The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-07 00:00:00

Ii 4i t . . It , , *II t • ~~ ~~t ~; ~~' S -.: ? .~, ~ 6.'. ~r ' ~~ r~, nor? Eille 4. Nt:',V YORK, JUNE 24. CON FIDENTIAt. ~~ 3 tr ~: , ~ t } i _ ~ . f !!! +. y. . j ~~' THE SLCKET ou r AT LAST. from the' ConnfeliCitt Mirror, fret Ivey' this morn.. Ing,- we copy tike Confid , tival Message which the. Prosideitt sent to Congress early in the last Session, the ; Documents \A huh accompanied hat Message, and ittr Oeclatat. , on and the Law which, after much secret di,cnssion, were finally adopted. Tue law eippTwers the PreSi.tent to take pos.. .Est Flo; ida, in the name of the United States, and to govern it accordingly. TO TUB SENATE AND IJOU4B OP INEPPMNTATIVES. " I reco.iline.nd '0 Congies , , io confidence, a lei ter rat the of December, irom Governor Fold), of Wrxt I , l , rtdai to the Secretary of Slate, -and Swot het, of the same date, trout the same to Jobs) as 1 recommend, in like manner, a letter from the British Charge d'Affaires to the Secretary of State, with the answer of the latter. Although the letter Cannot have. been written in consequence of any instruction from time British Government, founded on . tilr late order fur taking posse,ssion or 'West Flo rida, well knowti to be claimed by the United States, although no communication has been trade; by that Government to this of any, .st tpul3tion 'with spain, contetn, , Liting ;.in interpositiok, which ;night so itiaterially affect the United States; and although tin call can fLivy been made by Spain, in the present instance, for toe lulfiltnent of any such. subsisting egagernent, yet the spirit and scope of the docu ment, with the accieilited source from, which it pro ceed 4, that •it should not be withheld from the et.nisiderition Of Congress. ‘,` -Taking . into vitivir the tenor of these severil commuoicittions,-»the posture of things with which they are connected--the; intimate relation of the count y adjoining the United S!atts, eastward of the river Perdido, to their security—and tie peculiar in c.,iest they Otherwise have in ttr destiny ;—. " T FeCUrninend to con , ideiation of Congress, the seasonableness of a Declaration, that the United Sates; could not sec, without serious incittitinclef, any part of a nicigiiihmring itTrituly, in which they have, in different respects, so di t y and just a c u p. cern, pass t I:001 the hands of Spain into those' of other foreign power. . . "" I recommend to their consideration also, the. expediency of authorising the Exeetitite to take tem r orary possesttion of the said territory, in ptirso nitc, ot arrangements, which may be'deSired by 'l it Sop;.ilh ittithoiitivb, and making priviska tot; the G ,, verotilent of the sant:during welt itossecsion. "lANILES M.ADISON." " Jammu 3, q.,tr, • (o n recei i 4 of the above confidential tleclarations from tbv Prraktent, Congress AVVIIC: isle& tmcrct conclavc, and passed tnltoo nig Act an(' Deciar,ition Fiero Clipic3.ol the Declaration, stating that iro tc> thvil aait-ty compels The tinned i.ro , tde for the ternilorary occupation of : said tt ;too,. and a eoptof the AO fonndril, upon that D.:cl-.l4tion, by which it ti 3 enacted, that - the Presidi'm o the trintrri Suites be, and be is hereby nothoiiseil to take possession ot, and occupy all or an) p,lrt of the terrinay lying exist iof the river Per ' did° (k ~ ...ht Florid.), alai iorlt ti (.); tilt: State 'OfGeor gia and the Mississippi tertitory, in case an arrange ment has belt. ii , (lf shill!, De made with the local au -01104 tit Ihe s eriitoiy,, for delivering op of pr)-vssion of in, same, or any vein thereof, to the Unite(' St , tes,' or in the elfent of an attempt to oc. copy tic said territory, or any part thereof' by any foreign Gavel htnent....