The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-10-15 00:00:00

")" 1 tween -Russia and Franca, that with Austria. .If Rosa, of modifying her relations with Into ezpianation• with her - In particuhr, llid stns Court of Vienna. If the word to change' in the basis be thp Gist to mention it _ restrictions doses according treaty, in respe, t to the tria. may he changed in which, and even the gronntl Las changbd: this case has will in piopori , in extend the coatusced Powers should arraneomenti, aithongh the Treaty of the 14th of _ men. Both of these chances force of circumstances. peror does not Mid a word gagements with France, ments could, how very engagements appear to repose, which forms his Tories, and that the bonds will become essentially Ans. 4. It is essential French should {mow very the different Austrian co, assigned in article 4. The auxiliary corps, momentary suspension of .._ . _ . . . of occupying the last point in the Duchy of War- . fruit of the new order of policy, every thing presaged saw, was in a condition to admit within its radius a-general war. In this order of things, there rea the remains of the Polish army, and protect it mains but one part-for the Emperor to.take; it is to against the superiority of the Russians. The (le- mtnage the good-will of the nation, at the most pre. sera! sommanding this corps had expressed, after cious bailee( his resources. To attain this, there is the retreat of the sth corps upon Czentochow, ' only one viab,that of declaring that he alone arms Prince Poniatowski's wish, that it should he placed fop'' the purpose' of obtaining a speedy and solid In the Austrian circle, in order, not vainly to excite . peace. the enemy's attention, and lead it to ru i n ous enter- i . [Tube continued.] prises, on account of the fifth , corps, and compro- i , . • rise the abode of the Austrian troops in the circle of : Doyen., Ocr. it. s .—During the present week we Cracuw. The Poles, far from following this prudent have expesitieCed the most boisterous weather ; the and benevolent counsel, acted 'quite contrary ; and wind blowing ; from, the N. W. a perfect hurricane it was only after having been uselessly har assed, and has occasuriled the sea to run mountains high, and losing several thousand men, that they at last ranged to doe great 'deal of neichief to this and the neigh. themselves behind the Austrian line, continuing, boaring totals. On Monday the tide rose to such however, to still attract the attention_ of the ans.- a height oto wash away a part of the parade, and mans by useless provocations . From that titne they considerably injure the Bathing-house and Orange. appeared to have adopted the resolution of ibis- walk •, part of the palings of the Ordnancesyard are lodging the Polish corps placed on their flank and in washed away. At Folkestone the tide rose with such their roar. This supposition, only natural in itself, velocity, and the wind was so violent is completely acquired more strength by the motions and assembling tt• thrown down two houses situated on the Stade— of their troops. The Emperor, determined upon scarcely a vestige of them remained, and the wretch not ut.eles , ly .acrificing awn for the preservation of a ed inhabitants escaped thefts:* of the conflicting Me circle entirely exhausted, and no longer. aferding inents with nothing but their lives. . any resources to the troops, which must bare been We heir that in consequence of eft laritation front provisioned in every thing is the Austrian pro. a Committee of Gentlemen - at Derby, whirl some einem, transmitted the estutual instruction accom. popular dissatisfaction was recently excited by the panying this to Gen. F r i asen t. Th e 4_; enera