARY OF STATE YOR FOREIGN APtAIRS OF THE KINGDOM OF HAYTT• Pal'ace of Fan - s S - (mte, Jzine IC,th, 1814, 11th year of Independence. 8111,-111e details which you give us of the,great events that lieve place in 'Europe; and . `pate. ticelarly iii I'rance, has afforded the King ranch satistek . ciion. The King, w o had Attentively ob- S'\erved the train o f events which took piece after the retreat of Napoleon front Moscow, a nd successively - those of Germany, bad con cluded that Napoleon, without the entire sup port of the French people,: by a levy en maw, could never make head against his numerous ate ivies, who were so :Hoch the more formidable, beemise they ''ere instructed by experience; be cause they bad long-standing quarrels to revenge; because the safety and the honour of thrones were at stake ; because they felt the necessity of uniting, to form a Mass of active force which no thing could withstand. His Majesty, calculating' the immense losses sustained by the French, and the new sacrifices which it would have been ne cessary to make, foresaw that if Napoleon was not seconded by the people, be would in e vitably sink. His Majesty thought, besides, that if -Na poleon fell, he would not fail to bury himself un der the ruins ; but his Majesty - count never have divined that he wood( have dosed his career in a manner so little worthy of a soldier. Ilis Ma jesty's prognostics have,been partly verified in cite subjugation of theiniplacable enemy of the world; but the repose of the Ai l orld will never be secure while Napoleon lives. In the return to philanthropic. principles, which the Governments of EtirOpe appear desirous of adopting, his Majesty, perceives new means of security to his leiagdoin. His Majesty, however, since the expulsion of the satellites of Napoleon front the soil of Hayti, has never ceased preparing himself for year, and for the most obstinate re sistance, in the event of an invasion of his king dom. His preparations have been still farther "augmented by the complete organization of his troeese the provisioning of his fortresses, and other means of defence which hate been recently takea since the first overtures for peacebetween Napole n: and England throngh the mydiation of 'Att.;. in, which we learned here from the news papers. if, _on theone hand, the policy of his Majesty has led him to measures of prodeece requited by bisssafety, he lies' not, on the other, neglectedto - , Cause cultivation to flourish, aS - you will be con. winced "by the enniitinusquantity of colonial pro _ duce which isSites'ircitn the ports of his kingdom. You must have seen - from various-acts of his' Majesty's GoVernMent,' since his accession to the' ehrone, that his" Majesty has never confounded - the'Freneh people With 'the Governments which oppressed them. To peaceable merchants lie has, always offered security, protection, and commerce, at the same time that he' was determined to repel every kind Of enemy who should attempt to re- duce its to' slavery. • troll may declare,'Sir, as you are now autho rised to do, that his Majesty will with pleasure receive the vessels of French merchants which shall be'legally cleared ditt . for the parts of Hayti; they shall he protected and treatedlike the sub jects of other friendly Powers who trade' pcaceubly with Hayti, provided they punctually conform to the slawS of the kingdom. -A new order of things, arises; his Majesty- em braces the consoling hope of finding a Just and philantbropieGovernment, which, convinced that force is powerless to reditce us to subjection, will uotlorget among our eteims, that of having com bated its most implacable enemy front the com mencement of his reign to his - _ fall, and never having listened to any of those proposals which his agents from ail countries have made us. His 'Majesty flatters' himself - that find humane sentiments in a Sovereign instructed by misfinr; one. In our state - of uncertainty as to theineasures