The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-20 00:00:00

Front Litchfield, on the 13th inst.

QME:. PASCAIe CIA,SCOI,INB, Commander of: a
Vrcult 3rig Thirty-seven Years of Age, Five ii7let Five
Inches 'flitec cjilai tors. 'High, Middle Size, Oval Visage,
barb Cotriplexion; Black flair, Black Eyes:
From Northampton, on the istli
'P. 'IIARINC,' Colctncl,- ant Member of the legion of
HenOtir, Thirty-nine ' Yeir of Age; Viva FCC Bleven
IncAcs I:lirwtanorters ' tii h. very Stout, Oval.
('omplex!
.01i,.r0 .Vll 4az ycis, xpeak
1) p,.,ed 1.) have on a Blue Croat, wcl 11.L$ 1;11.:Ch the'
5f an Eng4slitllan",.

TO‘lt,l FDIC:\ !sf I,t .dl y
d tilt. 11QH,411;j41 GltiSti lir TQVIIti 111, the Llilited
I. N ETT Gt_lESI! oece:),ory to io.
tequi t netTT, in (uler to s'Art: :rouble an I .
~c htils tor .readT money °Ally tict
they inly Lie 'Old tr('ro any of' t wholcsalc:,
• hOiukei in Town f Niediolhes'), and ‘'eecive trout
thew huch alitscinint un•crosally liberal. on
' (loan:hie, hot Tess th'an ono doren, of any of los under.liteit-
liojwcA i)vw.invented ChOmiuid Preparations :
The Guestotilan otion, for Gout; Stu.
The tbr Gout, &c.
The Goetonj.th., 11010 w, pins,
Nervblll,4'ill:;;' •
TA3O 4;44 c.g.i.onf,As‘pnk,ifie Consiintlotivt: Pills.
Thu P(4,Vtier, wlliia curs urvy
and prevents the
Gorstoniail Tooth Powder, which nllrCti th. scurvy
and give:44lv: 't eeth a til()A bt suttiill colour, •
~Yriconie k;us4t, which Ail (I.n criplions of
Ear-ach, and Ci 11111. hi)11,...
'eNtratt from Guest's (;tliue from i Itlt, May be ,seell
in tlmc Stir Newspaper, lam July ISt!, to aniury 11312.

GENUINE lV11:111ClNES.
,
NEWIIIMY and SONS, No. 45, SL, Paul,'
• ebtiral-yard'; 1.00(101), or No. 29, Wine. tr et,
I.)eblin, Proprietors of Dr. Powder, and other
1 wittle 'Vreto rxt irtrann the Plibhc) that in conse.
toyfcc of Ow Nt:tv Duties, the . that
9'.1. per PircV(.rt, iir tl. 3s. 6d, per Dozen, or a Dozen in
45, Al3,,ltlAtt! Up tat Ill.:: Army ,und,Nrivy ; but,
ol),ere 'That tlic.'wuri.is Newbzri, No. 45, St. Paul's,"
;ire engr.o.;ed in ttrdStamps,

The foliowinglare
,the Prices 91 their Meaicioei, etti ties 7
brit tlmsa wll' pUrChiISC.SIX, or 11101 C, will s
:lowed the Stamps gratis. • • • • .
)r. leiiitt's P star,. 2 9 .balby s(. arm tqtive t 9
AlyAkApyi.',l)..o44.,, 4 6 81.106$,Tinet. of Bark 4 0
1)i:to MTh PillS 2.9 tfuitham's ditto, -
.3 ~"
Cioly.b.Ntte 4 a 2 9
jut.. steces 2. 9 E'sence of l;titg4r 2 9
IDb;.Colivutitoo( )il -1.) I milisit's
em,1011,,,,... I ).-.Jps 1 9 Chelteollain sdlts - 2 9
Essence (:‘,14,4:,,t 36 I peeiteUanita Lozchges i • tilt
'..l),,;••ti(tiee 4 o Dr, holamicei 1.c4 9
The cepici!;,' - t i tienry's ' 2 6
- 11 16 Ivi.itz..lAnt"s 1)lops - 5 .6
(;13„,,,, - 3 b spiisboty 's ditto 6
Leo's Lihittleor• • . s 0 Grata's Cough ditto 1.6
11,414a111 z 9 Lireouough's.til,cture4:t 13/4
Tome flits' - 2 st. Ditto Tula Luzetigt::s to'
Dr, noopc.e4 Pins t tOSeotbill Sytty - 2
.0

Airpleallow.nwe to Merchants, &c. for E)(portatioa.