i did not failure of an aerial ascent, Mr, SADLEa went thither then find himself under the necessity of using it, the with his balloon, for the purpose of gratifying their denunciation of the armistice not having taken place disappointed curiosity. On his arrival at Derhy, en the part of the Russiane. The retreat of the Mr. &thus was desired by the Committee to send Poles upon the Austrian territories, was attended, in in an estimate of •the etpenses likely to attend his. every respect, with the most disagreeable complica. excursion, which he fixed at SOO gaieties ; but brim tines. It could only be effected on that point the Committee, deeming this _too large a price for the mom embarrassing for the subsistence of the troops. expected amassment, .decliqed the contract end" Mr. The upper pa 1 of Cracow is but, a narrow neck be. gADIAIL left Derbrin disgust, without having be a, tween the Ca rputhiatt!: and Silesia. it found 'on this pa id, it is said; Even the expenses of his journey.— point troops belonging to the army of the Prince of Reis goes to?lettingham, where be hopes for better Rens; _and the corps of General Frimotit was. tan Rums& • i , ... ~ numerous to be prciided for with them, witeopt i ng. , . A felNlays since a fire broke out in the shop of ciprocally starving each otaer. The Emperor wossitt ~ Mr. Pitcher, at Rye, which entirely destroyed that sot, in any other case, have permitted,. the Polo:to house and another, adjoining, occupied by Mr. Chap sojoern • ie. hi, S:a 'es; but be admitted area .Itlitt- num . le* if M r . B ut l er , setrs oond a w or e. ception to an int:viable priticioe,, mud „hithegta i m 'house adjoining, were with great difficulty saved.— r fortutiately maim:silted, not tereliftW, _ .gAvz *bun* Two dwellin g s, also, with an oat-blinding, belong. troops to touch or truss , fiudititi t tiothie chance/Al. . big to Captain Antos ' sustained considerable injury. fared fewer inconveniences than ; that of . the abode 1 The loss is estiested at 1,5001. • of a troop, to which, in a military point of view s 1 be readers complete justice, but which, on all .ssece. i • At the Devon Sessions, on the 4 th inst. James alone, expressed and cooducted itself more ta m sim , Aries, a traveller from the house , . of Alderman enemy towards the Austrians than even towards the , Smith and . Co. London, was tried anci found guilty Russiaiis. ii .. r ". ' lk•r r x on two indictments, for stealing filter spoons from • ' _ A Mr. Congdoo Colinmettial Inn, Illyniouth, and Mrs. A coavention for the passage of the ..P,olee , auss .4 • . 9 •• 4, weak remains of the,Sairon corps of GOblinte l; has 4 .... tiabrie1 ' 11346 . _be. in Suter ; and stelenced to seven tsar just been coecluded with Geo. Watzdort; • Tim Aare : i' rs • bamador has-the honour of sending it with lhiettAll I owlntis iepied lite - Shoe Otei'lltretteas—The foil . Utters himself that your Excellency wille.find /004 A:l*V front'a e.oubiry Paper :—" At Stramore, In the conviction that Austria has used in this afair ell pots 4 sable delicacy towards . the General and troops in question. As Gablints's corps is loitied t `tn_ the re., mains of a French battalion, the Etepuror .be thought fit to give a particular mark of his ettentioa to this troop, by explicitly ordering that t h e ; Coin- i nmedant of the battalion should also preserve a company under arms. - His Imperial Majesty considers the present mo- . spot se. that w Nich e mast decide j tlie fate of .Eusopei by deciding that of the intermediatory Powess..,... XMtlier France nor • Russia hue ,quay risky to rite ; the, quarrel must either be termineted hy an agre. lOWA so desirable. among great Powers, or drag into ass abyss difficult