of the *new- Sovereign of Yrance, with regard to ns, We cannot take nnv, direct course or,step, as • • you invited , us, until we are positively informed as to his intentions; (Signeti). g%'TRACT "01.' A LETTER. " Port au Pince, Aug, 1, 1814. " The present is to give you some idea of our situation and prospects since the late-great change -of affairs on the Continent. s I really anticipate with feelings of .horior the sce n es of bloodshed 'and massacre that 'must talie place rhiS in the event of the French attacking it. - The'people of this island, according to their present feeling, could not hear %I'll' , patience - any proposal from France inconsistent 'with principles of independence.: 1 have been on inti Mat e. terms ‘vith President Pe tionfor years,. "and - can assure you a more virtuous and amiable Man I never knew. `lle 'is - the - idol of the people,. and their confidence hi him is itn 7 . bounded :* but even he' would 'be 'reinoVed from po,yer, were *he suppOsed 'capable of a wish to transfer this-Colony to rrance. Our information leads us to expect an attack about December. It . has been officially notified by . Govethment, that on - the first appearance of the enemy fire will be communicated to all the buildings in the cities, and every thing deStr.)yed. With this informa tion we have the ,consoling promise, that. when ever the enemy is driven out, and t'lle• finances put order, we shall all be paid our debts and hisses. " It-is, indeed,. a sight that 'makes httmanity, -shudder> to see the preparations making for' the tiesttnetion 6,f the cities, and every thing in them nat porttekie to the nip:lnt:tins. The arsenals are filled w ith torches wady to be lighted. If a .sug, iT.est i ott whiNeted at the Government-housei .nucs d, ra ing the policy., t h e reply is, look at Mos icoW ; adding, t ll l ll had Motów. not been de strbved, Nit9oleon wooltl l'ertitairt the Despot of Eoroi)e. " iconfess the itasoniiig appears Sound. Tor , qtr; olYll' , 3ilrt: . I hope I .shali so .far close my RI . — lairs, that I shall not 'be . an eye-witness to the tragical' scenes that must take place here. Th e two parties, those of Petion and Christophe, • can bring i;ito. the field upwards of 60,000 fighting in cu., in the event of a krench invasion avd the soldiers are innred to fatigue incl danger. Fa truth, I have witnessed, in the late siege of this city, acts of bravery in whole regiments, that would do honour to the finest troops in Europe. all their forts aud strong- places ill the mountains. ate filling with cared ratisions of the country, and ammunition. Such is the present state Of Hayti, and such the preparations making for human de,. struction, and all wide , . the itlininistration of an enlightened virtuotti, apui. My soul sinks within rne when l contemplate it. The indigenous part of the priptilatiith is calculated at 320,000 souls ; thAidea of destrOying sO many human beings, is neither chAritahle in eonc-eptiOn;niiris it eitsy in exceuthm."- few months will decide, whe ther the finest cokmtry in__ the- Western .World is to beci)nre a dreary - desert, or a flourishing state." WELL j51t.:1.N1 - ti C EIARACTER OF TM - AMERICANS. (Leonidas PoRTBR and other Braggarts). The different Newspapers published in this Pro ; :vince have i4iVen tolhe Public the Report tilled it,llaSpleasect Capt. Porter to make to his Go verninent (t his cruize to the South Seas., and of his capture by his Majesty's _ship Phoebe. Its unreason - able. length prevents it from being in serted in this paper. , •It is f. composition worthy of a Captain in the American Navy. It is distinguished' by qualities truly American, and trvaiat:dits, throughout, the genuine AMeriean character. Whoever has attentively read the various official accounts of American Olicers to their Government,.