The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-11 00:00:00

ie were given r eigni were not to reign over and tile Genera, terday in the dent, that all replace Louis ul ter Paris either i ,reign troop+ have occi seat of Government. in do is to make our. deli derations being se-, parate; The AL _ _ _ ag, the #r..fect of the Seine are charged with the preservation of ord..r. I beg to assure you, Mr. Presiloot, of lily highest consideration. (Sigoed) "The . Doke of OTRANTO. " Count it FAINI QU I N MTV.. e. t Aft NOT. • •` The ' Duke of VICKINZA." • After reading . this the .Membeis:itiiediately rese t end retired without any deliberation. In the amber of Representatives the same Mee. ear from the Government was read ; after which M. blanutt. arldres.ed the Honse as follows: " GattiLtissts,—You have heard what.is passed, but nothing ought to change the conduct we have . •wern to adopt. In a few moments we shall be obliwed - to separate. Let us . eMploy the little time which remains to us in proving that wat were not on sivorthy of .the confidence we have received. The expressions which have already electrified France and Europe, will be then heard a second time in this place. s We, the Representatives of the People, Only quit nor post by the force of the bayonet." it is impossible to describe the acclamations with which this speech' was received, both by the hall and the galleries. Repeated cries of bravo, bravo! continued for several minutes. Gen. Sebastian; a nd M. Goat Ifftroied, In thermally' of the Pienipotentiarion, that the Allkd Peons sever spoke of : Abe choice of a Sovereign for Fiance. The Members then dispersed. .] ROCIIEFORT, JULY I.—During the two last dayb grest preparations bare been making for the dt'psr.' tore of the two frigates, the Sisal and the Maisie, the first commanded by M. Phillibert, the second by M. Poiree. They are iu the roads, but do not com municate with the land. [UM 01 the firs 111. Po mulct Fitt The F and ha COU Gel The K Natioi The order timlal Car The of Pr; YPI and n A Office XVII an 11CC Into IF Tin Awn at Cx It Hi are he en.; p , pPt (of tit. m , c Thi repeal failed retitle &sera Thi ph n. the I weep, 2b98, Tla hic pa Ware of ne sold a pterni An ta4ati Wide and t ih nifice tinns tr boll Ile II form; pulst, snajn 01 Intel' Kilk Lad) Wese o'cln time to undecstv , Vat the Allied. Si 4 ancient** • it choice of aPr Fra . • ..,',- .. psi the Minis Ids r of t..: ' : . rig declared 1 $ •• coder • ... • ....% •... with the Pr 11 the' •., ff '.• :.,engaged ) upon thi• • •••• 4 '.. 4 ' r • : mutt r this ever! - . 1 1 ifs.. , d k s, ' Fori :cupierrth. - • ..!' •ht , • • sea In thisNete,.. , , • -;;;.- - car vows fat tiliC 4 c... th y : , nd•ourd , K i, o longer free, we it 4 obliged to Itlarshal Prince of Eirling, and [FROM TILE DAIL - TIE DE TRANCE.] Fifty thousand Allied troops entered Paris to-day. The English artillery an' cavalry also entered Paris; and have plaute,l cannon upon alt the bridges. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, SalifildyNorning. General Maison is nominated Governor of Paris. The King will eater to-morrow at the head of the National Guards and the Civil Authorities. The two Chambers were shut this morning by order of General Dessules, Commander of the Na tional Guards. Cardinal Feach has left Paris. The F.n.pernrs of Austria, Russh, and the King of Prus,ia will arrive to-night. Yesteidsy the gates of the Thaillerles were shut, and iiiibody could get in or out. 'Y' op- ...rig v0..100210._ all`•! donee of jestlee;and In the defence of national lino ._ .01„ere depositeu ... lee Chapel... _JP ~ . ,,Ica tient,' honour and felicity, med i a giving then, if pos. ' ledividual .liberty--and to that mind which it nom Arebaseador, pre aratory to their Wingp costreyett Bible, a broader and a more liberal basis. In this - inseiniible of .ii.'