The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-23 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPE/IS. Thie Pitfala Gazette Extraordiltdry42Bth July, after giting 'another American aii•Comit of the Vic tory of the 25th, adds the ktilowing particulars oft lie Consequent retreat : The enemyrenewed the aCtiim while our troops were busily employed in clearing the grotto(' of wounded ; but the gallant Americans formed with alacrity, and after a elcise engagement of twenty minutes, .the enemy were repulsed. The army now effected the reitioval of nearly, if not all, of tile.wounded, oti retired front the . ground, it be ing nearly 12 O'clock at night ; they returned • to their eneiimpment in good. order. On the wont ing of the 26th, our forces under- Generals Rip ley and niter, reconnoitred the enemy•ilear the battle `round, returned, .and burnt the. Bridgew ater 'Mills, and all the enemy's barracks and the bridge at ChippaWa, .and passed up the river to FOrt,Eric, where they made a_stand. The enetuy's , , forces engaged must have been nearly 5900-,-ours short of that number. Major General Riall was wounded and taken in the rear of his army, by Captain Ketchum, together with one of his.'airls,. the other being killed. It would be impossible to put the action of the 25th on papey, Considering- the numbers en gaged, the history' of modern wars wilt scarcely produce a parallel. The admiration of this nation will follow those who fought, those who bled, and those Who fell—to their graves their names will be justly added to that brilliant catalogue of wor thies. The heroes of the revolution and the bat tle of Bridgewater ,will be retnembered.by pos terity, with . the same sensations as those of Bunker hill and Sarat6ga. Major Gen. Brown was severely wounded in the thigh (besides a contusion on his body,) in the hottest of the action, but continued to comniand until the enemy retreated. Brig. Gen. Scutt, was also severely wounded by a grape in the shoulder, besides a severe bruise occasioned by a shell or cannon shot, having lost two horses killed. Col. Brady, 22d Inf.; Majors Jessup, 25th ; Leven worth, 9th ; M'Niel, ; Brig. Major Smith, Lieuts. Campbell Smouck, artillery ; Lieutenant Worth, aid. to Gen. Scott ; Lieut. Gimp, Ilth, together with many others whose names.wehave not learnt, were wounded, Some badly. Our loss in killed, wounded, and missing,, is from 6 to 700. A Letter froth Huntington, Calvert County, Maryland, July_lBtit, mentions, that the British have carried off great numbers of Negroes, and bitterly accuses the. Government of having sent all the troops to Canada instead of protecting the coasts. CREEK INDIANS.. NASHVILLE, TENN. JUNE 28.—A.Mr. Overton, of Murray county, who h a s been detained for some time against his. inclination on board the British fleet, has returned home, having_ been landed from the vessel he was detained in at Pen- sacola. He states that .there were at Pensacola, . . when he left there, about 1000. Indians encampedh, on the bay opposite to the town. That they were . well armed, and had received their. arms from the British ; that about' 17,000 stand of arms had been brought there by the British and 300 British soldiers had landed. From the known respecta.. hility of Mr. Overton and C Us ,immediate know-, ledge of what lie states,-- we are wart anted in • be• .sieving his statement to be correct. iklr. Overton states, that the inhabitants of Tombigbee were tin der serious apprehensions of an immediate•attack,' end that the above information had been. sent-to the Piesident of the United States by way of Georgia. Fears are entertained that the arms above mentioned arc for arming the Indians and -the Blacks of the southern section of the union.