- and the public vets of the Government itself, ,inust `have observed in them . all a singular Similarity of. style, and unity of dasign. The Inters 'and the rtsled, are all - ac.' voted by the same.feellngs--moved .by the same prinelpleaini at the same'object, and attain it is the same maitner. There is an esprit du carps' that runs throughout the whole machine of state,. front the. highest in authority to the lowest in of.' flee. " The Comtonclore ranging the NOrth Seas— the Captain ranging the South . Seas ;—the pre varicating Minister; the boasting GePeral, and the blustering President—all, all alike "acknow ledge its influence, and act And t ink, and -speak, alike. This esprit du corps, is, in plain terms; a deter mined, disregard to truth, whenever the' truth ; makes against themselves. Deception - is retlaced to a system among them: 'rite man who fights • the battles of his country, draws his sword to - support it ; he perseveres its it through' victory and defeat, and \lien Lie dies` he feels '' his rul ing passiOn strong in death." Phis tii~positiou to pervert the truth s rises in a graduated scale front the meanest to the must etc tilted—and in America, contrary to what we see .in other countries, the people have less of it than their rulers. As they ascend in rank, they de. . scent) in morality. The'eitizen has moire ho nour. than the man in office, and each man in of- . • face more than the next above him. The soldier and sailor have more than the Commander, and the Comma:nler more' than ;his superior in each degree, no til in following the stream CO its source, we come to . 'the 17C plus ultra of degradation—the • very focus where this moving principle is conceit •trated, and from whence it issues into the fiirthest corners of the land with increased fore&—the Ca binet of Washington itself. From . such ; a Cabinet we acknowledge, that Capt. Porter -deserves " an exceeding great re- Ward." He has proved -himself one of its most devoted adherents. He has formed himself upon' . its example. • He has followed its practice in the very height!' of its perfection. He has even ex celled its excellence. He has Shewn not,, only a disregard to truth, but a cant:Onto of probabi-. lity ; and, Sum Mg beyond :ill who preceded him ; whose modesty or, want of noble daring prevent ed them, frotnsgoi.ng hcyond . assertions ;merely contrary to the truth—he has ventiired,,to fleclare to his Government what no man in his senses can ever believe. We will pot enter minutely into an examination ,of all the misrepresentations contained in his letter. The task is as - unnecessary as it would be disgusting. But, to-place in high relief the ab surdity of. those misrepresentations, and the im pudence with which they arc advanced, it is suffi cient to say, that he wishes to make the' World believe " that be w - ith six twelve-pounders and 225 men, maintained an action for more than two hours, against two ships, carrying an, aggregate force of Sl guns and 500 men, and that nothing but an accident occasioned his capture, and nothing but an accident saved them from- destruction.'—‘-' Now the man that could,publish Such a statement to the world, must have been under the influence 'of some strange delusion, ,far exceeding that which is incident to his nation ; and the man who. can believe it, is in a state of mind equally deplorable. , If Captain Porter be entitled to deduct the Whole of his carrotiades' in stating ibis number of guns with, which he fought the, .action; because thosecarrpnadcs_were rendered useless by Captain Hillyar's choice . of position, surely we , may claim the beuefit:of the same rule for if the cal-roil:odes -of the Essex could not reach the l'h ry be tin tic " count of the distance, thecarronades of the Plicebe 'and Cherub, being of the same description, lutist have been :equally harmles's to the Essex. But this is a rule that can never be admitted, and the use that is made of is by Captain Porter is but an other specimen of American candour, and another exemplification of, the esprit du corps.