. f bl Theseobr ti . prat or o anse. tii'dertfterry t er the purpnse of interment ; Ind* • I g' " s t• odor iiry a solemn Alass was p erformed ow eld effort he met many obstacles, and experienced the as they have been publicly, conferred, need not 11 ' ..:. es , 1 ' • , usual desertions ; hut his resolution' never slickened, • • 1511thincenont, at which several of the C orps vstal. particularly specified. The exertions which the Pro. i lteriiee and Other loieigners of distinction assist. his seal newer conl,il, and he was ever at his • post-.- prietor of the STATESMAN has made, rind the suffer . ?ea.' ita.- "Ills Majesty's Ministers had expressed a wish .. even in the worstof times. Ile knew that..the efforts ings he has endured for the attainment of such ob. that the remelts might be deposited in, Westmin. of the-Patriot were then must necessary, but the jects as Mr. Weireniao ever elevated his voice for, titer' Abbey with the honours 'doe to his high rank mind of the most vigorous may exert itself too much. obtained for M I the regardofthat G 1 ' and s"natinn a A r. Amid, portunity of . evincing their esteem for the deceased, i Mr. Heilman was sensible that this rigorous man, b e fore four years 'and a half of confinement! wes Weil as ihele regret at' the • loss of I person parts. discharge of his duty must be fatal to Ms health hut , his." health, gave.the latter a claim upon his sympathy. 'How t eehirly distinguished for his 'amiable qealitists in pd. The PRINCE REGENT honoured the Marquis of ANnieset with a sisit yesterday; At three o'clock, he seems to hare offered himself up as a sacrifice on well he exerted himself to obtain a mitigating: of the! vetelife ; and who lied clo sed an honest:able career, at Uxtiiirle,e Home. Ill s R oya l ffi 4 lgess remained the altar of public utility . The abrupt - termination rigours exercised towards the Proprietor of this ln 'temerity livid cementing the harmony aitd good sti•!l the N. , ble Marquis an hoer and a half. We of Mr. W.'s valuable life was, doubtlees, jusdy attri- . *Paper n Is not be said : the cause of Independence, l undershindingsubsisting between the two Courts.— are happy to Fay. the Marquis is doing as' well as butable to a physical cause. Both his father and him- th e inde p ende n cema intenance But this loitioerable teit,mony,gratifyingas it. was to of the Press, II the . clog pessibly he wilier/rel. The same Surgeon, who self of • . , ber.feeliogs,4se Countess of MRERTELDT found here were a plethoric h a b i t. Ise r . W. ha s long had of British liberty were ever dear tn'the breast of Mr. perform ot th e amputatino, travelled with, and con-' self obliged to decline, in consequence of the armor tholes In attend hint. occasional recourse to the usual remedy of bleedindt; WHITBREAD, for he knew. their nine and Use neces- ,' menu, already.. made conformable to the keown The Proclamation for the pardon of Deserters, so but those who know the disorder created in the sys- sity of preserving them; and lobe the friend of these,' wishes of beg. demist+ husband, after expressing its repetitcdtv• publi.hed in the Gazette, is stated to have tern by this complaint, know hew ineffectdel•lity re- or the victim of oppression, wes title sufficient to the , the strongeit Wenner her grateful sense of the Ito. failed in its effect ; the number of men who have stir- medy is, and how dangerous is that which habit ren.' friendship or protection of that able and uptight 1 otter intended to iiis mertio . cy. • . , rendered bearing ria j rportion to those who hare dens necessary. An excessive tendency of the blood Statesman. T • •Le had the Paper bearing this l - his tit • By the Oider issued for a Forte of ,Prayer for oft feting Than lesgiviiiii.lo, Atteighty Geri,. for hit great deserted (iring the preceding months. • to the head is generally attended with one of two un. Warne and its Proprietor to the favour of the ti••l„,„ ey • tx , - th i s coolly __ ry ie the int' t tVi t a , . por an c arty . The bayonet was newer !mown to have been em- happy consequences—apoplexy or insanity .: The parted inflexible advocate of htmau right,' and it lain .t e 0 ~.. . po d etl'itAtre rind If is cnnjecto that vie `remit plojegl to such an extent, and so successfully, as in the late sanguinary contests in Flanders; this lamentable catastrophe which has deprived the world was allowed—end for this the wsdyiug reward of . citler . .tleyArbe . .eppointed es a Thenitsgivlng Day. s'espon was first used by the French in the year of this valuable member of !Moiety has, porheps,justly gesteful feelings is sincerely and mournfully laid on r-Its,*lf the ).