The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-25 00:00:00

TilE KIVG AND QUEEN OF NAPLES. [Frets La Belle .IstemUm] , • —. It is the -- diar distinction of all political re- . tite&solottene, et the high and elevate the Weill ; to lire es it ,r the order and subordination* of *wild life; uta k -heated of tend ' g a man to that little platoons-tittle-equal band of his brethren, iii whit* Ins %rah boy placed biro, to raise him to Ts motirs and commands, of which he could form no ja4 expectatioos, and which me,therefore, as mach teryoud his hopes, as they are shove his demote.— It ein k i , an d well-governed society is like a pyra mid; it rises by a gentle swell, and tapers by easy and well-proportioned gradations till it forms a ' point. Bat its apex is sappurted by its base, and it would lose its strength and its beauty. if any violence were to destroy the intermediate grade lions. The people form the base of the social py ramid, and though buried in obscurity, and neces sarily hidden from sight, they support every thing which is elegant, illustrious, and noble, in civil government. It was the singular character of the French Re volntson, that it operated a complete change in the moral woild ; Ow, by a deluge of fire and sword, it swept sway all traces and di. t i iiiiiiiiii of the former br, , tesn of thing.; dud that having destroyed, it created anew. Atnoli4st those individuals who have experienced the most eatroordinery elevettoa during thi- tre mendous burst of alai-social principle.. Joachim ; Murat, the present King of Naples, and Caroline i Bonaparte, his wife, are t:.a most distieguished. I lit:tiered Murat was the von of • wuter-carrier at Paris, who, for some crime, to sere himself from the search of the police, fled into the mountains of , Danphiny, where lie joined a gang of smugglers and colliers, and where General Murat was burn in 1 1764. Being aroused of belotiging to that corps of brigands commanded by the famous captain of s wigglers, 11 indriti, Nlitrat's father was tried at Valence, and there broken upon the wheel in May 1769 ; and young Murat was sent to the orolion- : Ii iuse at Lyons. where he remained, until an actor I of the grime of St. Aubin took I' as an errand i boy. procured him to be a Garcon des Theatre, or a servant attached to the theatre its that city, sod ! paid. besides, a master for teachiug him to read , and wilt,. B. cog of ao intriguing diaposition and • good appearance, lie easily insinuated himself into I the Nectar of the principal actresses, and was in 1 1780, upon their recomineudation, permitted to 1 rippler npon die cage, first in the parts of valeta. ! and afterwards in those ..f petits mailers; but in neither was he suct'essfed, wanting manners, me mory, and application. He was, however, endured until 171 ti, when. being hissed while playing' the Mart/Ms. in the Comedy called Le Circle, he (tired to threaten the spectators by his gestures. Prom I that time hisses pursued him so much whenever he preseuted himself, that he was obliged to suit the I sue ; and sfter leaving Lyons secretly •o avoid ; the ih.inands of hi. ' , editors, he enlisted in the i iliiiiient of cavalry called Royal ,illensagne. which was with other corps ordered t.. the utiehhour- 1 hood of Paris. Whcu, in 1;8%9. One ins, La Fayette, sod other rehds of *e Constituent Assembly, set up the standard of revolt against their King, he was among the few men of that loyal regiment 1 whom their emissaries se.luerd, and he deserted whet. it was eocamped in the Ely-ian F. Lb, en the 121 h of Jaly. After the capture of the Ilinttle hod completed the Revolution, and 'several com panies of the King's guard had joined the Parisian* in arms. a Nationnl Guard under the command of I.a Fayette was decreed, in which Murat was smile a contend. iu the