—Undpr the same head we may class the !ow sarcasms against the British character, which are to be found in ;,tile letter —and the charge against Captain Hillyar of having continued his-fire upon the Essex after she had struck. The character of our Navy for humanity after victory, is as firmly fixed as their reputation for Vavery,;- and that character, we are given to understand; belongs more peculiarly to the In'avemitin on whtim Captain Porter has en deavoured to fix so foul 'an aspersion ;--of its falsehood; we do not entertain the smallest doubt, and we leave it to every honourable mind to judge what is the disgrace doe to a man, who, after having 'experienced,' as he himself confesses, the. utmost humanity; from' his too generous,-enemy,', makes such a return for it the moment he' is out cf Lis pOwer.--Captaia Hillyar's oiliciALletter , nil! remove tie clonds tvliicli the Atnctican Com ntander has studiously throi , nr -over this -affair— will expose the dishonourable conduct of Ciptain Porter in all its native deformity—will,correct his misrepresentations--will explain . the extent of the co-operation afforded by the. Cherub and Essex Junior—and xviil alone. give us a true statement of the real circumstances of the action, and of the teal strength of the ships engaged. The greater part 'of what has been observed by tts on this subject', will apply with equal lorce to another official account also given to the public, in Which Commodore Chauncey boasts to his Government of the destruetiOn Of a large schooner which we 'were building at Presqu'isle, and which' was calculated to carry 14 . gusts.---After all the magnificent boasting Of the Commodore about this exploit, and aft - ct gill " the pomp, pride and cir cmnstance" with which he has commenced and enveloped the official detail of it—)or readers will learn with no less 'amusement. than surprise, that this " large sehooner.building by the, enemy at Presqu'isle," this " staunch xv_ell-buitt_vessel to mount 14 gtds," was an unfinished boat of 40 tons, and was not' building by Government, but was private propel ty.---After this explanation, our readers will agree With us that Cot nodore Chauncey merits the favour of his Government: We'heartily recoinmend 'hint to it ; and to •hiin and all the enemies of the Government of Cheat Jiritain, we would wish no greater .disgrace than to be favoured null cherished by the Government of the' Unite'd States.—(Qrikbec Papers, Aug. 4.) OLD BAM,EY, SEPT - . 23. Moses Woo?! Leipthan was tried, and convicted of defrauding Mrs. Stuart, 'the Lady of Lieute nant-Colonel Stuart, of the East India Service, of .Various articles,' which he bad - been employed to . dispose of on her account. The prisoner in his defence said the goods were contraband. — The RECORDER informed him that this eras' no defence. John ElliVt was tried and convicted of . stealing 500 bricks - , Inc property 6i-* Mr. Scott, in conjimc tion with Tripp, the prosecutor's' kilninah, who was admittedas evidence against: him. Martha .Gteen was COnvieted . of having stolen A hlatddet and sheet . from her lodgings in Shore ditch „the pr , operq ref Jane 'Aden The .prisoner pleaded extreme distresS. There were several other indictments, but:none of any poolle,interesr: • -•- . . These Sessions being ended, the. 11,EcortDEn proceefiFd to pass sentence on - the following rci soners William Norman, ,Rohert Seton, james.Eves, John Keith, Joseph ; I ovkins alias Finch, Father ThomPson alias Per nande‘z, and . Esther Verguson alias (lierry, to-be transported for life.--Sarah Watson, Sarah Bruadfield alias Gillingham, and Abraham Soper, for - fourteen years.