•
CA u .T toN.
j. T. r IGCE S CelAirated Magnetic Razor Tablet,' pa:
trini hy the: Diatingnishad xitrrog li.l tiv Nialclittu of
his Royal Highness the PRINCE R.,LIGEN
MHE prove; bial 'excellence of this .I.lveni
P
A which will keep Razors in a constant strinot calcieot.
Repair for Twenty leant, without the aid of a Cutler, has
rk.c:ited a marked and pointed jealousy in the mind or one of
our first rate CUtleff. in. London, .who has deice:l:hid ib a colt •
tOmptible attempt at opposition and exteinli M 3441100,
whii.3l needs only to be seen' to prove its insigitilicati4e, on a
cant p. with I • 'T, Riggu's NI:n.11104; Ramie TabiLt bee
log diametrically opposite in iititse and c lli,Ct . ; I R.
Inventor at the Niagaetic 'grateful to lice tor
their very lineral support and encourageMent, euitSittei
stiff imperiously called upon to assert, in order to pr, vent
itnposition, that his Magnetic Tablets have,been con,tirytly,
and continue to be, sold with his Signatnre, andsnm.,
b.ired in iteti ink ; such only are ltis genuine I tiVeiltiOn and
Alintutactute, att,l Which arc appointed to be by one or
tie Age • rl h
mire respe_ a nts _tt every .t) . II
vit the AJ nited price 7S. Gcl, ; also ~ newiq Fn. ,
Vented Ritzor Strop, Upon et:tifel original principle,, of va.
nous sees, iron' 3s. rid. to 145. tt,lch, at his Warehouses, 6c.
Chcapsitic. ;old 53, t ark.strcet, t.; waivenu! square. Mag.,
netic Razor Strop Composition, of r%v,. qualities," 3s. bd.
cipt)l4tall ROOC .Shaving Paste, tor portable ',Travelling
C 4 4;:s, is. and 25. A Tablet (Qr
Razors ai.eurately set on, the Magnetic Tablet 'sthit-mt
charge, where a purchase is made of either Strop 'Jr 'tihiet,
and dionly returned, if petted satislatlinnjb,.not ymided.

MAILS.
Attar, an--t Guernsey, x jersey, t Halifax. Dux—t Ca.
diz, I Guernsey, I fersey, t Dublin, 4 Wateztord.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TVIIRLVI O'CLOCK.
COTIS. for Opening 631 64 I Red. Anp. . 62 el

THE SUN.

SOLIRIA QV'S DICER& retGiUM AUDIAT?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, DECEbIIIRR 20, 1811.

We are happy to announce the safety of the Ti-
gris, with the loss of her anchors, at Margate : she
had been blown off Calais, but luckily escaped being
taken, by the aid of a gun-brig which came to her
as i,lariCC.

It is stated in a Paper of this morning, on the al-
leged authority of a letter received by the Heligoland
Mdils of yesterday., that intelligence had been de.
lived from the Musquito sloop or war, that the

Scheldt Fleet had put to sea, and was proceeding to
the Baltic: We have made edquity relative to this
subject, and find that there is no truth whatever in
the sta'•ement of the sailing of the Enemy's Fleet,
which, on the contrary, remains at Antwerp: nor
is it at all probable that the first intelligence of its
having put to sea would be received here from the

We received this morning. American Papers to
thi. 17th ult. from which the following are
Extratis. It will be seen that the long pending
affair of the Chesapeake. and the Leopard, has been
at last aojtuted

HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES, Nov. 6.

;~

The Journal was read, including the Message sent
to the House yesterday.
The Clerk proceeded to read the unfinished do.
contents communicated yesterday.