plots and disagreements + of different faction, be always assisted the Terror ists; and in return Santerre promoted • him to a Lieutenancy in the battalion of St. Antoine, of which that brewer then had the command. On the 10th of June 17112, he accompahied hi. patron and the brigands who insulted the unfortunate Louis XVI. and his family to the Castle of the Thailleries, where he was hearth to repeat—" Louis. tbnu art a traitor, we mast have tiny heed !" And when the courageous Madame Elizabeth said— " Are you' net ashamed in insult the most patriotic of Kings with such Isagnage?" hr iropudeutly an- owere d—.. H o ed shy tongue. otherwise I will cut they. in two." The next day Santerre advanced 1 Lima to his Aide-de•Camp ; mud as such he was tin- played on the loth of August s in the attack of that 1 dreadful day, whi.h nestle the best of Princes the wee wretched of plisoetrs, by changiug the throne into a dungeon. Murat headed the troops who on the ea. 3d, I and 4th of September, of the same year. guarded the prism) called La Force ;Ashen-. with other in. uocent persons, the beautifiifl'rincerai of Latultalle wit. butchered, alio a retintrueot of clear bars Irariti• was exercised on her person, even when a Ceillikr, aline* incredible, if II were not whe t ,. bolted. For them infamous and ferocious deeds lie Ira. promoted by Murat to he a Colonel. But, instead of going to the frontiers. and combating the epeasies i.i his cosutry, he rein 'toed at Park denounced at the deb*, and plotted in the COW. mitten'. On the 11th of Deckmber. when Louis XVI. was carried from the Temple to be interro. gatad at the bmr of time Nailer's! Convention ; 111 , 111 an th e The of J anu ary. 17 : 1s, when the regiraele entnibers of this Assembly sent the tune virtuous of sovereigns andel* men to die like a criminal ; the gems d'armcs of the escort were cuinniarided by pont. who lied pawed the night before oim dirty iii the T. mplr, regarded then es a post of confidence and of 4 ln March. darn% the pilloge of the grocers' shops, he wits Secretary to the Jacobin Club. amid signed with Marat the proclamation of the loth, aildresaed to the citizens sap. culottes at Park inciting them to do thommires justice on the Aristocracy of the beakers. merchants. and slop kropors.-14 If you want money," expresses this cantons proclamation. " you know whine tlie barkers live; if you stand in need of clothing. v i s i t the el thief.; and if ems have no other mean. t o procure yourselves cults,. *rigor. soap, &c. frater nise with the emcees. What yon take from them is isle your property restored to you, and of which vete end pl.lll' IlfethriPll have burn rubbed by their Ari-rocreti , al cupidity!" in May he was Pr. 'Went of the Cut. of the Cordeliers; amid in n spied; printed in Moral's Paper. Valeta de People. of the 113• h of the sem. month, he demands the heads of sirty.oisiepolititions of Bt lust's and Roland a factions. as the sole cause's of the defeats of the 11111trifl, awl or the troubles at I ylnt. Bouniedur. sod Marseilles ; a complices icalt Pitt wed Cubourg, at well ea Kith Ihtisourier. Alter the Revelation of the 31st of May. and the victory which the terrorists gained on the two following slays ow the moderate porgy. Saisterre obtained the command of ao army of 14.040 men, with whom he marched against the royalists of La Vendee ; .and Mow, who nos than advanced to a General;of Brigade, commanded the taivalrx : bet. either from nicifort aor from incapacity. he was COlltliiU tllly routed. and two-thirds of the troops were killed in less than three week.. This rinsed grad &me ttttt ent at Park both io the Jacobin and in the National Convention; and Santerie was recalled in clii. g e a c e , which was made so touch the more mortifying. when. helot; accused by Murat of drunkentiros, ignorance, and