to be measured,' Aug - 4144nd Other States useful to the very existence of the two Courts of France and - Russia. The Emperor of Austria will remain faithful to,his character ; be will not confine his proceedings le °moor of that cause which be considers it. his duty to plead, that of peace, to simple words; end if exaggerations possible in the Views of the coalesced Cabinets should prevail over' that reaeoe,and ; moderation which his Imperial Ma jesty wilt not cow to profess, he will place, without hesitation, ate imposing force io the Imience.of the Power which Mete* will :consider' beer, mutual Ally. ed L o' y , -►• .• . , ills Majesty , mentseridt the Krat eeplatsetlane whit* shall take plane bidiTiest his Andiassador and dui French i4inistoi nollk.general bases, Ildfor, being able to propos* an armistice. This step.orotald . olget ip the actuatpesiikocof thins, and *them* -Wing accompaaied by icy explanation whatever t , , bot ctel• prises the more gratuitous for Austria nml Fru i ty that the Allies would consider such a deseandpo a proof of weakness ; end that, as such, far from op; lug his Majesty the Sesperor of the French, .IW "multi place his attitude to the losses lie had vestal'.:' ad, and that of Austria, le an entirely false pqiat of view, by prodigiously raising, in (be eyes of Euro.. the coalesced Powers. The Ambassador tliiaki it r• _,„ to add here, that at the moment whin his 41 . l' 7 4 . were drawn op at Vknisa, his Majesty's ' : , ~ had mot dies received these which he had ad '''"" to bias since his return to Paris, sand which magus a S. " , ' ' long :ted, persons 'long. chastised deemed necessary to take into custody two other persons of the motet of liolakeand Hratistail. Lavender was accordingly dispatched, and soon returned with the two other Aleg.. They hada long examination, and were remanded on account of Mr. Hebden being par. titularly engaged. Manstow . :erniii.—.tohe Cleat, a millet at Uxbridge, was, in Thwidayt, tined 40s, far velliog and delivering to hiliabeth Witebetase, of White-street, St. George's,* parcel of flour with. . uses i nil yi• out S regular'bill of parcels. -...sruasstoms. ' . : : ',"kia,fr: ,' 0 • • • Jainio'White, a baker at -Lambeth, was likesehe lined 40s. Mr , • c • ;; ,,,, fir ,, . . (,` ~ . releetring *merit sacks °Maur, marinpaoied by a bill of par. GUILD/ULT.—A summons wakiwit,od . fihr !! , .! 14) : cej il j' cu e ri l l' il iai . t the formo'ne /lour, had At li :of:it:: mn s ler :h e t Sitting Alderman (Sir. q11.4,111.11S nowaa) oil behalf alio beesrsammiased to aßeed, buttaving neglect ed l temakelis of 0 perion , l4 the name of Ritchie, 'against another niiPeaninnes ke maw °llea* to good isted,rlM: for sending out Permits of the name of Burn, tor an assaul t and t a u y r o e r i . i g th a u m ut tn a zing the prica y .andlol. fordisobe) ing the Lord trespass, ender the following circumstances :--The I Johiv.pasei a soldier la the Weft Landon Militia, wasbrooght c o e s pi e i rom Riede lathe propr i etor o f a. ce ll ar .ie pp, charged mids.stealiagl9l. from* warehouse of Alr. Kemp e, , ster at oWgate. It app=red.tbas the Prisoner had been cm- Whitefaars, at „potent tenanted by au elephant, l D loyed to 'zany two parcels fruit the warehouse by a lad in Mr. The person complained - upon, Burn t had . of late x ' teamster's - service, who, in payiaght n for his labour, km& repeatedly come to the cellar in question , mid, tent' ! Lertern u ti n e ti s , !littit n ed iu t r iz i e oz ont a tts u _ t of t l e is desk.p iselheattdrif:Pteerr.7 out any ground or pretence for so doing, Insisteden , i warehouse lad been looked up for the night, it was broken open being admitted to a, the elephant, and tHitt, #4. and theirneY in question rimes, . . . trary to the inclinotlin of the proprietor. lielng'ke . 