In the correspondence between Mr. MUNROE
and AC. FOSTER, on the subjea of the affair of
the President and Little Belt, Mr. MuNgoz as-
sures Mr. FosTee that the Government had issued
no orders to ComModore 'topazes, instruaing
Lim to search for, 'or obtain by force, any Ame•
ticans impressed on board British armed vessels ;
that ItoPomo bad no other orders than for
the protection of the American coast and com-
merce.' Commodore Rot:melts is justified, clothe
ground of a right to examine any armed vessels ho-
vering oo our coast, especially as' depredations .are
often committed on our coturnerce by armed vessels
from the West ladies, under false colours. The
right of thus ascertaining the country and object of
our armed vessels has invariably been exercised by
Great Britain, and to the greatest distance from land;
and RODGERS bad a right to pursue any such vessels,
for the purpose of exchanging a friendly salute,
If the vessel he meets be friendly, or for other pur-
poses with an unfriendly vessel. The first shot was
fired by the Little Belt ; the honouref the American
flag demanded the course taken by Itonoses.—Mr.
MUNROE, transmits to Mr. FOSTER the proceedings
of the Court of Inquiry, instituted at his (Mr. Fos-
Tee's) request. Mr. FosTsu denies the right of
Commodere Rimming thus to give chase; is asto.
risked at the contradiction of accounts by Captain
BINGHAM and Commodore Rooeses respecting. the
first fire; presumes RODGERSMust have known the
inferiority of the Little Belt ; and supposes, from the
testimony of the Officers of the President, that a
rencontre was resolved on before the President
came up witlethe Little Belt.
In the correspondence respeding "%Vest Florida is
given the solemn protest of the Paiwca REGENT
against the seizure of a province belonging to the
Ally of Great Britain, at a time when the Parent
Country was engaged in a struggle for her natiocal
existence, and unable to proted her di.tant territo-
ries. The seizure, whether from motives of in-
terest or ambition, is pronounced unjust and unge-
sterous.—Mr. 11111NR ou declares; that no atonement
or satisfaEtion has ever been made, us by Spain for
spoliations on our commerce in t 798-9, &c. nor
for denying us the right of deposit at New Orleans,
secured by treaty; that West Florida, as far as
the Paridirio, is 4 part of Louisiana ; that no
advantage was WOG of the situation of Spain,
but the seizure made in consequence of the inhabi-
tants, neither governed nor protedecl by Spain, being
about to make themselves independent. Mr. M.
also informs Mr. FOSTER, that this measure will be
tza obst radical tr. future discessions of title when the
Guvernment of Spain shalt be established.

ADIUSTNIENI' OF THE: AFFAIR OF THE CHE.
SAFEAKE AND THIL LEOPARD.

THE GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.
New York, Nov. t 6.

I%.IE3AGir, TO THE'SENATE AND HOUSE OF ItmusEN.
TATIvEs 01' TO g *UNITED STATES.
I communicate to Congress copies of a oorrespon.
Extraordinary and Mi-
dence,, between the Envoy
of Great Britain and the Sc-

:entiar:

eretar•y of State, relative to the aggrasion committed
of a British ship of
.war on the United
,States' fri-
gite Chesapeake, by which it will be seen that that
subjeol of ditierenc'e between the two conntries, is
terminated by an offer 4.4 reparation which has b`een
acceded to.

TAMES MADISON.
Washington, Nov.:;, :St:.

)IL FOSTER TO Ml. muNaor.

Washington, 04. 30.

SIR,--I had already the honour to mention to you
that I came to this country furnished with instruc-
tions from his Royal HigimesS the PRINCE •RegeNr,
in the nameand on the behalf of his MAJESTY, for
the purpose of proceeding to a final adjustment of
the differences which have arisen between Great
Britain and the United States of Atnetica, in the
affair of the Chesapeake frigate, and I had
also that of acquainting you with the necessity
under which I found myself of suspending the exe-
cution of those instruaions, in. consequence of my
not having perceived that any steps whatever were
taken by the American Government to clear up the
circumstances of an event which threatened so
materially to 'interrupt the haimony subsisting-be-
tween our two countries, as that which occurred
in the month of last 114, between the. United
States' ship President and his, Majesty's ship Jiule
Belt, when every evidence before his Majesty's Go-
vernment seemed to shew that's ino6t evident and
wanton outrage had been committed on a British
sloop of war by on American Comtuodore.
A Court of Enquiry, however, as you informed
me in your letter of the 1t th lest, has since been
held, by order of die President of she United States,
on the conduct of Commodore RODGERS, and this
preliminary to further discussion on the subject
being all that I asked in the first instance, as due
to the friendship between the two States, I have
now the honour to acqe,ilat you, that I am ready
to proceed in the truest spirit of conciliation to lay
before you the terms of reparation which his Royal
Highness has commanded me to propose to the
United States' Government, and only wait to know
when it will suit your convenience to enter upon the
discussion.