(thebk‘o.ta, cif . the I,J . tilted Kingdom Ib9B, at the battle of Turin. been attributed to the latter of these causes. Bat his bier, Freedom! thou has lo s t one of-thy best' lievo'been elpecting e noseyn •oppo , . o. r te-i tify int The Stockholder (Mr. R.) who availed himself of" there is too much reason to belielbis physical eft that supporters—the cause of i DISIVInteNee an intrepid their entitle& for their' dellverake from the 'Me- . his priority of intelligence respecting the victory of . • - NIT C/b1 h ling ' &stetter. What additional exertions are imposed .fitiiiinii '0 I s ; threatened ,tope teseCin. Waterloo, by the purchase of Omnium to the amount • infirm i ty was much increased, and rendered eventual . upon the advocates add s cause by •the . death of:such:this 'greet occasion they ... wit/ doubtless be lesisted by of near a million sterling, at 3# per fent: premium, ly fatal by personal exertionit 'becopie it'Cler . . intuited by the ChitreliwarAetut, to Make io favour of politic ob. a man! 'flow much than ever is ne. Ili gy . -.0. hind :-Ah.t 'COI . iens at th. , Charities on the brat Sande after sold ou t t o near ly as great an extent, 12.1 per cent . jects, and by that excessive and ardent philanthropy closery tq ericourage and sppeort, wit .; - , pa le. . .. lect . , I / premium, in the early part of last week. , which forgot all 'prifate and sel fi sh cOnsiderailoos iti diem of the liberties et mankfild--e.he feettlem of t he pot& noiice shall have been el en v of the Form of Among the most afflicted mourners for the loss of deletion to the : wanton weal. hilted it would be ' Press-;- now that'freedotn and justice hire folt'fqcli4 Thenloteieirjg pow preperiwby the elsheps of Ali relatives in the desperate battle of Waterloo, are two • . . .." . ''' bold arid valuable defender in the Senate, ,• . Chorclof Feigland.-.elticannot be doubted that all , t wooderfol If each labours as Mr. WIIIIESABAD 75=11,NNIesIlirlzi=esere • _,_ ii . .i . . 1 , the Ministers of Religion, of every detrowrikatioto, Widow Ladies, one of whom had ne less than Eva ,' T r " : is known to hamsundergotie, personally and mentally, -. • SPURTING INTEL4IGENCK. ... sell 11 the attention of theicCoogregetions to o and the other three sous, slain in that sanguinary con. ,' - _ . -.- ~/.eiit, . . r. t . t.,ca • • . flirt. ' bad not been attended with an exhausting effect 'on' . i ~,,:". " ". " '"-1 ; .. _,, - :-.;.•', !;' tleej , so laudable end so much required, for the relief "IiEgrItIARKEVT - ti/Lif coMilltu. .1 ; :„ ~ t 144 the Families of the brain men killed, end of the 'The late Mr. WHITBREAD had completed his ma g- , the most robust faeulties. Some years-back his :' Mc/NI/14'4.1"r" 10. *'* . • '' ' numerous wounded sufferers, in the Odd* Army of nificent mansion, and nearly so his extensive plants .' friends bad groundifor serious alarm on the score of lai r 3. ebellev's Ams..r; &I. 9lb.'bent Lord P. - Iletdibell's , . . . .._ he ow Waterloo; arid that this contribution weft is arnund it, at Southill, in Bedfordshire, the his mental health—but no iufereace derogatory t o .. litabke., am, Sm. T .Y. C. tA),:t. 12 SO '‘'. on Anther'. . Sob.erlotion ~f Wet erwli, Xsaa ft. fur 2-yt crowning honour of the long practised gratetel beoe inle at an expenditure of not less than 120,0001. the strength, the justice, and correctness of those i- ihe ju „ l t Y d s e A k s e ,'•• a i. the, 1,14 entre 80. sits. T. T. C. licence of. the British nation. •.• -- e flied possessed of five-eights of the brewery, the . . • habit • Is it f a hine. Hel.oi.ia, - • - 1 sentiments which he boo been in the of "t• ' 1 " -,, . . 