1 i: The P risoner re A W A S 4 s t)sl e ti et eraceratt a p a P t t h e r h e e e n i l l ed n'otes li w is e i r m e ti j ulft; I fused admission by'an • Indian, present; in Coert, 't A ' canc., abed iathe cover of.an . ol tureen. Upon being afterwm* *twelfths care of the elephant was letrustecr by ... the and sa it i s c o l Tad:: better f i o l r b iro m n t: t conf:ss t , he admitted the that, person to whom It , belonged, Both Went. the 141 00 ! with a illr!Sfessen e ge n f, l 'ioi• a pair of Le res.! This a:Rineyrosititrplitv: of attempting to heikk into the. ceillhr,lfid bad even', be correct, nod the sole was traced ,. produced, and sworn to by , . Air, I( esn lister's; sgr rant . threatened to murder (be porirlndiid,,oo . 4ltring that i, The Piisoner vrai committed for trial. he shonld not be Prevented fret* ad:06101414g . ititi - llivrrov-iigatika l :'—ThomaS Stapleton. a coal-meiebant from object by him alai a hundred such . , ". - " IWe anteater appsittsied to &summits, on an intonation laid ' The Worthy Aldermen thought hilitail( 4died . o n ! liaairrit•Pito for,selling• coals in saciis . short J O tnetpure. Ta ,whch C" arge 4e pleaded lt root wit.hi.tig to go into the merit; i in sdeh circumstances to rant j the silmtnotts." ,of the rose; vsn'esidcli hews tined in the rinitikateo' penalty of rhomas Aleock and Edmund Hide ytere‘chargrvi 20 , e. per sucti l lbe number sworn - to wag seven; hertid the IL . Willi Fobbing Sashed Setter of his watch, - on Tuts: -: _ • ••• • - , ' day,Oorniug lasi, diout three o ' clock. tewas po. 1 i sittielysworn, by a pokson who was in conipany ' With the Prosecutor .at the tinsei 'tet.,the Prisoner,' Alccirk, ; we, thi,person Iti whom the 'lkOseottO,r wal ribbed of Ills 4 1 11folV; ,'tee ,ittifiaslikil4 i6CO'red ' hW momm . 4, i k iiilissikic:epitr. A osttiia hio' lOC : at the ' 4 . 1181 , till he leditl * . glialie, -,* t bodge. T .. SUMO to the wiid4s , te hero,. . conyey awt.l by Alcotlis . te • a perm*, ytt i . ilo cum y 4 th' him, and ; rain oft 'W - e ped. The per on s who 'so ran ,of Ins id like • the other ,Prisolier, It o l i l Hab, who . Trail tektite. P ' . 4l - co ' tlaktionat of th b de ; ocrliStistillitil by ibe L itbaaa ; but iiti 'fritikleg at m 1 hbvreitetnitelk, be di think lie wots rne an. ; the. two.,l4soner ' ti.aiipearod x vielhlicquainted, baying Vogl - boikin, ' smite serenst, u post-boys or g rooms. Tlfe: yr whoni they hid beets so employed gate Ilja4asai .. ~. obaraiters doe!? to a very 1 late date.. -. ,:m - ; . the diaappea z, ihti aratch ' ilia accounted 'Tir o for,. it being- ifrov -- '• IL iAtina woman, who could not now be foond, , , n Pen la Al i tk up a watch in the street, near to'llitphice wberi . t e robbery was early in .title` setae - int. , .1 AMIS'," Sala ‘"v•- wars, of Ego\ Lordship • The Prisoners.wera found Guilty. • Mt. EVANCE, the Chairman, after tome itspropkt ate obeervitiona..ou 'the, crime. of which they had been enneigtedokokAtetibt to which it had of late ar rived, and the. necessity thart y was of making aama / ample of those cuavictesi, prpc,eeded to pronounce the judgment of the Cour4 which wit, that the Pd. loners should all be, tridloortedlor Seren years. a 4 gii Sittindur!night the heavy coach froserLondon tO ,Purtsgseeth, from • Gracech a rchystreeto vhs.s, over turned s iskjd ilford-lane, ahem t mi leirem(Gaideltning, and ,prorkdeutially, though there. were ten. outside passengers, only one of them, a female, was material. ly ittiered,; but the guard was so severely hurt, that he Was obliged to be carried in a litter; to.Godalming, wits,. he QOM HO