aits
t:i-----7 r-1 ' ."',v-A:-;,..r:;i:r':':.,,;-
3f
.Women!, in thti
trafi.aetio.i at Dartmoor Pn.on of Ww, op the
ith of P"Bt montu-Cn.idenng it o
much importance that the report,
"lilt. K.r.hAtrit-i forth under our joint ig-
M ornl to pre,. "f
pits whieh it involve., as far a.
r . . j it therefore mar- not De
!?. 8 . .v:. i.it ia niir into some little
improper .a au --- - eo AUhQ
ii..;nn Afueh Dart of the report
" -I i i.f tli nrisoner. were
v.- tn have tustined, in tne view
. -. 'r th intervention of the military
and eVln a .triet .cnsehe first use
xrore, au.ev f K Mnre8gu a. my
W, U induct a little more
He i lieu uiiiim --" j . - r.
temiiorising, this dreadful alternative of firing
leuipynsi e v, WffheenaVOtd-
uoon unarineu bbi "g"
v., .i .1. . amnion has been the result o
.uhsequent examination, and after having ae
..?J- i.l.,! nfthn eomnaratively harm
Are. w-- .mafbe but fair
Jess staie r - r
to consider, whether in ..eh a moment of confa
. ion anOEUf m, a. that appear, to have been,
the ottceV eommand.ug eould have fj.rlye. ti
1 -.-4 I.:- Jr.ot. have measured out: with
ssar
But
Johrt WiUon,tyoAit wnd, discharge, ciired 'lStb
'VPWillUmBiike, bayoncfwound, discliarged, cored
Thomas JacKson, oiae., r
donwrt-He died early in the morning of fheTUv
James Campbell, gun .hot fracture, with depression
of the whole of the frontal bone, erbttal ridge, nasal
bone-. He died on the mornmg ot tneo 4
so-.-. i . i.r,imuD nAuno in.
Decribrion of Death Wwnannjjiiczeu munc j
i lACDiflvinit, ;
h,..1 hlnck. the ball entered a little poste-
riorto tne acromion oi mc -- r--o
obliquely upwards, made about tne imuuie oi ue ngu
: Thomas Jackson-tbe ball entered tlw? kft aide af
the belly. nearly in a line With the navel, and .made its
eeress a uttie oeiow joe mac
a larve portion of the intestinal canal protruded through
tbewouhd made by- the ingress of the cal. He lan
quished until 8 o'clock of the 7th, when he ded.
ivoh.hrtri thohftll entered at the scf iarmore
nrocess of the left temporal bone, and passing through
the head, made its exit a. little below the eruceal nuge w
.IwiAMann-the ball entered at the inferior angle ot
the left scapula,; aod lodged uhder the integument ot. the
mnwU. In its course it passed througti
riRJi . ----- - r- . fi , , t1
the inferior margin ot tne rigi- k"""""'
!Unifc--p;.ir tAtnMw4he ball entered at the interl
or ansrle of the left scapula, penetruted the heart and
oassine through both hibes of vhe lungs, made its efcress
6 . .1.-A-n l.nut Ka mifWl
uiiimm vp.rtre lite ubu ciifcvvAv -
T Lfl am tbpfullril wK. ch it oassedand penetrat-
ine the corresnondiog side, be tween the seoond aad third )
-rTwaino. tW the left lobe of thevltfJfTi, Attune
Idiartinnm, and over Ihe right lobe, and loed' ; betwixt
th 5th and 6th rib . . - , . , -
Jm'eCampbeU the hall entered at the outer angle
of the light eye, and in its course it fractured, and de
,,1 th trrater nrt of the frontal Jntf, frafctured
t ii nanai Donea. ana macm us cuicao .
: bi t eye. He languisnca unki tne morning
when be died. ' ': .'
(Signed) GEUKUti'iMVUttAlU.
i -'-'- - :'iAv 2 m nlV. tl(l
Tho theatre, are biiu, ,.-- 7: .
opened again
out.. M;WJL"Vw!rtVi:. .nnl in the
n lie .Pirv. rr-;. o ...
Mppori from the aUie.,ja general ri.ing agaiu.t
ri"-.-sii immediateW take place.