-To these is annexed a corre spondence between Cl,l , MAO, Governor of East Floritti aiid Col. .M`Kee. 'rite following letters con• elude the seiirti : Mg. MOIMit TO MR. 011111. wainingron, Dec. 1 5, Isla: " $141.--Ideein it tube a duty incimbeut, on me, cons , d\fring the strict and rinse alliance which sob• sins bct weer' his I‘lBjesty's Goverttmet , t'and that of Spain, to express to the Government of the United Siate4 through yott, the deep regret with which 1 have seen that part of the 'Presiden t ' s Ales..rige to ,Congress, in - witicb the d-terniination of this Go vonment to lake pout:salon of West Florida' is tsvowQd, " Without presuming to discuss the validity of the United StittcS ttr Weal Ulorida, a title which i 4 ma nifestly doubtful, since, .41x:wiling to the President's Peoclanialioo, it is left open todi , ecussion, but which bas nevertheless been brought tbrward as °nob!' the pleas to justify the occupation of these Provinces, may it not be 'a -ked, why theft Province could not have b:en as fairly a subjed of negociation and ad jtist went in the bands of the Spaniards, who pos sess the actual sovereignty there, as in the hands of the 'Ann,rieans, wl lO , t o o b ta i n possys4on, must begin by commating an act of hostility toksards Spain t But it may,ba Najd that the Spanish forces in 0, in Culla, or L 4 Prosavola, are unequal to th , ;. rebelliutts thsociation of a band of &six , - who are known, by the contenipitious ap peli.it of land•jobbtrs, allowing as much (which iltfe _With me, Sir, is allowing a great tie , al), txould it not have, been worthy of the tp-ne rosily of a tree rtaVen tilte t his, beating, as it dOubt i„so respet Lir the tights of a gallant peuple,' moment ctigaged in a noble struggle for its liberty ; would it not bern ate na . nn the part cl this co unity, &dated by the sotindeit ties of good nv.iff,bourhood atid of Irkndship, which exists be. i t an d spai: ) ,, to have simply offered tattoo to crosii , the common enemy of both, lila!, to soc.ll interference the pretext of wresting ttt pro once twin a friendly power, and that at the titne of her adversity ?r $6 For ;Alow toe, 61r, toingoire, how the dew claration in the PreitAcnt's Proclamation, that_in the i ia , ;( l, o l- t h e United Si 31 es', that territory 4lllnotct a se to be a subject of lan and inendly adjustment, Oe! accord with the declaration in till NlesSage to Congtess tu (implying perdnent possession) o f the utoptl4,lCot that ueorfe into the bosom of 016, rlette 7 titan 1;111'14 I Toe act, consequently, of sonditig . L(Nl2l)iv Frith(..( 'RlL:`rir►lt A 4 tiav ..)Uri OFFICE, I iTt .0 Went in,elidai td stentelif atimi v hat w before a subjett of friendly negociation, cannot, I much feat; under any palliation, be considered as other alai an att of 'open hostility , against Spain. Whilst, thetefore, his i7tttji i hlr to deiguise the deep and lively interest which Lis Majesty takes in every thing which relatrs toSp which wou,d,l.am con vinced, tadtice him to mediate between Spain acid the Unittql States on aity point of cuntroietsy which may exist between them, with the utmost imparti-, ality and good will towards both parties. I think it clue to Old sincere wish of 1114 Majesty' to maintain unimpaired Lite friendship. which at thin moment happily exists between Great Britain-and the United States, to say that such are tire tilts by which his Majesty is bound. in Spain that he cannot see with indifference any omit k upOu her ini,trestS itr Arne. riot; and as I have no tl4,libt that tit . Gurernmetit of the