The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-28 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. COPT OF A LETTER FROM 'COMMODORE CHAUNCEY TO THE SECRETARY-01? THE NAVY, DATED U. S. Ship Superior, off the Ducks, Oct. 1, 1814. Si P.,-On e 28th ult. at day-light, we disco vered two ofthe enemy's. ships standing out of - Kingston umkr a press of sail. As soon as they discovered us they hove-to. The wind being fresh from the northward and eastward. and fair to leave Kingston, I was impressed with a belief that Sir .Tames•Yeo had got his large ship ready, and' that lie was coming out with his whole fleet. I immediately made sail in order to gain the wind ; bet as soon - as we tacked for them, the enemy's ships filled, made sail upon. a wind, and soon at'-' terwards' tacked• from. us. The weather being Lazy, it soon becathe so thick At fog that we could not discover objects more than a hundred yards : however, continued to beat to 'windward, and late in the afternoon it cleared up for a, short time, - when we discovered the enemy's two ships outside of Nine-mile Poirtt ; but as soon as he discovered that we hadneared hint considerably, and in a si tuation to cut him off from Kingston, if he ven tured further out, be immediately made all sail, and beat into his anchorage.' As no other part of the - enemy's squadron made their appearance, and these two ships, from their manoeuvres, evidently wished to escape us, it struck me that the enemy had learnt the tnove meots of General hard up the Lake, and appre linding an attack upon General- Drummond's' army (which probably was also distressed fi..;t• pro visions), had induced him to put on board these twa ships troops and provisions, and risk them - for the relief of his army on the Niagara frontier.' The wind and thick foggy weather also favoured such a movement. 1 determined to frustrate his designs if possible. Soon after sun-down 1 anchored the fleet between the Galooes - and Grenadier Island, for the purpose of keeping them together, and put Lieutenant Skinner, with an additional num ber of men on board the Lady of the Lake, with otders to anchor between Pigeon and Stetke Islands, and if he discovered any movement of the enemy, to make me a signal with rockets or guns, of his number, &c. It continued a thick fog during the night. The enemy made no movement, and the next morning (the 29th) the weather cleared up, with the wind to the westward—weighed with the fleet and stood in for Kingston, until we opened the town—sent the Lady of the Lake clasie in to reconnoitre, and ascertain the state of for wardness of the, new ship. Lieutenant Skinner found her hauled off in the stream, and completely rigged, but sails not bent; four other ships and a large schooner lying also in the stream, apparent ly ready to sail. From present appearances I have no - doubt but the enemy will by on the Lake, with his whole force, in the course of a week, and I think his first movement will be to attempt to retrieve at Sackett's Harbour, what he lost at - ' Plattsburgh. 1 hope, however, that he will meet with the same gallant resistance upon this Lake, that Le experienced on Lake Champlain. have the' honour to be, very respectfully, Sir riot most obedient humble servant, ISAAC CHAUNCEY. The Hon Win. Jones,. Washington. YRoIVI THE SAME TO THIt SAME.. U. S. ship Superior, off the Ducks, Oct. 2, 1814. - Sut—Having a very commanding breeze yesterday, I sent the I4idy of the Lake into Kingston to reconnoitre. She stood close in with the forts and shipping, keeping just without the range of their shot, and had a fair view. The ships lay in the same positions as on the 29th, and the large ship still with out her sails bent—no visible preparation to embark troops. I shall watch them in this position as long as possible, with out endangering the tleet.—l have the honour to be, very re spectfully, Sir, you most obedient humble servant, • • ISAAC CHAUNCEY. Hon. Wm. Jones, Sec. of the Navy. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM HAJAFAIC. We are in joyous expectation that the news which has just arrived, of Sackett's Harbour, with Chauncey's squadron, and the land forces having been taken, wilt be confirmed. Sir G. PrerOstimumianded by land. The channel from whence the information has been derived is respectable. The stores, &e. left behind, or destroyed on the retreat from Plattsburgh, cost front 70 to 100,000/. sterling. Considerable sickness is said to prevail on board some of our ships of war on the United Stites' coast. Upon the au thority of private letters it is asserted, that the buildings which bad been occupied as barracks in Tangier Island had been de stroyed, and that other measures indicated an intention on our part of-relinquishing the settlement once intended to be formed there. COPIES OF LETTERS FROM COMMODORE MACDO- NOUGH TO THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, DATED, " United States ship Saratoga, off Plattsburgh, September 13, ISI4. " Lieutenant Commandant Cassin, I have the honour to convey to you the flags of his Britannic Majesty's late squadron, captured on the I lth inst. by the United States squadron under-my command ; also my dispatches relating to that occurrence, which should have been in your possession at an earlier period, but for the difficulty in arranging the different statements. " squadron under my command now lies at Plattsburgh--it will hear of considerable dimi nution, and leave a force sufficient 'to repel any attempt of the enemy in this quarter. I shall wait your order what to do with the whole or any part thereof. " I have the honour to be, :cc. • (Signed) " T. MACDO.NOUGII. Hon. W. Jones, Secretary of the Navy." " United States ship Saratoga, Plattstzrib Bay, Sept. 13. $lll-1 have the honour to give you the par tic.dArs of the action which took place on the 11 tit inst. on this Lake. " For several days the enemy were on their vrny to Plattsbur g h by land and-water, and it being 'well understood that an attack would be made at the same _time by their land and navat forces, I determined to await at anchor le appro4ch of the hitter. " At eight A. m. the look-out boat announced the approach of the enemy. At nine, he anchor ed i n a li ne a-head, at about 300 yards,distance from my line ; his ship opposed to the Saratoga, his brig id the Eagle, Capt. Robert Henley, hi s galleys (thirteen in number), to the schooner, sloop, and a division of our galleys one of his ;loops 4ssisting their ship and brig,'the other as sisting their galleys. Our remaining galleys with the Saratoga and Eagle. " In this situation, the whole forte on both sides became engaged, the Saratoga suffering. much from the heavy fire of the Cemfiance. I .could perceive, at the same time, however, that our fire was very destructive to her. The Ticon deroga, Lieitt. Com. Cassin, gallantly sustained her full share of the action. At half-past ten o'clock, the Eagle, not- being, able to bring her guns to hear, cut her cable, and anchored in a more eligible situation, bet►vvea my ship and the Ticon - deroga, where she very much annoyed the enemy, but unfortunaiely leaving toe exposed to a galling fire from the enemy'S - brig. Our guns on the starboard side being nearly all dismounted, or not manageable, a stern anchor was let go, the bower cable cut, and fhe ship wiatled withia flesh broadsidt on the enemy's ship, which soon after surrendered. Our broadside wits then spiting to bear - on the brig, which surrendered in 15 m►nutes after. " The sloop that was opposed to t h e Eagle had struck some time before, .and drifted down the line ; the sloop which was with their galleys hav ing struck also. .Three Of their galleys arc said to be Funk, the others pulled off. Our galleys were about obeying with alacrity The signal to follow them, %viten all the vessels were reported to , tne to.. be in a sinking state : it then became necessary to annul the sigma' to the gall'eys,. and order their men to the pumps. ". I could only look at the enemy'sgafleys oil in a shattered condition, for there xt as not -a mast in either squadron that could stand to a6ke sail on : the lowcr rigging being nearly all . shot away, -hung down as- tikough it had been j,ist placer' over the mast heads. " The Saratoga bad - 55 round - shot in. her bull, the Con fiance 103. The enemy's shot passed principally just over our heads, 'as there.were not 20 whole hannuockS i - n the nettilLs at tile dose of the action,"%vhich lasted without inter Mission two hours and '2O minntes. " The absence and sickness of Lieutenant It. Perry left me without the services 'of . that extel lent Officer ; much ought fairly to be attributed to him for his gre a t care and attention in disciplining the ship's crew,. „as her First Lieutenant. His place was filled -bfa gallant young Officer, Lieut. P. Gamble, - wliT), I regret to inform you, was killed early in the action.- Acting Lieutenant Valette worked the first and second divisions of guns with able effect. Sailing-Master Bruin's at tention to the springs, and in the execution of the, order to wind the ship, and Occasionally at- the guns, meets with entire approbation : also Capt. Youngs, commanding the acting marines, who took his men to the guns. " Mr. Beale„ purser, was of great service at the guns, and in carrying my orders throughout the ship, with Midshipman Montgomery.. Mas ter's Mate Joshua Justin bad command of the 3d division ; his conduct during the action was that of a brave and ,eorrect Officer. Midshipmen. Monteath, Graham, Williamson, Platt, Timing, and acting 'Midshipman Baldwin, all behaved well, and gave evidence ofstheir making valuable Officers, " The Saratoga was twice set on fire by hot shot from the enemy's ship. I close, Sir, this communication with feelings of gratitude for the able support I received from every Officer and wan attached to the squadron which. I hate the honour to. command. I have the honour to be, with great respect, Sir, your most-obeilient servant. - (Signed) "T. MACDONOUGH. " Hop. Wm. Jones. Secretary of the Navy. " P. S. Aceoinpanying this is a list of killed and Rounded, a list of prisoners, and a precise state ment of both forces engaged. Also letters from Capt. Henley and Lieut. Coin. Cassin. Return of Billed and Wounded on hoard the United States Squadron on Lake Champlain, in the engagement with the British fleet on the 11th of September. Saratoga, 28 killed, 29 wounda; Eagle, 13 killed, 20 wound ed ; Ticonderoga, 6 killed; 6 wounded; Preble, 2 lolled ; Borer, 3 killed, I wounded ; Centipedo,.l wounded;. I wounded. Total 82 killed. 58 wounded. Gun-boats Nettle, Allen, Viper, Burrows, Ludlow, Alwyn, Ballard—none killed or wounded. - ' (Signed) GEORGE BEALE, jun. Purser. AMERICAN BUDGET, 1. Resolved„ That it is expedient to continue the direct Tax, and to increase the same 50 per cent. ' 2. Resolved, That it is expedient to increase the duty on spirits distilled, by an additional duty of NI cents on the gallon. 3. Resolved, That it is expedient to ackt 100 per cent. to the pr sent duty on sales at auctions. 4. Resolved, That it is expedient to add 50 per cent. to the present duty on thy conveyance - of papers and letters. 5. Resolved, That it is expedient to impose a dsity on the following articles, viz. manufactured tobacco and-snuff', in the hands of the manufacturer; candles of tallow and sperma cetti ; hats; cotton-yarn spun by" the aid of machinery, worked by steam or water; leather; pig iron; castings; bar, rolled and slit iron ; and on nails made by the aid of machinery; on furniture, above a certain value, except beds, hedding, and articles of domestic manufacture, in the hands of the owner 5 beer, ale and,porter, in the hands of the manufacturer; boots, and shoes ab - ove a certain price, in_ the hands of the. mann facturer ; on plated harness, in the hands of the owner; .on vats for the manufacture of paper; on saddles and bridles, above a certain price, in the•hands of the owner; on gold and_ silver watches, in he hands of- the owner; on pleasure horses, kept exclusively for thesaddle or carriage;' on play ingcards, and on lotteries. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 25.—We are assured that M. De Dams will succeed IClarshal Augereau at Lyons; the latter is going to Strasburgh. We are assured, that in consequence of the in tercourse between Rome and Naples, the absolute independence of Naples will be recognised by the Holy See. FIRST MILITARY DIVISION. Paris, Nov. 22 ORDEII OF Tin: DAY. The Winter renders the duty of the garrion more onerous, but at the. same time more important. The Government confides in the good dispositions of all the regiments that compose it, that each will redouble its real for the service of the King and the State. . - To combat the enemy during warfare, and to watch the public safety, are two duties which every military man should pride himself in fulfilling. The Chiefs of Posts, particularly the Gentlemen Officers, should not imagine that their 'service is confined to the com mand of their respective. parties, and to pass twenty-four hours in their corps tie garde. It is necessary their vigilance should extend to every thing about them; they should be at tentive to the least report, and that they ascertain, by fre quent patroles, that every thing is tranquil ; they should be prepared for rapid movements.,. especially where their pre sence is necessary for the restoration of order, and they should arrest tiny individual, and conduct him to tile Cent maikding Otlker of the quarter, whom they find disturbing the public peace. - If the individuals arrested be known as citizens, el(her the .guard might immediately arrest the party, or do it throagh the interposition Of the civil power. The Chiefs of posts should deliver them up to the latter authority, taking care al ways to make a report to the Commanding Offfeer of the causes of arrest and the steps taken. When military men are the offenders, they should forthwith be conducted_ to the Com manding:Officer: In short every Officer, commissioned or otherwise, should constaatly bear iu mind that he is responsible for - the public tranquillity in the district confided to his guard. • The Gentlemen Officers of the General Staff, and tie ,pa trolling parties, night and day, in the four General Military Districts will carefully attend, so that the Chiefs - of posts shall coi:forni exactly to the above stated dispositiOns, and to the particular regulations already established. (Signed) MAISON, Comte-Governor of the First Military Division. (Countersigned) GENTIL ST. ALPHONSE, Marshal and Gen. Governor. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. 23. A great part of the Sitting was occupied re specting a Petition brought forward by General Angier, from the Mayor of Darnae, complaining of some improper conduct of. M. De Blons (an Emigrant) at church, during Divine Service, in calling for the Consecrated ‘Vafer, before it was presented to the Mayor, according to established custom. Several Members thonght this a trifling affair-•-••• A bagatelle, unworthy the attention of the Cham ber. In the result, the complaint WM referred w the consideAtion of the Government, instead of that of the Chancellor of France, to report there on, as proposed tiy the Gc,lcrul. - The debate npon the law for the Custom Duties %vas' restaffed in the course of which it was de cided, Oil a division of 195 to 104, that foreign refined Sugars should be prohibited. VIENNA, Nov. 13.—The Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia are td set out on the 16th to hunt the chamois,' near Gnawden., Some people think that this chase will not terminate until it carries them-to Venice. It is believed that the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia will depart for Berlin after the ceremony which is to re-establish the dignity Of Emperor of Germany in the House of Austria. If• not unexpectedly postponed, this grand cere mony will be celebrated on the 29th ,instatft. The duties of the new Emperor will be nearly ho norary.. The Chief of the Empire will promulgate the, Declaratiial 'of War—receive prOposals of Peace —communicate there'• to the General Diet of the. Empire—and propose to the Assembly all that he may believe essential to the interests of Germany. He - will watch over. the Constitution he gives it, ai:e. will partake their care with the Kings of the Empire. Those _Monarchs who «ill be proclaim ed at the same time as the Emperor, will be pro tectors of the Germanic Body. Germany will be divided into seven principal branches of natiqns. This division is interesting in a military point of view for at the head of each of these _nations will be placed a Monarch, who will have the disposal of their forces. Two nations will be subordinate to Austria, two to •Prussia, one to Bavaria, one to NVurtemburg,.and the seventh to Hanover. The hope that the Princes and Counts had con= ceived of being re-established in their rights and prerogatives, diminish every day ; but it is - pre sumed that they will receive an oiler of places of Grand Dignitaries near'the future Emperor,. and be the chief organs of the Kings at the General Diet, and they Will thereby acquire a credit and consideration that will indemnity them. in some measure for what they have lost: As to the Imperial cities, 'we are assured that. those which were named by the Register of the Imperial Diet of 1803, will be preserved. These cities are Frankfort, Nuremberg, and Augsberg. Dantzie will pass under the dOininion of the king of Prussia. . The discussion of indemnities in Gerinany has always been a subject of great difficulty. All the projets have bad numerous opposition. The 'coml . - 'tries along the Rhine are most contested. The following projet unites the most suffrages;,—the Meuse to remain the frontiers of Holland ; the countries between the INleuse and the Rhine to be ceded to Prussia; the Lower Rhine to Bavaria; and the southern part and left bank , tothe Grind Duke of Baden. Mayence and Kehl to become fortresses of the Empire. The propriety of giving a Chief to Switzerland appears more neceslary than ever._ This unfortunate country is torn by domestic dis sensions, which ought to be terminated. A report has continued in circulation here se veral days, with the same circumstances, and which still occupies - public attention. It is said that' Prince Metternic«, after. having received a courier from Italy, had a long conference with Lord Castlereagh, and that the Council of, War subsequently issued orders to three Austrian Ge nerals to set out instantly for Padua, where they would be instructed of their ulterior destination by Marshal Bellegarde. ,VIENNA, Nov. 13.--=-The Official Gazette has publislitd the following Ordonnance, issued by the Agency of Lower Austria : "'As the ci-devarit jurisdiction of the Jewish Rabbis iverery where abolished ; and as it has been decreed that Jews shall for their judicial concerus, apply to the sane authorities as the Christian subjects of his Majesty; it is hereby ordained,' that henceforth the use of the Hebrew or Jewish, language shall no longer obtain, in public judicial or extra judicial. affairs; . but that the language of the country shall be used in lieu thereof. And that after the publication of this Decree, all acts and proceedings couched in the Hchrsw or Jewish language, shall 'be null end void."—Dated Vienna, 3d NO winner 1814. • PARIS, Nov. 24.---The King, accompanied by his august Family, honoured the Theatre, Fey dcau, last night, with his presence. Such was the eagerness of the people to' be present, that the Theatre was beset by a crowd in the morning, waiting to gain admission. .There was affixed, on the 19tb inst. at Brussels, a Proclatuatimi, \Odell had for its object to lessen the very considerable desertion which prevailed in the English regiments, and the regiments of the German Legion. By this • deiertion we are • as sured that the English have lost 1600^men. Two French vessels have arrived at Bourdeaux from St. Domingo, where they had met with a very kind reception. They have brought cargoes of colonial produce of great value. FUNDS, Nov. 25. 