2 The Areericee.. cod other Km:chants Arosoplaiti rmer Mr. WHITBREAD. his father, making it coat - ~ : Levet Fetes', I. b. Sir David ' silsery on him, try a clause In his Wit, to retain a uttering ought to be drawn from this, or the Liwd Lowther'. f.T. c 1” , Joh Thorriberry, i - 9 much of the heavy charges of the London Docks; 9 tol art Lord Wry 's i‘. 2 i.• 1 nest' Lord Lowteef's hr. C. ; the vessels Pete America now mostly go to Liter. majority of shares in that property in his own hands. act which we have se much reason to deplore.— Lord F. 841116 , 1* , Monks ben, Ciro. arieivenor's Po•relie, ,col , stud also from soother induce in. the k . y nve • Ogg Sunday beenight as ROBERT BARTON ? Esq. an Mr. WHITBREAD'S reasoning , like the whole of his toe Tin. each. First 'half i.r Ab. M. 550, 11. fr. .ti tr. 4 all I , ; I that port, as in two years they can n....ke five verses intelligent and active Magistrate of the county of political conduct, has been distinguished for its con. 14 " ke i• . 4 „.,,, , I there, instead of four to London, in the same period.- .....,—--.. ____ ~ • s '"" n Y' Was ' g oin g to Kilkenn y in his gig, his sistenci and blamelessness. Upon whatever topic Lady bring with him, he was fired at by some secret Inthe battle of tbe lath , of &roe the corm . anti At Liverpool, the ships' apprentices are ellowed ter, • .5' he brought his great mind to bear, the keenness of o f t h e remitit , o f t h e &al u m . cos t a . 4,:, 0 1. e d on ro. live on board their vessels in the docks (bluetit not , ~ ssiosin. This transaction took place at eleven clock in. the forenoon. Mr. BARTON was some the brightest intellect was evident, andeete Ms one . lacier listaxre, every o ffi cer with t h e re giment allowed to enek); this indulgence is precleastiit the I Loudon Docks. ago ; severely wounded in a similar manner. . ages; and those those reasoning he was contoverting, having been either killed Or wounded . • French Fund.; 5 per Cent•. 65.—an k Bond+ 1015. A Messenger arrived this morning at the Foreign Office with Dispatches from the Duke of WELLING TOv, bringing an account of the entrance of Lam XVIII. into Paris. It is also said that he brings an account of the arrival of the Foreign Sovereigns Into Pais. 'lrOPfiVr - . •, 7 ' - 4 .reli dVte'M `:!~.s: Sove ) rinee ietere Yee' 'resi. to en- THE LITE MR. WHt The remains of this lamented Patriot and Stitei 'wan were removed yesterday from hit house in Dover r stveet, fur the purpose of being interred to: 'day in the family 'ink tit Cardiogton, a anent ♦illage iu B.dfordshire, which belonged to his father, and composes a part of the tioitly property, a few milt* from Mr. W.'s :residence of Soskth-hill, and where also this' dietiefgnisgeill'ilend of hit country was bornthut verifying thi. wish of .W);eze kindled my obit lame, • . • ' Ttiere le ivy ashe„b lies" • • Bdb: _ . . The funeral awes to he in the must private reanntriu—;• Four of his principal seriniistii irld _fOur Mourning' coaches, with sir horses' in liO t were all that eccom; parried the hearse )esterdaY,....hnt.gi few wf hie meat ', intimate friends were to leave town to-day to Wei& tke interment. But although thus privately cod silently he is removed from the great theatre on which he has acted so consplersous a part, many ire the sincere regrets amidst which this great sue good man descends to the tomb, and many, it may be be.,, tiered, will be the unavailing tears that will be shed. an this occasion. There is in worth something which creates . friendship and general esteem, in spite' f the • • separations of rank, distance, time, or differittg opi nions ; and few characters have been so widely and justly venerated as that •f Mr. WHITHREAD— MI the world is ewers of his long and splendid services in the cause of human right, of oppressed nations, and suffering individuals ; but the effrcts of those virtues which "do good by stealth, and blush to fturl it fame," whose very essence is gooduess,and which, happily for society, Mr. WHITBREAD possessed io so bountiful a degree, and had so many opportunities of eserci,:ng, are only expressed by "the still small voice of gratitude ;" and this wilt long breathe blessings upon his - reetuory. A mates caudal in pri vate life, his deportment towards these who are 'tinder his gratuitous kitninseees, end these natural exhibitions of the !mast lir Inefi"4l less mark the character of a criterion whereby; ie s 'eedtnefe the 1 00 ‘ 0 4 104 virtue, and the value of a man , to society ' Per.. baps more pro Per to be abided by thiss' any pellne' services he may have performed, as ail pebtic nee* must have its root in private virtue. 