United States still attribute.this representa tion to the most conciliatory Motives; :I aryl to request in answer to it such rxplatmtion on she sUbjat as will at .once c , nvinee hi* Alaiesty's Go ' em i nent of the pacific .disptisition of the United States towards his M'ajestya aliirs, the. Spaniards, and will remove the contrary impression which I fear the Prebidene6 Message ti likely to make. - "Thave the honour to be, &e. forge t "J. P. Alobuch." SIR. MORIEIL TO MR. SMITH. " Mr. Morier presents- his compliments. to Mr. Smith, and begs the f.ivour to tyo informed when he may expect an answer to itit'! letter Whion be had the honour to address roNr. Smith ou the L'ith • 7 (Want. " Mr. Mosier at the same time hopes, that Smith, concurring in the 'opinion that it wothrt by desirzble that his Majesty's Goveromeht. shonid, $4 . .5 soon as possible after the receipt of the Ptesiderit's Message, be furnished with the explimat , On which Mr. Morier has regoeSted in the above leiter on the Occupation of" West Florida in the name of die United States, will reautly excuse the solicitude with which he ag tin presses this bj,:ct upon the attention .01 this G.vettititeilL Wasitiogion, Dee. 22; fECo.." UR. SUM TO MR. MORIRR. " Dopariment of State, Dec,23, itro. flaking into view.the stibiea and 6veumstances of your letter of the 1,511 ) inst. I have in .acknot4-- ledning it only to rern.ak to you, AltlßSugh it is suf ficiently evident, front the , face of the documents before the public, that no hostile or unfrienttly pur pose. is entertained towaidsi . SPaiii, pniver I,nown to the United 'States in the transaction, .)et our Functionary 'at I,ondOn has been enabled to give tO your Government 'whatever explanations may comport with th frantwess and she spirit of con ciliation which have been invariably manifested an the' i)art of the United States. I have, Stc. • (Sighed) - • R. SMITH. - " Tulin Philip Muricr, Esq. Cliargecl'Afraires,•4lc." N Inv owK, u 27.--4/1,1 one o'clock this day, Ilia United StaiCs' friptcs, Presidim and' united States, and the brig il.%ius; aided' in company lrom this port. JUISK 4 4 ( the Pilots belonging to pilM-boar Brut/mil, 'of t i tria putt, and sundry Gentle men on board the:same, as to the captUitk of the brig Tamanlintaal, of bandy Hook, by ~ ibe British frigate Aleiumpus, and tiw 'daring insult goilmsOtkl by said frigate on the Blois and pa , sengers of Rtnikets, on Friday tie lut i..st. vi4.--That on the sa:d Frida y, at hull-paw seven ;t. lit, while. coining in final sea, they descried a brig, which proVed to be .the Tamatthotaah t standing, in trout the east w;i9l, and in pursuit of her Wda a frigate stipposed by them to be time United Stites frigate. kisident, as she - had the American ensign flying l, then supposing the said brig wanted a put, stood for her, and, while. in chase, saw twelve - moon shut tired from the frigate at the brig, which caused her to in,avit to On com ing up, she, proved to be the British 'frigate Itirlans pui, and while in company, and within five tulles of :the light-house, in 8 . 6 fathoms water, and wiih nut Ally provocation' front us ; the said - pilots, or 0r.,1r passengers, the *aid frigate fired', with intent to kill,. at us, the sad pilots, and our crew, a volley of mus ketry, and. four balls therefrom went through the' tower part of our matn-sail, abeut ire Sect from the deck ; they then stood oft' and we saw no tnore of thetu that evening, . . JUNE 29.—We stop the press to announce the arrival of a schooner at 'le . town s Irons New Orleans, bound to Fort Stoddard, loaded principally with powder for the United States' troop. She IS stopped; and will not be permitted , to pass Up The river withont pet minim . , fro) the Captain-General of Ciillf."