5 per Cents • • • d Bank Actions 1 ,I,S. lIANIBIIIiGif AND OUT CLI de ii I. Vienna, Fn when ll.'A I t No 1 . r c.P. '4 on the point ofo t i::.. tlt f: rCi'C:4ls 3t setting isv.:llo!Lt . f --- . . I.._—The Coll, Di. Cl :11 I il ' S . to the kingdom of N : I l 'e : ns t° e r il ocl ir tils FIANOVF Nov.tionc has T 11: le' inhere CeP the.lf-- - . e° l l n .l 3:1 I : I; t It ' tr° ' t 034 C} 10 C 'I I:if Gon, ir King of the United li . gdom of G le : A 'O a To .‘ "l t l le o l ur Kingof GO' el t. ,nrgh, &c. Subjects,Hparneolavteersi KD:t:ilik,eh of , , a. : 11 .4 V j s German chief ar form rb n6Oll Powers a i ' f sn .' it Father , 1 I d lanl l a)i'it.;:it t chf i i'an ' eNs: l t i l'ipl' i tlet o c'bP: v , i )t e llY. R lc, i sos(E i tal l i .llll l ; e :.ll— ( tNl l l{' d ol i ntFd h oto i f:o ): e l lr l l e :1;:nr c elr:;; I ent ; t1 1 ;';: t :31 : . ) :Et C .31-ttigir . dire : e1. : el i Pt' i l : bill ; Itidet i t:titeri ibeoi.oot:in:::::seatbnryalgrintnoy:iittipleritostrir,,tae:'•lrgyialz:tecil,elikiitsalthlif(!srueenlifgrulfdillielesiltfin) jettliat::bliccies,°°;3l:a'i‘libe:l,lit7!iffili'ltjteoll'irt':i:l,j:4:l;eiceli t h l a v r e e c Head On'si t o l e fc r i ed oho t es h i' a l:n t gm t 1 1 ; e i i.ete l; : l lm e et c ea t ill :) : : s sir:l t t'n ) l' f 'cee t l L 3 ° e . fi a li t t 3 ;.,. :.l l a ille t °19 : e i li ie " : : : ;;; 44 were by law considered equal ' to Kings' io ig fti os io 001 r to o r y s al h lr u z s u , rs b ; ut tl a m is t o not only all the rent' _,i.)ch ...v..0 in rank to our's, have o a n s e sil f ) ll d 'e tl i le e ß woo ; leisjig;l:til3tl°l'ssll°.:lllr/t1 rn of the splendOur of ouritovalli-olouuse, as it I)ie 3 '„Acii °l- et i ..: tofo a nc ti o v h h it : ,: e ;re i trr e e s rtt c iGm n c yi l fi ' t t o eea n ri u p t serst ) : : ;nt b n yo : l e l e .f;; l :e c enK t c n t rt i l i ss e' io : e : ) : : ° : ga l ms fe tio z s ed t i t ri si s ff e ; oH e r d o i i,irgi.::siitilrglioleeglocaalasilt_tn.eleheKllsrleattili.nenelletgl,thfleo:riolotst:milnsirrtpee:eGsari,sedri;lir:itetri.,tl,'ettontiio:s}o6bl:ld.nieeil:ellci.:lii ji:;;;;::. . .kiect and public auth, \ ) 7 l e • . Plenipotentiary a '' Ig be e r a ' at t ) l l i t e l e ill'o2rit;r: '.5 , -t n : a l " : 11:: : i 0 . ;1 ;; -6°' 'e t Miniger, 1 - iiel:tAt i chiefct ed (i.7otturatsnooftei,,:uhr, co?. ful sul • -dies, toe ~...jor.o e i p . acts, &c. instead of the ' old title, that or 7,,,, , a l ili Kingdom of Great Britain arid Ireland, l'i.' oil, Duke of Brunswick and Luneburg!). &e. „ jo ber,ii i et. Given at Carlton-Hour •it • ~,..) d• 'of "‘ 4 3 ' the 55th yea r• . ,e, ..115 , zos .1 ~i. ._, A pr f his ) al of the reig ........_....,_... 21L) n _,-, rp./. A GOVERNOR ASSA Ulf* .bereby coolprnol i,,,f1.010,,10,0e,t ii. ROSEAU, DOMINICA, Sept', fsa . il fell: i THE KING V. DAVID F. to -4r ' t tile 6- 0 0 This was an action brought agai r ' s tli c per vo o o ant for an assault and battery , nr il t beln ib I eye his Excellency Governor Ai n slie, In f plit a ro se at the Wellington ,Rooms, on the ( r t - b ell , r oci,, 12th of August last ; the Counsel for At tt e, cation were Arr. IV. I.V. GLANI'll'I' ,' Ig r * e i)e ° stated, di assaults , ( t 1 h a aa b tn i c l r i t y t 1 ; 1 e a n f t e r r , General,. and Mr. JOHN 11. H oBS° ::Viis I li cz' e defended his own cause. The e a. ; s , os" 3 !;6 0 ' by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL %v ial 1 2 1 0 e or`, t ig he explained to the Jury the 19 ' c 11 I t ' a'rr clences. The first was Governor cricc o ' d ot,' nom- of the Anniversary of the Pr' at tl'elocill birth, on the 12th of Auguit 10.5t, , c 10 0 ‘', 1 04 ° lington . Rooms, and about ten ( % 5 st 3l/ 11,d 111 ,4 suited thrusting tl I te(i iiis his. just gone down a country d a nce, w - ti lo .3 ' ; ii he was at the ball e oce tleil,ei wife, face t o cruse w h which roacnee2dPePdr°Pol;l3:Cti:E.eisilf e:.:1: the bottom of - the set 'when Mr. 11° 1 ,;: si de , to him, with his, hands stuck in i ies cY l s g oi his -Ex' ee if be , ilie, o him in an insolent menasino: tcw