The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-07 00:00:00

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.

GREY HAIR is a great detraction to personal
appearance, and many Remedies have been atteruptej
to remove the defect, of which the most general are Powder
and False hair, but 'there are many Persons who -object to
both ; besides, they are merely palliative ; and it must be ob-
vious that an article which will at once remove the defect by
changing the Hair to a permanent colonr, must, in &ere re-
spect, he rhuch preferable : such is 'ATKJINSON's VEGI::-TA-
BLE DYE, a Botanical Compositimvinnocent in its nature,
easy in application,. and infallible in its effects ; it changes
Grey or'lled Hair on the Head, Whiskers, &c. to a beautiful
Auburn or Black, so permanent that neither washing, per--
iyication, nor any thing in art or in nature, can possibly re-
move the colour. Sold, with plain directions for use, so that
a Lady or Gentleman may change the colour of their own
Hair with ease and secrecy, in bottles, 55. las. Gd. and- One
Gainta by James Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 43, Gerrard-
street, :Soho-square, London,_ and by must Perfumers, Hair-.
dressers, and Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.—Also,
ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID for moistening the
Hair in dressing, frees it front
.Scurf, &c. keeps it soft and
glossy as silk, imparts a reviving, odoriferous perfume, and
keeps it in curl in exercise, in the dance, promenade, &e. or in
damp weather. -See testimonies of its utility-in an'ESsay ott
the Hair, inclosed with each bottle, price as. Gd.
and One Guinea.

Caution—The above articles having been patronised by the
Royal'Family, also her Imperial Highness the Grand Du-
chess of Oldenburgh, and by most. of the Nobility, and hav-
ing been in. very general demand, h indueed sonic merce-
nary persons to attempt a counterfeW tbe'Public are, 'there-
fore, desired to ash for ATKINSON's FLUID, or ATKIN-
SON's DYE, and to observe the Signature on the label, and
the Essay on the }lair,- inclosed with each bottle,

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, New Bridge-street, London.
HoNouttEn SIR, Edinburgh, March 18.
y BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
Ai year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lucs Venerea ;
which, front its obstinately resisting every course of medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here; and un-
dergoing several severe coarses of salivation, and twice dis-
charged front the Hospital with little relief, would appear'to
be of •the Most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
my disorder had got to such a heas.; as nearly to put a period
to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my bead,
one on each aril, and my legs were broke out in a frightful
manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a
state of ulceration for the last seven years ;. my ?eft
.had also
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
nic such excruciating pain, partieularly when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I
was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson' (who received so
great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent
which I began to do on the With of ;lay; in the course of a
fortnight! began to receive henefit—in little more than a
month the {Akers on my head and arms were soundly healed-
soon after, the, sores IM my legs healed also; leaving,` how-
ever, considerable discolouraticin in the skin, and pain in the
bone Of the left, ,which, by the blessing,of Gad, and a little
longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sal4suleil ;
the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining- its latural hue, and
the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by
your liberFl advice and medicine, perfectly free from all toy
former complaints—bays recovered my former spirits and
strength, and am become jolly and.fat, in which state having
continued many months to the astonishment of all who krie
e.
me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but
beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make
this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every uaa,
sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige,
sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,
:ILEX. MURKER.
Swann's Close, High-street,' Edinburgh.
Witnesses to the aboVe cure:—

John Thompson; No. 3, New Pnnitry 'Market, Edinburgi.;

John 7NPlUtosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinlitirgh.
. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS '.l`A V
LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his
house, No. 9, New Bridge-street; London; whet e, after a
contant residence of More thair'3B years, in a practice parti-
cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and thtise
incidental to
,the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable
secrecy which men Of his profession should alwayS observe in
such cases; he tlatterg himself the advice and stance he
gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine,. will
be esteemed, by a discerning- Public, as an advaLtage 'seldom
attainable, and void of all ambiguity. ••

Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those
living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St, Alban's-
street, Pall-mall; the Toyshop, N. 103, Oxford-street;
Disborough's, No. i, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's; 'South-
bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M'Douald, Jeweller, Glasow; llm.
Callwell's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable
town in Great, Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 9d,
cacti, stamped, and sealed up with.full arid plain directions,
whereby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with
ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. .
N. B. Every. Box sold iii Great-Britain-is sealed up with a
stamp, on Which, by favour of the COmnlissioners,"is printed,
at the' Stamp 011 ice—T: Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street—
to imitate which is Felony, and'all others arm counterfeits.