cowardice. lie was sent to prison. In the spring of 179.1 he was ordered to join the army of the Alps, where lie continued without air.. tinguishing • himself moil 1796. when Bonaparte assumed the commend over that army ; where, hearing of Murat's local knowledge and military in• telligence, he appointed him hat . Aide-de-Camp, a n d th e beemill Officer in the Staff next to General Berthier. lle now %hewed nut ouly an undaunted courage, but talents which nobody supposed him to possess before the battle of Moitilovi, on the 17th of April 1796, where he cawed himself to be particularly rein irked ; so ,ouch so, that when the King of So.-anti% in the latter pert of the petite month, made ov.:rtures for a pacifiration with the French 'Republic, .Bonaparte sent kiln to Turin with full powers to ireginiate; and afterwards gave him, tozether with Gen. Junut, the honourable commission to carry to Paris, and to present to the Directory the twenty-out colours sad 'tendon's congoered in several engagements front the com bined army of Austria and Sardinia. On the 24th of May he came nein to Turin, with dispatches from Preis, concerning the negotiations then carryingon Isar/reit France and Sardinia; but after a stay of some few days ()illy, Bonaparte or dered him beck to the army, where he slit 4 sal. vanced in the good graces of thi. Chief. In June, he accompanied the French Minister ut Genoa, Faytioult, In the Doge, with a summons in the name of Roney 'rte. to order the Imperial Ambit*. sailor to leave the territory of the Republic of Genoa within forty-eight hours. Ile here behaved with such insolence, that it was with difficulty the old and respectable Doge, whom he had so coward. ly insulted, could prevent the people from tearing him to pieces. On the lath June 1793. Dermal Murut commanded the attack to the left, on the intrenched rem,' of the Austrians., over Menton, and succeeded in carrying it. For several weeks be gained almost daily advantages over the Imperial GeeeMl Wurernier, alto comminuted a harassed, defeated, dispirited, and inferior warty. In the re treat which this General was forced to make on the 9th of September, Murat twined him at the head of a corps of chao.eurs, anal trod to cut off his retreat towards (larva. Belt oiler tiering routed I divisims of the enemy, he w ms r pulsed tit his turn, though superior iu iiiiintier. inv, how ever, sod cominuitig Vie attack, lie was stothititai in an engagement on die 13th, oltere the roura— grous Antonini veteran charged at the head of tlw light troops of his army. 'This wound forced him to demand Wye of slneuce, and he relish(' near Mantua until December, wlwis lie re.seounted In. former station iu the blockading corps mood Mani us. During the campaigu .of 1797 lie displayed the same ectiritt. At the hcwd of 14 .lend-brigade of light iufantry, he Nalresierd be Moutr-lialslo,foreed the Aurtrienr, who occupied Li' Conlon, rooted them after a very obstinate resistance, susl obliged their cavalry to cross the Adige by • •g ; and he contributed not a little be his indefatigable vi gilance to the surrender of Mantua. After the redaction or Mantua. Bonaparte onler ert Mann to attack the eneiny.strongly fortitied near I Foy ; where. after being repulsed twice. and har ing two hones killed under I lie finally succeed ed; thon•gh he on this occie.inis hail more men kill ed then the number of Au•strians whom he coin hated and vanquished : but he, like most other re publican Generals, liar justly been reprobated for the profusion with which they sunandered sway. often unnecevsarily. the lives of their soldiers. When Bonaparte Iv ft Italy, and, according to the treaty of Campo Format), s congress for the ;mid en!ion of the Grrumu empire was u.sendaleil at Bultsdt, he neut. by Way of Snit:editor,. where he