e ,., ( l, es' ‘ you not," an d thrust him o ff ge nlY,_ t ier"; with his left hand, upon which tni•-0,1 I to het. repo 00 0,0 4 4 stepped hack to , give his 'Excellency so violently if) th e n l est it s .iO4 bring forth blood ; in a nswer tO, ° l l:tii re oP" i t ' ' force to the bi97,aii,l:oftc the Chief Justice, he further staten,2 ;. e r" se lfvl an explanation bad taken place 1 1 10 111 0e 1 40 , Gordon, Mrs. Rand's partner, anti bred specttng an affront which it was stlie 10' v,o' l) ' 0 1 put upon that - Lady, but, that ogl ed ir e 0 taneously and indignantly dis A e t hat 0 ii1 4 ,10 1 even any such intention, ar i ",,, a bli I ) 0 11 ; ilt been, on the contrary, remark Vaal, her,. she being the second l';f an h ° 0 0( 1 i cl on entering the room ; about hal o w ,ito e) o ,l have elapsed between this exP l° 1 r I able' $ ot le 6 01 aggression of Mr. Rand. Th i . e coll s 'itb e dt corr ° lse pt c lI p 00 1 ,:ji , called were Mr. Ni g htingale,' 3\ir 'hora te` e e, o . Mr. Blanc, who respectively vernor's evidence in all points, ei be esP o .cre b i l e which they had not heard, and , dan t be ig• i d The witnesses called 'by the del e t. - on, ,le . 1 Hayes, Who proved that Mr. Ital,n ' It& OW y formed that his Lady had be en d i ly ti ' °.. s).‘l : lg# her to go home, but }vas induce g e ssr s 'a eto ~,,e. 0 persuasions to allow her to staY• 6o9 y, s til e tb s ham, _Holmes, Beves, and Le 50 0 3 00 4 0 0 mined, and deposed nearly tbe, en ting v it'Ll . nesses on the prosecution, e%:: os i ve.dviolc,cep shove given by the Governo r ,: wa s 5° ,01 k / I ' f 01 and Mr. Le Guay stated, tha t Z ic k se : l / 4 ', - C i o3 ` V 6. to cause Air. Rand to stagge r ,",, i '- i ce P r i , O f or e The defendant rested his de- 1 g ive l is to a ds , the point that the Governor 11;10`sti6etibicleltii assault, and contended he wasi_ ns itler 3 s tl e c or ing it. Mr. HOBSON replied at ea rnes ts i i o ' i tlic o ll l4 and after making ario° O nl y „oll e li ce . 1 ,, (o f deuce, asserted that the assa"li 7,.csist3eololl'ctie, sequences of the factious sPir i d t ° io thc re r r c i fil Government which prevg ile ire d, ' ll `, l rg e ,, tl t l4 , some time past. The JurY rue=itioos'fl all" .0 ing a very perspicuous and Co ur 1' rite l',o the Judge, and returned int°,..iligy, after o.‘r,,ii minutes with their Verdict-,,lcv, l iegg el i j His lionour, the CHIEF .Int o his o gle`' re . , il: f diet being given, observing ta oe „ v ii . l i c , " .l foi l 0 .' 4 the Bench, that-this was ace 1 r elir i ,1)i C „: 0 (1, 1 4 mature deliberation, prorsetroient;e:clivell'i, purpose to an_ adjoining RIT, ~ o f 0 0 00 1 1 ,e ° I (J o r c , t ri o accordingly done.; on the r . e ,c, a ft .ts , o r ite di into Court, the Chief Sus ti - cso ra°,',ll lo , , at considerable length on -theroug tin t .' s ot oo ot e ' i i, fence,: and pointing out in",,.. o( i s ee , t t s e c et.io the baneful effects it might I )l iie , nt j.t ite ti pti checked, upon the rnora'l lir, ic , , 00, e ., r t o l proceeded to imonnance sent° thir all 4 ,, ( 1) 1 1.:3 00, 4 , Three Afr, c ab, ~, ' t oi l slant :—To pay a fine of . red in h ,10 1 ,,1t e u 4 ,' the King, and stand corannt,houlti 1 ,, 01 0.4 0 0 0 Marshal until paid ; that I'l i • w ali t . l i tor io ot 7 , for the space of three cale'" .I l i s h b lll , s elf I expiration of,the same to fu" thi , bi" .4 ll ' l it behaviour durina twelve 11 1 °'' 5 00/. ' - of , e' b ii , ;dr $ of 10001. and two sureties in t o i pt li oi , .e 11°, 1) ,,Itr }1 " ( ce cii : / STRAND BRIDGE. ---"e -II o f to-', i ler li eil o i!' the r ece.. dto 1 ,0 „i) t o in consequence of the wipe 0 ~5 , ' till' i fi) 4 of the Shares in that conericto,',,isg,oitkll Committee of Proprietors ies teo, e C ot, e o o l distress of m a ny of tile 1 71 0 ": i o f `,., g ill, o' 6 )‘' soincly conic to the resniuti , o , ec i../ 1 .0 ~ e A . Ace ' t ile . , lea' ness (at their ineeting, 0 , , in 1-,,- f r o in , until the revenue Bridge shall'poy t plus ior . thatpta arising- A• Aunnitazits, ..‘