"iel)uehe.i of Ajtgouleme
peeted at Ghent
One of the last numoers c
Tk. TnMrnal of Aix-la Cha
they etter of Mar.hal Marmont .. a
fsery
...n,Uhn rontaio. aaeciaro
..' nil ! A !a nlan A InfirerV. : i.
lion., imib ""r - VP. 1 4k... KB
J ,24.-Withia these iev;ya -- --r
en a tumult in the ne.gUorho,dof Li4!e. A
Johnsoa'.o!8ce-five or six small groceries. tr. Yrej- .
rick tWiUmm's tore Mr. u. Blake's mceMr
Va. Davis's dwelling house-MrfT.-Willcox's dwe.l-'
In liouaeMr; L.E. Stainback's ditto-two snuli'Jr'rii-
cenes aud Mr. jpharles .Russell's dwelling house and
office, together.wun !fey ouse, wnu me exception of
one or two, in the rear of tliose last described. Op '
site Mr. Kussll'. otuce, was Mr. mcnara Haters office I
and , dweliingthen followed ' Mr. Wm. Kobertison,i
dwelling Mr. M. C. Maddcn's ditto the large to .'
ment occupied byMr. Wm.-, Frazer tlio Valuabie and
unnnisnea vencniem. iiciKt ,vj vuiuniutau iioitj
Mr. John Patterson's dwelling-Hnd grocery a hc
maker's shop a Brick house Dtlongmg to Mrs. Euphssf
. . . i ib. r.int.Q ,i... .n.M,. i '.
fiye-r'Mr. Jeo.Browii's otilce Mr. tiittlejon's Kotmik-
ker's shortMessrs. Cameron ana luwnei' oPare- Mr. '
John Hart's dwelling and tinnevy Mrs. Adams' B..aitl.
ing bouse th3 t arurs liana Messrs; wmwOTia and
lltinnevant. Printers Messrs. M k .VLllnier Mr. J R. .
Revitre. comeclioner Messrt. Wilcox; Johnson and Co.
' . . r., I..,.,. mJiT. t
SToUwr-- lartre uiieujciii, ununj m aif, .win. nj.
O . - i . 1...... 1 I
beitson, i;mercna jir. .'' uaiia.?,, aior .r.
Collins, dn goods" store Mr. Win. Gilrauur's dwellings,
Mr. Collin Alfriend's in-oci-ry Mr. Wm' Cain, fay lor
-ci. - ...aril aiminal it.
rT.f .i.-- fir; hfnie reneral as it ai-
tcrward. appear, to hayr done, and eaugUt with
;r:::&s,. fmm the sauare to the plat-
K fih no plea nbr shadow of cu.e for
It, pt in the personal exa.peraU?n of the
.oldierv. nor for the more aeiioeraic, a -a'n , mai its eeress above the orbital
' . ..n.ii.. b. hiiii t niace un; "'- ww. .? t
ruramore UJUlWUnaqir, unu5 - r , " ; p1h of the
idto (bree of the prison., Ho. 1, 9, ana , om : of the 8tb ,
'" more particularly into No. a, alter me P"-
retired into them, auuiueio ---a -
, Baa retireu wi 'hea8ioH9 M t their e- ' j.osjdcs, may-23.
. anyreteuce . gi wil, per. M , g(h min;8tert have received official dis-
leX' and m18elf patche9 from lord Bursherh, ia hieh the de.
harnoMeren of opinion, and 1 am full, per- feat of Murat itated to bt complete, rhe
-,Sd that niv own regret tva. not greater following Bulletin wa. la.t nigjcised from
Vt tetJeiviDe how hopeles. would beahe F0reiSa Office annonncihg tie eveat
!ta""v7 .traea to auT individual of the i BULLKllN,
..?... . Ai r'.ort u Vive le Rot 1" Aoetacn
r::. Z J. nnnn them. hrwWch never
lk HeVoVnded. 'tfany are fljing
r: I... -..r-T French Flander. ana n
IBlil our uuuum, n
cardy,the Bourbon, have ft very powerful par
V . , n.t. , .oama tn h aire ad V
The wnoie rrencu aiuij . .
cantouedabout the Sambre tbdfe (Mme,and
it i. to this Important point that the Duke of
Wellington aud Prince Diuener w'H"r"j
iumedfbeir attention. J The , cavalry .o
r,ed armie. I. excellent, an? ' v Vartand Gate's grocery-M Jamea Bayle's gronciw
. a ;v ..ti hn t thn latter a- " . . uu .-. ....
numerous. It l-.osai .iMalor Stmutl luniei J mn; iu unvi.iii6 icssn,
Jiio Wr(rrit ana , co. Booe x-unci ana
Lea's Hardware store Mesrsvj. iiunma.s gru.