—Mebite' Cour; • • ' Capt. Turner, who er . rived this ,ni9rning fioni Baltimore, informs, Allay , he s'aW two friga tes stand iog into the Chesapeake? suppotied to be the Atneri c.in frigate Essex and British frigate Minerva. The British frigste Grierriere has arrived at Hali fax, in nine dayti.from licalnuda ; anc.l,Tho hid that vas impressed horn the ,brig Noitfire,Widi released,' and bad arrived at Bozitoii. • - • 13Y AUTHORITY. JAMES MADISON, PRESIDENT Or THE UNITED STATEg. To all whom it may concern, Wherenq it has been made to appear to me, that John Griffith Bogert, I+.:Al. has been appointed Vice.' Cowin! -of fib imperial Alpiosty the Emprror of all the Russia% for the State of New York thert:fore, rktengoize• him an glieh r and deviate him, tree tn., exercise and enjoy such functions, pOwell, 111 , 1 privileges; us aro allothied to Vice Consuls nisuch friendly. .I ) owers, -between whom and the United States there is no patioolar agreement Thr the regu lation -of the ,:etAihtliar tiltlCl . lollS. 111 testimony whercot, krve caused, these letters to tie made ] patent, and the seal ut - the United States to be beret() affnted,' Utven under my hand, at the City of Wa4h. ingion, the eleventh day of 4/911e . ,' 3,1 (L. S.) and of the independence of the coited States of 'America Ilielitirty-fifth. By the Presidentt JANIE 6 M Aptsrm. f mONFto.t,'Secret A ry ut StAto, - _ I) HA W RI S. at Na, 4 Ntirtlttt.covrt, Ilaw.street t grid Pvtit' 'in, I I; Straid, where ddrertilementi, Orekrt for the suAiitisit Assi2LY. lIIRTFORD ASSIZES, fklo , :emv, Avc. p. 0 X.IIII NT I NO. JOILNSO'N V. M.t)ACit. was an elion tresp:iss,. fur breakipg and entering the plaintiirs ground. The defendant, who was hilittufan of the Berkeley . Hunt, pleaded as a justification, that he was the servant of One Wood, who 'was qualified man that they kid 'taarted a fox in bowing, whleb ran over the 'ground QI the plaintiff, and that they fol lowed it, as she only means of killing noxious aithnal. The re plicati , stated, Ahat Abe defend, ant pursued the fox lot the spot t of limning, and not tot-the purpose of destroying the lox as a 1;016- Mr. Serjeant StutPuitan - obsertred, that it now became a question, whether any person within ,reach of the Berkeley Hunt was to brave the lull enjoyment qt hi _estate or not. He took to be. clear law,. that the pcc.upierot an estate had . absolole dominion over it, suttject to such rights in ethers as the law aclinuwledgtti, such as riglwi of IA ay, &C. but no person had a right 'to cuter titelands other t o r his own recreation. And alibough' this attion was defended by a mutt( purse, he hope& the Jury would gibe such damages that even the sub scription putse of a limning club would, find it to be mo.lit to their tntercsi not to vio:ate the lands 01 • others. The . defeodaut nod pleaded, thin he 'com mitted lhe trespass for the pprpuse of destroying a noxious animal called a fox. Could the Jury really , bears e that this was the tnotiye- of the Berkeley Hunting Club AV. re they associated as a both cat v, rtnio.catchers, who had met together, and tinned fur the patriotic purpose of destroying tioxions aitinials, to improve the hosbantlry oCtite country ? Indeed, in suttee re , :pects, they did reSerale ahem. He had frequently seen a rat.cacher, or a mole catcher,, walk about with the.ipoblems Of his trade boded:in his person, viz. a broad belt Co nimented, wirislitjzen rats, horse-shoes, , and, moles. So these Gentlemen of the Berkeley Hunt wore the livery , , their profession . . 