SIDE NT.

I have the honour to be, with the highest consi,
dera:ion and respea, Sir, youi most obedirut hum
bit, servant,

AUG, J. FOSTER;
nig lion. Tames Munroe, S. S.

MUNROB TO MR. FOSTER.

Department of State, Oa. 3t, tg, t. -
Stit-...1 have just had the honour to receive your
letter of the 3oth of this month.

I am glad to find that the communication which
1 had-the honour to make to you on the t 1 th inst.
relative to the Court of Inquiry, which was the
subjea of it, is viewed by you in the favourable
light which you have stated.

Although I regret ibat the proposition which you
now make in consequence of that communication,
has been delayed to the present moment, I am
ready to receive the terms of it whenever you may
think proper to communicate them. Permit me
to add, that the pleasure of finding Ahem satisfac-
tory will be duly augmented, if they should be in-
troduetory to a removal of all the differences
depending between our two countries, the hope of
which is so little encouraged by your past corres-
pondence. A prosped of such a result, will be
embraced, on my part, with a spirit of conci-
liation, equal to that which has been expressed
by you. •

I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) JAMES MLINftoE.
A. f. Filter, Esq. &c.

MR. FOSTER TO MR. MUNROE.

Washington, Nov. r, r 8 tr.
SIR,—In pursuance of the orders which I have
received, from his Royal Highness the Parswe RE-
GENT, in the name and on the behalf of his NIASES-
TY, for the,purpose of proceeding to a final adjust.
meet of the differences which have arisen between
Great Britain and the United States in the affair of
the Chesapeake frigate, I have the honour to act
quaint you—First, that I am ins tru,..es. to repeat
to the American Government the prompt disavowal
made by his INlAresTv (and recited in Mr. Ens.
K !NE'S Note of April 17, 1809, to Mr. fifityrn), on
being apprised of the unauthorised a& of the officer
in command of his naval forces on the coast of
America, whose recal from an highly important and
honourable command immediately ensued as a mark
of his Majesty's disapprobation.

Secondly, that 1 am authorised to offer, in addi-
tion to that disavowal, on the part of his Royal
Highness, the immediate restoration, as' far as cir-.
curnstances will admit, of the' men w'liO in conse-
quence of Admiral BHitlCßLllitli orders were for-
cibly taken out of the Chesapeake 10 the vessel
from which they were taken ; or if that ship should
be no longer in commission to such sea-port of the
United States as the American Government may
name for the purpose.
Thirdly, that I am also autborlio4 to ofrer to tlis

American Government a suitable pecuniary pro-
vision for the sufferers in consequence of the attack
on 'the, Chesapeake, including the families of those
seamen who unfortunately fell in-the aetion, and of
the wounded survivors.

These honourable propositions, I can assure you,
Sir, are made with the sincere desire that they may
prosie satisfiuSiory to the Government 'of the .United
States, and I trust they will meet with that ami-
cable reception which their conciliatory nature en-
titles them to. I need scarcely add how cordially I
join with you in the wish that they might prove in-
troduaory to a removal of all the differences de-
pending bet weed our two countries:
I have the honour to. be, with sentiments of the
highest consideration and respea, Sir, yours, &c.
AUG. J. FOSTER.

To the Hon. James Munroe, &c.

MR. bIUNROR TO MR. FOSTER.

AVashing,ton, Nov. 12, au

SIR--I have had the honour to receive your les
ter of the Ist Nov. and to lay it before the PRE

It is much to be regretted that the reparation due
for such an aggression as that committed on the
United States' frigate the .Chesopeate,'abould have
been so long delayed ; nor could the translation of
the otiendins Officer from one command to another
be regarded as constituting a part of a reparation
otherwise Satisfaelory ; considering, however, tha
existing circumstances of the case, and the early
and amicable' attention paid to it by his Royal
'Highness the PRINCE REGENT, the PRESIDENT ac-
cedes to the proposition contained in your letters,
and in so doing your Government will, Lam per-
suaded, see a proof of the conciliatory disposition by
which the PRESiriENT has been aauated.- .

The Officer commanding the Chesapeake now ly-
ing in the harbour of Boston, will be instructed to
receive tie men who are to be restored to that ship.
I have the honour, &c.

JAMES NIUNROB.
Augustus I. Foster, Esq. &c.