sent Murat to prepare for hi. reccp7ion. anti to loin information of the public ppl:it, previous to pe.roting the plans of devtructinis which I,e t..J formed against that once prooprrous republic. This mirsiois ass delicate and ibflicult, breanse Bastaps.tr win disliked by the Saito democrat., sod abhorred by the Swims ■ristuersts. Mow, however, by intimidatitig Nome by threats, tiveric bur others by specious promise., and but e ing oto r others a ith a small part of the plitoder of Italy, procured bis chief to be received aids the aims honours that are paid to sovereigns. Murat was now so greatly advanreal in the good graces of his commander, that when the latter chose his companions for the invasion of Egypt. the province of another friendly atrl neutral Hailer. the former was the fourth open the list of (;,werak which he pr.:acute:l, not for the opprofoation, but for the information of th. Directory. •In Egypt he alarms stietill.tl Bonaparte, and generally alined with him every day. Ile was of the is:sped:lion to Syria iu the Spring of 1799. sod colunsanded one ilivisinu, consisting of the cavalry, during the mes loanable siege of St. Jean d'Acre. At the battle of Mount Tabor, on the Ifith of April that year, Murat chased the Turks from Jacola's ntj.fgr, and snrprisesl tfle son of the Governor of Dasnascus. A t t h e b o ttl e o f Ahoultir. on the lath of July fol lowing, the right wing. e olat i,:i ng of 40 0 0 , 4 , 4 i ry and none Imitations of infantry, with . sonte artillery. will comm a nded by Maret, wise, after their defeat, rot off the retreat of the Turks, oho, aerooling to General Berthier's report, struck with a suil• tiro terror at lacing sorra eeeee led on every side with prreisiatated thrsevirlves into the sea, where no less than tea thuirstiol perished by musketry. gr and the waves." In the next month, when Bonaparte attexpeetedly and leanly deserted the French &tiny to Egypt, Mnret was one of the tour denentio WhOth he M irylrd to accompany him iu bitifh%ht. Whsti the arMailation of that constitntion was determined upon, which Bonaparte had so often sworn to der nd and obey, Murat, iutliv contidertce of his fi tend, received. Arst, the command over, the posts hear the Council of Five Hundred ; and, when the Revolution was effected a hit h seisied Bonaparte on the throne or the Bourbons, the command over the Consular Guard. And to hind more firmly their friendship. Bonaparte I:ave.-him in montage Ins sister Caroline, she, ii, 1;97,- had been brim! lird to General Disphox, inuraen al iu a:i insurrection provier(' by UOValltiiy tit ltnme. %V hat had become of Ninnies (sumer ; %%ire is nut known for certain ; is a pamphlet coiled La Salute hisabsille, it is said that she had been divorced in 1795; sod in another pamphlet it is reported that she had died of hard dnnkinK. At the battle of hlarengo he led on the cavalry, and though at the onret completely routed. rallied again : awl when General Orsaix took fultalitage of the ifobeeflity of the Austrian General, lie. with Generals Marmont and Lles‘ter.s, pierced the third and last hoe of the Austri.in infantry, in couae• quence of which a defeat ensu, d. On his return to Paris he quarrrll•d with his brother-in-law Lneten, challenged. fonglet, soil wounded hin►. •I'o pat an end to there family quarrels, Napoleon Bonaparte protuoteil N!urat to the CORIIII4OII in chef over the Fretwil army in Italy, or, winch is the same, made lulu Viceroy over the Italian and Lo,,oursais iteptihhts, and over the re VOi 111 bounty kingdom of Etruria. During Alu►at's reign :u Italy, h's manner nt !acing was fatter rx;-rn•tve and more vu•n t ,tatoats. has retinue snore Iwillmot, his st:.fl• uturr Pi.nmy leis palaces more magnificent, and Ina guards ourneruit.. than those of any lawful Eneopeau Sove reign. lle intialtweil