in a dangerens st j a,te t No blame tl,ituputab l le j to ...the coachman, the , accident haring bqn es occasioned by the very bad condition of gljntWitihich dodelming to f t iphook is i peach e i t r tieefeil slate 4s to. reedit it. matter of surprise few eccideta Owen. •It is to be .hoped, that • the proprietors of Op ;each will enable this guard iolsalsktite, actie,,apieet the .trustees, for e chtnpeesefoOstble ipipes and lose of time. ' On esegruikt,. a detichment, Strong, of setirio ~,Eneishilleit reg iment was ernbeilteil r eeoith, for Sp4in, On the same day . , the Ger m ans who volunteerego&the new battalion Of the 6}fth Regiment.losgsklihk)ped at the same ii ht Etz tqlok depetiefsvfpe. forming in the Isle 41 , +b. ; ,Iktonday • sOrt4sitoiiie, ecsi 1 1 41 or t f ko urt vh - ti ee .., . • . . • • :':- . 4:., . • • , , - ~ . ... •• .. . .' --• s4eXti'. * •,.,-- '" • •• -. ". -:: ,••• - ..v.r > , . , . .1 IL * S. .• ....:i.; '....... , . . . . . • - _ . ..,...-. .- . ____iiL r 1 .,,, , . .0. 1 -•-• rr-•-•---r- , , • """T"'" ~ • 1:,)7779i --- -:----.. ------'------- ‘4L r...is - :- rr .:_, * , ~,,,,....•,...,,. ,;,,, V' 0-T T # • • • the bewlilftilli4l l ' Fred ' liitt b roug h t .. - n idial .., , . ~k , , . 4.. , to k ...,,.. i , 11...i , : - .4d4 1 ,ti b..it , ..'' . I ' . ,I.,''',::. , 4 4 '4 . 1 in ' ii • - . .. stiwe " reloots: 11 ." 4 9 4(1: 16 " 41#110 : 410 4 ilecoolgt i ld,:et: 1 11 700)kon S ; C s O iii : dart ill ga nt sco i hf i neo ted aucsineni . pd:rea and Freil4, are v'ity intermit -freft 4irc.5. 6 "'2 . , is e r s Pla the el ikttei *. I, iiimi elams ti 0 11,, iii f. eiv , rip , . ' ,..„..iiii. 1. , , , tria. .1f olla, teeliog,_trnnesolit.' The • .-7 rnit .. -1 "" if ,••34 ' li t o ilfi, • 'mints .. 1, . : . her relations with Praucif; iditofenter AmDaSsiOo l l.4vlt. ,sco lan. t,oomai.. , - s 6 . lol ,l e f ori t i m ilvis , s , - ftst - •. 4 si i 4 .. iloyirArtotatel ... pro ,b 0"; robty,ed , of_ oriels the` vet Arpc filiteilen si.4oak PA!" ?ft : I with h tn er n a ti ll w y, she d e id ou o w ei re io n tr a tll nd e ti tian circumstenc”, ~ 0 , tsi s,.. plai ri t s i tgs 4 tti ' - '441 ,: t.xiisTootogrit:•;;:if, • .... "li C,l irs • t : ll" - 4 11 " 1 : 111 : ber k161 6 :: 1111141411h6 . Tft i _l_ s ish ‘l4l 7 lll4B ? 4 ?" ; ll.ll 7 an il4 • oll9 o : fr:p . aa ' iiiti, l ' ali th. : e i . f lP - ' lot a ua lte rted r i itt .ot : hn t * a he st ' oon 4l4 :Wit tt 7: 6 .3 . . r .... ans. If the Emperor Pito - els found a his own p eop le, ~„,r , ... .. ...,, .. •. .., ~ .„„„„..... 4 . ~,• .....,., . „„,„„,, 0f...,,,,,,, i ,„,, R e in st ' the basis of his alliance; he would Ally, and hew .wilsent, 1 pet lett nigep •". . 1 , . urertit UT& &IMF's. l i t -.. ' • "le ' '• : - ; 7 4161111 'or enOtkus , - mingimmi men d" it. By common consent, •the taken into h i! 14 „4 0 , atl ,"" *4 .. ..,._: .2 , 5._:; .,,. .. 4 . .. i.valt . , . to.. , 411,., .... C ., , . 1 filleillouslY, tible; . ,,bo Om Hrighten coach and ti down aceordlog to the teat of the fatigued by _so•meey years itr i sautpon i nnr,_ . . s . y . , :el. . N to the military esigigtment of Ans. wish t thnt of 'the Aspor n‘ :sg ick,,witi Vorri s t. I PP 'no or Von Vh e of where lii • been, and ' it appeared by bls owr k , ;hanged iii a war, the entire nature of verurneut to sere wit safortenes, establl RI o ln.. , • p ail. , . 4 ....„ , 1 . d rite ' - the rode nt roiper4 9 i t li t ' *oi 11 '..t; , '.., or .; ' ' ' ' 6 r ; . •, . • ' t ,3 I w . li .. .. ...- al' Prisoner, HI. . '.. , li ttll' ta ' s IMO clistoar t memerandami that • kad been at Riegate on the 6" ' en the gronnil on which it is carried on the finances, AO ,196 ...., P_. • v •I ~ ~. . this case has happened. The'Emperor . State, whic," i for. 0.....11Me1 ic of ee tlme w. . tile. pe a r: . ... • p r t s .,t - It t h e ' ,, dt_ .... _ Qu Eß N.souaag.