7 .they _mounted soviet coats, with foxes embroidered on, the collars but yet he could notbelieve they meant by this to,sipity that 014 were a.club of vermin4estroyers, -which they must be, to make out the justification they had pl e aded. :For instance, if a lie verend - Dfroashoutid be of the party, shoUld have-seen him 0- su:ng .the fox, he should naturally ejaculate, " Why, that Reverend Gentlenian, whom I heard with so much delight last Sunday, cannot be - really intent loit i dektroying,noxious .vermin _with the only view to Beneht the agriculture of the N 6, he is sur,ly atansing himself with, the pleasures of the cbase; Or, if he should see among the gronpe a wealthy City banker, he should naturally Why, he has not left his counter i n Latubard , - street, to exercise vermin-catching as a trade No no, he is enjoying the pleasures.:ariOing from, geld sports." said the Learned Serjeant, these Gentlemen must not pursue their own pleasures by violating the laws, and trespassing upon the , pro. petty .nt others. Every man has a rigla to the et.). solute eojoyntent of his own property,, trod it is not to be encroached upon by others. It he were asked,. afro, would wholly destroy tux-hushing ) He' answered no : but let it be pursued, as it ought: to be, by Gentlemen in , their own. neighbourhood, where mutual aceonimodatiOn would have taken ' place; and not like the Berkeley Hunt, which was kept on foot by Ittthscriptian, and the aerghbour. hood was overwhe/Med by a set.ot Londoners . , most of whom had no -property, in the place which they ',chose to make the scene of their. spots, arid annoy ed all the lieneit yeomanry, with whom they bad ,no feeling in commun. ' Several witnesAes proved , the tresunss.br the de• fendant riding over the plaintiff's grothid. -on the 26th of Jaumvy last, it putsait of a fox, was soon kennelled at about three miles dli•tailee.,; but ne prevtous notice hum the plaintiff had been given. _ • SerjPant INST, for :the defendant, deprecated this as a evtiuus and 111 natured action, brought iu the : worst temper; to interfere with the field: sports of Gentlemen:who endeavoured to give no •offence, and had studiously avoided all those. per sr,ll4 who had given' notice of their dissatisfaction. He :adinittcd.tnat a. verdiel must be given against nis client, hut he hoped the Jury woua think a farthing damages most ample 'rccompenc©. The Jury found for the plaintid—Darnages 20s. • BEDFORD, SATUR6AS/, AUGUSV3t WARDI3II V: BAILEY. r . This cause, in consequence of the nonsuit en tered at the last Lent Assizes, when it %fin tried befote llr. Justice GROB, haVing been %et aside, came on to be tried again, before Sir JAMes rratm, and a :Spek-ial Jury.,. Mr. Serjeant Fitting opened the cause to the Jury.—The 'evidence in, support of the prosecution was gone thioktgh nearly the samertsat the last M sizes.. The brother of p!ailtiff again declared ,upon, oath, " that be had said a consider a bl e. t .um of -11,unev had been offered tit stop the prosecution.;" . and' agad declared upon oath," that 'what lie had so said vtias take." Mr. Serj , ,qtnt Sai.t.og opened the defence, and proceeded to call the, evidence In support of the defendant Bailey. Colonel Whitbread was the first whqess examined, who proved his own Order for remanding •the plaintlf, and detaining him impri son, on the 4 , h of thrceinbeti, 800, twit titlyB after the ktjutant had first committed hirn, till he cflu,id take the orders el th e CO mman di ng Oflicer.4—Tne. letters 'of . Mr. Whitbread to Genetal then: commanding the district, and the answers or the were read: Tti order for .assetneling tare Court Martial under ate- sign manual' was produced,. recording' the uharge to have been . ""Of words spoken , by the plaintiffs, tending* to excite mutiny, in ',oak" ,quence.ot disobedience of orders, respecting attend ance unon'a regimental school, and ordering a Court Martial to be assembled tittrettpon.'