-- Conjectures are afloat that Florida . is part of the indemnification that Eugland •exacts for her .sa ctifices of blood and treasure in Spain, and that very serious' apprehensions may be felt 'for the safety of Orleans. . SUMNER COUNTY (TENN.), JULY 11. 7 —General Andrew Johnson left home the first of this inst.. for the Creek Ntion. The citizens of this State arc highly gratified at his appointment of Major- General in the United States' Army. It is under. stood here, he is clothed with authority to desig nate the boundary line between us and the Creek Indians. Last week a family of people were murdered in the lower end of this ,State: The family consisted oh eight or nine persons, all - of whom were killed •. except two. The mischief is Supposed to have been done by a sew Creeks, who are making their way across the Ohio and Mississipi. They will be warmly pursued. BEITISH PERFIDY.—The National Intelligencer of the 26th ult. contains several letters from Col. Me .Kee, British Agent for Indians, in Upper Ca nada, establishing' the fact, that while we were at profound pea& with them, they were using all the means in their power, .to instigate the Indians to shed American blood. DESIGNS OF ma vENEMY.—Two deserters front the Superb, Br. 74, are said to have reached Long Island (N, Y.), and inform, that 16 sail of the line, with troops - on board, might be daily expected at Gardner's Bay ; and that it was un derstood on board the Superb, that " Long Island would be the first object of attack, and New York the next." • A 20 gun brig is expected to be launched by the !rich of this month at Vergennes, the timber of which was, 15 days ago, standing 'in the forest. ERTE, PENSVLYANIA, JULY 22.—The schooner Diligence, Captain Perrv, arrived here on %Veil vesday evening. last from Detroit. Captain Perry states, . that Commodore 'Sinclair passed up the rapids of the river St. -Clair on the 13th inst. He was a week going through' , Lake St. Clair, there being but 8 feet 4 inches, water--for several miles, and bad to take ilcar)y every, thing out of the yes se,il to enable them to- et along. A short t ime since, aboat - 40-of -our militia bud a s kirmish with near 200 of enemy, sup posed to be militia, on the Thatues.', The , enemy tied directly, thinking they were attacked by a large force. Our party took a few prisoners and one stand of colours. • 'On Wednesday evening., 100 of the 22d regi ment, under the- i.-oinniand of Lieutenant Guy; embarked on bOard the schooner Porcupine, and . , I.Acci for Buffaloe. Yesterday mornieg, about . . 250 of the ISt r'igAlent, 'COnnnandiid liy T.Jitur.- Colonel Nicholas, sailed on blard tlic schooner Ohio and Tygres's s for the ?;time place. • - taptain Kennedy, the:Commanding 'officer OYt this Lake, has received inforsnatiou 'that the 'British have now a force at Long "'dint,' and are building lkiats at that place, or in sonic of the creeks or inlet's between there and Dittroit. liALTlmohn, JULY 24.—The alartn hereis - not aS appatent as on the Potomac or P3t'en . .xeriti 'yet' the Devon are in great thpidation.: The neighboutl, ing Militia, to the number of 2000, are expected in a few days—the whole City force . is ordered to parade once a week, and to keep theuiseltiS ready for an immediate call.----To avoid militia duty, and escape from danger, it is an absolute fact, that a large; number of foreigners; chiefly Irishmen, have reported them Selves • to the Mai . shal as Aliens, and 'received li;s Certificate to that effectalledging, that if found in arms against . their Kitig, they may be punished for treason I Ainong this number several old Citizens 'of Bal timore are included ; some of them men of pro perty-, who have been exercising die privilege of voting for fitteen years. WESTERN EXPEDMON The St. Louis paper of the 18th June says, On Monday evening last a barge arrived here from Prairie du Chien, with Governor Clark and few gentlemen' who . accompanied him on his expedition to that