- 7 -in Consequence of repeated rob. _ th ri , in extend. hiN military exertion's if ceased to en h joy, .TlO4 War .. i ith ... m . ro .....u tgr i h'i n e ta vt ot o s oot s to tit ?. , ; jaittn i ..m r .,G o es i nstant.: a uesril committed to Newgate'for trial. Powers should 40E agree to vensonablo realise all '"":" 4° l't • *; 4 ' )ull a : ri f '-r 1 1: ( 7f e r: 1 ,,.._ - gardeise4 wfsnittateillliert ilinikr..witit MAIM front:hie , although the succours stipulated by point of view, that,efler a,loss WO l , ;s7 4 ; p lr4 411115E4e1,1441404 1: 44$ . ; fir dslk ,ltd' tit of binges. hiring been conrmitted in the preinives of Passengers, a sri is f i pe o n: g r i gr t n3te h ri e s :: ti. 14th of March are only for 30,000 this new older ot.tkiNis would beSebecAPISO . itki 'tt ch°i°4.l.o,vitt„lll4 A lga ylop i g.to,thipl . so4elll be . . Messrs. llebden and Co. army clothiers of Perlis., )f these chances result even from the However, the war, In Ile North broke vsl4.t ply, lag apt:w o o d e d. ; . ..., i , • . . ~ owntestreet, information was given to favender and Thell'ilioil4o; 4" o 7 4 '' 4l -. .. 4 '. gol f tli'll'%iihi` ?Olin it Cooper, officers, who immediately apprehended and matances. The assurance that the Etn. which. the Emperor took in it imposed . : .ok a ogpey s ueu,,, it find a word to alter in his written eu .. sacri fi ces on his subjects: they were Dnriseimuf,s the- 1 0 - .1 Milltutnik:liitis ?fritter clip kith having stolte of the porters of the tamest* Thomas Searle l 'aud ott non, Esq. of Otte r searching c h o i n s- ce lo a d ie g d i , ng a s a g t r .Lam q be u t a li n , ti t ty bey of fnu 4 s iu d e .m e o nd st tit France, prove more than any arge. with pain saw that the cons equences of the tie_ w bei ro te i froro.t 4 isiden. . or ga t i ond how very natural and Convenient tips* Utica' system were not yet felt is a man a neir ec a l s ~,..?„ s l io tto l i; a. 4ll ,„„Ji t i o f . .. o m i t . Ihc, m e ,property.. artfully . with havi ng, stoles . sondes cloth, serge, gloves, stockings, and other ippear to him, especially in a time of eclat as the wants of th e na ti on dem nd . r. no . „, ' l' l t h er tlY , s w w e o r 7p f ef ar sr' l2 4/I .r ..aense*oicts,fruit, fresh tee'. articles of military apparel, to a. considerable amount. forms his Majesty ' s most pleasant re. events of the last campaign deceived all calf niationot I bit - at the bonds which unite him to France The Emperor not having thought proper to,..tak Part' .- .- ", garden of I t eilis Eonybon t, Priam 'cre eatideil as Mow brsught -00 articles., together with the Pri. ssentially strengthened. ' iii that war but partially, suddenly saw au Tien*, d . '! Wimbledon. 'tliiipititirtt sOsi Wald - on the Pg.& etsiseh. to the. (Ace, „where he underwent. a long is essential that the Emperor of the extent of his frontiers threatened. Notwithatan ieg .;...ditilara , and iviit"liwett(ti. .11 , 1'64114h Colien, his , esorsittatioe, in the course of which he submitted , il {mow very exactly, the position of the great embarrassment of the attest st,ste . t he 1_• Ht l thfiess's 00140, ..,... . ,:. • ~ t. ..k. , .-. 1 that he by the direction of two other persons Austrian Corps &armed, for the reasons finances, circoMstances imperiously damn . toes ofilds4tilt Ispepleystikia the ioncern,. - taken away goods belong- rticle 4. : considerable tercel - should be beittivity: his ssiti a rette :. set ary corps, after having . insured, by a Tor was forced to have recourse to . _ , oLbamiag IVO AO Orden of of . ti li ti, his masters, Rod Oat they had often chastised am ,EmPeo , spue Th r r AA.. )• air . . -. $'T.Oll/611.. , , 41#11. , tit , of Egremoßt i • sew oe pine apPIIM, ' %pp for not selling theni, sstyl lag they wanted tbem e noy. ispension of hostilities, the possibility' place of the repose he had promised them, " 4 1 Lordship'Cpe • l ' Le consequence of this confession, It was deemed the last point in the Duchy of War .