There is a well-known story of a man who de-
clared that he knew which of two disputants was in
the wrong ; and he pronounced him to be so who
had lost his temper. This kind of test seems per-
fealy applicable to the Morning Chronicle of this
day, in which the Writer has thought proper to in-
dulge himself in a kind of fury, in consequence of
what we said yesterdly respecting his charge against
Ministers of concealing disastrous intelligence
from our army IR the Peninsula. We are accused
of " grossness, indecency"--and it speaks of
" the pettifogging' source from which it pro-
ceeds." Considering that the writer in the Chro-
nicle is an advocate for decorum, he has been a
little too free in his epithets, and all because we
presumed to say, what he onnnot disprove, and in-
deed only answers by assertion, viz, that there is a
faction at home so ready to propagate and exagge-
rate bad news, that it would be absurd for Mini-
sters to attempt to conceal' such intelligence. We
did not say that the Morning Chronicle was employ-
ed by that falion, but the Chronicle roundly affirms
that in using the words "faction at home," we meant
thereby " the great body of Lords and Commons
who are not admirers of the system that has brought
the empire to the brink of ruin.", It is hardly 'oe,
cessary for us to declare that we abhor such a charge
as the Chronicle has in this respea brought against
us, and " this base insinuation," to borrow the
language of the Chronicle, is all its own.. We dis-
dain the imputation of meaning to represent " the
great body of Lords and Commons". in such a
light ;• and if we did not knew how anxious
Party Writers are tO connea people of con-
sequence with themselves, in order, if possible, to •
raise themselves into some degree of respeaability.
we should be surprised at the gross insult which
the Chronicle has 111u3 offered to " the great body
of Lords and Commons." As to the miserable non-
sense about pettifogging, we can only conceive,
that such language came from some. pettifogging
politician, and we shall not condescend to answer it,
but wish that the Chronicle would learn better lan-
guage, and endeavour to obtain more command of
temper. A few words more, and we shall drop the
sublet), unless the Chronicle should compel us to re-
new it. We fairly proved, by a reference to - the
entrance of the French into Oviedo, that Ministers
.
did not attempt to conceal unfavourable intelligence
and that' the attempt to do so • would have been ab-
surd, as there are degenerate Englishmen enough, who
are as.ready to spread such intelligence almost as the
enemv,and the Chronicle cannot prove the contrary;
yet it perseveres in declaring, that it has " convict-
ed . Ministers of withholding a fair historical ac-
count
of the transaaions of the war." Such an
assertion is totally repugnant to truth and proba-
bility, and therefore, only recoils upon those who
have the boldness, to use too mild a term, to repeat
it, cottrar) to their own conviction,

NAVAL NEWS.

PI.MIOUTII, DEC, 1 B.—Artived in Cawsand Bay
the ship Harrison, PRIOR master, from Quebec,
with a cargo of timber and deals, bound to Lon-
don , put in here by contrary winds.
Arrived this day the ship //pato, HAMMOTT
mas-
ter, with a cargo, bound to Malta ; she sailed friar`'
London a short time since, and was obliged to put
into Falmouth, where she was refitted, whence sl,t,
proceeded on her voyage, and shortly atter beccai•
ing leaky, was obliged to put back.
Also arrived die ship Hope, WARD, trof3l 4+'r.•
bec, with a cargo of timber and deals,
.or thic putt.
The Catlarina, lirmAN, which arrived tyre
few days since trout the Straits, laden
bound to London, is in a very leaky state, and
cargo, which is damaged, is to be landed at
port.

PORTSMOUTH, Dac.l9.—The Tigris Was Een
on Saturday night last, off the Isle of Wight
which we have no account of her.
The 37th regiment is landed from Reload, ex-
cepting the Staff and grenadiers; the transport °a
which they were on board is missing•

SCILLY,. DEC. 14.—0 n the Ist instant, the brig
.dwora, WallisßAL, master; ,from Lisbon, "4.
fruit, bound to London, was unfortunately
at
at the Land's End, and the. Captgin JO cabin-bey
drowned ; the former had lefta wife and 2 Cloldtvii
to lament his loss.
Came in the ship Iris, MORGAN, Glaster, frolil,
Trinidad, laden with rum and sugar, bon" to Loll'
don ; the Dolphin Custom•huuse cutter from a
cruize, and the Slur, MAY ; and Neptune, SANDtu5'
troth Penzance, in ballast.