Mr- Natlianiel Friend's diy goods store dwelling
Mess. Haxalls vendue office td lumber house Mr. T.
tt. RvanVdry frood store a vacant tenement -Alt. J, .
W. CaiDpbcH'aWk stores-Mr, Heilop's oiftce Mgssrs.
Vpllmn ikid ftrewerV store Messrs. Peters and Giise'.
hardware- store Messrs. Clarke and Gordotfr dry goods.
store Mr. fines Mitchel's djttorMr. Win. Barker'.
hat store -Messrs. johh uuiuwi vo aore Mr;
Pascal "Wells; UyiorMr.John Ingle's stoce Mr. Sulo
mon Ifgh's grocery Mr. Russell Hill's dry poods store
-,-Mi. 'i'tios. Wallace's Leather store T'he entire mar
W uare- f cxceDt M'SS. Walker and , itkiiison' stort.
iVmtKnin'e from twenty & thirty groceries," as Wett
conU'.nmg from twenty
the marke t house ir.
Allen Mitchell's store Mewl
'fx . .k.. nntrvfnua iiroeeedinss.
W . ..
PoreicTi Office Mav 24. 1J15."
" Letter. weTe received last tiffin frftm lord
that
mounts tq 700 pieees of caanon, all.jn perfect
rdPr. The fear of the French Government
! for an invasion becomes dailjf more evident.
Jtfi-My .3rmtes.-Tbe Pans papers make,
the number of troops with which Napoleon will
line the French border, to exceed 600,000 men I
one half of which is regulars.
A German paper of some reputation says,
the Allies will have in the field, and at hand,
the Pillowing force:
Uasaians, 225,000, 8axons, 13,000 Austi ..ins,
250,000, Bavarians, 40,000, Prussians, 180,000,
v.,rtm!.pr!?r8. 12.000. i i anoverians, Knsrl'sh ;
Dutch. Hessians, 100,000, Badenese, 10,000, !
Germans, 20,000 Total, 822,000
that he did give engaged wun tnree iopouian'.uii"iw
i rtWi- - - Rut his anx ety ana exeruons action, wnica lermiuotcu .u i,u. vj
nth an order. V- t i iwiu A .h ,iriln nf ihe Auntr an. from
retP TSttowiashort distance of Mace-
PS with whiey ueral Bian-
Have been Characterized with great fairnesj, ehi had conducted' his march from Boingna
and even kipdnew, in which he stood towards through Florence Fohgno, he was enabled to
,ana even y : 0CCIJpy the direct road, irom Ancono to Naples,
i . : irn.ii KiMinti nil pvhiv. i uiiiiiii ji nuiiuni iiwi w a
. . i- U noaior uritn tlmn r.i V have made iruitlcss enrtoiriPS to
i vnMirf l ii i murjiBt luuku ur.u. . .
& , nL jii;.. ....HiMtinnablv. hav'e "auc-' our to fiudout the number ot persons u
.j u.-.a. -nrfu, Iiuvh not seen any their lives durirtK the conflagration
. . . A . t XT .
. . . . nn .inti nffmmt nnil tliprAhv to turn the nosiuons 01 trie iepo-
On the suoieci oi auj isuiujin.."- a 4 . ,
their own government existing among the pri- litan army. Murat was consequently obliged
lira m. 1 v m r 1 w n.unn.ia - - w -y - 7
.aoners,
Uistinct
-none
Vf miestiuns nut bY me on that head, that ffeit to the frontiers of the Neapolitan States,
whoever existed or had been expressed r General Bianehi pri the 2d May tofik up a
. (KaB -ftwid themselvea to 'toosition ou the heiirhls in front ot i owauue,
DV lllCIll, ftimuucu M-vj m.. ..-.p. .
aatertaiusome animosity against wr. oeasieT.xiena
inc between the rivers Chieiiti on his
Murat aftvaneea
. 1 .1 .it. kuiori hmr 1 Himiioa 111 iuii riui. aim i inciua uu uu nu.
In minim 1I1KV U.LL1 IHUICU ..,.;ij ' . -r-r- .