11-

KINGDO,r OF tiArne

,CAPit HEN•RY, MARCH 22, 1814.

Total-3 battalions.

Storming of Fort Sabozoinby the Army under the
i'ammand of. the Prince of LIMSE, Minister of
War and of the Marine.
" Head-quarters at Verrettes, nit. 26,
ISI4, Year 11.

rtrt'OßT OF THE.PItINCE OF MIRE TO TILE KING.
" hare the satisfaction to submit to
your Majesty the details of the glorious' opera-
.
tionf of the army, and the taking of Fort Saboti-
rin, Lr as!:ault, from the rebels. Being informed
by several reports that the enemy occupied in
force.the position of -..:abottrin, and that he had
there entre .elied and:fortified himself by placing
arti-lery in hjs fortifications ; that the rebel Co -
lisnels Jean, Dugotier, mid Vrangois had assein-
bluff troops there ; that the runaway, Alexis na-
zi'', Ex-Commandant of the Mountain of Arca-
haye, had joined them with .his hOrde ; that this
post, thus fortified and .garrisoned, served as an
advanced guard for the rebels of Port-aux-Crimes,
to give them the alarm, and apprise them of our
movements.

" resolved to attack them in their lurking-
place, to cat r•y the tort lq a coup-de-main, and to
confound their'projects by overthrowing and to-
tally demolishing theii• works.
" I made o,y dispositions without delay I or-
detvil the Doke of Artibonite to hold himself in
rf,ridiness to open the campaign with his corps
d'umuce; which I composed with•trOops.stationed
at the Little River and Verret res.

The like orders were given to the• Dirke of
the Great River, to hold himself in .readiness to
imirch with the corps of reserve cantooed xt St.
.INlark.

"'Atl my precautions were taken:: on the 21st
I commenced my march fOr the Mountain of Ai.
cahaye, a ith the Duke of Artibouite, command-
ing the first corps ; and I ordered the Duke of
the Great Wye'. to push rapidly by the high road,
upon Arcirbaye with the second corps &armee tin-
der hi. command. The same day I halted at the
aaiiip 01. Valadon, and'at two in the morning of
tiie 22d continued my match for the plain of Area-
haye ; at ien the army debouched in' the plain and
vffected its jutiction with the second corps : at
three P. M. I made 'my .dispoyitions for attacking
-the euemy with' success on the 23d. directed
:lily columns accordingly, ordering the Duke of
Artibonite to haSten his march to proceed during
the night over the summit of the chain of the
Alorne sif Sahourin, and to post himself on
road which leads from the Stinking- Spring to
-Cibert, to turn the enemy, and cut off his retreat
to the Port-aux-'crimes.
" lordcred-the Doke of the Great River to
maneenvre on the high road,. With the second
corps to oppose any succours which the enemy
;might send from Port-Anx-Crimes.

" I arraoi.;eil the corps of cavalry on the left,
to support it On a growl(' adapted to a cavalry
en•;.;,ag,-ment ; h directed the regiment of.St.Mark,
uncle'. the COMI11,)11.d of Col. Chevalier de Rene
Sembic, to ocenpy the excellent position of the
old fort of. Cabaret, and the high road leading
from Prince House, to Port-aux• Crimes. •
" by these measures; all the communications
of the rebels were entirely cut ooh; and I have
every reason to praise the celerity and precision
with which these movements were executed.

" On the 23d the enemy had concentrated all
'his forces at Fort 6abonrin : I ordered the Duke
of Artibunite to attack him, and to carry his posi-
tion by assault and by main force, with the under-
.
mentioned tioops

. INFANTRY.
Ist battalion of the regiment of Areahriye.
2d battalion of 21 regiment regiment of Artibunite.
Ist battalion of tlfr regiment of St. Mark.
2d battalion of the regiment of Port da Pais.
Ist' battalion of the regiment of Gonaives.
3d battalion of the regiment of Verrettei.
2d battalion of the re-giment of the Great River.
2d battalion of the regiment of Trot:.

CAVALRY.
One company of the Prince Royal's Light Horse.
One company of the King's regiment of cavalry, under the
cuimnaud of Sul-Lieutenant Chevalier de Marc.

The trio corps d'armee, and the corps of ca-
valry remained in observation in their. respective
positions, ready to repel the enemy on whatever
side he might presett himself.