--Sarah Sirmiums, Joseph•Sumpttr, John ThOrnborongh, William Roberts, M - . niel Mandes, Jacob Loin', James Sinipson, ichard Johnson, Thomas Elliott, Moses Wool' Li , ionan, John Wilson, - / Jusepk Shepherd; James-Nasinan, John Weston, .John Clarke, Janes Piper, John Wright, Thomag Townsend, Margaret Ryan, Joseph AVOolley, Benjamin Hookhani, 'Thomas - Dossiter, James Clarke, Sarah . Craiston, John Williains, ThomuS Ed wards, William Palmer n!hs ;Volts, Henry Clarke, William Bosher, Jmper Morley, JOhn Jdues, Robert :Rolicrts;-Cliarleg Moss, John Hadley, George• Oilkes, Joseph Thomas Coils, James alias John; shepherd, \Ultimo Maddox; 'Charles Willioms, Wm. Godden, and . .George ;Horton, to be trans- POrted for the term of. seven years—two to be iroprigooeii in the House ofeorrection . at Cierkenweil fer.tr4k years:; .4teen for the Near,' and twenty-lix . fur lesser periods- 7 .eigl)tern:to be finetc.and imprisoned its Ne'.vate ff -fOurteeti to bepriv4e ly, and three publicly whipped ; several tined is.4:tcli, and discharged, and v-ive .Vv'ere by•ProcJamation. —Sessions adjourned to PGth Octobei-.neict. A circumstance' lately come to' our knowledge, seems to indicate . soire declinein - the faith of the followers of the'renowned prophetess Joanna.— Two' brothers, wool-:Millers, who reside not'2o miles, from - Wakefiail, lately sold 'four .packs Of wool, Worth . about '22/. each, forAot. each, 'an' condition that the price Should he paid -for them when the old lady bore her' expected son ; but if no child 'Came forth, the wool Should be forfeited. A few days ago the purchaSers sent a cart for the wool, but the sellers; unfounded in the taith,,re fnsed to deli;:er it up. We 'understand the abomin able infidel letter of Dr. Stms has produced this strange lack of faith. SYLLOGISTIC REASONING. has said .that all the Cretans are liars : now he wa himself a 'Cretan ; therefOre he has lied ; there fore the Cretans are not liars ; therefore. Epitne nides has nOtlied; and . therefOre the Cretans are liars ! • _ _ The reportS of the Corn Harvest, which we have received from different - parts of the county; are, on the whole; 'more favouraille than we ex pected to have found them from the_gloomy re ports which_ i bave been circulated,. The crop, thongb not a "Very heavy one, is generally stated to be of good . viality, — and to have 'been well ~saved. The blii , ht or'• init. is very partial, .and ps. ll , , nicipanv confined • tne western part 'of the county. whot, iris calculated, will prove an average crop.---(Cor*all 'gazette). ' SErao'us ACcinENT.- 2 -0a 'Tnesday •r 4 Leefield Colliery, near Chester-le-Street, While a• moil was • boring to ascertain the' distance the _ workmen were off the NiaSAC, and just as three Gentlemen had descended to view the workings, an explosion of - fire-damplook place, but fortu nately without Aloing any injnty, and'all hands Were s a fely . got up. After the lapse of sothe time,' the VieWers and some tif the wOrkinen again descended, but the air was so foul, that thev were obliged id-, stantly to be . brought to bank, where some of them lay several minutes before they recovered from the effects of the s'uff6:.ation. On Friday they again attempted - to carry in the fresh air, When the pit againeXploded, and four of them were killed. The dead bodiei were brought 'up the next`day by some men beionging to this neighbouring col lieries., who ventured dtm'n at the ;;r-ht hazard.Of of, their own, res. :One of the sufferers has kit A pregnant widow and seven children; theother a widow and fivechildren. Two %vete young men. Five others were -inittred:—.=(Netecastie Paper; • Sept. 20.) On Thursday evening, a disgraceful ihstance of the illegal sale of a wife,. took place at the 'Market Cross, Wakefield. IV;lliaa liestant, of Thornhill, brought his wife thither, and for.five shillings de livered -her over to Ahlt. Magg, "who carried her off apparently gratified with his bargain. . COAL 111 A ti:K F,Ti - SEPT. 23. Ships at Marl:et. Ships sold. ,3 Nowoastle.. t tttttt • •,•3 • • ”s. OJ, to 611'. Cd. .THE POLICE. , 11 ' ; ''' , i f 14AcKNEY-COAeff AC I% s vilsor• t - 1 ,, QuEri.rl-SnuARE..---yester4lav rvir• ( ..