'ILntrTt with what iustice you will be better against him from Maeerata wnh the divisions
ibfe' to iudce. They made no complaint what- of generals Livron, Piguatelli aiid Anibrosio ;
tnLiatftheitnrevisioas apd general mod and occupied the height, about Monte Mlone.
It and taC;?ho prifon. " V ! " Earl? on the adhe Neapolitan atta.k,d
or living aiiui c 'LilPt a lit1f the eeull-e and riehtof the Austrians, eouWand.
1 I1U.VC iiniisuii
. . . . 1 .1 11. I. .!. .1 Q .liLmliurn . Kilt
. ... 1. j ,. .1.. j miiioiinno t tic pii nv ppnenu itiniir anu tiai ucuiuuk
Wre3 it thU Vaefc having failed with , ,oss, tWwhole
fn thT' State, for the information of their efforts of Marat's army were directed against
to tne . o.iawt ir . . u in ti,ft-Afrian' left. This attack, made in
.i . ik a m a nil si in iiiiraBcii tw -' '
111 V vv. - I
h looks like want ol zeal.
0 JPoulson s Miner.
Domestic.
- " ; 1 1 '
PETERSBURG, JULY 21.
Somi account of the Conflagration.
have found it impossible to fulfal our promise ol
eivialu day, an account in detail, ot the loss
Pll BV UlC Wllu - B
eery MeSsrs."Turner aiid GooWrin's store Mr.; Jamev
Boisseau's grocery-Mr. Pride's shoe store Mr. S
Canterbury's ditto Mr. WerV grocery- ahd Mr
Fisher's r hat sttop, lnciuainjritnosi every i.am'oer
house, kitchen, &c. in the rear and attached io "the last
mentioned buildihiT. : t ( , . '
The actnal nmnher of houses burnt, it is nest
to an ii possibility to ascertain notless, wo
fpar than from 600 to 700, of eveiy dehomiua.
lion, and some of them ery valtiable.
The" actual amount of property destroyed,
eluding good., &c.jever an be ascertuuretU
we do not bulie've Wf suoiiiu go oty 011a ine iniuK
were we to say, that g 2,000,000 would not
nlace Ptersburc in the situation in which it
iirniiMr.
tut lt
evtrnl
skeletons have been found, but except Mr. My
ers, as meulioned in our last, none have been
traced satisfactorily, that we know of.
It would be unuecessary, and perhaps tin.
pleftsayt, to attempt to make out a staltinent
of the loss sustained by eacli .individual. 'lh
details we have given, and the gross amount of
property lost, a. stated above, will convey mf.
ficient iuformation'io the distaut reader.
1
- Building - W already J jommenceupou
ruins with increased activity. Fifteen or U
0 , 1... lU
sustaiueu yj -7 - -'f .;,.,, with increased activity. - FiReenorlwf
conflagration on ounua,.6--7 , - i,, are now aodeT wav. and mor.
and di.Persed situation ov uie ,...,. , - WOrkmea tmb
,,C BIIBIhl """" . .
mvD0wertosav,thattUe wounded are for Uie three heavy columns of infantry, in mass, sup,
7? rt L5 welL ported by cavalry and artillery, was received by
nest part doing weik ... ,A...fr u.. j:,a' k nin.
I Lave also eutlosed to- Mr. ueasiey tue iiuira au umi au . .auc, , .. . Gu j & . -tiken"
b toje. of the evidence adduced before chi, who succeeded, with the assistance of two
is with' a request that he would have them squadron of cavalry, in takiug,ope of tho masses
f-irlv coniedVasalso a con of the dispositions aud dispersing the others,
taken before the Coroner and""de"sired him to "Soon after this.failure Murat began h.s re
liS2ttVaThii.rfer; , - . treat; he was pursued with a,tivi.y till dark;
a i..,i ;r',;thotit fxnresfiinmy near 1000 prisoners were taken dtinhe ttiat
..n.? if thi imnirtialtv and manly fair- day r General Collier an I an aid-de-camp of
fiaa rwpn ponduet--general Medecis were amonir tnese. uCnerafs
ed 041 therpart of Mr. Larpent, nor without meu- i Ambrosio ai-. Campana were wouuded.
tioniwa that every facility was afforded to us in Gen. Niepperg, with his corps, was m com
jr....; ,ll hv fhe inilitarv oflicers miirtication with general Biauchi by NP.