The .buit:-.of Artibonite; after making his
dispositions for the attack, ordered the fort t:o be
carried at the point of the bayonet : in vain the
enemy made a most vigorous resistance, keeping
up an incessant 'Ere of artillery and musketry ; no-
thing could withstand the exalted valour of your
Majesty's troops. All obstacles—the ditt:hes, and
the lectottbts which defended the fort, were. sur-
mounted with intrepidity; and carried by assault ;
those who escaped the bayonets of the infantry,
fell under the sabre of the cavalry, by whom they
were cut in pieces.
" The victory was complete ; the 'artillery,
arms, bagkage, and ammunition,- fell into our
power ; a great number of rebels bit the dust ;
the fort and its environs were strm*ied with their
carcasses, among which were recognised theiro-
nies, of Franeois, , Cole nel of the' 3d regiment of
the Rebels, and several wiser Officers of distiry:-
Tion, who atoned with their lives for their detest-
-able rebellion.

" We have taken a griat number of prisoners ;
jean Dugotier, their Colonel-Commandant, and
Aiekis Kazin, Ex-Commandant of the Mountain
of Arcahaye, ure among the number. Out of the
whole baud, which amounted to not less than
froni twelve to fifteen hundred men, officers and
soldiers:, according to the returns found among.
their papers, not one has escaped ; they have ail
Callen into our power, or have e-xp.vited with their
lives the horrid crime of daring to right against
their country, tileir King, and their fellow-citizens.
Permit me, Sire, to represent to your Ma-
irsty, the .great and important obligations which
I owe to the Duke of Artibonite, and to the Duke
of the 'Greta River, for the invaluable assistance
which they a.,: fl
orded me ou that day, with all the
zeal and entire devotion which they' feel for, yOur
:Majesty's service.
•• I also beg your Majesty to'pe,lnit me to
make mention of the good conduct, intelligence,
,acid intreptuity of Lt;nt.-Coionel 'Chevalier de
Dtatont. Aide'e.-eamn of [lie Duke of the Great
hivtr, and of Capt. Edward, Aide-de-Camp of the

Duke of Artibonite't but I have particutaity‘re,...
marked Lieut:-Colonel .Jean Jacques Adonis, of
the Ist battalion of the regiment of Saint. Ma,a;
the Captains Circinadiers.4lersry and Dlinte, I.fild
Captain Aiy ,1141jur Betttitri—r,
of the canoe: rrgiokeilt.. the Comm:mita:tit •Ao-'
ostin; guide to'the army, also htftt-
self. These Officers Covered themselves with
glory, by being the lust to leap upon. the-ram-
parts of the enemy.
" Lientenaot7Colonel 7.:44.1, of the re
giment, of :Ircalaye, died glorionfdy on the field
of honour. Onr.hiss was only 16 killed and 40
wounded. -

" The troops engaged in the• as3ault displayed
the greatest valour ; Generals, Oilioers, and sol-
diet s, all did their duty ; the excellent spirit, dis-
cipline, and ardour which prevailed, %vitt ever be
to the army as a sure pledge of victory.
The rebels of Port-aux-Crimes may be said to
have been quiet svectators of the destruction of
Port Sabourin and its garrison ; they might have
sent succours, whiCh woold have reached it in
less than foue" hours, but they prudently kept
within their walls. I deeply regret., and the army
shares this feeling, that they thirst not venture
to chew. themselves ; can assure your Majesty,
it they had, we should have given a gootl.aceount.
of them..

" Subjoined I submit to your :Majesty a state.,
mem of the atillery, arms, and ammunition,
taken by us from the rebels, and the -enrrespon-
drtiee•of their Chids, which likewise fell into our
hands.

I have O. honour to be, with the most pro-
lound,respect e, .

"Sour P,oral 'Majesty's niost obedient Ser-
., "ant Smhject,
(Signed) " Prince of LIMBE."

AMERICAN PAPERS.

Nottvot.%, AUG.- 17.—We _cony the• following
from The Enquirer of Sitarday last, with a view
that sn-o h part of our ri• kri as do uo see the
administration papers, way k,low the sentiments.
of those papvrs, far as they
,deem it prudent
to go at prt.seut •

'IIIE E 1) TOR.