at Milan nearly the saute ethylene that prevailed at the Thuilleries nasal at S . Cloud. Madame Murat had her maids apt honour, her routs, her asseenhltes. said her grand circles ; as her husband had his pages, Ilia prefects or palace, his Aides-fle-camp. lass military re. teas. his diploma. tic antlienc,r, hits presentations, hes cfliesst 'timers; Isis sallies of humour against foreign sainia'Cl•. anal his smiles of coinplaisitice to his millions; wilt all the other farrago of the pe.laatie, insolent, affected revolutionary hod /ON. The original occupation of Madame Murat. the present queeu of Naples. seems to have loco as humble as that of her hushood's ; as to her family. that is of enutse the same with her brother's. the French Emperor. Caroline Bonaparte. in early life. was put apprentice to the manilla-maker Ma dame Bionhaiiii, at Marseilles. She seems here to have indulged in no spievidul visions of a crown. Will was perhaps more innocent in her shop than she was likely to be on a throne. Scandal, I:owes/sr. has spoken of her levity in the early part of life. but as she was then ►ca►cely an object of notice. little was of course known of her; and of that little much could not be remembered. It has been too snitch the habit to cover &mat•arte and his fowl) wish every kind of otiose. to coin n►w modes or ini quity wherein so array them, and when facts failed, to draw lihroilly upon itiventne,s. It is right that an enemy shoal smut he missed sayer friend. but it is neither charity nor good taste to picture him and his family as bends. for no other purpose than to increase enmity to abhorrence, end to indispose the ;colon to that inter( nurse whin k rimy, one time Of another. be u•ceaarv. When Bonaparte meditated his moat aonstrnns atrocity, the seizure of the crown of Spun for Joisvph, he conferred the %want throne of tildes open Murat. who was already a prince of hi% en►ptre, and, as we believe, Governor of Voris. MailioneMurat was, rf course, raised to severe ignly with h. r Itushanti.—Such is her present elevation. awl site is likely to retain it as keg as the MO.- parte dynasty shall cost 00000 e. I V IE L LIG ENCE. PUITSSIOCTII. Orr. U. Arrived • Swriltiet ship, e..lled the (474tio•a Eli:ebeth,C.p'. 114mliell, front Buenos Ayres, with 'Mies. Ste. Liken by the Firm. Sailed the curfew., IM guns, Capt. Ferbea. and GIIMUti, 18 guns. Capt. Stephenson, on a eruirr; the Daratairpre schooner, wnd Atte•tice gun-brim, for Chatham; the I)exierows, Lieut. Tomlinson, with • convoy for the Downs; and the Dhow' fri gate, to mire off Davre.—Wind westerly. PLTUOUTH, OCT. 21. Came in the Stanley. from Neofonnitlund, re captured y the Aurtiton4berland. rr.rttoura-nora, OCT. 12. It has blown Pi treinetiilntai gale all last night, and continues at II to blow hard from the west. nee o'clock, p. or.—The Northotaherland, 7.1. /Am. 44, sii2 Abt/ht schooner. are forcrd "from the i r st a ti on oil Bret, to 4.lte slt.lter in Cassaud Limy, where they are just come to anchor. DOTER, ocl. 13. The wind fur these fire days past hill I.lnan very strong from the westward, dariag which seveial mon of war. ships, and brigs have been blown off their stations into the Downs. The wind to-dad• flaring more moderate, thnngh in oboist the same quarter. they are attempting to resume their sta tion:b.—A 'Lip from Quebec, ■nd one from the West ladies. p 'd here. The latter in gone into Ihr Ihmtri, to replace one of her anchors, it blow ing toe strong to get one off here. DtA 1., OLT. 2 1 . Came down from the River. JaMrs. lra; and 'Eagle, Charters for Rio Jameiso; Shia, Rom, for Madeira; Richardson, for the %Vest Indies; Augustus Ca ser. Smith. for Jamaica; surd the Iseincilde Gerona. Ihishaway. for Gibraltar. The ship .blerenry, Wilson. for the Bn4zil4, rut from his cables dining the gale. in consequence of a vessel driving on board bins. Sailed, several ships for the River. The late Mos have come most sesennobly, sod every exertion will now he mode to at t sli.on o th the 'Wheat Seed as speedily as porvihle t si the later that grain is sown the more liable it is to he affected by the iodate,. At Itutbe►bithe Fair, on Saturday, there was • 'urge Obi.