" tninmandiue here and atrthe prison, as by the I - The Neapolitan army retreated by Fermo
iUiMiM iniho iemitv. and Fescera-.
like a correct statemeut.
however, enaeavor 10 i
aur best exertions will allow Fo do thw, ne
shaU commence at the point were the fire ter
mmated on Old street and proceed in as regu
rar order as possible to the lower end ol liolliug
utri. ihere its oroercss was arrested
Ul nn".) " . I J 1
bv the want of materials to ieea ine vorueious
and unrelenting flames. - .
As mentioned in our last, tne eonungrauon
oarl t nnnnsite Doiuts ou Uld Mreel, Mr.
r E. Stainback's large new brick building be-
1 have the honor to be, with much respect,
four most obedieut humble servant,
' (Signed) ' CHARLES KING.
Itis ; excellency r Q. Adams, Sec &c.
;7'-;..: ., . 1815. . . .
, " Thomas Smith, amputated thigh. -
P'.iilip Ford, punctured wound of toe backhand punc-
turt wound ot the belly.
.John Gray, ampuUted arm. '
.v;VRoWrfWilkt Tawny, ampuUtedyiigb.
J as Bell, bayonet wound of the thigh. . t. , ,
. Thos,,Truelygun"shot wound through the thigh and
.-" festiele. The bali entered the hip, and passed oat at the
! fowpartof iheth'igh.andUirough'thteUsticle.
yirdlu''Levrsaser lacctated hand and .amputated
. i,':4 : i'''- -- - '' . ' ' - ; - -: '
thrniftrii uliirh the ball passed. ' 7
I, Jhn-tViUet, hlacM-actuiedjaw, fecrated liips,.coua
tAicated with a shattered? state of upper jaw.
,.. - James Esdcll, gun shot wound ot Uieiup. . - .
.Hw'hmtim nitt shnt wound of-the left knee.
. Fredeinck Howard, gua shot wound of the leg, through
whiclf tine ball passed. -. v
T .Willoni renn, black, gun shot woUndof the thigh,
v ; Hiitirt Fittek. pnh shot wound of the penis.
.' ? Cornelius; parnson, gun. shot wound 1 the thigh, the
. - Vi&llna..urt thffDUP'h thp I'imh. ' . .
Edward Witttebanks. bavonet wound' of the back,
rTproduiifig piu-aij-sis -of the spliirhestitta aniet uriner wtik
. "paralysis .f(he lower extremities f . .
iJ James Tornbull, amputated arm. ' 'j ,
. Stephen ?lupps, bayonet wounds of tnfc abdomen and
tbiirb. ' .' ' - S . -A ;"
" ..m JjtiBes Wells gin""shot fracture of-the sacrum and
erisUUlle, and guo shot fracture of both bones of the
left arm. . . " , - .".' -- '. '.
1 .'Caleb CoddinJ', gun shot wound of the If g: V
'- EdwMfd'Gaiidner. rua aliot tiactUre.of the .teft- arm.
Jacob tvs, gun shor Wound of eThigh ; the ball
passed throcfrb tne tnigi 1 . , : . ,
John Il.c-bes. KTlibsbof wound of the hib. ' ',.-
VX'V retcr Wdsorti gua shot frcatUre of-the band; the ball
passed through the palm of the hand. ' . ; '
?.'-'. John Pern'.eunshot woundjjf Uiehonlder'":
John iPeacl', gun shot wound of jthe thigh the ball
fkp&4 thte;b tbe.thigh,'.;j; ...y.K:'';.;:':.
.:: Inhn Gair. amputated thleh. . ' . " -
r " Ephraim L'hobln, pun s hot Woun'd of ht ;tAee, diS
. thai gcd 23d Apr J, 1815. . - ; , : . .. ; .
Subsequent letters from lord Burghersh,
Jated Rome, Mav 7, tate,that een. Niepperg
arrived at Moute Ctssiano. ou the al at night,
and was ordered "to uieeigen. kBianchi on the
4th at Macerata. A detachment of theeorps
of een. Nusent, which was mov ine by Retti
. - -'-. ..... . . .
Aquila eneounterea on the 1st May apouy 01
500 Neapolitans, and defeated it with ereat loss
Theenemv Was commanded bv cen. Mon?.
tinivand oeeupied a strone post upon the road
between Uivita Ducule and Introdoro, Irom
which however, they were immediately driven
back by a gallant attack, conducted by major
Flette ; two otheers and several prisoners were
taken, and a considerable number threw down
their arms and dispersed. . The peasant of the
neignnornoo'i too an active parjapursiuv ut
(lie ieapuiiittu lugiiivcs.