WaNliington, Aug. ;3, 1814.
__. •► _

Dear Sir,--You will perceive•by the Intelli-
gencer ()Obis 'owning that Congress are to asserti-
ble. The causes assigned are as various as such
an event might lead us to expect.'
" The report of the morning here, most _cre-
dited by persons generally, is, that Government
have received by the last arrival -farm England the
features of the terms on which. the British Goy
vertoneu► are disposed to make peace. Those
terms, it is said, go to deprive a certain part of
our countrymen of particular rights and privi-
leges---and that they will tall most heavily on
that section of the community that least expects
it. The fisheries, iris said, the British intend to
insist on having altogether ! The lakes, also !
and they will insist, says the report, upon such
trammelling conditiOns as will effectually deprive
Hs of any benefit of the trade to China and the
East Indies. Onr commerce, say they, to those
parts of the world, kill not be prohibited : hat it
must be regulated in the British custom-houses
there, and in London. Impressment, how that
the European wars are at an end, they are willing
to accommodate.

Should this report have any truth in it, the.
cause for which the war .has for some time been
prosecuted will be at an endt But although the
Eastern Section of the Country has not behaved
towards the others in a proper manner, (to speak
mildly), I hope their rights, which are the rights
of the ‘‘bole,mltion, will be 'defended to the last.
It would be, nnire honourable to the republican
party, as it would be a return of good for evil."

It appears the great subject of, Impressment - is
to be put to rest, by the termination of the war
in ,Europe ; " free ships- to snake free goods,"
and " paper blockades," are no •more heard of.-
But it is possible the enemy means to demand a
_surrender of some, of our rights. The trade to
India, and the privilege of curing fish on the
shores of the British provinces, appear not 'Consi-
dered by The Enquirer as among our rights;'
course, they Will not be contended for.. The right
of
..fisisingrom the banks of Newfwandland is
• among the rights we will. not surrender. The
Lakes—We will not give up the [.ekes'; it is to..
be hoped. not'; but if -The Enquirer speaks the
sentiments of the.Administrationi they are ready
to agree to any " res.trietions that are reciprocal.—
What is meant by reciprocal restrictions: we do not
understand ; unless that neither party shell have a
naval force on the LAkes ; :that neither party shall
erect forti:ications, or station troops within a cer-.
tain distance of the shores of.the Lakes; if these
restrictions are agreed to, the enemy will he per-
fectly secure in the posSession of the canadas.
CALL CONGRESS,----Til is measure,about which,
• so muo.l has been said, and Somme!) will be con-
jectured, does not, in our opinion, up on- the face
of if, point out one thing or the other. We were
aware, some time since, that the call would be
made in the course of a few weeks-7mA we really
expected at that time it WoUld be made ere •this.
We were then told, 'that the call .would .be cal-
culated to meet either the 'contingency of peace or
war;--if peace, that the Senate might pass upon
the treaty Which our commissioners might agree to,
and that both branches might shape our commer-7
dal laws according to the provisions of the treaty;
—if war, that Congress might be ready to adopt
such measures as were best calculated to give it
vigour and success. The call does not, therefore,
appear On the 'face of it to sbow that the d'ie, is
cast one way or the other ; or that the President
has received such information as may enable him
to judge bow the die is to be cast. The only
thing which seems to point .out any conelasion is
the time of meeting, as before the lOth of Sep-
tember the President seems to look for some de-
finitive information-from our Commissioners.

Conjecture, however, seems as busy at Wash-
ington as it is here; for various teasOns'bre there
assigned for the measure, as if the general one,
which wu have given, is•not sufficient. We have
llttle doubt, indeed, that the President may have
received, scsme information from oor Ministers in
London ; and •lie • may form some conjecture of
Lie probable issue of the negociatiou.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1314.

We have already stated that a very considerable
rednction of oulnilitary Force was intended. The
following is an accurate list of the second and
third battalions 'which are to be reduced on the
24th of the.present month
15th Foot
18th ditto
2211 ditto
2311 ditto . .• . .
24th ditto
25th ditto
96th ditto
31st ditto . . . . - ditto
32d ditto
36th ditto
35th ditto
41st ,ditto . . • .
•
42d ditto ditto
45th ditto
49th ditto • ditto
50th ditto . . . .
56th ditto : 3d ditto
61st ditto . . . .
• 6311 ditto . . 7 . ditto
, 86th ditto, . . . . . . ditto
.7 9(2d ditto
96th ditto

Qd Battalion

ditto

The King's German Legion, except the Ist
and 2(1 light hattalions,is also to be reduced at the

same t►me.
The Brunswick Infantry are to embark shortly
for the Continent.