! .minutes of the Conn Martial Were also prodnced , it proved that till due dingenceltad been used by Cu!. Whitbread, in reporting to bi s super i or . Officers, and that be h a d answere d a l l l etters a dd resse d . to bill; nn are scrbjeiti, by rt:turo of post i awl that lbw deiafot the pouintalion•of Mc sehtencc; had Wen shed by WILLIAK ARM; c:1:11 SCI(11)Vg, Snurt,Moitun Potr, tater, thr toe Pdito &c. (post-Paid), m! 1t O mai, anti Ily flri 04001111 y RG fondant, or the &fondant hi the penclwit 'Warden V. e Jury, -Whitbroldi• , ; Alirr.y.,l r3 o l3 iC l i l e i r tln i t t,e lle b a r i r C in g e i tn Ailt r' :Cl ll lo l l l tt Sir JANES' MetkiVtaii, taotid a redid for pliintitf, damages id4l, yet. SKI,LoN itadvied S cif t; The-6:10:16 'Vtforden Wlsit'bread 'iS teatrif tar thtt *, ‘ Spi jog Ai,bitea, 40[4, whim t ilit 413 ' 94(Pitiamrstat,oe again .discus,eck- • • (~11, r ...: . ....-... : : ~ • Gbi I, btii I. i..-'—Efizateat Hod and Mory,i/av t Wo ladit'S of the (;yltri•D oriler, wereniaLloniloP 'eximined, charged with unering a forgedifo4 England note for tiVit retools, to file tt . 'ol 6 f 0614 in. ilie,riti4linourboxi lit Fieu toit ii.et. ' . .' iv 14.:!)(11,01 !fil.c11)61,11 Of tie tilitifillti; it " 9°- Ilv'4i t I.,,eprisOners came vita the bilop, 04i 111,e Po* a qiinrievo loaf,' for which rir: rid sVity. io que stiO:r, 'and received ill C.l)4l+odi. ti F,C,KI ti i k. ii -i J tlo. renniindec, in, sitxtn, S ho ut) , alier tbi nitieti the premises, hoWever, the wittit:) , ( 1 ' :vetc , (l•the tiote she Witt rt!ceiVed to 1.),: a I ,,;1;': , couaierfeit. Tito nameP,' , at • the. bortcrso ttins tl graved, insienil of boing wrinen old) a prof '' the words ".- Fleet' Prisotf," 'ion'a ll ' ct'l l ing inseried in the fliiiritili round the. 001 i)". o. ' Gov.;rnor' and Coml.:lily:Of tile Bail of VP An 'i''''lli"late porsuit of• tfie plisoileiStivki.; and they we/is secured; but ou leJrcii i "g .1 ;1 persoris, not hill was discovered W linb it ro p ro ve tlitir knoo.ledg' e of the note l)0. cnwiterfeit, . .1 ali jlart,. iii her defence, 'aid: idle bail tec 4ll 4 citill''hii(s:Et:eibniiel,'r;:::l-telii.ll.:.:.',l(3,l''it'stit:p.irlii.ge °B:_;'ll:ll7:e:itillr:till6‘4ltilbinesitne'vic'l:ll"9:l?:4l;ll' it oi4d.‘tviii.ea,pliiolii,iptirito'sleica‘t:iti:gilidoecfpartiedtomt.l;:t it!llitro A f: Efizfi. Dale WS LICXI brow up, ryrge' ~., picking- the pi)cker of a Bedfordshire tarnicr, 0.3.1'. Dickson,: ;31 a pocket•ho4, Containing Pl• t, -Bo4li. notes,. This proectwir. depoied, 1113110 Wai returning to his lodgims, in stnlneW)-o,st, met, in ' C* (3 '''''l2lle: by the Prisoner, and 00111' , • 3 01 0 Taft', who 'sol2e ' d. bin" round the loot , tilli'l:ee4J:ll)tirbris:o:l))le7,lllbtujitr. p o ker. tiitk la crllloedi'dati:al'ieercite!l;fin:::: The prisoner was remanded for further el Re , Lion, ,and a WOrrall WitS. iS9llecli(Of the 3Prekb4a n 0 of the other wortxsta; a desci i p ttua °I complainant gave. ' 00....... ' lid" A melancholy oCcurrence' recently h'Pr i i ii kir. 0011'104. .Confectioner, of bypas ,w IA %IP oi b g ur i 'I: , :o,:actehuenrlopaadnditped..hbay4biasradidaoritigihtiti: m o o ld t : t i t : I ::: about ten yenta of age, on a visit to les 1001`et Shr°l)4lil'ef v0b4111) 1w had 11461 seetr ter Woe T o o 9 0;iotily of toy, dronped from a carrier's 'O7lO w hit-h he, fast`ertcd tiehind. his gig :•-•.01'",,,ed near ,the Humbersione Toll Bei Il e : vi pt 1118 horse, and iinmertiateltafierwilYds sot „ 1 .4 i biridle with an inrontion of giving, it aunte.lll4o in tqoding to atop at Leicestio--ihe i,;(dulippt. ifig Oselt Al fatuity, inmediltely sli utf, on ,il O endeavonr t.O stop it, Mr. fi. was ihrowbfgrof; and the 'wheel going over one of Itif .ItiP , . be lP . and the children kept their seats until iiejr i_oof Son's Arms public- house, when thp wiwltibr`,ols in contiici with some rifling,. 