-' 11.1 :. of t"" exhibited his coinplaint augainsithe (h 1", io " r " hackney-conch, No. 509, Clark, who ' 3 l, O tte tendance on sunnnons. Lie took the eoric,iesOir. sth ini-t. but the man refused to stir , . t he ft e ' \V. promised not to demand a ticket to o va' Itrefuso compliance with this reques't ,tl .7 " t " ifT, 1, Want tickets of course; foi_lk``,:di declined ,tiking liarnent• says, and I have the Act its- 111 ,Y '. tV' t . the driver shalt deliver tickets." l'h e U hl I i' ll .' • leave hisiseat, remaining thore 5r wi.'":;: i 'big ' t losophically unitising himself with . I :L' er i zi g . ' t pamphlet i while the 663dt:on was s ilia W. his fare, but Air. lii• W r - e - -L 11V him: and the Act too. ti e 1 ,„ ( 1 s „,, g lat ill ' 1,.1 11/ redress from the Conliui.ssioners. • The man, in his defence, said, that ilet`•;'lo)` tikets ; and denied that Ise used aoY 0; tinige titan such as laecatne a Genife ) ,a ar : • s rt ," tact would not, j Mr. FI 614)1 NG .said, admitting n''''' i l . ,:t g' l i' questionable, the truth of the assertioo,'(l., co, t g duct ; ,for, able that the gentry of the whip with respect to the :tice ts ' deli )iir , justify his abusive a nd ri il dtr and ought to have had them ; and it ‘ c ` ls ,t.d' el ' e selves against what it had pleas:trlitrieletr)°;tgisl°Ji ce e " to enact. • • 1 Ist''.., : , posed no penalty for The coachman, referring to the dill' c . it J' the new liacliney c 1 joaca Act, said , thsL t , ..0 The Magistrate, having expressFd i"sitoitoti the refusal' of a tic l , ;e si ter t i t l; at finding the La‘vyer and Coachman so 3 : to PI: ) , combined, wished the Man at the 9 ' to '','; and to communicate the , informatia9v ri ' brethren, that this conviction (lid not ti ,,,-,,l ° l t ,f under the tle Act, for 'the mere re','; l los', ticket carried with it its Own penalty, i n "; Aa il i' the fare; but it took place under thei'tr 01 la an Act rendered perpetual by' the ' s t lfercl in this-instance, which Made " allusive language, or ail (,).- re f ti,',: ' bell a viour,' subject to a penalty, for t, , to''..i i sive language and the rudest belfav'l.:o6;,iil • he . would rather brought the Case within the old and fise. t i - o ' t ( 1, 1 s Cons icted in 20s. penalty, which th e bat ' t . "g'oatoacic)oriisnoptai utliejadobyvoi:r:o'f,fclietc, learning that he might go, to the IJO u ' c , t l:tl',l, rection, and enjoy '° hard labour fat seven I' 3lt' 10 or .pay,• he preferred the latter c onrse• - e 0 10,1 1 son gaVe his moiety of the penalty to t•ii„,iagsitil,e inimediate notice of the Mau' . Tund :established at this Office for rel''„iitler object% (if :great distress as ina.y colli e - i •• tes Cac l)l ii c ia w n *-S to Til 'A E li T -..:l2 7 e e p s't h er i t l ia o v : l ve s7 , 7ll a acinecl°.s3(-I:ebrlbtleill(4t' was brought - to the'Offiee, Mr. BIRNIE, Che Sitting iNlagistrate,-el'a„;0 " t in not baying a bushel measure in, iii s s i..4b rfl' e ,' f r Od tiwe Iris waggon %vas loaded with coal 3 ;, t otg pi not - admitting of any excuse,' tile IN , Lig t l ' l' civ; ~ i under the necessity of conv•xting in b° ' 0 0 ,:i of 51. and costs. , ,' T G) 13 ) ~al 'l 11.1 A . 1Z LBOR 0 I.; G II- STREET .---1-‘ ll. * ,: -JA , I i IS L; ilt t ' lr t , ',,' at the charge of James . man of genteel appearance, was D'''''''lici'' li'' by stung' rol.o.olottui), St. Giles''watch-house before Georg ( ' c ,,,,n , tli' . '„. r etr o. ~,4 of the night. It appeared that Air , j, ) ' llf .9 0' 11° 1? strated • with a cvatehuran on Th ol.3 ".•'::ll•ga'' ' , not behaving correctly, %vile!' stile tarts t her e Od took hint to the - watch-house, buti.wrote`l„.6o,l no ground for detaining 'lnn lie was '' l olic - o ia Dumboltna, to ren' et •si c if. questioning the constable bo''‘V ,1 by bo ll. Mr. L. had received, lie Was attfodic(' 50 i , !-sti ll ',c l4 of abuse, and ultiMately'lock,ed ili ) '''. g t. -- ' 0 9 0 " for abuse. .-On the Magistrate heoriinio- a rc, o,‘ he put the accuser in the situation 01 , 1- ii ,il l' t and the constable was ordered to filw • 10'4 fissault anti imprisonment. rzi 1% 1 ' 11 , " 1,' 4 i '; ill ATT o N-G A RDE N .