The article front the Paris Paper, the Journal
des Debuts, which we inserted in THE SCIt7I of yes-
terday, requires in justice d more distinct notice
than we were then enabled to bestow upon it. We
trust we need not preface these remarks by appell-
ing to the candour with which We are disposed to
construe every matter which issues from the Fo-
reign, Press—We are ready to make every proper
allowance for difference of views and opinions,
and Fare not certainly among the number of
those who blaze forth with unmitigated fury,
whenever they 'discover sentiments which dr,
not accord with British feelings in a French or
Spanish Newspaper., We no more eXpect that
they should possess this tone, than that they
should desire us to enforce objects more conge-
nial to the wishes of other countries than our
own. But there is something excesssively insi-
dious and unjust in the Essay to which we refer.
A vein of unmeaning compliment is interwoven
with as unfounded and malignant an attack upon
British character, and as indecorous a tissue of
exaggeration and misrepresentation of the con-
duct of our force at Washington, as we ever pe
rused ; nor does the Galliwaufrey of flattery in
which it is served up tend to render its. noxious
ingredients a whit more palateable to our taste.
Where did the. Writer find that Washington was
" pillaged and, devastated," and that the " prin-
ciples of humanity" were " lost sight of ?" As-
suredly not in the British Gazette account of the
fair—and, as certainly, notin tjieAznerican Journals