% fruit of the new order yf policy, ever„!thiuglresagect 1 . , i The Prisoners.were tonna Guilty. necessary to take into custody two other persons of county of Monaghan,. near the toWel of . Gle ' slrtogh a ' ioigiltted 'early On thiitints Morning: ' '- 1 7', 7-, - , . .. , ~ 1 'a short time ago a quautity of batter was. feria in a I i .these circumstaactis s . • Aletick was coodpltted' to I *ti' ditpe'unight,,, at the Quarter Secsions for bog on the lands of T. Johnson , Esq. of Armagh, I, fit 1 his trial and Mil& Wag.ilisihirged. ' • • 4temeitahlee • trite bill Were found against a clergy. _ 1. • at the depth of 20 feet beneath surface of the ' - Jett*. asiffelets besieglit up on a warrant which 1 aittaititd his cortipaidoefor repeated attempts to coat. ground. In consequence of the antisceptic quality of ! ;had been issued o.'‘lnit blin, hiving, forfeited his own ; mit, l 'a',detga i lt . thli eAfteie ; . they did not appear, and the bog, the butter was found in a state of the east ' recognitauce hotsfliO a hniirial at the Last Quarter S es. 1 pli, r4cligelsantee; *high perfect preeeriation. Its colour a statuary white. : ' Atli; on agindiettimal which bad been found a6lleie Ce, were forfeited. ~_ were &WOG: for each of- , 1 The perscia 040 fOond this butter mixed it with o ether : hiss fpr keePlng,edisordirly house. Ile via; order:a ':„ CAUTION we l'eaiNwittitc.—Too pi 4101 elution unctuous matio;.and formed . it into candles for fit. , fO Oka eemmlita tilt the sufficiency of the bail sari capnut be given to, .parents and servaata i aml those roily toe: Itiliks more condensed in 'subitance Win : tindiired by. him could be eaquired into: ' ; butter astally;* - bat perfectly sweet In taste , and Wm. •Weoiiy,, a boy ,pf Very tender ' yeari, Waal . 2nttlog, bard subitances into. their mooths. The devoid of an disagreeable odour. About seem' broil hi' Op, charged by the . watchman Rea -Witai-. truth, 05,,fhis ibservation, the..follewing melancholy years ago,. a of peat, ten feet in depth, • lied bonse.keeper sad yego r t i ti tl It' 4,,al;igAntiee,..,ittattestem,,,iik,festiAr erutti a fief boy,'foor years and Wu cut off the - same beg. • At that Ateir c efi ) . themss.:NitAet %tight, triflleAllf s - ,s i ' extorriticao.q & hair old; so,' of Mr.. Tecry, of Pedliuge, near 40.0ilthe'Slitar.Mnst have laid ;jade!' p f preaearstoOft ii„'S from the ciiiiiintstiOnate 'lllob iiplxiattatly *dee= I Ifeithe, was pining. ; with some small beaus, and feet of most . : _ntquth, Poe of them by . A Noll.lot, ductsw.---A few days , since ,, la it i ' iSolliSrinfeitisitiltq''ltirkiit!'llts illd,e6Jilitis i t if biome Mewl, s li pp ed the ,witid-PIPIL ,teSergical as- before midnight, as one of • the carriers' beA l iiiit irO ) liciaet'yea4, ;Ai; it * 4 iohillibt•lttibliftir - I*(:,p,Vattince was immgliateig, though la •vain, procure(' : Nottingham and 'Loughborough, was passing near 4i i n ,M bar tqatOilveritclied indiPtsitz-Aka wort in great distress.