" Major Flette, after this success, marched
upon AquiJa, where he arrived on the 2d. T
garnsonf consisting ot 300 men, retired into a
castle fo hiiapproach. On the 4th they capitu
lated, giving Mp ten pieces of artillery, with a
considerable quantity of ammunition, and being
allowed to return to Naples under the condition
of not serving agaiust tne allies for the space of
oneJnouth.t, . '.
., .i.. ..1 a a lrn(riiv(il nn the south
Mf Till IHHL 1 liai n Ma " " J .
side of the street, x iu r..vvr.v. "j
hi . nn,! Mmsk. Brown ana t u. . ..
The next was a two S'ory wou n nouse, occup.eu oy
Mr. Cosbv, and M essrs. uragg wiu. vw. " r a,
...u wAi.,,, ' house occupied as a barbers shop.
Then followed the large, frame building owned by Mr
S. Davis, and occupied by. hinise.t. -Mr.Jw. 3;reat, and
Moss. Z.mmcrinans. "r u" '""s-'f
Hector M'Nert, and occupied by Mess N b.jclson and
M-lotosb," follow next m order. I he buJd.ng at Uie
-.r f Old and Sycamore streets, and occupd by
Mr. H. Moreno, Mr. Uavia mi.m ' -
fin,-followed: -Tlie.v. Mr - Kichani Cotton, s v-luable
Bookstore, ftext , u
lors, in a part of the sn-: house. Mess. Brag and
Jones, apotht cants inwwe.; . v ........u-
pied by.Mr.. John Williams- w I ?ih w
LnJ most chgaiit br.ck bu.ld ng. The tenement occu-
Died by Mess. 1). A. K.iwiiiis, . .ruu.uim
and Yancey ( Printers.) and Mis Lynch -Next to Mr?.
Lynch s were several new .houks ju wuiiunuiu
which were considerably injured, the sleepers of the first
flour bemg burnt. . Beyond; these, were two or three
small tenements occupied as groceries.. Mr. John Cow.
an's large new brick budding on Back street, occupied
by Mess. Love and, Taylor aud Mr. K. Simmons. Every
building, except one,!m the' rear of those enumerated,
was levelled to the earth. The large building at the
corner of Bollingbrook and Sycamore streets, and occu
pied by Mess. Farrar and Boast and Mr. Win. M'Cay,
was dt 6troyed as was the houses leading up Sycamore
to its junction with Back streetrand V hich were occu.
n'..,HM. Kendall and Co. Mr. Thomas Bosser,
Mess. Armesieaas iw.tci u.p.... . ..-.
and Dennis, ana Mess. BmimiMvuuiu.. ... ry...
Hinton's store on Bfk street, fbllowed; as well as ano
ther aparUnent in the same house, unoccupied. The
house occupied by Mr. TheO. Trezvaniaa avejidue.offi.ee,
was next; Next the Virginia Inn, occupied by Mr.
John Worshain. 1 Next to this building, was a small sil
versmith's shop.. Next followed, part of West-brook
Ware-house. Mr. John G. Heslop's dwelling house fol
lowed. Next to Mr.' Heslop's, wefe . several valuable
lumber houses belonging to Messrs. Colquhouns and
Col. Bryne. Next the-Merchams uau,inaji5appujii
nanres, occupied by Messrs. Biaise anu 1 nweau
There inwSjtibl;i
but Pilersburg will. oseJcom its ashes in
short time, with a beality and splendor hfver
attained by her before. The spirit of her icba
bitauts is not to be broken by misfortune. Cn
the contrary, it will inerease with the pressure
upon it. Many improvements are in contem
plation. Streets, which were before croolwd,
narrow and contracted, are now to asum
straight and even course, to be widened anl
lengthened. Several other important altera-
tions, we understand are now,for the first time,
thought of j all tetidiue; to improve the health,
the-beauty and convenience of the town. i'4
. " ! . baXtimore, jvIt '
Specie. The Bostouiaus are very desirous
having it believed, that there Is nothing of anf
renl value but gold aud silvei, and. tbut tji
wealth uf every man is to be estimated bj tw
quantity of those metalsrwliicli he i posmitl
of. It is well kimwn that gold is not intrinsictil
lyof bo much real fise to mana ironandou"
eastern bi ethern will find.it very difficult toror.
vince -their southern fellow citi-n that V
man who i possessed, of lunds and houses, an
of allThe eon'iforts, eonveiiienees and even
uries. which tiiis country can afford, is a Bank-
rupt; because h; lias not also u heap of w ! -iu
vellow metal", which he (iau ueither t:- tfr
driak.-srJ'W. Gdz. - .. : .