* of rowg and country beasts. the best of which. pitticsitally such •o were it to be p n t upon al-coke. fetched good pr•.era. lute t ior s►uc a rather doll ut sale. sEcom) r•.^„•ii BRITISH Pi:e kr*c The surre n d er o f t h e 1.6 . maaicated at a Lite Lour I,„1 the L9O. AI Ay ua, CM! . 4 . int tt NIVG•STIZEI.T, " MY L0k10.14-C•plwo P A tut Adjutant-Ca Det',44 to die dui*, the colosomod of Lit liwit hi s arrived. this rvt-toing, ut lity intelligence that the I%le rl' liui signoted the I.k of 13nearirte. by CaFitulatioas, to Mb Nbarst)'‘ of Jo!). last. •' I am harpy in being able io sustained in the Oprfatunti slierh eveut, mimosas only to I 5u1,:,11 and Iti rank and the kJl.d ; I Imo, 2 Scrjranto. and (id tank ru 11 . imee the Luc ra. the 1ti41.; Nun the Lord 3fayer, SPOICIINU TELL/G, CUIIIIAGII OCTuE 31 1/01104/1, OCT IS. The Lung Stakes fur 6,14 alb -.-11 yrs. 01.1COYINC-J4.—.., hilr• Dsly's g. c. by • ...... Mr. Ilie;r:ol. C. gytivrimile; ' """ Ld Ecitnure• g. r. 'I nut _ Sit ut4tra puisi turfs OAT. iiirM as Stakni, sup. b. ft —Red P.. his stake. Cul I oAso's Hollyhock, • yrs old, !wt. 31r. 11 haley's thus hole, & yrs old, 7 t Mr. Kira ores Rosetta, ♦ yaw old, 7st 31r kw* St Cl.rau,o is old. est. for utlwrs star led, Lot were MEETINGS OE CII4OITORII A tur , ,Ao It ft OW. George Cowen, einarch•taregg, Nurrre, bi %bosons Harding. LW vireve-rlealer Geto4 Lruoulei, Sealbira!k, &wry, in PIOCS Of crocks YES 3 pa Gilt il! Need 3 pet Cert. Ems.lt 4 pet feet. ' S per Cest.• Net, 1.1.4 Alimonies llu niumi lowlia Sleek Bowls Etelteein. r Vowel. to. T. liLsH, Corskillo..J ItIARRIAGV. • On Satwedey hist at at. 11,;..1-10., Cuote, of Bellamout Forest, county nt youngest sieuelitersof the late RiclArd Grove, in the county of Monarthae, I +4 DE IITHS. • !Jr. Johnston, the tan haniti, We a witbia theat few day., ..f all CX , 1111,11 b. okra heart. lit Led h. cri re!ae.d t. linty vlll4lllO bethse ha ist:fo! . /....1 lb. , I' tenni of Lis coalition. They :ill realm soil. tas loon rlLry hear., of his otu• Imre came too lat.• for any f very ilato•siieus artist, and a euriby the ei. tins of the calamity it heft Ii 111 1/1.013t: thiol.lll Wit (( employ ueul fur 4.14 sotesal mouth*. Os , Ilasteley ALlo Moth Met at Ad.hag atone, heat, in him Kid year. [miasmal (Pa the o:otla September Isal diet, at Reittadier.General James Ceiba Crude, he mitered into the army, sad lamer& Went in Upper Canada, aud frost that his death, deirMist;; 'Unwell . ',libel./ 'lovely, and tout foe the shialted Ped c justilialde occasions. stilaitael lame to alatioos in which his duly had Awed his his service be had followed the regime, hero successively rippoiated, to Amer board the beet no the Mediterraneoui, I Hope, where he was Aide-de-hump to. any, them (;tiveruur there; to the Nmil• of Genoal lastly to Spain and Portugal. When his regimral.t.' of shirk he had bug hem. I,icat Mond, west to F. t ut to nerve on thr roomy nailer the iwdros of Sir A 1 1 . 11 ' (owe Viscount tVelliagtoa,) his Royal Iliglinms the of 'fork, Horn Commauderao.Chief, mew grad unit'') ta recommend to His Majesty to raise him from Of C.4otoi I to that of Drigndli.r-Grueral, and in that se lion, of which he prove.' hims.Unot unow thy, be •a. seat at the battle of Vane** ; pryer...lag theme 1.10'7 lois torigede fomend part of that dive:..,,, e r. , e, artless of Limit Gen. Sir .1. Hope, snremsfully acrimir , its ardiwwv hooch to join Lent. Gen. Sir J. Nl...sr , shared in the fst;pies and dangers of doe ortreat, swi glory .of floc battle ~f mid trier reoc ,....ithr ,ho of Par:i:oorat On hie return to F...gland Mrs pi. , the Staff's. the t.'otern District ; and on his arrlicatiml he eitiploted in f.rrign avarice, wait sent by the pre* Commau.kr in Chief a second lame to rarlaZ,l lii' his' gate being attached to the division rooks lira . 