place. We are happy in being able to announce the fortunate -result of that hazardous. enterprize. Every attention was directed to the erection of a temporary place calculated for defence ; GO rank and file of Major Taylor's company of the 7th reg. under 'command of Lieut. Perkins, took possession of the house formerly occupied by the old Mackinaw company, and a new fort was pro gressing on a Most commanding spot, When the Governor left the Prairie; - . • ' . . '" Niuc or ten trunkS fullof'DicksOn's property was found, among' which' are his papers ; and other property belonging to thiS Savage chief are daily discovemd.. , .. .; " The farms of Prairie du Chien are - in, higli`Cul tivation, 2 or 300 bands of flour may, be made '. this seasim, besides a quantity of corn 1 Horses ' and cattle are in abundance. , - " 'Two of the largest boats were left under the command of Aid-de-Camp Kennely and Captains Sullivan and Vieser, whose force amounts to .135 dauntless young fellows from this country. The regulars, tinder the command of Lieut. Perkins, are stationed on shore, and are assisted by the volunteers in the erection of the new fort." thicAtNNATI, JUiY 5. - --General. Harrison left this place on Friday last" for Greenville, to meet ,the other Commissioners, ind hold a treaty with the Indians. General Harrison, Governoobelby, lrtul Governor Cass, are the Conninissio►iers pointed by the PreSidentOf the•Unifed States, to' arrange the treaty with the North-Western In-', dians. "Ci3lonel Johnson and the non. .r. Mot row were first appointed . ; but being Menibers of Con , : gross, the two offices were considered incompa tible .—(Kentucky. Gaz) • ROYAL PROCLAMATION. - - • - -By Captain Sir Thomas Hardy,,Bart. commanding the Naval - .Forces, and Lieut.-Colonel Andrei , Pilkington, command ing the Land - Forces of his Britannic Majesty, in the Bay of Passamaquoddy. WHEREAS, his Royal Highness the,Prinee Regent of the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland,' has been pteased'to signify his pleasure, that the Islands in the Bay of Passamaquoddy. should be occupied iii the nanie of his Bri tannic -Majesty, and the said Islands hating been surrender ed to the forces under orders by Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir Alexander Cochrane, K. B. and his Excellency Lient.General Sir John Sherbrook,•K..B. • This is to give notice.toall whom it may concern, that the • Municipal Laws established . by the Americ‘n Governthent for the Peace and tranquillity Of these Islands are to remain r in force until further orders. All persons at present in tbesc Islands arc to appear-before us on Saturday next at In o'clock . in the forenoon, .on the ground near the SchoOl-House,.and declare their intentions;, whether they will take the oath of allegiance to his Britannic Majesty; and all persons not disposed to take said oath, will be vcquired to depart from the Islands.in the course of seven days from thedate hereof unless special permission is granted to them to remain -for a longer. period. PITT CLUB, SCARBOROUGH. - - This Society, formed on the 28th of May last, (the anniversary of the birth of that great States man, Mr. PITT), held an adjourned meeting on 'Saturday week, in the Town's Hall, which was attended by The Magistrates of Scarborough, Sir William Bagshaw,, Colonel Lloyd, the Rev. Mr: •Woodcoe.k, the Rev. the Vicar of Wakefield, the Rev. William Woodhall, Capt. CraWford, R. N. and upwards of thirty Other- i respectable inhabi tants and visitants. A very hoe buck was sent by his Grace of Rutland, the Recorder' of the Bo rough ; the dinner was served in thehighest style, and the wines were excellent. The incription- on Mr. Pitt, written by Mr. Canning, and erected in Guildhall, London, was. recited ,with happy effect by Mr, S. Kemble.