* some timottill it. passed t• mo b the village of *mpitone, he was extremely serptised reP 'i ' c nitano p Intitheag iitit*:diebtrk.thehm of the wind-pipe. ile rentained in a ff. at meeting ultti he thought a funeral preettimiotti iiirlitihiii h titt'v '' o 4 4 :11 4 17 &Aid they k.Tmith. state,. fiw• .19014 Ality s, aid when the bean had marchief in a most solemn an d st e ady order in the (Or* ",. n: •'" lit' itifitysiihillfegs' - i 4, bitsgpnw clusiderably:eniarged by the moisture it ha • • , tt o • 6 t •' • ' ' 1 '' .r . centre tuAlt . - road. The carr i er , w ith ii . ho t e t eadog : Ott ilea 4 -: ‘, • er: re , Wit .3, rush , ;,,,lisarird, he,was suddenly attacked with spasm ia Prolit ' decorum,, drew his eart r to • Ahe plidg of '' ;' 't illk iiiiriiiiii" are * t ab - Ones elb.i `. the part„witiiii carried him pff. in Rp ,inittant. NO i t. 41 1.! f . . fia.,l,ht -fisOUrani cavalcade SW pptsi f ! ' of c ' : Mel 'er litteg a Putney, : residingl i f ittspecting the parts after death, the bean was.f o o4 , ... • , • •..., • . . , %ytwoolaitS,totprrostets._ 'Vary active ettg al tilzr i' atdt • * t 'w, i i i i 60 *la a 40e4livetthood. litt,the commencement of the I talia loesaug to thegleft 017.,iit i t 9 0 4.141 ! tn)ititi is: thS'e lei - r _. - ' I 'is, el: calg;".tho chill ' tun", .1 . ,r. 3 , ,'reds` IRV -,4 • I k i n i I . ~.. A dor . . , , .. . 51 f t 1 4 1 ;0? 40116910194ge could be t/Pb A l il4 .1 " c h i ° I Wit Y il riot v, .71 tf i lk igt i ' sit e oc . . , , . .., 4 ,.. „ E .,. ..„.,,,,, grotwe *al cAsis tempi,' P iiii ,a , , .; I Id ,a. ~n . i t, , .9 ,_,_,,,e?...- '. , si, t i l, ; ! .;' itt4 ; liyera: qj g yi ';- it yu k o, thereat% e f o rti l , s ,' . • ~ go , t 4 e. - , - .: 0 *imp 44 et,_ i s i . me' At Gottenburgh, on the Stith Sept. the I..‘dy I . 4 . Tho,tea t frg a I i tbi '`.. an cogir, impaaticku or gikerltai . r CO filk'l 'fil . ~. ' iiiitir i v iir c re r i p . ; syuuon, L K . Avut for his Britanuic Mi j esty s Paci.L sf I h. . ~. ~...... ,_ . ~......„..„,.., 241 ip r oki:rdi . • dXlEther. 910 ' Pil if-ri • rgr !Wr it !, sr Roar o4 ;- 4 ' i .. ! IP ~. . / f. , IP . It i u ,,, l '4 ‘ .P.g r elP, 111 ,Cf r lettely. at her house la Oltarletteatreet. Fitzroy-square. Ma. i fi I oCitiOn• Weir, t seb ce eaen . Tpeed. i gibt i boo , • c i rr i $l, , . ,4feirt!laji4aaptti tij.ilig t kr . s.m Jl2lnLdsoo, of PritHotte,Theatte, of o 511SI•_ .. ._.___ 1 _. ti***.P"I".IWIPPAIION-4. h!mktlrdiglillitgea l ;(, ,• , , . ..th , ..b to • , . -MARRIED. _•.: • 4 11 .$ been*(l4oolo4 4 OO . ,a cere . , h' , ' e t' a l v • tin ' f& beat to, 4,4 z; Lao 5 . 0 &in, COsibe, W . litshire, Mr, Jahn Far!. Or 81.".to•Rtes. Mary clay, widow, aged In, after tom* P 1 ° 44/. i 411.0. 1 0: 4 1:4 gt t *Welt AA Is k i . ,„ ~ t. 04 - we - ~, r ;liri, , 4 , 4 _ t ' Suittisu *ere days I • ...-------.----.. bo•Vs lin.. Wirtra 9 1 001 9 , PI •? 14 --, 4 04 1/411 I ,6 04 .. • • I; Ailt . ris , ' 'Ai r ; ~..,:t:, 4- • ••• .' Mil). •. . .I , r ' tztot tkit iitti l . .. iLeiti k4" e ' 4 91 rati . H 461 Attit e :440 1444. , 4441 -- AVlCl4 7l:—:i f i w T ,S l 4,. 1- ,FH g li rt. i ltil . , s ' s ' 'A . . . ~.rlltlytti-7.171:20144ere•1Y-1A.:1311:4"11'174-9(111!5(4cb m ig rT wli'D4lali Pi bbli i"el f rilerd . 1 4 : t a h nd 2! Alikelltrigt's. *vow . fir higef Pob P os , - .thil 11 ‘, handik w y e Utaidg, usikozow. id u. r e . „wive u; B , , . ... . . P t ~. t.; • i tlirsw A large sheet Digs instant.' IN the . Il 4 lll . lstiltetli the :Pribet offered alter a woes ( ' 0 wows ,r . . 70, .... - rr • "4 0 1 4 414'* tii . .. • . still bow a ;Dor odd ' ' - 4tosfi.s• ... reipta, tt'ls e 7 . a‘Pos* 1 11 ‘.. ~ iof - sr I°l r • -tun ' s ; ' t 4 . 11:::::: „...i.... mead , _. ~ r . - , . . . lfgailt to, sty . s silversattli Wills Wand, sr her *lnd Ave appeeN I " thick '. 4# l, logrdig 'wag MU illbisid.iortbs ow kia.;4l6 . iwatstriii.*Sl 'give' 'orlifyibi trotiesslas et r. ..I -- lAN I)()ti y Prkible 401•1 1 0/10ded 1* : 1). Lovas& at tee I 11011. • ... .. • tile ankle ) Sod Wrists being engraved ou the bia . it AMM fie 011101. $7. 'lest-a:cat • .~ Ik