*-CharieS Ifen - . 0 4) 3- ; 0 ,, .! smart-looking y o un g f e ll o w in 5.,ii101.',c14,4e'„,, brought lip for final exaluination, , ( ~ J s i . Wi t o r ! nolawfv.ily obtaining anti ei nliezzl ii ii iior• i t S t f. l i i e the property of Atwell rovVer, °'.. , „ ( i,,,r l P it - ) . 5 1 ,u: . ; peared tha,t the complainant recc is f 651 , "I jo fr i , in prize-motley. The above soil' ", ote s, ~,fol ' 4 he Oeposited, in money and Datil' 3 ..iso lie, r ,,,ill'i hands of Elizabeth .-Eldridge, the r ,„,,p) : „, , , t 0 • ther, -to keep for him : that ill 3 Oil pre i d e Ll 0 , 111 e prisoner Went to his mother,dle,,lottoi, being sent by the complainant, an .o ' cii, ol' ri ,, , e ,j inope y i ll his name, which he obtbeitig il il' verted to his own us e, the fac t ' . 115 c°''' the prisoner, for want of sureties, '' , • for ti id.: , ' ~t:' ill'i ,ill• ‘; BlitTaS• . 1 , f' l ilt' On Sund4y, the 1 lth inst. at flaslebeeoCi 3 50 . 0 C ti, , shire,, the Lady of John Nethereote, F',l; ,_ ,lee' .. •. a i 1 •C' ' •On Tuesday•iast, in Great Cvraberlat , ~„ ~, lion. Lady Ihnily Murray of a son: 01,,,biscit'',."''' On'the ?Ist inst. hi Swa'flharn Prior , ~,r . .ret° , . .e Laid yof it.WilkiilSUlli-ES f Nf0ut,..4.0e-sq ' , q. o , - ___.. , f r, \ ,-.<l. .1r ' MAIlfti.ED. , ,o, rs,):'' I -,-,•:tbra o ' , r 0. a* • Lastt - Saturday se7)ttight, G e orge """dauglitt- ,I. r .' me: ‘, Lotige, 1 . 0 Lady Anne f ortescue,, . •_ 1 , ',k+r e. l ,,olt/, ‘ teseue, of Castle-hill;Devintshirc. , Liv errr i de it i s o it., On Tuesday, at St. Thomas's Chnrco t iary ,, c f‘ ,o ‘i i. Lana), j on. u?:.11,,5,-,ow Merchant, Ifii.,, t . 01 , ,1 ." of the late Mr..l&-in He i n k ~.erson,',74qc ji,i'vcri l itei , / , • . The Same , t:ay, at St. Pattl's•Chnl'cu' ~:;,•,. cf ,` ot ,!,,, ' 'Rigby, jun. second son of,Janleti 1•1::,0),',,-s; 15 54. , itil:l,' Ann 'Heysi fifth tiauOtter of draco;) k'''. ti , Al ) o o , 7v, near Ilehington„Cht;sitire. -,,.. , c:evill e ' el'f''Cj il :' l. : Ow ~e 2 , 2 d inst. the Her. S. C. •I'''' . v or" t i for, t,'.`' w i;.; 7 31. .; .;••'''''' l''' 4 p, ROY-. 11 flightless the Duke of E-20t , of krenry Fawcett, Esti. of ,Portland-.1),.,i.:,',00.,,,,,,,,0rin . 1, it, ,, , On TIII2I'SLA', Nir. john Gale, ot .c o l l ', l , lick' , r ,,:,, ,: , Sarah Hepburn, second daughter of ' 1f.t .,1• , 0 11 ,0.. Bernnindsey. s 141 flucts'it 0 1 ;t tcC r- 1 ' The same day, at Stoney ,Strat,o ~ ) vo ,,,gt- ,.0 ,1,5,, . fic j . Lace-merchant, of l',lternostev.-E0 R I ; Oat' l „p il l Chad Smith of North:rim t itan, to:A" ' ~i , 11 , , jte r Woeley, of tic 'form er.place. . . 0 Of ' ) '',,PIP Yesterday, lienny Taitton, C.s(l'. ss u ielil , ton, Esq. of Bodilington, Suc.".) . ' " f" ..-- seph 13etiwell, Esq. of I.lattOrs.ea. ------ 0 1 ' tii i Oe l ti f 1)1 EP. , r oceL e rig r ' i‘'' i It Pi ° -et I ci t ,iP On the 17th of Dei;ember last, ' 1 ,,,, y0 ,: , ' . 1 , t.„;,,, - 4 ., , iVard Shippen Arnold; Esq:Der•utY' ; „..,atv li irc!'',, f l', 1 . 7 .te I-16ti..F.ast India Company,. f0r.0.e!,G,,/,,,y; iti . .. 00 At Flo - wer-ItilLin the 6..ku1t).1'1. ; .. t ,,,,11 , , cl 3 . pot' jinx Lord itirerston. Ile *.,; S U ` s vill l:o9 f,54' ~,, i ,,f 04 , ,'t ' ~t'? ,fi' • estates ; by his eldest son th e lion. ~01 ~,. , 10 of Palace, now Lord Rivers:ton, . 3 , 6 w; 511 ) .c , l e ' rre,. f ; ',,,t2 Ow Sund3ty Morning, a;:e4 69 : *,,, I,e ll"' r , f'4•,,,, the CustomS, Liverpool,in wl"f-"... j a cm° ' ~„i',., '1 he same 'day, WillianfCclia". ..../",:. t i ,!,' , . 7 ,0• 0 i ci t ,,, j , Lodge, Bucks. =....L..........._,.............-'....5aff,am5........e. , .--.."."-:: ,i)tnt,,,,S, .. / 11 1 A O , ‘,ItS i ' . /401 .r e JO W . LONDeN t Pritit,cd be J. 13. •--". A .o'll',i) buildim;s ; and intbli'shed by s% i,,,,i0l ; , ,,,,,,-,f at the . St7N-OFFIcg, No. I l' 2 '. ol ),S:' 1 ruents,'Ortlors, Isetpas (vost-ga # T Of ' 'qv tlvkk k 4 C.2.2 r 0 .1 '4l