-15everal most appro priate toasts and sentiments were given by M r . Bailiff •Peirson, the worthy Chairman ; and the harmony of the company was kept up with great spirit and conviviality, until a late hour.—Several new members, also, of this popular and increasing cause, were, proposed for the -next meeting. It is but justice to the public spirit of the Corpora• tion of Scarborough to notice, that the room in which the dinner was held, was most beautifully decorated with a full-length portrait of our vene rable Sovereign ; the Prince Regent ; Mr. Pitt ; ilia Earl Mulgrave ; and several other of his col leagues in 'office—together with the Arms of all those illustrious Sovereigns who have so triumph antly supported Mr. Mitt's- wise and enlightened principles and policy.(Leeds Intelligencer.) Curious Regulation of the French Bar.--- - -When a Barrister gives offence to the Judges of the French Courts, they have the power of enjoining a tem porary silence-on the refractory or disrespectful member. The period of exclusion is proportioned to the supposed nature and degree of offence. — This is a mode of punishment which, if adopted, would be severely felt by some Barristers in this country. Coke oF,INSANITY.- - A Correspondent obServes the French have discovered a most efficacious re inethr for the cure of insanity, viz. by the patient :a aflhicted vaulting from the second floor windows of : any house : he thinks it may be used in this Country by those who are afflicted with that ma lady with considerable success.; but would recoin ineud the adoption of he fourth floor in preferenc to . the ceccind; as it *fit produce dugGle the effect. OLD BAILEY, Aforrhant Swim., collecting clerk to Mes - srs. Goding Co. Cannon Ale. Brewery, Knightsliiidge, was, indicted for fc loninsly 101. which he had received ou 4,-emnit of 14 employers. It appeAred froof the evidence of Mr.,:ciod ing, tbat,the prisoner was allowed a salary of three guineas and a, half a week, and sixpence spending money .for eVery hodse he went into, whether be received,any money theic or not. - A ptiblican who keeps the Bricklayers' Arms in I tlfc street, GrosvetiOr-square, proved, that on the day of July laArthe witness-paid the prisoner 10!. on. account of .) . ,!e . ..rs. GOi;and Co, for whieh the prisoner gave a receipt, entcr- it at. the same time, in the witness cheque book, as nsital. 'The prosecutor and his cashier, pioy...d that the sum in ''question was never accounted for ?to either of theta, al though there w; an entry iii the prisOner's book of fi I:harge of - tixpepce spent by him iti the publicAn'sdniuse, on the cid July. The prisoner's deficiency in whole exceeded TheJurv.found the prisoner—Guilty. Joh, Ikright wa's indicted for stealing a sow pig, val i fie 503. the property of Sarah Mafdendtile; at Stainnore, on the 31St of August. The - entrails Were found buried in the Pri soner's garden, and the head and carcase In et field at a short distance from his house. • The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, . • Jirmes Tucker, aged 7, and 4. frardyaieil 9 years; were . indicted, on the prosecution of the National School Society, for stealing, and &oak Biptuffielif, a ,, ed 47 yeari, fur Muni ously,ieeeiving, knowing it to be stolen; 4lbs. of bacon, the' property of John Griffiths. The case Was clearly made out by the testimony of another young bed, an accomplice, By that of the officer, who f.innil the bacon on searching•Broddfield's pretuises, and by the evi dence of a person who saw the woman phrchaso the biicon from one of the boys, for a shilling, and place it on the spot where it was afterwards found by the officer. It also appear ed, that the woman prisoner who lived in Field-lane, encou raged the boys in their depredations, receiving from them , property of everrdescription, and instigating them to the commission of offences of greater magnitude, directing their