YARMOUTH, DEC. 1 9.—L'Anacreon, LLASI", 3
I shirtv 'OA •
cutter privateer carrying six. guns awl • ""i
ttb
men, was.captured oil' the Dogger Bank, on the i
instant, by his Majesty's hired caner Prince"
privatcer
Miles, after a long chase, in which the
threw all her guns overboard she hid been oLlt `)-1
Deli's Haven twPtity-loor days, and made no
Cr

MARGATE, Dcc. t 9.---The Honourable Fait r:dia Company's ship Tigris brought up in our R.
this morning after, having been driven on the
Fretirb
coast, within league of Cab by sires') of weft.
ther .she lms lost-an anchot gad two eables.

**T"'"'"
DEAL, DEC. tg..—Arrived the, Cliiford, and t!,,1
Sir James Henry Craig, from Quebec.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Skylark for off BO'

logne.
Arrived the Naiad frigate from a cruise,
Put back several merchantmen.
........---. --------- re of
Early on Wednesday' morning, the resider , . i .
Viscount Sr. ASAPII, in BerkeleY-scrare' :,,t
broken
stolen. . The villains entered from the garden,
11 in
open, and valuablt 9 10a conskieranle Ow. L.,
ing climbed (as is imagined) Lai ESSEX'i 33.0.,
Hill street. By forcing open the sash of a Wil2dlre
or. the ground-floor, -they were enabled to pett"fhito
with, ginablets the window-shutter, which h°lll I
they
weakened gave way to their force: it•sltPea° yt),
were not aware of the return of the tamely
as they had the temerity to advance even 110 :1,1:
Lordship's bed-room, who, being surPrird.iillte
appearance of a light, exclaimed, who is Wl'. ber
light was after a short pause extinguished, when to
Ladyship imagining it to be the Maid caininige',.
light the fire, they recomposed thetroelres t!%eield,
The consummate- boldness these men Pn:sefito.
impelled them to place chairs to hurl.° file
'but
gress of their, pursuers; in the outer-rooms;
of
being satisfied that the family were not con'i°6soo,l
their intrusion, they retired to the ground door' 0,
ransacking every drawer, and investigating Illca°6l
tents of every pocket-back and paper, theY ,sele,toi
to t 0.,.,
the most valuable effects, but left every th'n,g that
they imagined might lead to dete6tion, an" I cd,
quitted the house by the same way they bad enter I(
l'he !thou sustained, it is supposed, will arroant
fife
c thsandi. Every nveans are'tak ing in 1
discovery of the robbers.
Yesterday Mr. PLITT, of Staple's Inn, sarrlowng,i
!he •Proprietots of sadiers wens to ibe Contit,';'s
Requests in Fuilwood's Rents, for not retneningm. lii
Inenq after refusing to provide hint with '1 seat iii
the boxes ; when, after a full hearing. and "lw."ll'r,
standing the obje6tion of its being a benefit-nig le
street,
Irrlodt
ti.l 1
rt.
iitsowontic:;enree)d• insertedriehteuicillectloretu: a itnhethnelior
lit:, tylli%liilll
costs. •
„ cdnesdaycvening sennight, Mr, Di-ftita. li,tl:°,
yttoman Consul, was beset by a gang 01. Pirc,,,,,g.
Eels, at the end of Coventry-street, near "11:',b
imyetric:b:No' kilytol
slNiku.ees
rtil,,idi:l:
iilnol.,
sat
rnede robbed
chain, and seals.
Early yesterday morning the shop of Mr. Da
11:11,
robbed of cloths and waistcoat-pieces to the 8110;n:o
of.) )501. ; and had it not been for the alarm gevLe
end of the shop. the iionbtblelers wetiobwuubialtd'lsdinbligilla::vll:l::::i.sePflaeirlel:::o:
the whole stock. About three o'clock
ibeelesilieirt:
in the tlinrni
ing, a hackney-coach stopped at the doors aP9rt, re
the window-shutter was cut away, sufficient ta •i.
wiaasmalewdoialcteelybyo
piecewtdi
che yt eo admissionruoe lfdl
ti
tiolgifi
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• en the little depredator made hPitsejilleLdli'atfitibill:gri°l4.°:l,:t
into the coach, which furiously drove O. 13r°°
Acct.!, and the robbers escaped. •