1 1 )eY w,. cie it ,itoy' condiderstile height,: but•eltkerieneca '),(l6,r,viii' Malan. Mr; kidilitind'%vaS Isk,Cli 10 0 1 1,,,g /10 1)01 (li. : d in a few days illlerWor&i 16 : e h Ai,t 6111'1Y To latuent the logif;ot ati sl.f.ctiowl',4iiiri and hii [Cations ihst of 3 sinterp, ti.a d 1 " . friend. : - ....„, ....„, . . f Yr' ,f ) 0 CoßiOull PlitiNOMENtrr. .-"•011 the 19. tei taileble:ttiiillite:idillivlielcogai'ic-eig.l:::i'i.kvrlctaa:b___l (ne:QoAnii'p,teia:(Yr:iuin:he.lsitlich-ev4l:ll,:etie:ipi,ii.ii,oe,: calni . and very sultry, or, at that pto' t ° , llcr e tiro l ,, at the e*tremity of the Long Ileac'', 1.01.1111; a Yinleitt whirlwind, which C3liSt-st.l thernwo 1 , 4 . ; ruffled, arid the wJVCC fo roll uncoil) (0:1Lic.,4 Thu commotion, oiler a few m 1000,41.0 11' whirlpool, whose &Ju ) cier nearly etl::,leocir breadth of the river, which cartled ill , . : 4 ' ro ot!' great height in A perpendicular lille , a, c , t he . 4 1 W1 the bottom of the river plAinly visible ' On Saturdey the loth uBlti.Rtirril.)3llol' ot e' 6 t" at C Walker, Eaq v dy ob i " Vi a 1 . t i t' iti:LY On I' • A .. , - )1 via. fatrli ''' mt.:. ay se ottotht. at 1 41" the tatty oft:buries ittitlt, Esq. ot a Soo. ,,,,011i11' Oa TneSeDy the 3pth Ult. at his house io flew pol-r, ciel Mayor of a Pattgbrer. • ~,,311 Ardr ostfit;.47lt. of.:l::;.l.es;ciitirLiatv,i,dnjtetil iabitei::::igs:headtvgeleitripit.gel.lrot vtiv:litli.ici:agallilitoluf Eaw ~.e, William furtrscue list) ofnatalLiCoghbvticinr.sl°' rd' tile'lsildr 11 . . • I n ro mxilß On the 2.9 t h ult. at St. 'A wlrew's, the - 17e . 1 ,.:; ' , i t i t t l is t ieelt, ric, Profebsor of Civil Ifistory, hti 13 . 0 . , 1 :1 At.Corrolo. rnick, youngest lout.. Of tile to te Ponce of Si, A tutrow's. I, a f:t Pir . saoi,,-,L ,s, Yeiter<hq litntlliflg, at St. TlOnlaSS'lvii , pooneiel,o, ItOWC, Esc', of the Cambridge Alilitia, to , ibury,l" I' orl• o f s ui (IJughter ut the late 'fluittio 14000 e. • ltieseX.. I'lool VW ,ailli., toorniog, srecial iicerfsro i,,,,,F!,°,110/4. t0.0f,!,11, Major In, tbord h; n ot the 6,411 OtLaVgoit, gelt.:74 Lambton, oitly (latish ter of the li.'"`!_;:,', o r file PO! loft far Doiira:6. Tile Ceti:l'llmq took2".„'" i; ) Ctitiall's. briiiu's illoiiier, Lady Atme.WYPuual", NJay , fair. 4tor's." oh ' 0 0 , sti))l,ll.lt4trsii,hy, suildenlyill tii4l)is: Iloilo f !i; 1 17 0 " orficth° prooet3 hgliutp,e, 1 Jflte4 Itegert4, listl• Agot °, line cVeitlgr '' of wa. LW wa6 ill verica,htwith thollttni 5000,t• ro, s`v4ll“lrioutici the citar.lot so 4i/fig/All w,"11 vVolioto g,ll, wit ()II '''ititd ' • very 'u!l ki os o'' N,, , inotrorg, , ~,.. ,a c % 1...5i11, or Plmilivick.holl,•ocar Sr a‘c'f'7l2y , se pia our in,ilit, ,ti hmktit on tiro preceibil -00, cf the.,..fi1t,,,/ 1.401), agctl 60, 1) Polo:110y, bag. ri ripely a i`701,41,3 frlio%vs of I."..lag's College, L'agtoridst too to, of Narltervit, old `Colloatot of the IP ot 1)0h0tt04,4. SrOC IC S t "'airy oat , 17° 0, P r ' of , 10— 1 1 . I $ Stecks 24 0 k 111( 144,1 jis, Ott Is. tit NAvy pet gclt . 414 rw 100;hei.1 11$ 01;,pert ,oc. ,wpm. 3 _A tr c ! o, 4 per,c al!, Z 9 ill 4, 0,1,01.51 „ r th zo .c , 1 -per t rut. ked 61 11 - I coo. ot. poc (Nit. 4:4)0 vlir* it , I jonk Aro, t6i t .strt Gro4vcoor v*Zthittlstd. . 0")1. .$l O