attention fo something better than bacon, site!, as silver ar ticles, ti.e. The .lurylsaving found all the three prisoners—GYitiy, The ItEcounEß addressed the woman prisoner, who, it ap peared, had attempted to •lirilie the officer by an offer of 40 or 501. that the Jury having now;thaie their duty by finding' her guilty, he should not do his duty to the public, did he not pass upon her the extreme sentence ‘rhieli the law awarded fog offences of the nature of that of which she had been Con victed, and which he assured her, at the proper season, he should order her to under;a. As to the hoys, he should con sider what could 1.) doo9 to reclaim and save them. THE' POLICE. NEW HACKNEY COACH ACT. . -.Qt , Wc- r Squette.--in consequence of Alle construction which' has been put owthis Act by Mr. FIELDING, in oPpU sition to the meaning attached to-it by other Magistrates, complaints against the hackney-coachwen daily increase at this otlice. esterday, a Mr. Williams applied fur a summons against the driver of ,the hackney-coaen, N0..5G9, naderthe folloke in . gcireunistances complainant took the coach on 'the ta,la inst. and seated himself it, 7but Ulf coaebinan refused to go, tin'ress" he would promise not to dent:and a ticket. , was refalW, anal the cuachsxan then declines! to carry Pirating, the 111411 determined,.atid as a mob had co;' . 'about the 'coach, he then left it. He had applied to - of the Police Otlicers for redress, but the Magistrate•• i - ortned• him thatkhey tanild do nothing except- - where -, .l>et. was produced: • At the Hackney Couch-Othce, S,• he received a similar answer , from 'the • '.•uers; but learning from the public ;.Tints that - Mr. Fo. held a dif ferent opinion; he was induced to apply to mons granted. . •Collier, the ovenerof.the haelineye.',' - sch, No. 644, against 'whom Mr. IVilliihs6n 113,1 again atteiaded, stat ing Chat he had boen unatsle r !iod the driver, ' .INir..IELDING said, tas i!river had refused to obey•the sitnimmts, he must he brought up on a warrant.—Warrant •grantcd: -MAntu-nnotrutf-Sruct - .T.—.-1 hackney co'climan, of the name of .Grays, was yesterday charged by n , Gentleman with extortion •flUti abuse. It appeared by the statement of the complainant, that he hired the coach at the Tneatre when it was drawn up, as usual, be the side of the pavement. The coachman was ordered to drive to the north side of Oxford .street, the fare being Is. Four shillings was denaanded; and after much abuse the complainant p.ud its. and received an eighteen-pcnuy ticket.—ln defence, it was stated that the coach was hired, and had been kept waiting an hour, and the defendant mistook the complainant for the person who hired it.—The Magistrate convicted the defendant in the penalty of 103. and costs. _ _ 1107:7STREBT ----Yesterday Antos Crisp,. a porter to Mr. Harrison, who keeps the Tavistuek Hotel, in Covent-ganten was brought before Sir N. CONANT, charged on suspiel,n With having stolen a'llank-note. It appeared that Mr. Harrison had long suf f ered from depredations of this nature, and to such an exteut were they carried, that one of his clerks had been discharged hi consequence of not-being able to make up his money, which was kept. in a desk. At length • Mr. iiiir7- risun .became suspicions of the prisoner, and applied to Pearkes,..who recommended to park a certain' number of• notes:- Accordingly he marked five one-pound' notes on 'Wednesday night, ajid left them in the •desk. Yesterday morning, upon openfng the desk, he discovered that one of theniwas gone; the deck, however, remained perfectly se• cure. Pearkes apprehended the prisoner in consequence, mind upon searching his person found the identical note which Mr. Harrison had marked. Upon strarching his lodgings, in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden, I'carkes found - a gold Watcb, Which a gentleman, who had been lodging there some time since, missed, and uttered a reward for its recovery.