'To this standard never could any man appeal with greater justice, or his friends for him pith greeterbertainty of approba tion, than the .übject of this notice. Ile was a kind master, an indutgeot landlord, a benefactor to the poor, the ready friend of all who needed his assista ance ; and, as the head of a family, affectionate and exemplary in every respect. Hut goodness often wounds itself, and that which is the cause of happiness to others, is sometimes, too often, the spring of misery to itself. The unremitting attention as Isiih iLfr. W. has long paid to the interasts of his country and to public affairs, in and out of Parliament, could not but be injurious to his health--l►is was not' the mind which could content itself with an occasional remark, with a cursory glance of things ; he knew that to ac complish 'great aims great exertions are necessary.— his zeal was not of that kind which shows itself fits and starts, tend is but equivocatat best—he hail early set himself the task of &acing the Constitution of his countrv- - -of upholding Ursa& ►lotions of - TESMAN 4 le • were either itiduced by candour or led by necessity to pay tribute to his discrimination. The luddig ordo which he welt undeistOod .l and tbrew. around •it sabject, could only .be matched by • • the manly energy with which it was Tine iffullehs of Ili Mini were. tierce of a deobtful• . Hii ilianieuts appealed to !Seta, and his P44om4itins were ihn picture of things. Wien he dealt hi oi/idea, which his Practicei ditY Wire set the* *hick Ore &riled disorder s see partite of the eseireslea and says, i Mai they ewe iiia iindi spoke with. Oa hi a•Kaj ifs "be phiciisatk though a clbud may have occasionally, leseened without (Deming the reit, and hriihteito fit:the mental luminary, no . blie Siga was given d'aie toils *blab the world this to feel; AR Naliiro; herself nnkliici, stiddinit' the 'Om of reason Mid Intel.. its sphere, epd Made adintration give poignant feelings of regreti His ambition - of • _ .was the purest kind To-it saw is be eitenslvely•iisefill in). 'other ambition he could *idly beiregrati fied;: . 'Bet :ther objects Which he sought to fatale totild riot ertsily accomplished. They *ere, however, bjr .. ltls great exertioni in part it-, tetwed.... His voice, cneitantly . soundieg for mankind where alone it. couldbe heard with effect and with-. ouseectssinti . -reached• the utlermOst corners Ml 01 1 eerthi' *ad gonrinced the hufferisig of all deno: minationtithut they yet hsd a rrtend—tiat the bene , fits heetrove to confer upon his fellevi ! *reaturei fell far short 4,1 his wish, and he felt what Virtue and pritercileuce should never feel—that life it a scene of oppression, and that it is bard oven for the bet to bear up_againitt itsaccum.eleted.ovils. • It wash atise4 th e test wiggling.* stranger tirade On - etitiring tive4allery of the goese.f whether Mr. Woreson,tu yacht Om Moose ? ata the most eager desire was ineatiahlu manifested to - ob.. tain a view of his person, and to be able to carry away the most listing ipeoltectiosts of the man whosell eloquence ehd 4as:tarter were so truly Mitishi' Mi nisters and the occupauts of office had but a second Jpauts uw {rhea ia,lhu 'eaqairies of 'draining curiosity. Pis *face lii the Svelte it will be long bete,* titattag. seppty—ai fMig so •tili voice) shall te,sebccia -the Isla& of his ciiantrymen, united .With oil that they. rite rak.lene,fisbutets and renivate. is culpable to ntapkiad--As hang as his name shall live in the in: , oats of the country *bleb i.e adorned. Mr. W.'s eldest son ( - *hr, arift.beAt age in February nrrt) in- - . . herbs a large pertiOn Of his father's virtoes,—and the, rich school of instruction, his father's mind, from which he has desire() his edoeation, gives room for anticipations which we earnestly trust will he grati. tied v.