' , Boitov, Jtav
The valuable Naval Stxire House in lhe'V
tv Yard at Cha'rietown, was totally de.irJ
by fire about 8 o'clock this uiornine. wii'
conteiils. It was a three slorj wooden buibM?i
filled with cordage aod- all kings of caval sttrj';
Three men, -We learn, were badly wounde" 17
tle explosion of some rockets, it eanghtt'
it is reported, through the carelewuess of m
person iu.l he building.
.-Political.
v ' " B R V S S E L 8 j MAY 22. .
The desertion amons the French troons oni
tinues j and Bonaparte has declared Lille and
Dunkirk in a state ot rebellion,, on account 01
their attachment to tne King. He bas imposed
upon Lille a forced' Joan- of . three millions 01
francs, and upon Dunkirk 'one of a million aud
an half.
Numerous fiuritive. from Dunkirk, Calais,
If avre, and other places, who have arrived here,
the most melancholy accounts of the present
state of France.; Bonaparte employ, the most
violent measure, to extort money from the peo-
a 1'. 11-. itJ j. -At. ' ' iL'.
pie, especially in ine -uprinera uja-ri.nic:nia.
wnicn are aisiinguisneu yijut:ir unwuiucui
the King. , '-71:-' :
Be-
vond Messrs. B. T. were several small wooden buildings,
lumber houses, tc. ine imuiuci nui nvuiv.u. ...v
llevJIvmeraJtojjgfccths
different buildtngs, aiid Mr David Robertson's dwelling
house, followed.-: Opposite Mr. It's. Mr. i. Suit V dwe -
ling house was burnr. 10 return to uie neau . 01 noi
lingbrook next to Mr... McCay was Mr.. J. J. Selbyr
Kn (k HaHiiul's store adrv foods- store, occupied
..... . .....
by Mr.'" H. Webb. Mcssr. ueorge anu iiuuiuhi .j-o'--fcc'tiorian'.Mrv
Pcarce's-saddkry Messrs. Bennett
. . - 1 -m .W - SI. mn . .nm.
and Thomas,, watcii masers ;yir. 1 nvc, muinivi
m.. tnutn SmUh; aT)6tUecarv a vacant tenement own?
ed bv Colonel Byrne Mr. J .Walker's d well'mjf hovise-
Messrs. Wilkinson ana weus grocers w-. vv3-
i.''...if-wiJ.'-Ti'fchiDUMr.' rollard. siwldicr
t.mnt nmpd bv Colonel Bvrne Mr. .Lewis
7;:.io volant. tMement owned bv. Mr. Frederick
tv;ll;om.''MMttrB.LLbchheals aridDavis. dry goods
merchants three tenements (vacant) belonging to Miss
Marv Anne Boiling, who also lost a large budding on
cyand Gibbon's office a smalt grocery occupied by
Mr. Sharpt Mr, ohn Dunlop's Urge bodse Mr. W m.
FROM THE GLEANER. -
Jlr. PrinW.-int hadJ.eea the wishJJ
studrof our adininistrartion,to render
as odious and otfensias possible.., 3 44
ofritrioTH hat they ottltl,jiot1iavirtJtiy
plan better suited to their purimse, than u
It'knoUsirjSo.much the sum that
..aV hAt 1 coinn lain ol as me . . . j
lid . in submit t, nu .
mm iuct , -. . i.-vi'
iiequalitV ot the tax ;.some raecuau -
to; pay, anduuie being permittea to
getheriresV i-; ;v -
Hie hooi-maiter, tne nonci, j
tha-tanner and the currier anv so ."r (1,
know limn, as. Jnlcjligeiit, upright, g""1
zens. as jonr blacksmith, your tao ih
bouse joiners, Jour cabinet-maker,
inaae ueiwceu mrm . -j , , 1 f
uu
be obliged to go to the ee man, a, " k
hat under" his' arm, beg for Wiertyo
his .l.op.ai.d pr bAirade ih
latter? Wliyaliuuid Uuy Le n-l