— '124 prisoner was fully committed fur CUTTING AND MAIMING. . _ Thomas Altman was brought before. sir N. CoNANT an 1 K. BIHNI}:, Esq. charged under Lord Ellenborough's Act, with cutting and maiming Wm. Santulli's. , A constable of Paddington deposed, that on Wednesday evening, about five o'clock, the prisoner went into the tap room of the King and QUeeti public-house, where Saunders was partaking of a put of porter with a woman ; some aggra vating words ensued, and jealousy seemed the prevailing pas sion. At length the prisoner lifted up his cutlass and cut Saunders several times with it; he had a pistol in the other hand. Witness being himself unable to apprehend the pri soner, assisted Saunders, who was very utueliwounded, to St. George's Hospital, where he lies in a precarious state.— Witness then sent fur Limerick's party, who were at the turnpike. Richard Limerick deposed, that be went, to the house of the prisoner on Lissou Green, and demanded nidmittance, but Was refused by the prisoner with dreadful threats; Witness then went to the window, and drew it aside, when the pri 7 ' sinier presented himself •armed with a pistol, pulled the trig-. ger, but it missed fire. Limerick then cut the man on the right hand with his cutlas, but prisoner cocked. the pistol, and missed fire again ; witness then forced - his way into the house, and after souse difficulty apprehended the prisoner, who was ordered for re-examination, until the fate of the unfortunate man be ascertained. BOAT UPON WHEELS.-011 Thursday week as a party of Gentlemen were returning to Shields froM Bill Quay, the progress of their boat was sud denly arrested a little below Howdon.Pans. All attempts to proceed were unavailing, although between seven and eight feet water was found a-head, a-sera, and on each side , of the boat.— In vain they endeavoured to ascertain 'the cause of their detention, , till they heard a lad on shore exclaim to his companion, " Hollow! Toni, smash -thy pit-sark, if there's not a parcel i of land-lubbers him steered their boat plump into our ballast wag gon :' This was found perfectly correct, for on the tide subsiding, large/ broad wheels were per ceived on each side, near the boat's gunwale. — The party now vociferated loudly for assistance, and a boat was sent off to rescue them from their singular situation. We understand that the wag gon bad been used.to lead off the sand, to enable the ships to get up to . the spouts. A ship lately arrived at it French port from St.. Domingo, whose custom-house papers had this inscription Kingdom of Haiti, in the limb year ,of lndedendence ; Henry'' 1. King." The signatures tvere—" Inspected by Admiral Prince Pierre Jean.—laspected by the Commandant, the Duke of Marmalade." -, . . • . . 1)A111 1 .NG ROBBERIE, ~ . . n ,•,loc li On . AV d ' - ' ' • li 1 .112 ii 111tiloi,ei. t n te e " ai i:r i ii i : (.... b s : ! :( t ri i , y :ibl ti ob t o g e: _. :ly t oa . t a .n s it t li , onsixotitolodnue.arftt;jai:vl 0 ; .:tleteiniiii : i3 :i rii i 'the whole o ' f ' ' '' t i li ' e ‘ c v la b Y 6 Cl( t tg s .) .t . altien's - Itv . • - tor 01 ~ s. • tit'the neighbOurhood, attacked big] Wi '.. s lier it St_lC:k.S, ilythjillblic-road near the Ilaber,(l••,,oia 1 1 ., :,nishouses,. wlth a view to 'rob hint. tie turn' fa agpirigeaarscl(f)alicelcuc.:l: tririiiici: ~!:t ten cytiSui and overpowered, called I°`“ccioin' a . — l3tance. ...48, .girl, from a Public-bouse I„;tiq"' t ing, svas the first who observed his P it , strili .)ne of the IliCtl was kneeling u pon hilt? , ar“ „ i ctiN l i ng liitn on the head; whilst the other see' ,.cee' l ' . )e rifling his pockets ; his Voice bec''')!° ei-,,, the 9igly faint, and the Voting wOrnan supP."s";;', di; affair merely a drunken uarrel, .weitt ..r . 