ri iolicn4'-
themselves, which have described it• 14-
le
en lin"
ct '
that we have acted " like Pirecs to e:. i re'
~tgli 11 ,
on a coast to ravage it, and then pr"''l`. sole in
avargatettenre)itlittl.ttielts
atis false in fact, because 'II ' !On'
embark;" is as false in fact, as it is ii"ote:r'ltesill.'
~,, WV, t• i
peace with the w0"`"
~use '1
der those against' Athom they love 11°c, to
- h tillti4s
complaint-nirates do not rerry on '''scireLf;'
redress wrongs done them, clod foal '° I 41.055'
-bution on the guilty heads of those tvh°ll cp: lis
pel
ly and unjustly injured them. Thellritij„
fpi' ~ollii‘
tion was not sent across the Atlantic 01l
• iiiiipeo,
. ing excursion, but to repel force by Wce'Lor i/ii
war with war. And we should like to'''',l‘itliit
What authority this new doctrine is btioacli iis o.oi
acoasting warfare is less agreeable. "Idle., Dirtlti
Nations, than operations carried on 11 soli s
force Hi the interior •of a CO'ut& (;irgi
Principle admitted ;/ of what Ilse t(); IPC
Britain would be her naval stiperioritY..ol,o4'
the objection. is weak an:l futile. I°'n ligi:
therefore, that the mode of carrying on
foi
liiities is consistent with the ree°b"-'ii: IP
well-established dogmas of internatioo ipti.,re
toe c
we have only to defend ourselves frcila .„iltlinri
of impropriety.in destroying the public all rid!
at Washington. -To this cliar,re we laiol Ic'4'll
generally, that such 'conduct' is Perfect'Yli nil
and justifiable,
which all wars aroellputrislteiede7.l/I'll:t°t'llegii::.";:til'il
stronger defence, when we set down. roll°
With the existence of which the Paris ri'llt° flie
• iion. 1,1
to have
been unacquainted—Retallu" tvP
enormities committed by the
_ struction of even private property, tleitio et
gration of peaceful; villages, tl.triel'edise:.' 6:11°I;
unresisting districts to which P"Wtit;:el ncrt:
ir:iiebgeltel
n thansolemnly;vtlbi
which would warrant retribution far 111 ifssl';
eartewtiiiiipecrrio: promised—these
:0:0300
tiepti
ritiost,rr.;
.
der--none
litpe
r(o:....ennnypot
ni vca toef porioepovniceisiocboema
trill
inigteads:%:::itli;lv;ti
ft
oh:e Jiott:ran: dtehseDwe
.b
oa
rtsid,falsely accoses 11% setsr
atrocities,
these premises, we will sciect gil 1,14
man, the utter desolation of every tots tilseivec:if;
which requires tation within the reach of British cilg Di, tirs,,
which would ajen:tri3fis),g;:ee::.°Ag6i i°o:l7lli'
nuating thati-reostti;
7-There is only one other part °f (30 iilsl
of Slavery are interested. We' kiIIPITI2O th'itif)
are not so, and yet we ale not stirprre. P;1;
Frenchman should think that theY 0 ollic,
bysieet:saticoonn—cetrl:iciffirtoiftithiinotiitt;r:
• planding
the uprightness and 10.00vit/t tl`'l
oo .;
Pi'
prompted many of the Petitio"crs , ill r
subject, we could not help lalnel'it to fill(
of conduct they thought it-ads/is:01"w tie.
, the till'
sue, for we were convince" ri-'''',
-'face ti.e,
strenuously the British People a j'l,se lit'l'ipil
cause, the more likely were theY t(' r',,tiots.. ',l'
suspicions, and resistance in French br"
,ite is4l,!,
0, .0
was a natural .conseqilenee: tile l!' 4
the ill,
be the effect .in this country, Ive° ail tree
Nation to petition their Sovereig''' -0
Oa: ii
with us to insist with all his po'vcr 0*
Iel" 04'lf"I
's
of privileges to the Catholicks 0-f
the Atr".
os f
a,
i ,
seemed, too, to have forgotten taat ifitl•
of Slavery was not the work of 'lll
selves. ' sefl
e Alt(
is - , it.
, We are happy to.find that there oil,' "I
considerable reduction in the Price 1011 re
i‘ft A
' Meat. The prime joints, both °' 10- 0'
Beef,' •
are now chaiged by,
and'" tol
spectable Butchers at 9d. per lb• ; oo'
eIP
cipal Markets they may certainly b
.0e
per lb: under that price.
~yeeritil
—....120.----- ,6, 6.-•
We give this day frOm the W" ,et P. thi
Soule of the, ilic Pro,
, ft" il
A I/
official repent of the expediti°l" ()
r. ig
~.bOO. ill' (I
.11
troops against . the rebels at o', febrog. i.i,pl
capture of that fort on the 23d °' (0) ;I('
#atco
~,,c&
It may suggest some idea of the s` .
y0,p.1 oifc,
of the Havtian troops, and of theirfce.,sl"irs. liii.s
contend with Earopeans. 'rile .5%.,. lailitDcl',,,ii
prize was followed by an estems' , io s'.,ft; .`,,ii
t(l:ll(li)tteliicoerns' newtlll'it(Cl i'3;;enrlii'‘it's ihla'll :Acid: 1 10):1')Ilt;P:::::reesi.t'i '';'
I :1:1t:11::11:.")
$ 0 . .!1,
followino• •—' ..„.ifirc ".`ff',. i'.
b • •
The Duke of Grand Ri.viere to be I.:. pr:l`?:Cit,iii•,,i'
with the title of Prince of St. MR,!, ; t' i:1 t1'.0,1, ~o,'
Marquis of Avalosse, to he Governor
„if.> lito ~ii,:c.r
Souci and its Dependencies; the (."it.,' Card' V col)•ri.‘,
to be Duhe of Marmalade, and .‘i,le'l,'",. awl, :re, ,
the Count of Acul to he Dut:e a ('; V;111"0,14:, 1.441
Yo the King; the Baron Pierranit, OAT 0,,,d0.r.„010,,
~,.;
conimand of the Havtian Ciaards,,iooo., Cevotsj,ooo;
Royal and Militar • 'Order of ''tt;,,cl!.:,rritir.ti.t.lllol:::friri.i:orf )
thececn
;of Delices Military
of
Rein,: '
Governer of the Citv t'tf Smi'''''S`'Tilci'3l't‘ l'if .1.
6k),(l.l''''''''
the- Count of Terrier It ott,'' ');" ''''''',:, i;''''''
. i At' . le, ,
QueerNi'isaigrieGse•nettriael Iltill'rer')nhciller,°::`'b' IclfeWl.;::°t° Ii:
l'''4.t
the Castle of Belle'vue-!c.110:,
sv"---: arrivt: PC',i'fri:,
The Hero, Captain MA ~.:.1.,, ; :te
.(i
It(ns, in Scotland, from lin.le`i, ,t 4•',1, oi.,edi
bring any intelligence of si), , precic; A 9C.I,'S til
we were put in possession of );,,ater( 01,0-0,,f,
from America. The II er" 'lv:, e•-•""'C ''
)5 °,,e r „If '
tremendous' gales on tbe I '1'..1. carg,..iiiiic.
throw nearly the whole of 'I orojuit '
and made I'e.v ltot:s with Ole .