-but what a task has he to perform if his am bition or his petriatilet shall lead hip to Input - ate. his rimmed pareat's fame I.—to Saadi his father's place in society ! . . . In paying this sarsernfet tribal* to'the memory of Mr. WHIT1114.1:11, 'outdoor atid gratftedfe deem ' . to re; quicelhat the 1 2 000061er df Arty! acknowledge 'the ektigittinass . which.he lies ender . to thePicillectiecislitO of, this great Patriot ''"4 l ) . that . ...beed. whit* ca* .sto longer be stretched forth to 46'0e -this. vktiaw of• oppiessionto that voice which mu no longer be - heavitin the 'insinte of 'of -4;d. NAVAL !NTH LLlii ENG& . I iti' _u__ rri .I/ I p • • of Ili. bet freit the West (Nit; W giky, foi Netifoittialetids tide &hit A - 44 p; it* Pokisticlate, Maiiitr• trove the West friale. and the traki tripte . tttrii Rio Jitniioi.—Sliteil is a tail/ into ty:!; OA; $ and the No titinipopi...-=Wept out into; his ship ir • ; /ye: f • .fr*it , i.4l . • at* IL—Arrived tke- jrabellti fiatitit; - 41111 . %ailed I tie the kit/NW/40i fbr 1 . 0 Do z niii,;: .• • bn4itZ.4l,pi)lB.+Airived itaaf . 044 iiier port the Ellan&eih paitisge 'vessel; twit in Ehgliiti Messikter; Tfie Rtg • then fly ing there. to Conirnandint being ,ne , Urinapirles crestarefi the Elittmeth brouglit net par. Ocular news. ' .BON4PIRTIPS PR08.4014 ESC/PR. . There is something sinotilarlytbisterioos cnneiketts in the situation,- or escape of Liontl,peelte:, Out Go vernmant certainly conceive thit . nsade, !di escape in the American ?essel s .:lbie.aaito otii of Havre; sod was seen by•kbe, I'VE& ORO.; an 4 boarded, by the boats of nortio4.. i:f 4ir itatiohlest off that harboox t ca• the porpelit of Rearoligiii sets salting thi4tog, in the hops Of 146 . 1.14 1h? alp. pery, fugitive. Me Officer of the Sionp, - en heat-Int the Ame.rican, asked " if they knew any thing bf poleon?" to which an answer war readily giVen,"that he.wai then a prisoner io II i,v rictlie gates lasing beers dined 43pitn him the evening before off lii, flooring - - 01- place." . S.tisfied with this acco unt, the Officer, on meaching his sloop, informed the fioraiiei frigate of -what he•hed 1.104 by nignai; When he reeeiweti a signal orthl- back to tearch the Atherican without. loss, of tint k:Witicit _Wet about (Idea, when:e thitit ftf€ ante on; with in otistptlir %find, through'irliihhltit i atter *..ti ahi l t ws imniediately out _ ..aspected of sight. By yestefdirt Freich PaPess, it appears, that Napoleon,qtritted Pitis Kith a seleitt staff Sufi suite orrthe 29th of . • . • ' • •,.• • 1101..,K114M,51111, SHILIAING. "pile lestlx celebrated ageictiltaial cam. triendid on Monday seinhight:.. , Ths lively interest it has ever excited, from the urlitnity and princely lio berality of. . its hr .61e fonder, And - „ley bk, ioSpita‘. ...cr, 119 thsi very best example of husbandry and agricultural' practice, 'carried tolthe higheit state of imprOtement hitherto known in this couotry, attracted, ai usuts4 rt great number of agricultural amateurs: Amongst t::e visitors at the house were— Tile Earl 'of Alheienrile,• the Ent! of linrdaiehrs t.. 441 !Ron me,rville, Lard tuttedncli (formerly Sir T. Graham), Lind Mr”; Bentinek.Lurd Briulturd, Hon. Major Gen."Eitzwy, the High gi te dit nr thotoonly t Mr. Upener, Mr. Amys, the Rev. ht. john Priest. Mr. Oren (from Merif..rdthire), Mr. Wick hnin d the Hun. Mr. Brand, Mr. f)awsun Turner, the Rev. Mr. tYwe tern, Ris. M. Glover. Mr, Liirrnla Smith, bit Slnchfeled I UrVoris, Air. (Joh:dile. Dt. Monism. Mr. 134:ststieff. Mr. 1 1 41elsnla ("rum Gatihridgethire), Mr. 9. Taylee (res Dar., lam). Mr. Child (from Shrop•liirt), Mr. Styles:anis, Mr. • Dulighlk. Mr. Reusg/tie; I Mr. Riker, Mr; *Aker, Mr. At* dens, Mr. Ensmi, the tied: Mr. Shop An. 111ri.rit Whites, Mr. d ißmjarain Mr . Wniies, Mr. Saul, blr. Jury, Me.. f Alsbut, Rs. • 4s. —ll Frit ay e veni n g t ,e. re mains of hi s tacelfellet • • thit t Couist do Mrtilvs.nt, the Austrian Amt aki: lhitthapel. 01 the ,Preoch • • • - _ f 4