1 0 1e 4 i b il i t?l7'n ‘a)iti ,the e n t a x i. ; I-I ll i o t s ts li e e ; spot, wlkeit one of the villains struek lier a' c till. was ?ectired witilSt in the assistance of the collectbr. One 01 the . ;, ' ,/ 1 the !flier made his escape. The collector "''''•tate;, to the hospital in a few evenings ago two Men stopped " oolv ney, under pretence of begging. man's coachman and a young womaii,near '4rt them a shilling, with which - , seeing theY ' ye . i';' • '.e ci t:i l ti , c (.. e 7 . ,:, satisfied; lie requested them so keep the , ' ‘'. i • ` the l(o i l . t i t i ): ) 1 ( y )( . 1, I ll .! adjoinhig'houses. The robbers, lioWever, ' - ; e . iii eel, after stabbing the coachman in 't‘s:'" P l3 „c'.:', l ' ' a S t t i ; A i S a l a .e iC u t : t i t : i t i i g4 t S i l I , l : it : s i r :i tas is t l: l l : te' ; iki l ee lo t:l- I :°t i l ' uo t l i i.ii g a , rds‘lii lt % I ' L : '; : e : se.:vir:°1:)1"1:;; ; -1 , : : :2°. : :;1 ' .:"3*el :::i: piece of checked o l f it ' t • by 1 , 0 Sot . ne time ago, a gold watch seas St ii t, ilt. o ' notorious character ' ,tattled Afar fa 113 ; ' ,.:4 b' , ciiias K ing, in tdinbiirgli, and she 1)3 ' ( „ . ,:„'4 0' •enough to apprehend her, seonded, a. Police Officer was .sent to 0 '1)1 in order to seareit• for her. Ale wr.s O l c . ri ce"' 11,ii,,,leti,r:II:tc,irot. Officer, f c 'e le) s er s ,i I: , ' ag t i t ,Oi t iil l g i e A, g' l c iv t i . l o t l i r t a i ni : t i ‘ ( 3 i . e c at l i y i. ‘. l ' i e''' e le l : si s a } ' ‘ 'lc t sl lll°. rt s a i ilie tg l iir i l li e j . , : e ca : °l l ) t livi o ls o llq ) - eL e e : c ii r l i ' ci t o : ro l j e i li e c r :ll : 6. to, I.4.linburgli, was 'taken by liiin : ") 3 , licK house in Calton, and, after having s"'l';,voic); ..t icl l l t ai e inl y g b ,a e lil. c t.ea a rt fT: cv e hair : r( e gi s ey hfe i c i r i i t io i ilaiipsaioteere,tpia;tit)rivyth,leis e n ; o w ill i to ::: ?e l e t ii, o ,, , i i : sitl i t , t ) (.) i! g.. I!'le.naolln?::l,eleflly.`el `b);lll.l:ll..)(stiiiligteeidirtilyil atiseittietiallic:eroti:ittasitioitstitfias,ittPc, iktiletilieflilicers)(ll,:ettellii.l,',•li,'''s.ll'lt3.,).ll rub hint of the gold watch; his own 1 ' ,O ll. q ) ct a considerable quantity of - batik vof t- ' 4s ' 1 .1,c0 clear off., The surPrise of' the Pificr. l', l ii '';' awakened may be more ,easily • figurei l ll : i : s lie r, , , i , scribed. • We-titiderstand, lio•W‘o-'er'• filth: ' l°.e again apprehended, ai l dthat clue wated-5 1 fi''' f' . I covered, 1.); . t. not the'bank-noteS. ti Coact' • io 011 Tuesday night hist i : the Ma'‘ ', virg °l . , T e this town to Dublin, as it approachea I"esp',lPl',, was attacked front the ditches by s''', 3'e l ( g• 19 the ruffian , ' who fired and lodged sever'uslio'vcell, becasts of the leading.horses ; ,the hors""', F olc ;1 . 0 Wire not disabled iron) proceeding" ~;,,,,,i lains desisted front further violeuce.--('' • . ' Chronicle). I no ' NAVAL APPOINTM L.',.4.1• , o n b t „Il, Rear-Admiral Sir .1. P. Bere•ford , o b'i't lli.s.f).3'si.it.'oettr the Duncan ; Capt. Cba-ibers sio'thet Du orao 7 C . '. 1 ..0. !),',,, !) to till. Impregimble, filth) . g••1• ', Wig - iii , f o r! . I ''',,' pre tt. oif' at Plymouth ; Captaio4 .3.;:n ' i . s ' t , i tlo:• l'an' i '' ': " f l ' ' :' u? the Eughratt-s, 'l' incoek to l'ie 11;011 anti Leael!,.!lt'e."l.'r:tf'i' ti;tl. —Lieutenants' James ii trri • to be f lq-'; i l it.rio:',o , ' Sir.l. P. Berusford, Mangles -i. tl s i • DClllCatit An' t ', t ,r, ` . l, .tie;) A. L. Corry to the l'av—Th q • J().11,1 Lain b ' • I‘ ' .3 o'• C l i r 3 :, Duncan; Mr. T.-Pt-aree' . Niast.er, tO the 'f 3 Y l c,,-,1; '", ' ,1. 1 " Esq. to In Secrof:ary t ' it . Rs:sr-Admiral Ile , "' 1 sar' e 'Pl, Parry, l!tirser, to tha Tae ; M • J. G. NWillialost to t ;i i e l'',..