11111, he es conetaltile employe." on the moot actire and salines wi sic., and RIO al. his !health hod sulf.red erpcshidly '" gienily from tango,, mid f r om the el aordess ilaideut 1s th. I:ticote of I atrturulioa. *bleb h., pr.. ' di '0 It 'ILI, Mali) of our troops, he ...odd not hisilldUCe ll to u:„aak dining the soutane:me of t'.,e campsiga, nod sit IM eve 46(0 Little to this military to shit strong 10,16 e of Joy, to this suldit r• der atlrslllllll4laolt, hr fella -,1 1,14 ar 011.1 not :0,1 his hot himouralsle raiser, not loom: yet compiett 1 his thirty-tilt %CM': 0111111 are Masse.' ts, w ell •go monde.' hopes and 111116 Mahn,. 161 . 1111 110114, 110i1 of his friends ! H. hail given in &diesel, situ lions the taint patina. of bleats as an tHScer ; hr was beloved t-y 4 . 1 those wadi whom be muted; has nal was ardent aid emu , 'used; h:s ',amenity ClOll,llllOlll. Ihe ahole teem .4 ha pi ieote life 1101 on at 0111110110161 1 ; 100 character discreet. gi"c're, anal manly Isis heart palettel and aff etiolate; as sacwileot midland to a oust Jearraiug •ote, an anasous t'. ,Sher, au immune 6110, and a faithful fricad. la all roue eclat ~,,, s his loss is deeply ; and it msy, without 1161 meow, be said, shot in hisprenionill death 110 C 0000) ton has sons. thing to regret. HIGH ATEA, THIS DAY, AT I.ONDON Mum. fa, min. filer n I FACIA U mon ann . I Ll/N JAIN rooPrisargl os4 Pr44+lM Jat me Oahe, No 1`:, • Strand oh, rt .t..isestseirroto ere rreoirerl. Awl I."' (I". 1 V. 04; soot br 0..d.r10r.1 —C. S3lllll. N"• riet,rrr•-11, o. s: Irr—l lIITF, her. lii, ',""" roblirbt • in he lleg • 1 1. 1., s he t o p era' "4.'4 :111.; M ill IN '24, It r, hlNskia, b. "Mnti li L4 TO r Olt*, hi thinol ,o ' b,„ o,llr umi nolo /tali run 10 4 " rr, sn'llY• I Arms, I , A Cu • 01110.r:_. ' adds thgt h h " kd N A.l ' Item, g„ I Tti /Ittittr, 7 .• Sr lebo HA 111 ; I .9 tu,,, iy • our to " Lit i.gp.,„ 4 . To 0 Im l‘seg. r; EETING. II Wes , . rats I 316...43k, 00 11 !-2Slwfrd, Aix ...... • •• ....... We .......... . ..... se, 11 .... • Lit. melt. It 'it --Seem! L. ot. a1b... : .......... I .:14J .......... •.: ... • ...... ......... . I 1140 IT GLILDIIALI, Tr 4 01 Tic litter girt Q. r. north Sao sky, ms•leceper • • rel STERD.I". iil:tl wilt To n • .. ton o Rat .. 17 is •.• •• j ,Ms• be 147. . 11 .1 ▪ ON 7 . 61 V Start fl.lher, rr 1 a Cher.eg Cr. loneeferme, 1 i • 1: , q.111 .od thwaus, t.sq. .01 ul i Drstrtins T 1 e 4 I ted onuiteattoa asl to iho o siot PeerMiu. es 0i iv • lily L N. 111'013,1)st tb -ar al- recur. ri 11, •s• MINN. lie • .u• .0 - ihory.l.ere I 10tte prJ Ile lied ie. 111•111• C red (tats-p ;re, De V l . a Ate I 11011b•elli. w, i Abeol.l alt N. l O. ord. At the 0: a , li9rip joined hos r r, • A litre to the ho•or to lois pet •• - kxl4, snd on tie rs ▪ be airserot Irol I int. la floe eosre• orals to shirts be b erica, so Coe,ol. la the Care 01 Gw she Earl d Slat silo et tieresent 66 his reatoseat, II o v olonel, west to kt. of Sir A 11, al II igloness the VI, gel. ' . e Lists ream V a ra cal, and ni that si unmui Illy, he •se lag thr 14re Olio s i r.; ,on, %111 11, en. Sor .1 • I the lowest, •;1,. IN I • receiv.ol (land hr Si. s a lai • I on his arpheatiost I is sent II) the yews to Porto:Al Ito. ltri• bike lieu. lIJI, be • rtire and mot)** ..•••• off. red repeatedly Roeder, Ilteikkul in the • t.r.o ea so 1'.t,1 tuducetl to 141151 ha rampligm, 511.1 o• th• shis 6111.1( Ague, he fell a .scrofier, lak Cal C er, not ha m: •