‘ the Duncan; Air .'Cuinnicii , s ' , ilissi.stan. t-urgeurho at ‘--,„•-. —'The following Gentlentel';-paltsed for Li ettl e!'"llojwiriopeie,li I\i ‘ e ainitiation day, psi board his NlajestY , t ;, l :,,er, P : 1 . I , ° ,'' i' ho s tirust; P. v l o l s r ;o e rt f h l s , P Z; e s C e l e la n t t h • a N n V " . e...,.gt,..,i -, :,,,:-..'6.;:,, , ,` , '---,:: , ir Poor, Nlifford ; Ch. McLeod,' Snal:e; "' • --e N; ‘" —I L. Cramer, Dunean ; T.' Llarris, Puissant; ' . lathatt ;J. Thompson, Cyane. . ~ ;Y , sr tl` r DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE Nl° •- t . h i p 5. , o d , j . i to) , covit.,,o To his Majesty's ship.Vio for the AM` • ii 1 01 ••-s. o ` and Cato; and one moiety Of 'the .Eliza ;o . d i l ,.: i so - i oll ' / : full; with the Censor gun brig; on the ,2‘2.ti Ins, .ie , . v. Strand. To his .Majesty's est ' ships i NlcHin''',°ith Or y s lmplacable ann . tilf. ..- . , .site capture of su miry Russian ~,ruit-vesseist")l' - • , 4 No. 41 , Norfolk-street for three 1110110 S• - . 4 ,110 1° . ' ,it 0 iN,lpr'Clit.C.)ll:lll:%Nes*,Niolanjt'tsliteY'os.:.:til'ilit'isli.icltitt"."Nk"riql°,riltrPedre''.l.l)392 I nouns. 0 ( tar Bert`' j'A --- --- '--...--:---L:------ ------- on Friday last t F. , Lodge, Watn 'Hudson: a q. ra linli°ltr i e ; HS: ' Lady °lflej3ey il''' lla()riiiisloViet , d .p t , i s e s, s i d . a . y f l a as s t o ', th at .Cla Iron the P ' ? 4 ,f ,1 ' NA11,1111W: s , Cra, ver- 1 0 ' 5 At St. Martin's Church, It. 6.• Clarke, r''' l " ...i • ~ e . , l tic e l sto. to Mrs. (11 ii le,•, same place. • V A l'lll9Ste,, of A ) At Whiteliaven, John Falcon Esq• ' — A ugh t ' . ev the Cape of. Good Hone to Isabella, fifth (I" of o ot e Rev. T. Speeklitig N ',..!'•`• aven• - g too , f the , • ..... o • i.ko „. • • ...Orono, v Latelv; at Doncaster I,,eutettant 1.. w idoo r 5 , Royal Veteran Battalion to INlrs‘ Si)tt b, , r ioe.pir 1 '' I I Mr. George Smith, of , l3alby. ,ya 0 . the l'" lead'', 11 E d Nr fi e l i a( t r it i ) t yi l i si e o, l‘. . -‘ 1 1 d 1 1 1 1 , ): t : P o t(‘I ' i a l‘ i )s i t ' l ' i e t s c e ( : ; tl : lli d) t u t i a l l l l ia t ' S . lu t . gi a li t '. i t o ef l i r ) : ,.. o r l ef : :s°!; . j °' eP fir'il. I 'll- r ' 4 ' sP.° "dp .l t on .Tuesday, at Tynenteutli Church,.aev. H • , the '. 1 , Miss Tavlor. :1111:i they uti s e p s ba ,;f ho c fs o t3 a: il i la a t . . scillar .l , , ft et ~,,, Yesterday, at St. George's,,ka rovey 110 0 '00 4 ,e Nlr.. l° !l ' iv Li l lie !..t i .r On the WI inst. at Pately tAlurcli, I . 3 i t btu . ~ o f t t0 0 , ,, Mrs. Mary Wilson. This couple hare ,c oo' toe ,co r ,,r . LA ,Lrl) !homes Yorke, Esq. at Halton Place , I t t ie , p ace p oi) Esq at B. v . • • lf" ti and cook in the ra vei',' ISioil' ' 1 eco Pt Y' Ile . ' es e DIED' LaCY D e Vr J,lt On Sunday se'rthight, aged it Yvall:ber of t ,fr On tho Ylst in ° st i . n • sister of the Jate Sir Richard, a nd In ° ' fait' t yr Wheeler Cutfe, Bart. f jar. ,v ' w ife ° _, .rts , c,, ,, ' -Hail. vi co 4 On the 18th inst. Frances, the t ore. 11 , J ils Solicitor, of Car I" ' • •t Bedford-sl„,v9 _ t la , t . tenant-General Robeae-tsrttrißuitru'cheii,u':f t a l ticjill;3' • ; ' ,.. 1 . 1 ; 3 . 17 C° il l i' e party's service. oc f,tal, l ' a r ged' ° ,;lle 1• r II: On Thursday last, at Chelsea il -, ni ,, c e ! _. j a . t crl. man, mother of Mrs. Syms, of the.s.ar, sj.:olqc;ell3,lt), t:1110,11.4 At the Naval Hospital, Port t(*!:, c „ r iil 1g I - P 0 1 0 1. 'of life, the Hon Francis Napier , !' t i je 1 1 :g ,i-I° 1) ; 1 4. Argo frigate, of Hon. 'the son of _ vi the $ 0 Lord Napier, of Scotland, and hrt'! -le lo r e p t .I,,Napier, Captain of the Lrae posre,d., young 010 r lived unirersally 13-elq AillusE.M•sorteme.• IS. 1),N11:005,Not1::::::t::.,11:,:s .1,a1::„.Crlit:1.11171;rJ1(:.i..i':::1•:::1-:1:::' a ( ; and pliblfslied by ICJ '‘' .6l t the ICJ '4lll'ld ot•t . g•-• 7 W..' • 'lOl, A, of 4al t, 3/4,4 ttPi t „ ty ~ F ~ t ~rC